davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
ARoUSD TIE WORLD.

A man of wealth. named Phineas Fogg.
laid wager or so, 900 In London club
house that he would travel round the
world in eighty DAYS. He made the trip
and won his wager. Jules Verne recites
the story in his novel of Around the
World in Eighty Days" the title Of the
play that is to be given tonight at the Mo-
Fart. The scenes and incidents through
which Mr. Fogg passes are all depicted in
the drama, which gives abundant oppor-
runity for spectacular effect, with ma
tionai dances And Aruazonian marches.
While playing at Baltimore recently,
numbers were turned away nightly, so the
press say in their very favorable reports Of
the play.
There are seven acts and thirteen tab
leaux and Il takes forty people 10 run IL
The advance sales indicate crowded houses.
Exchange
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

The florist, Mr.. Albert Ellis. is making
quite showing on the corner of Eleventh
and Paramount, with what he terms his
Flower factory" 1t has reached the pro-
portions of one hundred and twenty feet
square, and the glass roof is nearly COM
pieted Another addition will soon be
commenced. He has over 10000 flower
pots on hand, most of them being utilized.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

Last evening just after dark small boy
had his foot run over on Main street, near
Second, by buggy driven by two ladies.
Fortunately he was not seriously injured.
A bystander, upon being asked the ques-
ton, said the blame should be divided. In
the first place the ladies were driving
carelessly and did not seem TO regret the
accident, and in the second place the
child's parents ought to be censured for
not keeping their children out OF the
street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
HELD BY THE ENEMY,

For one night only, at the Crawford
Grand, Wednesday, December IS. Sale OF
seats will open Monday, the 10Th.
when the Bard of Avon wrote that i'm
mortal line, The plays the thing" be
grappied with a mighty truth. There
may be carloads OF magnificent scenery,
costumes Of regal splendor. and COM
pany selected from artists Of tue highest
standing, but when all is told the play s
the thing upon which the success OF every
stage production rests.
There is no kind Of frame, however gor-
geous, will redeem poor picture, nor will
any amount of dressing redeem bad
play. Hence the public should exercise
due discrimination, and when such an I'M
questionably good play as William Gill
lette's Held by the Enemy" comes along
it should be patronized most literally, not
only as an encouragement to good work.
but also as a proof Of our own discern
ment." Held by the Enemy" is 70 be pre-
sented here at Crawford's opera house
next Wednesday, December Is.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
EASEMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Old Homestead closed last night at
the Crawford Gran d, and the play lost
none of its popularity in its second pro-
duction. The subject of temperance is Ing
corporated into the play and the lesson is
faithfully taught by the developments of
the plot. The Old Homestead Quartette
won much praise and their music is very
effective. The cast is well balanced and
the climaxes we'll worked up Joshua
Whitcomb" makes himself prime favor
lite with the audience from the start, and
although the old man is little green. his
native wit, good humor and hard horse
sense commands the respect of his most
polished city friends. 1t is difficult
thing to say whether Mr.. Boyd's pathos or
humor is 1.-THE most pleasing. as his inter
probation in both instances Is so finished.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
A RIVAL UNION.

Mrs. Foster and Her Adhereuts orgsntEs
In Opposition 10 the W. {. Z. U.-rhey
Nyin March Under = Non Partisan
flag.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-About fifty ladies.
delegates to the National convention Of
the \. W c. I. u. that has been in ses-
sion a. Battery ID for several days, held
a meeting attho Palmer House yesterday
morning in response 10 a call issued by
Mrs. Ellen II. Watson, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. The call Was issued Immediately
after the bolt Of tho Iowa delegation
from the National convention Tues
day night. The ladies AT this
meeting were from Maine, Pcnnsyl-
vania, Iowa, Nevada, New York,
Dakota, Illinois and some other States.
The object OF the meeting was 70 organ
ize a new woman's temperance party
according 10 the ideas advanced by Mrs.
Ellen J. Foster and others in opposition
to the ideas Of Miss Frances l.. Willard
and her followers.
In taking this step, which has been the
subject OF deep consideration for q long
time, the ladies Of the proposed organ
ization say they are well backed by the
people. The y. W. c. T. L. has a mem
bership Of about 40, 600, including all
who have bolted. OF this mum ber at lea st
1000, or three-fCUrths of the temper
ance women Of Iowa, viii follow Mrs.
Foster; Ohio will withdraw nearly as
many from the old, and Penn
sylvania and Maino viii give Mrs.
Fosters organization majority
Of their temperance workers. Chester
County, Pa, has already withdrawn
from the Y W. c. T. L. This county
alone has sixty societies, and its contri-
button to the National fund is $500 an
nually. The new organization will
start with a membership Of at least 49,
600 Il is claimed.
Upon assembling, Mrs. Walker, Of
Minneapolis, presiding, provisional
committee OF seven was chosen TO pre-
pare an address to the country and 10
perfect plan of organization.
The committee is composed Of
Mrs. Phinney, .of Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. T. b. Walker, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mrs. Judge White, Indiana, Pa; Mrs.
Richard Darlington, Chester, Pa; Mrs.
Ellen NJ Watson. Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Matte Bailey, Shenandoah, Ia, and
Mrs Florence Porter, Old Town,
Ne. Mrs. Phinney was selected
chairman Of this committe. Mrs. Wat
son secretary, and Mrs. Walker treas
urer. There was as-immediately pledged
$500 to bear :he expense of the provis
ional committee. This committee, after
preparing the address, will call Ma
tional convention.
In another room of the Palmer House
the members of the w. c. I. L. execu'
/ tive committee continued the work o.
| the convention in committee work. The
/ action OF the boilers did not annoy them
/ Miss Willard presiding over the meet
/ ings with apparent equanimity.
Miss Frances Z. Willard and Others
are preparing an address, at the reques
of the convention, calling for a conven
Ion OF all sorts Of social reformers, the
gathering to assemble January next
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

40 / -
4' ~~ A--ess l-e'e --S' ---
TIE 41Aa 14rt feature PA our "te4+
alarzs Z cartsatl.. issr The sane. TIE
s..... - .t... f........s 81. f...
"A "A7
oH as CD -3N o0g tles are h~sg
q EeeD -. causes q sftzt deal of al-
-.g...a
ttA ~ N3-i c@ii-'l-'s.o- --
g. " CHcago. ,ay. i. 8 easy G.
rt.st Erl... a1 a... fn1af .s.ronCf
t.f...-
-- - tA-ei ana proper ~.t1
for home bread sld ,eei olt % - no-
81 ral h eu. what IS lex lie. lI.
ed,
v-.--o NA,lee tAefo II 10 i---e :"
leave hrs hands than nls already
r..-.f rha ronrfrv elevators 10 the
...t.... r---....,., s., ..r.-I...~
Way ~ h-ts ne aA-1 thAI ilAll tit7 s"t
plls VI tle spring wheat region VII
nty. l.ft in fs.- 6rst oualter of Tia
-t ..l,...... g
'-i' ~ '-'0
oe-tc-les 0e Kept up Tor tie Ieilali-iri
O~ tHe present month.
lls is not q weak state OF things,
when L is known tnat al the winter
wheat points are reducing Their stocks.
au4 t..e demand by home nllle@ w.tn
oaiy "a moderate demand Tor export
movement exceeding tAe rece. pts. Iner"
are no good grounds Ior suppos.us that
lne nome offerings OF Wlltef grad
".ll De otael imam lght al any llne o-
tween now ana next harvest. Mean
while the visible supply OF winter wheat
j. -i'li much less than It was on year
ago, though increasing little more
rapidly now than ltd.d then, ana tn.re
.s no satisfactory evidence tnat tAe
stock ln Minnesota. or points ia the M
terror, are materially larger than at TINS
date LAST year. Even Il tney should De,
arrangements have already been made
Tor carrying them INTO next summer, so
that they do not press on tue mark t
except ia theory.
We may hint that except on 4 new
harvest time 1t : possible 20 think too
much about stocks M sight or near us.
II they DC large there IS so much to
| come OUT ol q gwen IlIEnlluUts Nll44t
i d. l. 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Ivvv. -
TLoUR-Quict. Spring patents. G.5O15 o)I
Straishts g. 7-lste5; Bakers, s. oo9G3 p; Win
ter patents AoJ1ts0; Clears, S1C033.90.
WHTAT-Ruled strong and active No. {
cash. sf7fEc: Dccrrnber. 81 E1e2at ..ffay. ssl7
$50; 30. ( Spring, s4755c, No. ., G27-5o.
CoRS-Active and weaker No 2. 22a34o; Ne
g yellow. 3fAc, Nod. sc, No yellow. $40
November 35is 1331c; Deccmbcr, S2is0S2Acl
MAY S3kaG3ac.
OArs-W Weaker with moderate trading No Z
cash. 2o9lg0isc; December. eON020fc. May. 225i
G,25ac. sam 2les 10 moderate supply and
steady No. @ ~ 32lc: 10 white SKA
2ef.c, No 2oEQ2ic; No. ? white a302psc
RYE-Firm a1d offerings small 80 cash
IN store $50. November deliver. $50; Dc
cenbe-, 4iAc Samples 929c for No. 8; - q
z5o f0r 40
BARrNT-Cuict az late prices No :. 1000.
NJ low grade % choice 9o2 i0c. 80 O. good
90 choice 4105oc No e. tff5so
SEgs PoRK- Trading rather light and prices
steady Priccs ranged a. e. <679.5o Tor cash.
81 s5aa 70 for November, s. 252e30 for year
81 % "a 90 for Janua-T
LARD Trad nc iight and prices stsaty. Ono
tatious ranged IS s5a5aso2ls FOR cash. E. s7si
c. 3D. fe- Novenb bcr. 85 sss,1 s7'6 f7r January.
rurrrR-Crog-n p N2fc, Da'-T, ga
iec Packing stock t0i0c.
F-c=- F-rsa. of7eftf0
T1rrraT T.vo Cfi.sa1s f77o psr n
Live T1rkc~s. e37tzr pr ih Live Duczs -
sac rerl1., Live Geese sf0oEf 30 Ter dozen.
oEw YORK N-r a
wrEAT- St.aiy Ds,suher. sf IS fe2s-,3
5a1sarr s5 lt1s1s &C.. rarch. s ass Z
fla- a1ra-
~ozv-u.L steady Mixed western ga
GO
E .n1ar
Psa~rsrevs - Reaf frw PIa.s = rs =
Tvtra N~ss Foo Tr-E strong ar ouet.
Mess. sf1 ao1l. so. Fss Prime s-oas -5.
Lard cn.rt ss1 easy. r-esr -.a.ered E 1
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Aay susscriber 20 fhE TELEaRAn.
HERALD sho fails % receive the pap n
rsEuIariys or vhe may have reason %
somplaia or late delivery, ~in confer -
special favor by Informing this once %
ths faot a. once. sead postal card or cal
~ tsisphons 5Si.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
GRAND RAPIDS FRIDAY. Sow $



hAi4Aii-ANtt' WHO - nothing II not
h...,. ..l-. ..,.-......, ,t.. .......,.,-.,t.
D.-'-t.-' -t.ADi t-.t7 --ftii tii' '|+iiitloil1
accented idea Ot C.v.l- Service form a
square dow 10 tao face. Il is not q
-r......., ... .+t t.
lyt-i-ttl '+rHf ti-.tEy hIL business
mana fMrrr,n +hnf sa+s tina Fo-es rst
Ting ana exposes tlc suaGlness OF the
..t.f. . 1t te ~
"-'et~ Df.'-~--+. SAC "N-Ali'e' cl t4l'
ureaaf,t 4v.t.-l lies ir thaexar,inatfOns
and o arises from tine idea that book
larun" IS al. essential TO success in any
line II a nos-, who can f-rrre ont ~ "a
t-r ., rr- 4 ID,
AA4l q ID os-lAt> ID knock tOh-caJ or
his ucrrnhorfs woed-shed around Tho
corner. IS iust the man for the railway
.r .... t, " - 4.
h.'l-- s-tF.-c' cause "Ay. re can Aie
q letter or u1ri-lga claar across the mail
car anil gt0 u.-eou-uoIc or bag with
49,. .t,
the grel- 70 cCrtl MY and least possible
aof.v p,s Va. ,,,..,, f-..- L,s ~, ;To,
-'--' N-'
Tam Doc Na.4amp. In any sense of the
T9s ee & a}el .iss, y. l1sJo, Nv os,s, H..
sery y.r ms laa. iie., ~ my power.
~ eaar.. bc- Iwsas O. ssy 5,yoa D-aise era.s
- f,., eg .. -.Iilsv .Ils Is ,.si, s..-
wees /. nat'rrs na- p IA if a man eau t,is
sad seol.eiry. .ai c.,ra... effects in Atrica
Ssos ~. s t.'--.. ' = 9l,.e,, b,,
po,ta. slr aag or r-aainS. | would sooner
corner in SIS .s--Ior. raan some ibesrl { Who
eruters remote lrla his 5va country. and
ssrys, ,-e'... 'sn. b- gsli9ai illii ~ fbIssx
teat.
IN reply i' tn's Roosevelt SAYS;
saf r t5.i.l 5s ,..'elJ ,.lrI1,eI, Iqodl
emp.oJc' ere.d D. eaosen fron the vicinity iq
fhsy ese tre an rs.se =. sxa~insfio6. arI Sii'iD7
wants r thaa mar. anl his ts's about
coaat s =. oear.a 81 a-ss ,'''i On ihs i', sa5
"a e, asl ,s,, sis ne ,,sst ,'l. rgise Tom
tor W pr POSE % go oefo-e ta.at body. too. and
aay ua.ldnin stra-iel of pubic aIa.-s.
tbat our position IS wi. nigh imgr,g gaabie. no
baresa c6 d. 80 '-'''' % %
But the difference between the two
men "a tha d,fso~s,..., .-s,-, r.~,o.;,..
ana lAe'iy. "@HamaSer does some
'l'ns ana i'oose'e't does noIAing' lis
-''-''7.' l'''p '''o'e' as
.,,- ...-, IT,. .,-.,..,,.. -....... ..,.......
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

pADCLlFF AhOLT general Varehousen -n.
II at III ,lgfn DIVISION si-, store aI tinas q
m~I IrnaHdiar af l.M faffa. Ilrhlns aH4
moNila promptly ATTENDED a. - tclelholi4F
80. $40. Jan
4 NAONE desiring fufn rlre moved aal
4 stored. VIII receive ilHeui induce meats fg
calling 90 :. j. AAIsrr's u rnuIh HikiaIHn.-
4 speciality IS made 81 rfluug tables an1
chars luT eater. a.4Itlrufs ttr
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

II murders keep on decreasing an1 2
cesss from GO ,efo % sl5,s0 - conv.et
4 alurierer 81 jury tral, As b the Eol
zhsy ease shouldn't tle gea-as u t1e
American peop-s tAzt las sreusaI
great laoor-s4Yiag, tlale-sayinZ ale
money -s4F-llg Improvements ia every
hel department. loa ae turled - l..e
to .ne department OF jasees VIA al
due respecttor Us "sseaad gay h4--s,
we modesf'g-yery mocesgy -suomlt
t44- t Is aeolt $40 centuries bea.ld
t-s times.
W. fal % sec 3lat injustice was
do4e --e ooula ~ FREEING ll-1 neslo o-s-
Wien 90ataeTners claimed t1aL tae
gro IS rot human b. *. taey ,t-A
lad gle beledtoi l.4ree-lf-as u -.ia t4r
repre-sutatFe purposes. They Ross a.
.-rJ tlal be Is nol nt % vote, ol- tLey
g-- tle bench. OF hge- e-dltas Vi am for
representative purposes. - -ar @oltn-
l-.e-s are ju,- two-nf,ns ahead. EN-
tie aew arrangement vll noL wors
i9.e .er any more th4n the old one did.
Ara convention 0f the c0l0red men
OF Georgia, held al Atlanta, Tuesday,
move. plan of retaliation Tor the poliu-
cal ouuages pracuced upon them was
adopted They will boycott the CEN
sus elumerat0rs next year by refusing
TO give information to them. Ia tins
way they expect to reduce Congress-on-
aad Electoral representation IA the
SOu-a.
THE Pennsylvania Supreme Court
has decided that man has . sht to
sink a gas well on hls own premises,
even If he does tap the gas supply OF
his nelgh5or's we'll and draw OFT -out
of L. Upon the same principle cam
paign orator is Jusuh45le ia tapping ms
ne ghDor's supply, so long o. II blows
OFT through his own mouth.
LET us see. Calvin Brice wants TO be
the next United States Senator from
Ohio. But Calvin Brice is millionaire
- n,r,,. e,cent tho Rennbl,can
1r.e,. =, 'll.o-o;ro senator's Pavne of
ONO, is a very poor man, You know.
-
No aoRE loyal words have ever been
uttered than those proclaimed bv the
r,cent Catholic congress. Il is true,
tbev hone 10 make America Catholic
brt every other church in America
homes to accomplish a similar thing.
lie race IS lIee ior an WIN" 'i-'
'-m''s oil law ana Oon''''u'-o"'
UrxRy WArrrRsoy said that "the
Democratic party is a free trade party
or il Is nothing" and then many Mich
igan Democrats tried to convince the
- -.
people tl"I II WAS iio' " liee u -'.o par y
" nat conclusion were ''eS l'aiis ~
the nonehIi'y Oh 'ne-r own parry
4 AEonvos colony has settled in the
rortbwestern part Of the Dominion of
Ca,ada. They are reported to be open
]; ue'i'"' III 'i'''' pun ''so - pr - -,
poiy iyS''"y' O'''i..''' . S,.0 ,''" tio'i' >
lhe eAei 'CIi'' % ''ie --''''' . - 10 . '''
mp '"o o''' 4 1-.1 -.
MRs. GooproE is reported to be an
| applicant for the appointment of Col
lectorol internal revenue maze vacant
oy the death OF her husband. She Is
sald TO be woman oI superior business
-.
| ,,ore fuIlv demonstrated than bv the
W ~ ~ y ,...-,-,.:,-, -, ~;
c,oo The ladies are capable of kick.
,,e, mr., inst "a bip \ row and bolt in q
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

IHE Pennsylvania Supreme Court
has decided that man has = r sht TO
sink a gas well on his own premises,
even If he does tap the gas supply oil
his nelghbor's we'll and draw OF soure
of lt. Upon the same principle cam
paign orator is Jusuhab.e IN tapping his
ne.ghDor's supply, SO long o. It blows
of through his own mouth.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
TQR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR REET-HOUsBS
EOR DENT-Nev six-roou house. well
4 located. ~ 81 rer month. from now T.
april J. o. Will sell on favorable terms. Appv
al l1 Mrrfor-st. a-i
EOR BENT-New double house. ~ and la5
4 Harc.ay 70. Inquire next door NORM. 30
FVOR EENT-House No Ig6 Coif-ave.. rooms
1 cellar and wood shed. house IS new and
clean. Adply 20 ". d. Melis. isZ Coii-ave.
4 COTTAGE offve rooms house of6 rooms,
n cDc OF foIr rooms and ONO % three rooms
eii in good location and within bFe minutes
walk 90 sweet hoteL Inquire ul r. IT. Bar
.arl. - hncn-sf.. corner 81. Nefuon.
ET0R BENT-Just being vacated az Ziz North
toIegf-aye.. a very snuE g or 7-room house.
wth good hsrn desirable location. rent 5Ii
per month tn April j. thereafter ti4 per
month. =. L. Fuller, u East Bridge SO. lfii
L0B BENT-Tenemrnt 81 = rooms one of Z
4 roo~ s. ono of 3 rooms. one 0i rooms, one
81 rooms. All frst-cIazs houses ln good Ioca-
fiuls and fr9U far~- g. teu minutes Wa.k
from - Hotel. Inqulre oi y VI Bar
uard. = Honest. COT Mt Aern0u-st.
E0R RENT-A tenement 81 s,r rooms. i1 the
paarne block. corner Court and a IIeH-
efe One af ff. rooms. lIa Href fuifon.sf..
hard and eff uafrr. end -H1r cellar. ore ~
three rooms corner nf ~ Ter ana a iIen-et...
also stare 70 zao9 location i0r grocery hHs.
ness. Inquire ~ 2. -. Barnaro. g AHfn-sf
corner Hf. terucn-st 1ti
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

THF proposed continuous Inc OF rs'.-
road from che United States 20 Patago-
MA would furn sh veritaeie CONNER
c.al spinal cord fer che American con-
tnent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

JrrerVs from the election fra1as
coming to light chs really vasa Demo-
craie year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

LET Us see. Calvin Brice wants TO be
the next United States Senator from
Ohio. But Calvin Brice is a millionaire
and no party except the Republican
elects millionaire Senators. Payne, of
ONO, is very poor man, You know.
That's why he was elected b. the DEM
oorats
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Ii AAAL lr Eaffb faMlLA uslaE "a
~ fr1irl haast Has wants g. Ec az1s
haHp rf ts ni.kls4s A-lit 81 tariF QWn iag
~ aU SASH tarlss ~ u = frafiaf
T. 81 -NtaItslls 4sceieo. new hagse
oems Aaf4 .le ASH vAtef ssaat
DHa1 t.aa ~.ttl. .lssssa.s .llH laI nlr 81.
N ~.Hl t.eN ASA sssaai
lets a. s..le AEl af e Aelroe.sl
EeE catt-ls IS pess ois fAat ass sos I0ea
lef ~ 81 N-latan-sl. Narn / esA olIF
Ir lAllH Hlan ID neHt1s ltarE s. asels
r.E. th.a Naatr., beN NINaaa llrff ls..
plLE lr..4 elIsla 3 Eln.Hrr> .l -. 49,
So -l.- prosperity HIHsI Be $3.50 I. ei se al
ts.ats e ial aalsa be NnrtA sia.l tac.al.
E-lt .s.r a.aa LHft et.lHt o. ll.r
h.l- tl.s rl. act answer 8 ~ "a l.r rses-
U.er N kasl kT.ase-sL At
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

No aoRE loyal words have ever been
uttered than those proclaimed by the
recent Catholic congress. 1t is true,
they hope to make America Catholic
but every other church IN America
hopes 10 accomplish similar thing.
The race is free for all, within the
-.nlts of law and Constitution.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

uastsa Pssss Reports, Prompt and E4riy
C.lissrv. Al tas Locai As~s, ana ths
oisaasst ane most Piaialf Priatsa PaPes
Pussishsd IN Grand aapirs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largsst OF All Michigan Dallies Ex-
ceDt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

THE Leader says that "bOth the Ken
tucky 'Colonels who attempted muir
der on each other are dead" So it was
only an attempt. How fortunate that
each one got killed before he had
chance to murder the other.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

A MoRNoS colony has settled in the
northwestern part Of the Dominion Of
Casada. They are reported to be OPEN
r. defiant in their purpose TO practice
polygamy. Canada should profit by
the experience OF the United States and
nip the evil IL the bud.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

HENRY WArTERsoS said that "the
Democratic party is free trade party
or it IS nothing" and then many Mich
igan Democrats tried to convince the
people that it was not free trade party.
What conclusion We're they driving at?
the nonentity OF their own party?
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

The equality Of tie sexes was never
more fully demonstrated than by the
recent ". G. T. L. convention IN Chr
cago. The ladies are capable Of kick
ing up just as big n row and bolt in a
convention as them belligerent men.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Ara convention 0t the cO.0red men
OF Georgia, held al Atlanta, Tuesday, a
move. plan of retaliation Tor the pOliu-
cal outrage. pracuced upon them was
adopted. They will boycott the CEN
sus elumerators next year by refusing
20 give Information 10 them. Ia TINS
way they expect TO reduce Congrezs.on-
aud Electoral representation IA the
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

MEs. GooDLoE IS reported to be an
applicant for the appointment of Col
orofInternal Revenue, made vacant
by the death of her husband. She is
said to be a woman of superior business
qualifications and executive ability.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

HELEPBosE AUMBEEss
s4slasas ofneas .-..----.-.-. -
E4ltsrial assus ..------..---- %
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
SITUATIONS wAKTEo-NALE.

(VANTED-Work OF any iiud by strictly
W temperate man, or viii drive team best
of references given. Address e.. H.. box Do.
this o1ice. S2J
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

WANTED EveTy consumer al stove Case
w line fo know taat an selling -' 1vc l4as
oline. in any quantity. af cents. delivered 90
any part of the city. j. -. LliEwood. Ies-
phone lQsf corner =. Division and fulton Sc.
iu basement
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-03
Burton.
MARCH. IA. 1SSs,

MARCH. II, 1855.
AS a matter OF fact, Burton will be a
success and in time the metropolis Of
Fall River county. Situated as it is on
the Cheyenne river where the b. e. NJ.
railway crosses that stream. ii will in
time command the trade Of a vast sec.
ton of country now unoccupied hut
which is being located rapidly under
the impetus Of the railroad building
now going on in this section Of the
country. Every day we haze an in.
voice Of men from different localities
seeking for new locations and more
verdant pastures. Men who judging
by their makeup are men of business
and experience, and who are just tue
right material to build up these from
tier towns.
The orders now are that the work on
the B. q NJ. is to be pushed all along
the line and we confidently look for an
early completion Of this road to this
roint as all the heavy grading between
here and tho present. Hrminns is n.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-03

The STAR WIS fortunate enough. to
get the call that emanated from the
chairman of the county central com
niitee too late for publication. Quite
likely the said chairman did not know
that we printed On Friday, hence this
delay.
We arc something of tendcrfcott
and probably have not become arcus-
toned to the western ways of doing
things, but back in the country where
we came from if the chairman of the
county central committee presumed to
call g county convention without con-
sulting the balance of the committee,
and called a mass convention in a
county we'll organized, and when there
was plenty Of time to call delegate
convention at which all portions of the
county could be represented equally,
and called q convention for the mani.
fest purpose of subscribing the interests
Of certain locality or of certain indi.
vidua!s, without regard to the united
wishes of the whole community OF a
major portion thereof, the said chair.
man would be deposed so quick that
his head would swim. Matters may be
different here but if we mistake not
the temper and spirit of the voters oi
Falt 'siver county they will only sulfe,
such an injustice once.