davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Celia Il. Whitehead Gives Good
Reasons For Change in Femme
AfYire


Reasons For Change in Femme
Attire.
Mrs. Celia b. Whitehead is one of the
few women who assert, and give no
heed to the contradictory evidence, that
the only proper raiment for women is
trousers. She is n thinking woman,
and reading woman moreover, and Is
continually coming across something in
print which looks to be like wretched
ignorance of the truth. The
last subject on which Mrs. Whitehead
has been pathetically discoursing to
her friends who furnished her by an ar
ticle condemnatory of woman's dress,
reprinted in the World from the Medi-
cal annual. In relation to this Mrs.
Whitehead said to u World reporter;
II am glad to hear the question AZ the
end of this article, Will any woman be
frightened into reason?" comments Mrs.
Whitehead, but | fear the answer.
Women are heroic in the endurance OF
pain, because they are used to it, but
they can not endure what they think is
unwomanly. | remember Il frail little
woman at u water cure who said, with
all the firmness of a martyr: IF it's the
backache or the Bloomer dress, Ill
keep the backache.'
"A dress whic h takes into accountthe
fact that women have 'limbs,' lower
limbs as well as upper limbs, and as
they are necessary for use 1T cannot be
really unwomanly to adapt q dress to
them, and their use is the dress that
must come before the horrors caused by
compressed waists and burdenea shoul-
ders ard fettered legs will be done away.
That means trousers!' Oh, does it?
Very we'll; | don't care for names; but
we may ridicule ana hesitate and sQuirm
nr, ynla nd
fer and die as long as we like; we may
study and invent, only to find at last
that two-legged animal wants two
legged dress-if any-and that it would
be just as absurd to insist on making q
coat OF one immense sleeve for both
upper limbs as to make dress of one
immense skirt for both lower limbs and
not a whit more SO.
II am thankful that the Medical An
nual does not go into II denunciation OF
tight lacing. 1t very senstbly says:
The one thing that is most objection
able is the formation OF an artificial
waist. To simply order the removal Of
stays will be found altogether insuffi-
cient, for stays are undoubtedly pro-
lection against the tight lgature OF
skirts which accompanies their use.'
The only satisfactory way is to abolish
both. But it says another thing not so
sensible. Every article of clothing,
whether upper or under garments, is to
be made in combination, or without di-
vision at the waist. The weight of each
garment Is then borne mainly by the
shoulders and bust, and no construction
of the waist is necessary
1.-THE Objectionable portion OF this is
that there seems to be an intimation
that shoulders and bust can stand with
impunity any amount of weight. This
is a serious error. Any dress reform
which does not reduce the weight of the
clothing, and at the same time make
dress SO adapted to the form that each
part shall help to sustain its covering
does not reach the root of the trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY.

The Western Union Gobbles UP tie
Baltimore & ohio Lines.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S.-A deed was re-
corded, yesterday, between the Baltimore 81
Ohio Telegraph company and the Western
Union Telegraph company, whereby the
Baltimore & Ohio company conveys to the
Western Union all its right, title and inter-
est in and to all telegraphs and property Of
every nature and description. The consider
alton is 81 and entire discharge OF the Balti-
moro & Ohio Telegraph company from its
obligation to issue S6,0O0,000 OF bonds pro-
vided for in its contract with tho Baltimore
s. Ohio Railway company.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Contractors.

The Bee building has been erected under
the immediate direction of E. Rosewater,
who made all the contracts, beginning with
the architect and ending with the sidewalk.
The magnitude of this task may be readily
conceived when we state that some fifty odd
separate contracts have been entered into
and carried on in the erection of this struc-
ture.
Among these are the following:
John Grant, Omaha, granolthic tile for
floors; Milton Rogers, Omaha, mantels;
Wilson a. Bruner, Omaha, boilor-iron floor,
stereotyping room; Yale Lock Co., through
Orr a. Lockett, Chicago, hardware; James
Morton a. Son., Omaha, sash weights; Brown
ell & Co., Omaha, rope transmission; Drex-
ell &F'oll, Omaha. sub contractors for furnish
ing cut stone sills; John Nc
Gowan, engine and dynamo foundations
Alex Black, Omaha. grading; John r.. Coots,
Omaha, mason work, basement and sub base
ment; Sherman & Jackman. Chicago gran
ite; Paxton 81 yierling iron works, Omaha,
two contracts, structural iron; Withnell
Bros, Omaha, brick and mason work, super
structure; M. A. Disbrow a. Co.. Omaha,
windows. frames and sash; Pioneer Fire
proof Construction Co., Chicago. freproof
tile and roof bricH: The Hussey q Day Co.,
Omaha, plumbing with Durham system
drainage, and gasiitting; Northwestern Terra
Gotta Co., Chicago, terra Gotta; Chicago An
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN,
Grateful Acknowledgement OF Cures by
the Cuticura Remedies.

A minister and his little boy cured of
obstinate skin diseases by the Gu
ticura Remedies. Praise them
eyerywherc,--in the pulpit, home
For about thirteen years have been troubled
with eczema or some other cutaneous disease
which all remedies failed u cure. Hearing of
the CUTICuRA REMEDIES j resolved to give
them trial. and purchased one bottle Of Curl
CURA RESoLVEST, one box of CuTICURA and
onecake ofCuTIGuRA soar, followed the di-
pleasure to say that before using two boxes of
he CuTiCuAR. four cakes of the CuTICURA SOAP
and one bottle OF CuTIcrRA hEsoLyENT / was
entiIeiy cured.
In addition to my own case. my baby boy.
then about hve months old. was suffering with
l what supposed to be the same disease as mine
to such an extent that his head was coated over
with solid scab, from which there was a con-
upon, besides two tumor-like kerDals ON the
back of his head. Thanks TO You and your
perfectly wsii. and the kernais have been scalp
tered so that there Is only one little place by his
a coating OF scabs he has a fne coat OF hair.
much better than that which was destroyed by
the disease ! would that the whole world ID ,, OF
the yaIue OF your CuTIcuRA REMEDIES as do.
The CurIcuRA SOAP and CrIIcuRA REsoL.
other toilet soap in my house since bought
be inhurnan as well as ungrateful should / fail
to speak well OF and Recommend your CuTICU-
HA hEMEDIEi. TO every suuefer VINO came III my
reach. have SPOKE OF 1t and shall continue to
speak of IL from the pulpit. In the homes, and
In the streets Praying that you may live long.
and do others the same amount of good you
have done me and my child, remain yours
gratefully, (REy.) G. N MANNING,
Box IS. Acworth, Ga.
Cuticura Remedies.
Are sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcunA, zoe;
soar 25c; REsOiyEST, III. Prepared by the
POTTER DnuG q CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
sB- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
pIMPLES. blaek.heads, chapped and oily skin
/ lNl prevented by CuTICuRA MEDICArEp SOAP
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Indian school buildings.

gram TO Tue BEE. l-R. ". Bell. of the In
dian bureau, has forwarded from Washing
ton to the president of the Pierre board of
trade plans and specifications for the Indian
schools, work ON which will be commenced
at once, or as soon as bids can be let. They
are now on die in this city for examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
Superintentients.

Upon the recommendation of the architect,
Mr.. r. w. Baker, of Milwaukee, was engaged
rs superintendent OF construction. Mr..
Baker had q record as one of the best build
ing superintendents in this country, his last
great building being the magnificent struc-
ture erected In Milwaukee by the North
western Muiual Life Insurance company.
no MIR. Baker is largely due the perfect con-
struction of the various parts of the Bee
building. He not only exacted strict COM
pliance with the details and good workman
ship from earh contractor, but took under his
personal charge the purchasing of materials
ana hiring Of mechanics employed on the
flooring, painting and roof work, which were
all done by day labor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
THE PARIS CELEBRATION.
Some Interesting Facts Regarding the
international Ezposition Which Opens

Some Interesting Facts Regarding the
fnternatlonal Expedition Which Opens
MAy ).
WAsHrSGToS, May 4-The next ccnten-
Mai to be celebrated Is tho Tooth ami
veTsary OF the fall OF the Paris Bastile and
OF the establishment ~ the frst l.e-
public IN France The international TX
position, whose main purpose Is 10 COM
memOrate these events, il 10 be opened in
Paris Sunday next, May 3 European ad-
vices state that the British Minister has left
Paris 50 As TO avoid giving countenance by
his presence 10 celebration OF prin-
ciple and policy which Great Britain In
years gone by spent sS0O, 900 90 In making
war against The representatives OF ali other
leading monarchica! powers VIII be con-
spicuOusly absent from the diplomatic
tribune on the occasion. although their in
dustrics viii be fairly represented in the
exhibition The diplomatic representation
viii be confined 10 the Swiss Republic and
the republics OF Central and South America
and the United States Whatever political
import has been attached TO the occasion
by the leading governments Of Europe has
States, and after full consideration IL has
determined to participate in the proceed
ings. This Government will therefore be
represented not only by Mr. McLane, United
States Minister 70 France, but also by Perry
Belmont. ex- United States Minister 10
Spain The French Government has extend
ed 10 the latter gentleman formal invita-
tion to be present
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05


Evexts@s D@gs - xoEzA Assll4e1es fsoaa
ko>a->st Krsinz g. slarss - Dsara-
% tse C@aarssy, Ess H. fz~psrlak astl4-
ssif ~ F4ss S@ls1y Earoaxa . cEe-s
FesrElsasS. " Az1a L. tseassSs - a.
A,.rosehlax.
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s.as .......,e 49,, a. 49,. s.,slvn
..W,7 ~z.-- -5.-... =. ,.-r 80 s.s
4,sr.., ...,--.. -, -. 4.'.l.-s,-, 80 -.
.-...-.-...--- =, -. -.
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
BAD FOR THE BooDLERs.
\ Belief That the weldon Extradition Act
Is Retroactive.

OTTAWA Ont. May 4-Ihn efforts of John
G. Emo and other United States defaulters IN
Canada 70 prevent the Weldon ExtTadition
bin from applying 10 them have not been rs
successful as they anticipated. The Dep
uty Minister OF Justice said that ne did
not think the attempt OF Parliament 90
eliminate the retroactive provision from
the bill was successful AS amended the
clause reads: 1.-The provisions OF this act
snail apply 10 any crime committed after
the coming into force OF this actS The
Deputy Minister of Justice says:
This Is altogether an unnecessary state
ment IN an act OF Parliament as the statute
would apply 10 the crimes specified IN the
schedule IN any case and therefore the act
may be read as II the provision were not IN IL
al all Treaties ana statutes relating TO extra
dition have always heretofore been held by
the courts 10 have \ retroactive effect, al
though they contained no special provision
making them retroactive, and inasnrch
the amended section amounts TO
nothing IN is present shape the court
will probably construe the act es a whole
according to past precedent. IL the
clause had read The provisions of this
&C; shall not apply 10 any crime committed be-
fore the coming INTO force OF this act the case
would have been entirely different, and the
United States colony in Canada might have
rssted secure rs Il is, the prospects ahead of
them are not very bright"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
PARNELL KISSED.
as Aansits Toilfe tatretb nshsss
"a the C0tnnssps Ga SS1- as DeclArss
1AAt Seee.. .acsstlos llla Ast
L4stI a. 1rel~a4.


IaNpoN. May Af HArne1s cross-ex-
s-nliaA1loa = - c.a snoea fIt1ay KS saIs
Ao Lao regEos ee l.4laala - hrlcl,. edll0E -
Cuisoa Ire aua i.g lie elolsnt articles
Whlch uolS sailg<1 he considered
a Rrien's teachil S "a aasanoe 81 Ais o.s1
ls.,1 arstlns out9 Aees la lsel@nd he he1efe1
they weEs peIl.ets aIsa ~ ssAis.i- seeiS1 81
Cieuek
Great excitei-.ent and astouishmsnt oc-
silfrua IL coult y ltn AI l&El4el admitted
th4I Ia l.d deliberately made nlisstAte-
neut IN the houst ~ Commons daring she
1seiAste CA HI forsters biA "a - SUSPEND
ing tAc LAbeAs corpus act "a tie oflees
thai secret socl0sNs Lac then ceased L e1-
lst ~ Ireland
IN reply - The direct question Whistler Dc
lad intended a. iI4iss1..iQ Tie fAutz al tilst
gsrae, Ar Iarntl sssd 4 have ne do1b1
oid
.kuo~islg II g. be untruef"
Yes. u not untrue. very extEsysgant aud
bos-srul
Many persons il the court room Kissed
when this answer was given
The NIsnosx u az then examined AZ 70 the
land league books. faost az y hict Lso ois-
appeared Tie cash books sud leogeTs
lad disappeared 1s did not kn0w
where Neither vac Treasurer Kenny.
Nj Egan o. ANY ether 81 TIE leas ua
officials Able T. tel what lad become
oI them The letter hoo-s and files ~
Letters had also aLishcd Presiding us-
toe HanEen imps esssd ga TIE witness tae
fact tL2I TIE court attached great iln-
poriaDoe IL tie missing ootlmeEts and
M IArneA promised 9 slf t. Al4d them
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

asKas<zuas1 Se@s NarsA ssAy ssxatias fsf
1aeEE a.as- Has S4e.sla cAs to4ap@ny's
Sseres @aa al sac AL@z&seE.
Ic8sSro. Cat. kss News las reached
G1e eiss - : tergts-e Tles ello1g lel-les-
ser IL t1s ElstIlcl ~ A-EeZ-A Do.I
Aerth t4y 4Z.s l4eu sno A4ss eeSA
~oEAllR - vl-tsx 1zYs net received =
oe1I Il usFes. aDd atteE * sss.Is-- Is1cs ais
attempts - Ql.Sis t1s2x money hsss re-
sorted 6 toroe I7@o DAYS sIuce they 3s-
seu1tisd ~ It's uGIEleT of sevtrNl hUnt.rsA
Snd again isznnE tc ooAslAos ths aaan-
azers II flls 1ustaoS 81 t1eu demands
attached tie syeres kilhog Tie chsef
manager "a bS1iy mau.4ting ilis
hp1y HIS assistants Nefo ta-Gon
pTlsoasrs and are held - hostages b2t
toey we're not taken without reSlsI@Lscs
snd IL Jhs eonficl which followed t~o u
TIE rioters weEs kll1eA 1he enrA.r -
1aob, having fu1 sWay. seon pi-l<kea
tas storss and becoming anAAao1ed
VITA ~lizky. tC-ok possossion ~ HE
country. n htoA L. ROW IL = stsIo - tSrIuf,
TIC inhabitants 81 tie district having hsATfi-
caded tleir houses The district l. IA fTa1n
civilization and Tie oI.ly means ~ oolaln ani
cation Is t,y telegraph wires Along the Cana
eian Pac.ac These have been cat and
a. communication with Winnipeg sn1
western points l. cat &C. The news INT
reached 1oronto ~ a traveller y 10 arrived
la TIE city Friday aud brought a request
than sid should bs cent Accordingly =
body OF the finest men IA provincial police
@Gs sent O2t by special train
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
ONLY 4 TRANCE.
L 81 Louis = oEE4s.E's E@rross Es-
cape frC@ Al A&fssl Fate.
SAVED FRoa Burial wgIlg sLiYk
Sac sesers fsos C&t4l<S,sy. 4na. whlls
E8uEsly Cs4-cte9s, Assumes tbs Ap~
kS&rsGe< - D~4th a11 L. -
e4yAt-e - Ao8.az-


s. IcEls Nay Al Aftsrpaea paper
prtAIs ssnss-.enAl stuay or > srsularAAlls
c.2ze 81 e4ta-elSy reported iIola south
- Io4ls l1e lsue being sgpgress,d
tor tks alleged reason th2t ths slcEl1a
= 70 ~e4k Ia4s LIE sAelselaslst Ger
Ram l. oe aroused - kDo~E
eoge z LEI aoeuuty &nd oonseQ 1e-lt
Gals by ceriels neig1tors WoLll be tssAL
The story IS a. gae eifrcl thai young aaaT-
rie1 s oman - years cf sge. las tn her cof-
"a and about 10 Dc taken oet fof burial
- sLsa her .s1ss4nl saw hsr AKA move.
ordered hez u be taken cat u TIE
c0fnn az once. called IA two Eiaysi-
eiaAs ~ho, after al examination, pro
nounced lfe nor extinct and began pro
cess q resuscitstion Their Efforts were
successful and the Woman was il q short
time brought back 70 consciousness. This
story Was obtained iTon heI sister. 4 young
married woman. who lives ~ ~ south
Fourth street The sister SAYS.
'-lne most teTrltie ars.r about it 81 u that
shs knew perfectly every Ihias nat wss going
around her When she w4s beng dressed
Tor burial she realized ~LAt ~4s beng coEe.
aIo trlec her test to show siSns Of iife. Out
could 10. Do 40. When sic Wa placed "a tse
c0rln al awful feeling of what VAS - he
her doom came over her and she says sne
fri-c - scream ard tAo-gnt that she sue
ceed0d. but Il course she oid not When
she came 10 alt related - "a 81 account
of tho mental torture she had experienced
during the tine ler trance lasted ale
sait. where were you al when
seresmedr When she was lying IN the cofnn
she tired 10 move. but failed until hcr little
child came running into the room and asked
u look al her. Tneu her arm cramped and her
husband who was standing by The conn fortu-
nately happened 10 see H. Had ho not sic
would certainly have been buried alive"
The story Is further cOrrOborGted by A
Tartwig. "a grocer at 81 South Fourth street,
bar all efforts 20 ascertain the name OF the
woman or the names OF the physicians In
attendance have thus far failed
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
JACK FROST's WORK.
BsrE4es snd blossoms Badly Damaged a.
Iniuols and Indiana

AATTooN. IL. May The cry weather
Is causing wheat - head out a month earlier
than usual and the prospect for agood crop
l. rattering Heavy tIosts during tie present
week have caused TIE fruit growers u fe n
hat much damage has been done, hut TIE
weather has been quite dry for several
weeks end the frost has had little effect
lpon vegetation except on tendeT blossoms.
One strawberry grower claims that three
fourths of his crop is killed Cherries are
also injured. but peaches are TOO far ed-
Sanced 70 bs affected
OTTAWA. II. Nay THE severe frost OF
"Wednesday night has injured al kiuos OF
small fruit the damage being a. least 81
per cent Strawberries have suffered the
worst Early vegetables are also badly
uippod
CESrEALIA. Ill, May 4-TAis section OF
Southern Illinois Was visited by q heavy
frost Wedne sday night. which " - quite III
furious u the strawberries II Is eSti-
mated that about one half tie blossoms
out Of one fourth Of the entire crop are Go
stToyed
PEKU, Ind, May 4-yegetation through
out tie county was seriously Injured by tie
heavy frost Wednesday night Fruit trees
suffered seriously. many Of them having
been stripped OF their blossoms Farmers
from the northern pGrt of the county report
having found ice quarter OF an inch thick
Thursday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
ALL QUlsT IN OKLAHOMA

General Merritt Anticipates No furthes
Trouble ln the Nswiy-Opened Terri
tory.
WASHINGTON. May Z-The Adiutant-Gen-
eral Of the army has received telegram
from Brradier-Gencral Merritt through
Maior-C CeDeral Crook al Chicago. dated
May .. "a which hc says.
Il returned 10 Kay headquarters yesterday
after visiting Cherokee strp and Tie Indian
reservation south Of ArEsnsas Clfy. Every
thing oulct ~ Oklahoma Stallion anticipate
10 further trouble ln the country from ary
cause but VIII ia TIE cveut o. SuY ts
surbance. return 70 Oklahoma ] propose
later 10 withdraw part Of the troops II lie
Territory "
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
TuduTing, DiSiiguTing Skin Diseases

A minister aaa his g-as bsy eorosf u 4a
sAsslz-1s h4ls 4lssass - ths Csllless.s
k-.a.e1lss. PRAISES thsss eserys i-sre -
"a sAs F41ea1s k---4. --a - lAs sl4e@s.
Fer .hoal -arese yeas I lzss b1sa tfe-blas
sia sers.a4 81 sslse .sasf e4tznSus ..iseas +. s1a
s.. la.1e4iss ,1.-1a = ears. Es-nas -l ~ C1Il.
cCA4 AE2z1E4s Fss-i,r1 - rss .4sLa lr-l
.sa pas1a4ssa sas 1.llls sf l1IicssA AzselFzzE
4ss .sx ~ CUTIcJ24. sa- s1s ea4s N1gillz4
5e4r. lssl4s1a -as 44sse1oas 1aret-4fy, al1 !.
sssr-s E414 P.sAssru 3. a4g l4a< ael-rs -sl-s
-ss oarzs -i l1s CCTIc- "A. tear es4es ~ C-Ei-
cgzA sea- zad s1s esale u l-El--A- kzsslF-
EaE. 80 szl-rsly -41e1
Ia -sall.sl - as s~s 49,. ~ 541g oog. .Lea
ass-l asa -leasAs s.s -. s-aess4s ~l.a ~A4I
saPs.sad 70 - las sans se-se =. a.,1s y ssla
"a lzlsa- t12l "a ssss Nas sa-le@ .sef ~-1 sa..i
ss4a. tsz @1-ea -Aefs - esnzLa1. z.s y g1s
@al1A s--ksa-8z 142 1g1a. essl4ss 80
4sss -l.@ss "a. kas-s-s 49, l1s l-12 .l - h-4a.
Ta.4ks 1s 80 sza y.4r e.s-srf-l ClElcCEA
AzaxDlxs IA sap . peEfect.s ~el. 4ld la0 1sr
asls a.ss sssa sc-.llse1 ~ here - aaly ous
4-Ls p..es ~ 80 .zn saz. al ta4i % aeallaz
slr1lg. Iatall ai /. ce@l-zg q sl4sa b. Ezs 81 3s
so-l 81 hsir. 14sb ssttes laaa taa- .lilh - s..
slregsa - taa siseAss. Z =eaia lhzf IA = s5ls
s8fld sf saxsrsss froa .kia AL eiood 1.s.aa<s
sass lAs sa-4s u gs-I O~IL-rE- l.Ezz1Lzs A.
a..
The CuricuzA soar 50 TrFieEaA GzsoLvEsr
.rs each ~0rtA lsa a-aes the price ~ = aieh tAsy
are sala- haze never asea az ctaef toilet sap
Ia a. assss si1cs 1 0oasal ths Efst caks q your
gJIlcU "a ~.sAr 1 ~.ald D. is1-n-2n a. ~s.i a.
slxr4fet4 ssa1d f2ii - spas ~eli ct ah4 reeo,a
assa youf CUfIeCsA kzsEpiEs - every su1aref
~hs saae u ny reach. have spoken Of IL. AID
sail coafiaas 10 sp~.k u IL from he puflt In -hs
aoeaea. 4ad "a tae stFeeLs. frsyieg tn-L lou nay
80 ioas 4Ee d. othsrs Lae sAaas Amount u god
80 s4s- -sss las Aai asy child, remain. yoars
srslssaly, ,Rzvl C. N MANNING.
bss -. - ass.4. S.-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 4-I'he Secretary Of
the Navy has approved the findings Of the
court-martlal in the case OF Lieutenant
Commander George r. Book. The accusoc
was charged with absendng himself from
the command Of the rnta in Alas.an
waters The court found him guilty and
sentenced him TO be suspended for two
years from rank and duty on furlough pay
aud 70 retain his present number on the
list Of Lieutenant Commanders during that
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Say FRANcTsCo. Nav Samuel Fsssen-
den. treasurer Of the Cape Cod Canal Com
yauY. has been here several days on mining
or real estate business. and hts family have
been here since January. He says that The
company Knew Of his departure and dssti-
nation. that his accounts are straight that
he never was treasurer of TIE Unitarian
church. and never had funds n the fpisc0-
pa church in his possession. but that 10
exuects 70 have sons funds IN he posses
sien soon 80 tas result sf Libel suits that be
viii begin a. once
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Details Of the lkning 81 the kby ssiais
49,. -----L IL - -. - -

Details Of the KILLING 81 the kby ssiaisn
Euler and the Icfs a. of flts Array.
DoNDoS. NAV "details 81 the defeat 81
the Abysslnisn 4fuly and the oeAth oi Aing
John are al hand lie report states thai
the Abyssinians attacked tie strong hold of
the oerfiShts az helamn.eh on March
10. but were Tepulsoc with Iaany
wounded Ca March ~ the CeEVishes
assumed the Aggressive auo completely
routed the lings forces Among Tie large
number KlIlod were Aing John and LIE
principal Go-,rals. las Area and las Aim.
King Menelek 81 Shea. Immediately pro
claimed hill.sei: King q Abyssinia and l.
aanrckinu 1o AlnVA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

T5 cleanse ne skia. soap. and blood ~ hanors.
siotch-s. sruploas. sores. sca.ss. aad ofasts.
~aetAsr silaple. sefofl4oas. Or eo1-agious. 10
sxsacy To 10 sofd 8f aedictns d. speed =, sure,
saa seoaomlcAi - ihs CUrilUlA RkzkDIzs-
CUrIcua4. the sr-as skln care. instantly aliays
ne most asoaizins -sa.as 49, ia1Anmatl0n, clears
EAs san aud scalp % every RAGS of disease, he@s
ulcsr. and sores. removes erasts alt sc2irs, AL
restores tas hsif. CUrIcgRA soar. me creates %
ssia be-ataers . indispensable m rcalisg sEla
diseases All baby huln3rs- Il produces the ~aiss.s.
slearsst skin .nd sofiest hands free from plmpie
ClAFLES BLACK h-ats red rough. rh4rped. Ald
tlH oily skin prevented 0F CCrlCL 81 SOAP
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

sPBINSTIEI.n. Ill, Nay 4-The House yes
terday sent the Ford Telephone bin. which
gives city councils authority 70 fE rates
- n f-7st reading. The bin putting the
bridge company at East St Louis under
control OF tho Railroad and Warehouse
Commission " a. passed The senate trsns-
acted but little business II passed the
bin 20 amend ths banking law 80 as 20 pro
vide that banks "a cities. towns and vii
iares having between 1900 and 10000 in
hahitantH shall have n capital sto.'k OF not
less than 800 90. and sSp. oo9 In cities Of
over 80 coo inhahitants