davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

NOSE A6AlN.
"The battle o the Revolutionary
war"
Right. Who lickedg"
George Washington an his br-a-a-ve
yankee sogers."
Right Marcus Kane, who made
the airth?"
"Gud."
"How long war he dom itg"
"Six days an He rested on the
seventh, an verify, verify | say unto
yer, six days shalt thou labor and do
all thy work, but the Seventh day is
Sunday an thou shalt not labor an do
all thy work"
Right. Very good, Marcus. Now,
Earl Matson, who war the fust many"
Adam"
"Who war the fust 'ooman?"
eve"
Right. Clark Goodman, how war
Eve createdy"
"And Adam slept with his father an
the Lord took from his side a rib an
whitfield it into human form. An He
blew upon it the breath of life an the
sea gave up its dead An thar war
a great rushin' sound as o. many thun-
ders an woman war created"
hlRHI. Way @idt kV OuI
an blow your nose again. John Ellery,
recite the Golden Rule"
If in the world you'd make a strike.
Keep this one role in view:
Do unto others 81 you'd ike
To have them do to you.
VERY good. They know lots more,
stranger. an Sairy Blake as is hum
with chills, kin run through the Ten
Commands 'ithout stoppin' to ketch a
breath"
Rising to depart, / thanked the
young lady for the pleasure she had
afforded me, and expressed the hope
that the seeds of education sown 10y
her might bear golden fruit. Accom-
panying me To the door she stepped
outside and said:
"Say, didn't want the young 'uns
to hear this. AS you ride down into
the bottom about mile ahead you'll
come to log house on the right hand
side o. the road. or Bill Ellery lives
thar an he's the head school trustee.
| wish you'd stop an sorter hint that
Pm as good teacher as you ever seed
an that I'm educationigin these young
'uns right up To the handle. You II see
big yaller dog thar, an you jist praise
it up as the purtiest dog you ever seed,
an say you'll bet he's cooner from
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
An Embarrassing Situation

In shy, embarrassed way he began
"Would you, Miss Clara-or-er-could YOU
or. that is 10 say-h'm-this is really dis
tressing, it's all new TO me-er-I was
going to remark, Miss Clara--n ''Oh, don't
be embarrassed, Mr.. Gusty," said the girl
with modest encouragement; pray go on
and" would you,n he burted out "be
good enough TO lend me nickle to get back
home with i"-Harper's Bazaar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

"A man who has practiced medicine for an
years ought To know salt from suyar.
read what he says:
ToLEpo, o., Jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. r. j. Cheney * Co.-Centiamn.,
i have been in the general practice ~
medicine for over ears ana would q. 80
that In all my pra ce and exj erience. havs
never seen preparation that
would prescribe with az mncS
confidence OF success IA | can HalJ,s
Catarrh Cure, Manufactured by YOU. Have
prescribed 1t great many times and ;ts
effect is wonderful, and would s,v i'm COZ,
clusion that l have Yet TO find "a case 90
Catarrh that it would not cure. IL ther
would take II according TO directions.
Yours Truly,
l.. ID. GoRsuCu, NJ. d..
Office, BIS Summit IL
-, We will give 800 for any case of Catarrh
cure. Taken internally '"''n
II j. CHv~Er Il Co, Props, Toledo a
S& Sold By /, -uggists, S5c. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
A HUMOROUS SKETCH.
How Education Thrives Among the In
habitants of Western Arkansas.

While travelling on horseback through
Western Arkansas toward the Indian
Territory, came upon a log school
house in a clearing in the woods. 1t
was recess, and scattered over the
play ground around the primitive tenn
pie of learning were about twenty
children, boys and girls, shockheaded,
dirty-faced and clad in the toughest
home-spun garb. As drew near they
ceased their sports, and every eye was
fastened on me in wonderment.
Dismounting, l secured my horse to
a sapling and entered the school house.
A tall, gaunt looking girl, seated at a
rough table at the further end of the
room, arose with surprised look on
her face and welcomed me with n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
A Sweet Little Bow.

At Maripa, in Colombia, a little boy not 10
years Of age short time ago stole some
money from q house and then drowned two
children-one and the other years Of age
who had seen him commit the theft.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

DR.. F. L. Pond is having wonderful sue
cess in the treatment and cure of cancer at
the cancer hospital at Aurora, H. There
are numbers of cures recently m de by him
which are truly wonderful. Those affiicted
should not hesitate, b I should go there for
treatment at once. For information, al.
dress DR.. 4. /. Pond, Aurora. Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

To the Editor PLEASE inform your
readers that | have positive remedy for
Consumption, BY it's timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. i shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy free to any OF your readers
who have consumption if they will send
their express an p. O. address. Respect
fully, T. A. Slocum, M. c., III Pearl St,
n Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED
A TALK WITH THE MOTHER OF
ADELAIDE NELSON.
She Tells the Strange Story Of Her
Daughters Life-Now a Senile Old
Woman Adelaide's Girlhood
and Dramatic Instincts.

Woman Adelaide's Girlhood
and Dramatic Instincts.
Who Was Her Father.
A recent English paper in discussing
the late Adelaide Nelson, the beauti-
full English actress, whose memory is
treasured rs but few professionals have
been in this country-repeated again
the long exploded story that Miss Mel
son was the daughter of a titled Eng
lishman, whose name has been kept
secret by her mother for good and
sufficient reasons. 1t seemed strange
that after all this time any one should
believe there was any gIlded romance
connected with the early life of poor
Adelaide Nelson, who was neither a
maid of Saragossa or Gypsy, and had
no noble blood in her veins.
have just heard from citizen of
Bradford, England, an account of the
early life of the actress, which throws
much light on her subsequent career
This gentleman, DR.. B., had been to
the village of Yeadon on a visit to Mrs
Bland, the mother of Miss Nelson,
and he knew the latter when she was
child playing in the fields about
Guseley, and later when she was a
'filler" at the wooden factory, and then
as nurse girl, from which position
she ran away to 90 TO London.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
stop that Cough.

Many people neglect what they call a
simple cod, which, if not checked in time. 1
may lead 10 Lung trouble. Scott's Emul-
sion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites will not only stop the cough but
heal the lungs. Endorsed by thousands of
Physicians Palatabie as milk. Try il.
Sold by all druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
The Potato (rOp.

There were produced in the United States
last year 230, o UOU bushels OF potatoes, an
increase of ~ ,00O, 900 over the prev .ous
year. The principal potato states are New
\ ork, Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota.
Dakota is also becoming a great tuber
state, her crop last year having exceeded
that of lSo, fourfold None o. the western
potatoes have reached the seaboard
IN rkets this year, because of the large
eastern product on. The total import Of
pototoes last year was 90OU,0O0 bushels.
They mostly come from the British
provinces and Scotland and were cbiedy
Tor seeding purposes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

The Throat Browns Bronchial
Troches' act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all DISORDERS Of the throlt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

Sentinel w likes, bay stallion, six years
old was so at Lexington, KY, last week
for 81 COO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

French eng neers are laying a new telo.
graph Line between Russia and China vial
Siberia
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
Cancer Cured.

A third edit on is printing of Thomas
Nelson Page first story for the young,
Two Little COniederates.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

Wien Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them C,astor,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
Communion surely Cured.

The latest gossip about Poet Browning
says that he wrote Lady Geraldine's
Courtship'' in two consecutive hours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

country courtesy-a quick duck down
ward OF the body, sort of spasmodic
squat, followed by an upward shoot
into her natural standing posture.
Eyes welcome, stranger" she said,
extending hand. THE friends o.
larnin' ar alters welcome to this tenn
pie whar' larnin' resides. As soon as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

YANKEE soGERs.
coon holler That'll ketch OF Bill, an
he'll b'lieve all YOU say, fur he's prouder
o. that coon dog than woman il o.
her fust young 'un. You see, Sal
Stryker Is tryIn' to git the school next
term, an il you jest ketch Bill on the
coon dog layout an hist in word fur
me. Sal won't have no more chance
than muzzled hog d have in later
patch"
Assuring her that Williams dog
should receive proper laudation, ]
mounted and resumed my journey.
PECos JIM.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

An escaped Soud me has offered 10
bring 70 Saukin Gen Gordons clothes,
sword and papers, which are said TO be
hidden ne lr Berber
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

The native born elephant bids fair To
rival ihe great imported Jumbo in size and
weight: but it is pre- ~ generally known
thai nothing rivals the great remedy, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
What shall | do.r the maiden cried.
"He will be here tonight and my hands are
chapped. and he UA hold them Calm
yourself dear" her mamma replied,
We've bottle of Salvation OIL"
The largest cabbage crop on record has
been grown in South America this year
Connecticut cigars Will be sub. ected TO a
dangerous rivalry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

Lucy II. Parsons is less violent in Nor
talk than she was before she went TO Eng
land e
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
DEUEL. RECApTURED
A Railroad Conductor Secures HIN
in otsego.
THEOFrNERS MERE CLOSElEIER HlE
Hoss Hsn. l. D~ssl wzs fs~esa % sss
omcess-esDsisctor Rogers " m oct
fke Ks~ara-f fsFouxht s@sk iast
s4xht-He WiiA Act iAiA

The clsw waleh Turnkey LEWIS s&'a
BE hza THURSDAY afternoon As u fhv
whereabouts of Ben. /. deuel., proved
10 be tie correct thsng. for deuel. :
nov behind the bars IA l@.l again.
Tee first intmst.on that Lewis had
&C the direction thst he took MAS from
: spy IN the Jail VINO learned from
Amber snd others Deuel's plans.
Then Thursday morning young nan,
Allen Moore, from Ross station on the
e.. K. * L., came 10 the city and
learned that Deuel. had escaped and
reading the description, stated that he
had seen the man going south at Ross
about 10 O'Clock the morning OF tue
escape.
MT. Lewis notified Deputy Sheriff
Dan Good, of Caledonia, IS stated ~
the TEIEeRAa-HERALD yesterday, and
Good hegan a hot chase after the iugi-
tive. Ii was easy 10 trace hlnl, as ne
was compelled u beg hts food. Near
p0rr Deuel. had ridden a few miles
with a farmer Thursday, but had lett
his wagon before Dofr Was reached
To billiards and then 10 Hopkins
Good traced hln. at which place he MAS
informed that Deuel. was captured at
Otsego.
At billiards the station agent saw
Deuel., aud had card IN his pocket AZ
the time with description OF tue
prisoner, bat with remarkable stupidity
neither arrested him nor telegrapbed,
but SIT down and wrote letter when
did not reach the sheriff here until yes
terday morning about the time that
Deuel. was arrested.
Deuel. took the train ut billiards and
rode 10 the next station south on the
l.. ). * VI. S., aud was not heard from
afterward untikhe took the train at i
| station near Dtscgo and rode TO that
place. But Just as he was about to
Step from the train, Conductor Rog-
ers arrested hm and Immediately tcle-
graphed to the freight agent on the
| Wes. Side IN this city, and the officers
were notified.
Sheriff Bishop left ON the l2:f5 train
| Yesterday. lie found that they had
! the right man, and returned with him
| on the q o'clock l.. s. * NJ. :. tram last
night Deputy Sheriff Good accom-
! panied them.
Deuel. presented very haggiri ap-
pearance when he returned last night.
| lie is so thin and peaked that IT would
be hardly necessary for him 10 cut any
bars TO allow his body to pass out OF
one of the Jail windows now. An unu-
sually strict watch will be kept over
Deuel. while he remains in jail, and an
addition will probably be made TO has
present sentence for jAll-breaking. He
refused 10 say anything to reporters.
and would not tell the officers where
hc got the saw with which he cut bis
way TO liberty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
REVENUE COLLECTOR.
John Steketes Receives the appointment
"A Fat Plum.

John Stcketee yesterday received a
dispatch from Washington stating that
the President had appointed him collec-
tor of internal revenue. The news was
subsequently, confirmed by press ad-
vices. 1t has been for some time very
generally understood that Mr.. Steketee
would be appointed when the proper
time came. and as sIr. Davis was ap-
pointed May ., 1883, and received MS
commission July 81, the announce
ment has been looked for for some
tune.
1t VIII be some tune before Mr. Stelse
tee viii assume the duties of the Office,
IS considerable red tape has TO be used.
FIRST he viii he officially notified That
be has been appointed, and that on
receipt OF q sufficient bond IN the sum
800 600, commission Will be sent him.
A special treasury agent viii then come
on and settle mp the affairs Of the
office, after which be Will be placed III
possession. The salary Of the Office
depends upon the collections made,
which last year were SIS $50 When
the collections are $4,000 or less the
salary Is $1,000, and this increases
according to the amount until S450j IS
received winch IL the MAXIMUM salary
and calls for 81 00o,UO collections Or
above. The collections N the Detroit
district amounts TO Ovcr q million and
Collector stones salary IS $500, while
thc Peoria. II. strict yields over
thirteen miilicn and the salary is the
same. When Collector DAVIS c0m-
mcneed business the collections were
between $4,000 and $4,000. and the
salary = $3.50. Since then tae colicc-
tons have increased % between ti55,-
0Ou 90 f--5. Coo. with corresponding
increase in the salary.
Mf -te.ctce j. too old 2 resident O.
Grand Rapids. too il0noTed and re-
spectc1 as q citizen, and has been toe
prominent bosh 10 politics and business
to need any introduction either 10 pes
PIE here er elsewhere n The district.
iic +. - years Of age, native of Hol-
land aud has lived ia this county ani
cts suCe $50. From is54. when he
married be lived on farm. sad came
to tne CifN n lel2. bu idiug a house al
s5 ooo4Uch-st., tae first house on the
street. where hr stll hves. Durng his
residence lu The country he was town
saln elcrk for several wears. aud ssnec
be- came to tae City ne has lssu ,gfeg-
VISOR Cor many years. was q dtpu.v
saer9 uader l@ac Naves and ioT
Use wears vas county supfntea8eus
ol peer. Iis aas hefl nr ~ raas u
egsrfss aai = nsa prieetlf come
pH' ler tir rae rA to vaA he e
eIgaIafea
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
BEATING A RECORD
scne Fsst Horses II tie chaeags
Races Yesterday.
rEsgR0EE'S TAxOIS HElT E0JaLLE9
Mares Develops An fstfesfsaosrs sFess'
&aa stssies 9astisses sssas f~ks
1ssas ia tlse eaf- -aasl-&-1sAif
E0rteAE Rate

CHIcAGo, Juiy ls.-ln ibe sixth race
today Maosi came close 70 beating tie
famous feoofa of Ten Brock l.Sss, and
actually made tht fastest mile IA . race
GA record. Six : fOur-stsr-old Eng
hsh-bred horse, zaG carried le5 pounds.
she MAS second saaY At ne start, aud
tae timers watches were started CA the
FIRST horse, ~ there IS 10 dcaht
that sue beat Ten Bfoesk 5
time ia reality. Iaule Mlneh,
Who got away last. was only i,eaien
over head. The four and one-ha't
fHrlong record wss beaten IN both tie
firsi and second races bs = second and
more. Tuils Blackburn beat Il under
a stout pull. defeating Happ.ns -, the
second horse, By nearly four lengths
Amelia IN the second race earned ten
pounds more than Tuiis, bat was
driven out instead Of gsiloplng home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
ANOTHER WATERLOO.
GrsBd Rapids sareFs A0StheF Defeat ~
JsKsa-Ptassrs f&.ea - Tssk


About two weeks ago The Grand
Rapids bah team reached the top OF
the toooggsn Side snd since thea they
have been taking 2 down side as Il tie
thing xas creased. They are better
club than AT tie hrst of the season, and
yet the clubs they were able 10 down
four weeks ago are running away With
them. Three straight games lost 10
the J4x0ns and the same number
lost 10 the kaz0os, indicate that
something IS wrong and .hat the
team needs bracing up. Some OF the
cfanks saw that the BOYS have been
Praised and petted uuta their caps are
too small. However that maybe, u IS
time 90 brace up and play bail again.
fhey have done il, and must do so
again. The game yesterday was good
place Tor q turning point. For three
lnalngs Thompson shut the visitors out;
then ln the fourth they got single, a
double and home run, scoring twice.
In the nth they hut for home run
and scored two rans, one on an error
OF Meakim. Ia the sixth Thompson
seemed Ia lose hls head, and
WAS Int for sx bases, besides
giving two men bases on balls,
and the visitors scored eight runs. Ia
/ the eighth they made four more hits
aud scored three runs, aud this made
/ the ninth unnecessary. The home
team scored twice in the first, getting
one base on balls and making two hits.
/ In the second they made two singles,
a double and home run, and scored
four times, bat after that they seemed
To 20 to pieces and Parvis scored twice
and Meakim once on errors. The
! Jaxons began 10 Int the ball and the
Grand Rapids simply lost their heads.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

asst 81 kes EaitsTs AsGs a. ~ SesskA-
SS1as oDe klce&<Es4

PxAxk's I2sAKx, 81. spsKrs, A.sh-,
gasy lz.-1as Press excafs1onssts we're
given = wanna weloorn Al F.4as = Tavern
bs the citizens q -. Joseph, threash
Hen. \. A. iiaailtoas wro setsd a.
Spokesman. oa Seseet oi tue iAfse
nainf,er Wlsainx 10 go 10 Chicago h
Daylight tie program s4s changed st
half-p2ss tao, nlsen 3 wAs deeiaed tAst
a. should take lhe CTS Of Detrolt fof
CAiczgo xt once. retan for tie hop to
ntght and roe apoat town tomorrow
norning TAe steamer Was held tili
hearty 3 o'clock aBd then sent Win
oaiy about cae-ghird Of tie party II
Nas necessary ~ t4ke t6e SSse neSfs
from PlSnk's per hy tug, and Tor some
reason not set explained the tAtY q
DetI8t sailed away after taxing on
board only the iIfSt tug load. Those
left boarded tug Belle, capt wm.
Boswell. and gave chase for ten miles,
bat the City of Detroit bad saen = starr
that the chase lad 10 be Abaudonoa
aud the visitors returned 10 Benton
Harb0r and ~. Joseph. Ii began u
rsin at four O'Clock aaa has continued
most OF the time since.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
DR.. VEENBOER

Has taken Once room IN the ~ Denis. trSt
stairway on Honroe-st. west OF Spring st
The doctor has opened his new sauiiaritun IA
Oakdaie Park corner OF Hall aud East sts..
supplies all the necessities aud all the comforts
for the sex and feeble and those IN need 81
surgical operations of Any description DIS
eases carefully studied. Proper diet. baths.
electricity. massage and trained nurses sap
piled al "A very moderate cost. Address NJ.
te~nboer A NJ. NJ. H.. ~ Monro. 81. Ora nd
Rapids Mich. Graduate OF the Physlo-Nedl
cal College of Indiana. since ISL Lecturer oi
nSc enc al the above college since 1870 Ap
poiuted Professor of Msierls Medica in the
Florida Hn.yegSfs In 49, Post Graduate OF
the PolyciiRic OF New York since lsS. where
Surgery Diseases Of Women. Diseases Of Chill.
dren aud Urinary Analysis in all chronic dis
eases Ia ave been studied a. specislties.
Also offers for sale ar IL exchange lots,
houses and lots and farms cheap. Ills home
- bostwick St. is for sale or TOT rent
once hours. 30 20 a m-, II n To D. m. and
10 : y. m. Telephone lS
Telephone connections for residence and
saniLarium will be ready next week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
Greenyiiie Climbing Up.

sxs-es,ss s.s HsNszaNS--sesNs-
GlrEENvILLE, Mich, July l2.-The
game today was an easy victory for
Grecnville. the home team hitting Nc
Culiough all over the field. The Green
ville's are beginning 10 play good bal
again, and entertain high hopes of bid
ding adieu to the tail end. The feature
Of the game were the running catches
OF BrOderiok and Mannasau and the
home run of Katz. Score by innings:
t}reet VILE. ..---..-.-.5 O o o o o.
Lansing ---.--.........0 o o q T. Il
BafteTics-tfrcenv ville Mace and Mccarthy;
Lansing. Mccullough and Walker.
Earned runs 5reclTile, 3; Lansing. 7.
Two base bits-W haiea. Ross. Rathbun
Home Fun-katF
kii by piteher-Fowier. Mccullough.
FIRST base 9n haiis-FoWler. EcsS. Mccarthy.
0'DonneH. Rathhgn.
stolen haseS-Fowier CD. Whalen -. H3vicy.
Kat. Mccarthy -. Mannasau.
struck ouf-hy Mace s by Mccullough. b.
Double piaJs-Broderick 90 Ngmhy 70
Coulev
Passed balIs-NcCarfhy. 7. Waik~rt
81 iid Pitches Niece. =, NfEaii3u-t. B.
Uuplre- eteiitrruer
Time OF game r1
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO.
HIS Location Aseertained. hat His Pres
ence - Denied.

CHICAGO, July I2--sulllyan and his
baeker, Charley Johnson, have been
located At Tom Curley's saloon and
residence. i2l Third-ave., where the
pair remain tonight. IL is not known
what sulliyan's plans FOR tomorrow are,
as he refuses TO be interviewed. Friends
are guarding him very closely for fear
some policeman may take 1t into hls
head 10 arrest the big fellow and Sc
cure the 500 reward offered by Gov
ernor Lowry. Although Sullivan was
seen IN Curley's saloon late tonight,
any one who inquired for John WAS as
surcd 10y Mrs. Curley that ne was not
there
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
A FRENCH DUEL.
AS Usual No One j. uurt-The Oceasio
Political,

AS Usual No One - uurt-The Occasion
Political,
PARIS, July l2.-ln the lobby OF
the Chamber of Deputies today quar-
rel occurred between NJ. Thomson,
Algerian deputy and strong supporter
of the government, and NJ. Laur, op
position deputy for the department OF
Lore. NJ. Thompson struck Nj. LauI
I'M the face several times with his fist
and then kicked hlm 50 severely that
his injuries had to be cared for by a
surgeon Later IN the day Nj. LauT
sent his adversary challenge which
was accepted.
PARis, July l3.--M. Laur and NJ
Thompson fought duel with pistol:
THIS morning; neither were injured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

During all the proceedings one tscf
has stood out prominently that Grand
Rapids is one o. the most hospitablc
cities in the state, and contains some
OF the best people on earth. The c.ti.
zens have been ndefatg1ble in then
attention 10 the editors, and have don,
everything possible tor the comtor
and happiness OF their yis.tOrs.-Do;rot
F..-r~of
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

The directors held meeting last
evening and hauled the boys over the
Goals. The probabilities are that Smith
Will resign the field captalncy and that
Eagan VIII be appointed to I'll the
place.
The question of Joining the Interna-
tional League Is not 10 he considered
until the club gets down To business
again. Then, II there is vacancy,
they VIII co IN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Over tso Lho1s2ae sstez2ds2 sesler6xs
Lneky JoA1 - xeEssa = = great
FeIasn4a aas hard sorker Hs nAs
crlveI from Ten ~ tasrteen heats e&eA
he - drive tr4nk ChzDlp teazy sEa
L. -. Davies. tie owneF u Roy y Aes,
49, drive Us osn horse.
Flyan, LIZ sc0Ee card mans makes s
good thias cat of rs oQaaess- The
cards are a necessity Il one = ~lsLaes ~
thoroughly eAloy the races an1 Utili-f-
sssnd them- he furn shes eolofs Tor
drivers sRd every ens can EScCsalze
tie k0Eses % these.