davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
Muslan0.
OeutihIano.

Ser aaiier unb Die aaiiertn ftn6 in
Wton5a BON benz ttalienti9en &0nigspoare
9lf oen1 8abnbofe empfangen iuno in oas
t0nt9tt6e SOLOS 9eleitet woroen. Cine
9apallerie7Q 6tbeilung 9ab benz firffliden
3uge bas S6ub9eleit uno Wilttdr biloete
ddngs Der StraBe Spalier. General g8its
tt6 uno Der 8ertreter bes Gipilta6tnets
lIno oorber ldon na1 9ltben abgere;It.
Ser 5o63ettsfeier in G(tGen tpiro Sic
9roBte 3abl fitritii6er DISQUALIFICATION beiz
wolren, Die lenlals iol6en beiqe,po6nt Bat.
9os amtltde Yrogramm fir ben 8eiu6
bes &ailers Bilbelm in aonitantttopel lit
berofentlt6t mor0en. Oa1a0 miro Ser
&otler onl 2. 9touember in Der tiirfii6en
5auptftaot eintreffen. Says barauf hdlt
Der Sultan i'm Ntlot5 Stosf groBeh Gmz
ptang o6, Dem ein Brunfnabl foI0t.
Am 4. yfooember tpobnt Der &aiier Dem
@otteSoienft in Der proteltantiihen &irGe
BET uro Die &aiierin beiudt 0as oelltide
9olpttal, tporaaf i'll Der beutideu 8otl0alt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28

Gus @inona, W1tnn., tpir6 Ser 8ran6
Der groBen W2ablnii6Ie Der 8. 6. @orter
Miuins Company gerneIoet. 0as @ebduOe
lit bis auf ben @run0 abgebrannt. Oie
9ampfu1aibtne unO Die &eleG lpur0en nur
tpenig belhdoigt. 9as Teuer tpuroe BON
einem Sunten aus Dem SGOrnltein, Der in
Die &uppel ftel, ent5iinoet unD perbreitete
it6 nit raienDer S6neIigfeit Sen NufSu0sz
i6a6t 6tna6. Ser @eiammti6aben belGlft
ii6 auf $3.50, O00,- Sn ct. 2ouis lit Die
6abrif Der Soutbern WttaS 8ag9ing 81.
Elm 0taub Der Slammen gemorben. Ser
Branoi9aben belduft it6 auf $500 0 un6
lit nur tbeiltpetie Our0 Geriiderung ge6edt.
lleber 300 9(rbeiter itno our0 Die 6euerSz
brunit augen6liGIid brotlos getporben. =
Die in gtortb Wusfegou, Wtih., g~elegene
8ertram' l6e Sdgemilble 1T ab9ebrannt. =
Sn Der @el6Gfts8egeno Don 8ort 9ep0on I'M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
IN THE VERY BEST REGULATED PAM.
LIES,
IA Il sickness Likely 10 Appear nc Any
Ifme-forewarncd Il forearmcd.

Every family is constantly surrounded
by Demonstrating agencies. In the
water they drink, the air they breathe and
the food they eat, are ever lurking the
germs that only need a favorable lodgmcnt
to develop into fevers, into consumption,
into a thousand and one different diseases.
No family, therefore, can afford 10 be with
out Peru ma, La-cu.pi-a and Man-a.lin,
the three great family medicines, without
which no household Is ever safe. with
which no household need have the slight.
est fear or anxiety. No better testimony
or this point could be asked than that
voluntarily offered, without N s%olicita-
ton whatever, by Mr.. Amos Pence, of Sc.
Paris, o. Mr.. Pence has a family. and,
like every other family, il is subjected 20
Ills OF all sorts. Now he himself would
be down with something, now his wife,
now one Of the children. Finally he de.
termined to adopt the sensible advice con.
tanned in DR.. Hartman's Ellis OF Life"
sent free 10 suffering mankind by the Pc
runa Medicine Company, Columbus, q.
He laid in q good stock Of Pe.ru-na, La.
cu-pi-a and Man-a-lin. And what WIS
the rcsult2 Read his " words: 81 have
used all Of your medicines, and they are
the best we ever had in the family. They
will do all they are recommended 10 do.
l have used the Pe-ru-na and La-cu-pi-a,
and my health is better nov than il has
been for years. Any one doubling the
virtues OF these remedies can correspond
with me ut 81. Paris, Ohio" Higher
praise could certainly not be given any
medicine. The diseases in which Peru.
ma is found no eilicacious are lung troubles
of every kind, malaria, typhoid and all
other feyers, diseaseso 4 the heart, stomach,
kidneys and liver, neuralgia, diphiheria,
quinsy, collie, diafrliWa, ague, erysipelas
and all female troubles. The diseases so
successfully cured by La.cu.pi-a are
chronic cataTrh, chronic rheumatism.
s%croiula, chronic ulcers and blood diseases
Of all kinds. While Man-a.lin proves Just
tho thing for constipation, biliousncss.
piles and M a general system regulator.
With remedies that will cure these three
great classes in the house, what family
need moi feel secure2 Try them yourself.
You can buy them Of any druggist for 81
n bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

Tenn; Miss Mary Lee Ward, Louisville,
Ky; Mrs. 0rvillc @. sercombe, Greencastle,
Miss; Mrs. c. II. Maydwoll, Mrs w. @.
Nelson, Mrs. A. II. Kortrecht Mrs. s. j.
Shepherd, Mrs. p. ii. Bryson, Mrs. W. b.
Catchings, Mrs. w. G. Childester, Mrs. &. II.
Cobb, Mrs. Henry @. Wilson, Mrs. Il. Lip.
pincott, Mrs. Robt. Armour, Mrs. J. T. Ken
nedy, Memphis.
The Montgomery Guards put up n
splendid drill last night at the Merchants
Zouayos armory. A number Of ladies were
present and expressed themselves enthusi.
a~stically In praise Of the proficiency dis
played by the youngest of our military COM
panies.
THE Junior Institute Cadets drilled on
Monroe street Friday night, near the Pea.
body, and put up a drill that would do
credit TO some of the older companies. Capt
Tom Owens was In command.
THE Merchants Zouaves will give a full
dress drill In front OF the Peabody Monday
night In compliment 10 Lieut.. Dowdy, Of
the United States Army, who is their guest.
MILITARY companies are having great
trouble getting their equipments ut Nash
vile. What Is the matter with the Adju-
tant-General's officer
TuE Chicks were out Tuesday night. In
the absence Of Capt. Harry Allen, Gen.
Carncs was In command and put the boys
through y drill.
CART. HENRY LyHN, Of the new Montgom-
cry Guards, is expected home tomorrow
night.
THERE is an improved attendance at. the
drills OF the Schorr Iouaycs.
THE Merchants Zouaycs have ordered a
new hcaddrcss. Thanks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
LAVIGNE'S
FRENCH MILLINERY AND HAIR


EhLNtb "ttAtNsht ANb HAIR
GOOD
Are pronounced by all to be the grandcst
In Memphis.
Ladies who have already inspected the
goods say they are the preitiest and most
artistic display they have ever seen.
Never before have We shown 10 many
rich aud elegant goods ~ we do this sea.
son, aud never before were goods offered
40 cheap ~ We hre offering them now
Subduing our enthusiasm over our
superb display, VIC will proceed 20 emu
mcraic n few Of the beautiful things you
may lind al our store.
ladies, II you want 10 satinto your
brains with novelties come to our store.
We never remembered n season when
every thing was 10 dainty and artistic.
We have n little turban that IN lust too
lovely. Turbans, little. round, low
crowned ones, are 10 be extremely FASH
ionable. Well, the little love Of ours !, Of
golden lace straw, with the brim Of velvet.
Then a double bow Of the prettiest French
novelty ribbon, surmounted with a lovely
ornament
We also have a green hat; II IA q fine.
soft grayish green wheat, and Il has a biz
brim, somewhat like an Empire IN front,
but il IL slashed up in the back. Il IL
faced with n lovely g~oldcn-grccn lace and
would look charming over your banQr,
and then the crown " Just covered with a
mass Of French flowers, mingled with a
hat ornament.
straw Good.
100 dozen fine braids, fancy edges, In.
Guiding all the leading shapes, la all
colors. your choice for only Doc.
o. LAyIgNE,
az Ia Main street. Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

cAS'r read at nish,-so to Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
EVERYTHING GOES.

Absolute Closing Auction Sale of the MEACHAM FORT PICKERING
SUBDIVISION WEDNESDAY,, APRIL q, 1880, at II AM.
This property is high, well drained and healthy; has Graveled Streets, Gas
and Water and near Street Car Line, and within one block of the
projected Motor Line and the terminus of the Belt Line.
~ Choice Lots and I Elegant Residence Unsold, which will be closed
without limit }: reservation to the highest bidder
Fine Dinner. Music by Arnolds Brass Band. Take Shelby Street Car
Line or Free Buses, Corner Main and Madison Streets,
from 10 to II AM.
TERMS:
One Tenth Cash, Balance I, 2 8, 4 and Years, 6 Per Cent Interest
Discount tor Cash. Title Perfect. Everybody Invited to Attend.
T. J. MCCARTHY & CO., Auohoneers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

The following visitors were registered NJ
the Chickasaw Guards Armory during the
week; Frank Pail, Little Rock. Capt &. r.
Shields. Birmingham, Ala; T.. q. Cutter,
Nashville, Tom; J. W. Carter, Greensboro,
KY; r. d. King. Brownsville, Tenn; Dr. A..
v. Warn, Rossvillc. Tenn; ID. VI. Russell,
Jamestown. Miss; J. y. knight, u. J. White.
sides New York. +. n Fisher, Bells, Tenn,
w. o. Williamson. Mason, Tenn; W. o..
Moore, oil Trough, Ark; j. r. Anderson,
st. Louis. Mo-; J. r. Brown, Coal Hill, Ark
Jas. Moore. Oakland. Miss; J. r. Darncll,
Green Castle, Ind; ]. y. Mathcny, Knox.
Vile. Tenn H. ~ Brown, New York r. NJ.
Blakcmorc. Medford, Ark; H. {. Chrlsien-
sen, ST. Louis Lieut. Robt W. Dowdy, Fort
Doe; ID. W. Runin, CoyingtOn. NJ. y. Gil.
christ. Como, Miss: J.. s. Byington, New
York; w T.. Hamilton, Somcryillc, Tenn;
Miss Percy Coffee, Miss Fannie Lowranco.
Miss Pauline Frayscr, Miss sallic Galloway.
Miss Lizzie Maydwcll, Miss Bottle Looncy,
Miss Sallic LOOnoy. Miss Mary Hillson.
Memphis; Miss Kittie L. Barhcld, Ripley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

Go 90 Mitchell a Bry-op'a
For all grades and styles Of Furniture,
Carpets, Rugs, Shades and Baby Buggies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

wrDDrSo and engagement rings hnyer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
a. SINGER Co.

No. 300 Nam street, calls the attention
OF his patrons aud the public 10 his choice,
well select stock OF Spring and Summer
Goods. Gentlemen a rely on perfect
fits at reasonable prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
FOR SALE--- s s1os 1ss s I,sn

4 Wright avenue on the east to LaRose
street on the west, and known as the Judge
Wright place. This property is handsomely
improved. The house, a two-story brick Of nine
rooms, together with stables, carriage-house and
servants rooms, in thorough repair. The i'm
provements are surrounded and faced by a beau
tiiul lawn and grove of forest trees. Convenient
to street cars. Retired and delightful residence
property; away from the heat and dust OF the
city yet within the city limits. If not sold as a
whole within next twenty days this property will
be subdivided and sold at auction. Go and in
spect property. Take fernando street car line,
or the Second street green line cars.
ALLEN & FINLEY, 10 Madison ST
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

Call at A. silbcrberg's. 402 Main street,
and examine his beautiful and large stock
Of manlels, which surplss anything ever
seen In Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING
HOUSE,
HARRY COIN. Proprietor.
No. 22a. Min street. No. 900.
HOUSE,

No. 22s aIn street. No. 2ao.
Has jast received one Of the largest and
most complete stocks Of Spring Clothing
ever brought TO the city, which will be
offered at such prices as to reyolutionize
the Clothing Trade Of Memphis.
Everybody desiring a superb fitting Suit
of Spring Clothing should call and examine
this Immense Stock, containing all Of tho
latest styles, designs and colors.
Harry Cohn Is ono Of the oldest and
best Clothing Merchants in the South, and
every suit Of clothes sold by him Is guar.
antccd to be just as represented.
His stock OF Underwear, Socks, Hand
kerchieis, Collars. Cuffs and Cravats, is
simply gigantic, and are marked at driy-
ing prices.
An inspection Of this attractive stock
will insure Great Bargains to all desiring
fst-class goods at rock bottom prices.
Remember
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING
HOUSE.
No. ago vain street
"
KAHN g. FREIBERG,
IsS, isI. Iss Main street.
We Have Too uany Goods
And still they come.
Finest Dress ~Ginghams. 7lc a yard.
Best Apron Ginghams, 4lc.
Double Bed Drilled Shecting. l2lc q yrl.
% inch Drilled Shccting, i0c.
Fine Spring Satcen ~ yards for 81.
% inch oil woolspHng Dress Goods, zoe,
worth i0c a yard.
shoes. shoes, shoes.
Ladies' fine kid button Shoes, $3.50.
Ladies' finest French kid button Shoes,
g.. 25, worth 81.
Misses hno kid tipped button Shoes,
Si.l5, cheap at 81.
Ladies' fine kid Congress, Si.20.
Infants fne kid button Shoes, 25c.
Childrcn's tipped button school Shoes,
7jc.
Misses finest button calf Shoes, Sl.l5.
Mems best lined and bound Shoes, 81.
Mems best calf Shoes. all STYLES, 81.
Boys best base ball shoes, SOC.
Regular s. mems cali Shoes, 81.
While writing this advertisement we ro-
cciyed from auction by express ladies'
finest beaded capes at Of their value.
Our stock Is full OF bargains.
Our Mr.. Kahn is attending auction sales
every day.
Wemust sell the goods.
KAHN a FREIBERg,
Corner Msin ~ Poplar streets.
|
Go 20 Mitchell a Bryson's
For all grades and styles Of Furniture,
Carpets, Rugs, Shades and Baby Buggics.
Eon A arYIfsu Snring Shit go IN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
Big Owl and Little Dog.

Orin Whipple, of South Arlington
township, Penn, saw huge owl mop
ing on a fence stake in one of his back
fields the other day. Whipple ran to
the house after his gun, and when he
started out with the gun on his shoulder
his little dog Frolie followed him and
began to yelp. He silenced the dog be-
fore he got to where the big owl was, but
the moment he fired and knocked the
owl off the stake Frolic had another fur
ious barking spell rs he dashed at the
owl and acted us though he was going to
bite his head off
The mammoth bird was sprawled out
on the ground with broken wing when
Frolic reached it, and it was fiutterina
and Topping in an endeavor to fly, bud
the brave little dog pitched into it and
made few feathers fly before Mr..
Whipple had chance to interfere. At
the end Of the first bout Frolic began to
howl as though he was racing along the
road with half dozen tin pans hanging
to his tail, but he wasn't racing at all,
for the big owl had him by the left ear
and he was yanlnng with all his might
to get away, and bowling as if his heart
would break. just as Mr.. Whipple
reached the fiRttering and yelping pair,
the owls sharp bill tore more than one
bali of poor Frolie's ear of, and the re-
leased cur scampered across the pasture.
howling as he ran, and looking over
his shoulder at every bound to see if he
was. in danger of getting any more of
the same sort of torture.
With the exception of the broken
wing the owl had not been injured, and
Mr.. Whippie lugged the mad bird home
and put it in n coop. From tip to tip of
its wings it measured four feet three |
inches, and it has face like a cat. /
Frolic's ear has healed upsome, but Mr.. |
Whipple can't get the dog to go near
the coop where the owl is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
The Loca Weed.

The discussion as to whether the cher
ba loca" will, if eaten by stock, produce
insanity, is becoming general. James
Kennedy, PHI. G., of the Texas Pharma-
ceutical Society, has made analyses, and
he declares that the only i'll effect that
could follow its consumption would be
the usual effect of over-eating. DIR. L. NJ.
Booth, ofStanislaus county, physician
of thirty years practice, and who is n
pioneer stockman, says rattle-weed is
not poisonous. He thinks that insanity
in horses is caused by the swallowing Of
sand and dirt which clings to the roots
of grasses and herbs that the animals
feed upon. His testimonyis corroborat-
ed by that of s. Gates, Of San Louis
Obispo county, whose letter we print be-
low:
81 have noticed IN a number of papers
lately remarks and opinions about the
plant 'herba loca" Cor rattleweed), and
IN your valuable paper of the 4th inst.
the statement is made that stoclunen are
unanimous in their belief in its injurious
quality. / wish to be put down as one
who does not believe in the loca-weed
theory. / am in the stock business, and
live between the Cox & Clark ranch on
the west and the Cholame of 40, 900 acres
ON the east-all nun to stock. There are
fully $4,000 head of cattle, horse and
sheep kept in this neighborhood and l
have no knowledge of one loca animal
so-called-and there is an abundance OF
rattleweed all over this country. Last
year was a very poor grass year and
everything in the way of vegetation was
eaten-rattle weed and all-without any
bad effects. 1t is my opinion that stock
having to use poor, muddy water has
more to do with their going crazy than
anything they eat. "-F'reszS (CaE. )RepaJ- !
iioaH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
Two Brothers Wed Two Sisters.

Old Liederkranz Hall, on East Fourth
street, was thronged with Magyar
friends of the Kleins and Peppers on
Sunday afternoon to witness the nuptial
ceremonies which should bind Herman
Klein to Fanny Pepper and Geza Klein
TO Charlotte Pepper. 1t is not often
that brothers take two sisters for better
or for worse at the same time, and 1t is
seldom that two brothers are fonnd to
look so much alike as the two kleins, or
two sisters who so closely resemble each
other as the Peppers. The grooms are
blonde, closely shayen, and the brides
are handsome black-eyed and plump
bIunettes The ceremonies were an
nounced for three o'clock, but it was
nearly five before the Rev. Mr.. kohn-
field, of Kaschau, Hungary, turned his
face TO the east and ehanted the Min"
cha" (afternoon) service. After tins the
Huppa (nuptial canopy, of red silk
bordered with orange satin was raised
upon four small poles held by four sim
gle men wearing their hats. Beneath
the centre of this Herman Klein took
his place, facing to the east and VISA
Wis TO the officiating rabbi. He was
fiankcd 10y Herr Wohlberger, Wolf,
Greenberg and Bernard and Leopold
Klein rs his best men. An orchestra
then struck up the Rakozcy march, and
the bridal procession entered the hall
led by the bride, supported by Amelia
and Lena Klein and Misses Wohlberg
and Greenberg. The brides were clad
alike in old-gold silk ca traine, sur
mounted by long wells and orange bios
SONS, while their impending spouses
wore black Prince Alberts. Only one
pair were mated then, rs it is an old tai
nudical law that two brothers cannot be
welded 10 two sisters on the same day.
The Hebrew day, however, according to
the narrative of the Creation in the
Bible, has no night, as it says, "And
the evening and the morning were the
iilst day, 50 Herman and Fanny were
united iust before shutdown, and two
hours later, after the next Biblical day
began, Charlotte and Geza tere made
man and wife. All the principals were
to fast until after the cere
mony, and the brides were kept scrupu |
lousy separated from their grooms the |
entire day, neither being permitted tC |
see the others face until the ring had /
been placed upon the brides finger. The
rabbi had previously rceited the mar.
rage contract in Hebrew, which had
been signed in that language by the
parties. Benediction wine
was then drunk by the newly married
couple a glass was broken 10 indicate
that separation is as impossible as re
union of the broken fragments, and the
bride and groom were declared man and
wife amid a hurricane Of ''mozzel
iauys" good luck. A great deal OF
indiscriminatc kissing among
-he guests followed, and AL the pro
weddings We're duplicated two hours
alter at the nuptials Of Charlotte and
ioza. --Aew Tori Mercury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

without proving its presence; but the
strong smell of sulphur and choking
sensation of the lungs indicated the
presence of noxions gases, while the
strong wind prevailing at the time,
together with the open nature OF the
iaVine, must have caused rapid
diffusion of the yapors.
This place differs, therefore, material
ly from the famous Death Valley OF Java
and similar places in being simply
Y-shaped trench, not over 10 feet deep
cut in the mountain slope, and not
hollow or cave. That the gas at times
accumulates in the pocket at the head
of the gulch is, however, proven by the
dead squirrels, ETC., found on its bottom.
Science.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
Dynamite's Terrible Possibilities.

The terrible possibilities OF dynamite
warfare at longangc were shown by the
test OF the fifteen inch pneumatic gun
at Fort Lafayette, n. j. A target area
80 by $50 feet was marked of on the
surface of the bay at a distance of >, l3e
yards by buoys Eight shells, each
carrying 175 to POI pounds Of dynamite
and nitro gelatine, were thrown. Halt
Of them struck within the target area,
throwing up columns of water 200 10 300
feet high by their explosions. Six of the
eight shots were effective within the area
of the largest war ships, and the poorest
shots struck SO near that they would
have demoalized the crew of vessel.
Tho test proved that the time primer
could be cut SO as to regulate the depth
under water at which the shells explod-
ed The last shot with long primer
sank TO the bottom of the bay before
exploding and sent up great cloud Of
mud and water to height Of $50 feet
above the surface The shells were
driven from the gun by an air pressure
of GOO pounds to the square inch. and
made the fight in twelve to fourteen
seconds. Shells containing 900 to 600
pounds Of dynamite are in preparation,
and test will be made with them
shortly. Tho fifteen inch gun is de-
signed for the new cruiser Vesuvius and
for coast defenses. The Secretary of
War has awarded to the Pneumatic Dy-
Mantle Gun Company a contract Tor
seven of these fifteen-inch guns, three
for Sandy Hook, two for Fort SCHUYLER,
and two for Fort Warren, Mass. These
guns Will deliver ut distance of mile
shells containing 500 pounds of dyna-
mite, the explosion of which will knock
lown crew and probably sink an iron
clad. Atlanta Constitution.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
A Gigantic Employment Agency.

The employment agencies of New
York are required to be licensed. but
this is the only attention or regulation
of public nature to which they are
subjected. The experiences of Paris
might be profitably studied here. That
city has begun the erection of a building
to cost 5000, 600, whose first floor will be
used as an employment agency, con-
Quoted by the city, with a register open
to all applicants; the top floor is a hall
seating 1000 people, for the use of labor
meetings, and the floor between holds
the Offices of the Paris Federation of
Labor and of every union in the city.
The city heats and lights the building.
PAYS its expenses, and appropriates
81, 900 year to pay the Office expenses
of the Federation. All this. IN the end.
comes out of labor, and in France work
men are lily paid. There are some feat
ures of the scheme, however, that are
commendable. York Graphic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

TIE head of a family in St. Louis has
. curious hobby, according to the
GLIDE Democrat: q Coming here in 1863.
the folks occupied a house numbered
1853 until the first of 1864, when they
moved to another street and into house
the number Of which correspondent with
that of the year. This move has been
constantly kept up. until now the family
has got settled down in a residence in
dicated as 1889 - street. "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

LUCE LAFRANcE lived ten years next
door to her sister in Montreal, Canada,
without knowing it, and then the pair
became known TO each other through
their grocer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

German cavalry officers hereafter viii have
TO include stoeplsehasing in thsir studies.