davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-04

The bighly fashionable cloth dresses are
-voru with boots made of the same cloths
eeed with Patent leather. Bonnets, too arc
frequently nsdc of cloth, but il is no longer
ssyiish to stretch the cloth plain over the
fsunS.tion; il should rather be drnped in
graceful, folds over the same. In addition to
handsome ribbons, tufts of ostrich and
Eeroafs feathers rre used for trimming. If
tbe costume bc t,imIy,sd with fur or feathers
.be p,uff' mus. be trimmed to match, other
wise il can be llade OF plain cloth
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-04

hssens With gold clasp. The shoulders are
N;nmed with gold braid epaulettes. The
mantle Is made piain to the waist behind and
Ais thence in several deep pleats
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-04

Sets of flower trimmings, for ball dresses,
sasa- OF green reeds, rglsles and grasses inter
r,e,sed with natural colorcd lilies and gilded
kulrushes. gives the wcarer, who should be
rather tail, very imposing appearance.
E.nal figures should wear more delicate flow
as sa5 blossoms, as wild roses, poppics,
nmsGls, snagnolias etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

OTTAWA. III. Nov. 2-.-Ihe only opin-
ion Of general interest 81 She seventeen
filed in the Supreme Court Tuesday vas
the one ia tho Chicago gns-trust case
the people ex rel Peabody ". the Chi
cago Gas Trust Company ln IL JUS
tice Magrudcr gives trusts in Illinois
severe blow The validity q the com
pany is recognized and its right 70 seA
and manufacture gas admitted. but the
right TO buy sna sell the capital stock Of
aay other company denied
Creditors OF N. r,rOwn a 20. fnirt
manufacturers Of New York City. de-
eided to take thirty cents on the dollar.
The Liabilities are $40, 600.
The works Of the Michigan Cutter
Company al Lowell. Mich, were de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Loss.
SIS, 600; insurance. $4,000
The Court Of Appeals Of New York has
decided that the United States Express
Company must pay taxes 70 that State
under the Corporation Tax law.
The actual loss to the Pacific Express
Company by the Pryor Greek train rob
berry Sunday night, as reported by the
superintendent, l. A. Fuller. was 81
2l7.
Two miners named White and Null
were fatally inju.>d by a cosl-csr, which
backed on them in a mine q few miles
east Of Washington, Pa, early Tuesday
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
BITS OF INFORMATION

At the annual meeting Of the Erei
railway Tuesday John King was re-elect-
ed president.
The Welland canal will be closed at
midnight, November 30, for the re-
manner Of the season.
TIE United States championship skat-
ing contest will occur at Newburg on
the Hudson January is.
Levi Mayer is in Minneapolis negoti-
ating for the purchase OF the street rail-
way there for an English syndicate.
a. J. Gerstel. a cigar manufacturer Of
Peoria, H.. has failed for about $40, 900
and left town Claims Of fraud are
made.
Virrinia's railroads in The last fiscal
year increased gross receipts over 1883
By s.. OO0. 600 The State has forty-fvs
railroads.
Burglars broke open the safe in Will
lam Lehr's iewelry store a. Bremen.
Ind. Monday night and stole $500 worth
Of jewelry.
The 2-7ear-old son Of Joseph Mid
ding. of Ishpeming. Mich. drank some
boiling water Monday night and died ii
few hours.
A French nillinsr % Ses York City
has been made % pay 4 $1,000 fne
for having imported Frenchvomsn 70
work In her sop
Grand Army of tie Republic posts of
jersey City are raising funds 20 secure
National fazs for the twenty-ons public
schools Of the city.
William II Gamer pleaded guilty %
The charge of forgery a. Muskezon.
Mich.. and vas sentenced % The state
prison foT ten years
TIE Hs7tisn Minister ~ Washington
discredits reports of revolt IN Hsvti He
thinks "a people are not Tst rested
from recent fgh ing.
Lieutenant Schroeder. ons - ths n
vsuto-s of TIE BrigTs- Schroeder Fun.
denies t.st his invention kss ben sod
% Englfsh capitalists
F Fl Wines % Illinois vi1 ,. sre-
riaI s~eat for fbe cellecron - sts-
tst~s f7- 80 siere-th census relative
20 snperisn ard cri8
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

ANTWERP. Nov. 27.-The trial OF NJ
Corvilain, owner Of tho cartridge works
here, the explosion of which recently
caused terrible loss Of life, and Of VI. De
launy for criminal negligence has ended
in the conviction of the accused. Corvi.
lain was sentenced to four and a hall
years and Delauny 10 one year and q
half imprisonment. Each was fined
$4,000 francs and required to pay tho
costs Of the trial.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
HANGED sY a MOE


A cuArrels0nse aDs hgat4i sWsas yncksd
a. Wlsoansia- a. alfs 4na sGn nsl, -
strlns Aks tP-hls Beating q Eu
fanally fhs CAass - als Fs1xisA1AsAl
Il CROSSE. Via Nov. ef.-Hans
JAooe Olson Was hanged - . tree nsss
the town 81 frssso1 SUNDAY Hiekt bys
inob. and rs vile ana is-yeaI-sld s0f
were among those Sho PuLea sn tls
rope Olsen was meross ana quarrel
solne fellow, always al vArlGncs w1tA kis
neigh bors. and freeuen~-y beat kis vie
ana children he hAa served enc yssT
IN tie penitentiary, ana uPon
hls release made threats ~ revenge
upon al WLo were oonoersed
IL his conviction. Being unable - give
bond 10 keep The peace he was sent to
the county jal fer six months snc Was
released only last Tuesday HIS frst
sct upon reaching home ~@s = feartEl
attack upon Ais son ana wife. The
names Of these who took part IN the
lvnching, other than OlSon's wife ana
son, have not been revealed, and Il Is
not probable that any steps vii be
tAkeu 10 discover them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

ASPEN, Col. Nov. 2T.-The heaviest
snow in years has fallen during the past
three days. Many snow-slides have oc-
Cured. No loss of human life is re-
ported yet, though several parties are
known TO have been in the neighbor-
hood Of the slides. Two mon were
caught in Lincoln gulch and buried, to-
eether with their team and wagon. The
men were slightly injured and the
horses were killed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

NORrH wAsHINaTON.AYE..

NORTH WASHTNGTON-AVE..
Corner Of tennessee Avenue, East Sagina
Alchifan. DR.. Elsmlle K CO. are company
OF regular Graduated Physicians. who have de-
voted many years % the study OF thrOhic,
Nervous and Special Diseases The Ply
sielan in charge Of this office is q graduate OF
one Of the leading colleges OF the United
states. and IS registered In both hemispheres
a. an ". d. This enables them 10 treat an
private troubles with excellent results. All
sufferers applying 20 them VIII receive thei
hcueSL opinion OF their complaint No eX
perimenung no Mercury used. They VIII
guarantee a positive cure in every ease they
undertake or forfeit 500. Their reasons FOR
50 doing Is this this-where there IS no organic
disease, and nothing but al Inorganic trouble.
or, IN other words. a cong 9meratlOn OF Symp-
toms producing certain results, there Is no
reason why 70 cannot be removed II the proper
remedies are applied. therefore they gUarsn-
tee. They wish it distinctly understood that
they do not cain 10 perform lmpossibilitieS.
or % have miraculous powers; they only claim
10 be skillful and successful physicians, thor
Oughiy informed in their alty-ChrOnic
and special Diseases OF Men and Women.
People residing At distance can. by explain
Ing their trouble In detail. be treated at their
homes The course OF treatment viii not in
any way interfere with their business. AbsO-
lutte secrecy In all eases. Charges moderate.
Address DE-. ELNsLrE X Co. box SOB. East Sagi-
nav. Michigan. once hours. 10 10 u a. m,
90 and 10 p. m. week days only. Rooms
l.2and9
". B. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

GArNEsvILLn, Tex, Nov 27.-About
midnight Tuesday fifteen masked men
boarded Kansas, Topeka & Santa he
train at Berwye, CLicAasaw Nation, J.
T.. cut the engine. mail and express cars
loose. and ran them south about four
miles. Aftce a Sight with the messenger
and guard, during which tho express car
was ri.ldled with bullets, the robbers
secur9i between S2o,o9o and $50, 900. sent
psnehp2lly from Chicago, and disap
- Il
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
Dronned Their PIunder.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 27.-Wsrd
Walkers store al Greenfield was robbed
OF 500 worth 81 closks and firearms
Tuesday night by Eve men, who started
for this city N hand-car- Being
chased by farmers, they captured .
milkman's wagon and reached the city,
leaving the stolen goods behind "a en-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov z7.-McLsos &
Anderson, tobacco housernen. failed
Tuesday They have assigned al prop
erfv belonging n them not subject n
bouestesd exemption. Ths assets and
liabilities are pot knevn- bst are sad 70
he as
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

LEEcHBURs. Pa, Nov. pa FIRE
broke out about o'clock Tuesday
evening and for three hours ragged
fercely. destroying large por-
ton Of the business and rec
dence section OF the town. and
sntailing loss O: a. least $50. 0oo
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
Negro Colonies for Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 27.-The Sec
retary of Public Works Of Mexico has
signed a contract with Messrs. Ferguson
and Ellis (colored delegates), OF San
Antonio, Tex, with the object Of estab-
fishing negro colonies in the States of
Vera Cruz, Oaxaca, Guerrero, Michoacan
and San I.nis
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 27.-J. s. MeCon,
aghy's general store at York was closed
Tuesday. The Citizens State Bank,
Of which be was president, closed its
doors. lie had branch bank at Bcne-
dict. a small town in this county, which
is also said 70 have failed. McConaghy
was quoted at between SO. 600 and $50.
600. No further particulars have been
obtained
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
A baltimore Inllure.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 27.-Mr.
Andrew Banks, of Baltimore County,
ex-nember of the Legislature, applied
20 the circuit court of the county Tues
day for the benefit Of the insolvent
laws. Liabilities between $3.50, 600 and
$4,000 The assets are estimated at
500, 900, and consist largely of real
estate in Baltimore County and Michi-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

NEw YORK. Nov. 27-Reports come
from Ottawa that = shortage Of several
thousand dollars has been discovered in
the Crown Land Ofice At Charlottetown,
Prince E5ward's Island, and that the
commissioner. Hon Donald Ferguson.
is seriously involved.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
Old snanisb Coins Recovered.

ATHENS, Nov. GA number of Golfers,
containing about $4,000 in gold and
silver in Spanish pieces dated 1866 have
been taken out Of the sea near the Island
of Andres at the mouth OF the Kgean
sea. Six bronze cannon were also re-
covered. 1t is supposed some Spanish
man-of-war was wrecked there.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

NEv YORK. Nov. 2T.-News reached
here Tuesday Of the destruction by Ere
q the British steamer santiago. which
sailed FOR Hull November l7 with
mixed cargo valued a. $4,000 The
vessel vas valued = $3.50 coo The crew
and passengers were saved
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Dispatches received
here from members Of the French mis-
sion in Africa state that their caravan
arrived at Mtoni last Sunday. They
met Stanley az Kilata. He was then
eight days marching from Bogamoyo
1t IS stated that Stanley has no ivory IN
his poseession
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
She Was Burned to De.th.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 27.-Hsttie
Butler. colered woman 20 years old.
lighted her FIRE Tuesday morning and
sat down TO smoke her pipe. Her
clothes caught FIRE and she was burned
TO death
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

PARIs. Nov. 27.-Csbls dispatches re-
ceived ~ the Foreign Office from Rio
de Janeiro say that 40 foreign govern
ment has yet recognized the Provisional
Government of Brazil. and that The
Brazilian Minister viii await ire de-
cisisn of the Assembly before claiming
recognition
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
VIII ASK Russia to Be merclfuI.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-At a public
meeting Tuesday night addressed by
George Kennan, Mr.. John Field, Rev.
DR.. McVicker and others, it was resolved
that a central association be formed to
secure petitions of American citizens TO
tho Russian Government for an ameli-
Grafton of the condition OF Siberian
prisoners.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

FrAvKFoET. ET, Nov 27.-Vili Jsn-
ninrs tas notorisls Bsrlsn CsuntT out-
law VIII soon answer for tns murder iu
cornectlon wlth The Houz-s- 7 srns7
FEED Hs Is in ths JAZZ hsrs bsvlng been
ca 4rel i1 Misse1rl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

ASHLAND. Wis. Nov. 27.--A spring o.
petroleum has bees discovered on the
iron range by vsll-knovD explorer
who found q 3 few days ago. u bas
been tested IN this city and found % be
re erutre
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
SILVER wEN AT ST. LOUIS.
Meeting II N. National Convention
Wsrrer. of Ohio. Wade Clvai~-rar.

ST. LoUIs. Nov. 21-The National
silver convention vas called "a order n
The Exposition building Tuesday ~
James CampbelL Three hundre3 ard
fifty delegates we're present T. n
RomseY. q s. Louis was ussds tsmro-
rsry chairmss ~ the convention and
addressed 80 delegates On their pros-
psctlvs. influence in shaping NsAoasl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

Nsw YORK, Nov. 27.-The coroner's
inquest on tn. body Of Mr. Petteus re-
suited in holding Mrs. Southworth TO
the next grand jury without bail The
.ury rendered a verdict that Petteus
came 70 his death from pistol wound
inflicted bv Mrs. Sout. worth.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
mRs. PARNglL COMPLAINS.
sEs says Thtt Ir-sh Leaders Ia America
Havs Prevented Al Belns EsGdsTsa
Her.

her.
TzENEoS, \. J. NoT. sT.-Nrs Par
nell complains thas President iluger-
al3. u she league, James Rodpath AID
Others. have prevented funds from be-
ing raised Tor her When she was II want
She smoke OF the injustice belng done
her by the league ana sad.
~When / wollA appeal 80 Troulinsat mem
bers u the league 4 would ee tod thai my son
Charles hAd safacsent Uesas 10 hclp ne. tbs
Is falss ChoHes Slessrs Pasncl LIS nst =
collar Il lis ear "a ths world What money *
has has been contributed Ter Tie c42se y Ire
land and he has Ho r&g1s p use 10 Ter ny sup
p3rt True. De gave up his private fortune for
tie cause, AID when Hy boy entered Irlsa
politics ] gave up Ely cSNry u al Inn a-d
Ireland hut what Is mat II lie NiEs home rule
fof lie natlont'
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
ten eHectually, dizpels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and sc-
eeptable 10 tie stomach, pr0mpt In
i.s action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sals in SOC
and 81 bottles By ell leading drug
gIsts. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. kY. kEg roRk. ny
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
woRk or HEROES.

Interesting Tlgurcs froRa the Report II
the superlntonasnt 81 the Lie sing
Service.
WAsuIN0roN Nov. 27.-lhe annual
report u : I. kimbalL, general superln-
tendent OF the life-sSylng service, con-
tains the following.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
The Whaling Season.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The last of
the North Pacific whaling feet arrived
on Tuesday. The catch this year was
the poorest in ten years and comprised
y. 600 barrels of oil and 2l7, 600 pounds
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO Nov p
FLoUa-Rather dull Spring patents A5pa
800. Straights. g. 759425. Bsl.ers' . so,ss -
Winter patents S42I1s 90. Clears. g. G1lt8 ~
WHEAT-Rulea firm early and weaker later.
Cash no. 2. 20. asoc. December. 7s1aoxci
May. SfGs5c. No Spring. s4lD6lc, no. 3. @
G76c
CoBS-Dnu with little doing Market firm
No 2 q sQ12hc No yellow. s2xc. No 3
2s& &929bc; December, 81 Sls4Slxc, May. So.
GS5so
OITs-slov bat sfeasv. No. cash. eoa20i.c
December. eoN2204c January. soaaS9ac,
May. 22h1z2Ac. samples IN mo0eratf sup
ply and steady no g. 10 arc. No 3 white.
y s0R3o; No- ? 2o&alic, Na . white 224a
esLc
RYE-weah and easier. 10 cash ir store.
$50. November delivery, <zRo. Deoenter.
stc: May sc Samples. ss6<9o for No 3. 80
e1c for No 2
HARIEY-Duii and weak, but little demand.
No a 1sazao 30 8 low grade = choice. "a
60 No 8, good 70 choice. to950c 40 2. ga
JSc
Nrrss PORK Trading Moderate snt prices
lover. Pricos ranged st - HOaeT for cash
q bO9e55 for Novsrahsr. y lR5s sNfK for Year
G. 2s0aS - for January.
IARD-Trsding ght sns prices easier Quo
talions rssget at a. q "a 70 for cash, bs
g. aes. for Novrmber. o. sse5 s1ii FOR January
BUTIEh--Crsamsry, aGz5c, Dslry liGsSoi
PvckinF stork cole.
fees Fres3. 22&G 70
PoEITEF- Chickens ezbe per ~ Live
Turksys eC.gfc per - Dressed TurEsys. "a
iPc Per n Live Ducks. hls5ss rsf y Lave
Geese. tsoo1soo per eozsh
XIV ToFK Eov y
WEFsT-Prfres s'sAdr 81 ss1zc sovsnos.
Deoember EE1z slsc. Janusry. p 7Ia1z
pisc March. s7sQssoi HsT. sphg&hei June,
Gso
CoRr-Firu; ~ higbsry better csnsna
krs1 western 4YGEsc
Ok7s-ouisr tsQAs hfgber. Western. r71T1
PnorrsIoEs- Beef fru: Flste 81 75Qs q s
Trtrs Mess s0 Pork fru ard unchanged
Mess 81 lJyall -. Ertrs Prime. - s01a y
Lard steady sne quiet steau1rsn1srs1- - 81
Irs sto>k-
CHICAGO fzo- -
ctTTTs-Msrhet fairy s~tivs nut fssfnf
f9G1sc RIVER. sfp-oisil- % ccmusun frsdef
snoics shfrrsing stsers q zzlz - for rorsuor
- ea~S % e. T,d4 - for R-fche~s ste~rs
a asSz g fc1 steess-s. g. 0sas 70 fog Tersns
. seas s fs- Wssa<rss o 80 o. fe- Fsss--s
Soaz = far CoTE e. .5sas 2 isr irfsTisr rliFs<
etock su1 Bills
Foos-xssssf roS.-s.etT srtl~s Prizes y
alsr eve ahzn ysfteresy morning ssfes
rznses 81 a. sszs - r-v Int e. ga -
r-urf pockina g s17-s ~ fsr nsiref -
fo- kssyy psesrr Sc rrinr io-s
IsrEa-ksrset sats Hc-ivs 81 psrtiss 10
" frssg
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28
OF Va ch the following are but \
small part

TESSYsos's the Mller's Daughter, :"
nlustra ed by Pelrce, r. r. Garrett,
Harry tenn, Brown & Woodward.
1sENE JEFoNE's NEW BOoK-''In Far
Counry."
nAwrHoRNE's Marble Farun" Holiday
Edition, illustrated with so photo
grayures.
IUDOVIC HALEyY's "Abbe Constantin.'
TESSYsoN's ''SOng OF the Brook. ="
Queens OF the Drama" Queens
OF song
WoEDswoRrH Melodies from Nature ,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-28

illustrations, and the greatest display
OF fine bindings, new editions, and new
books by standard authors that We
have ever shown.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20

advice in this particular instance was
addressed to stylish weakling of the
feminine sex. Her health was bad,
and her wedding day was set for six
months ahead What he meant by his
iocose remark was that horseback exer-
else was the thing requisite to improve
her physical condition
"But, Doctor, can't stand outdoor
exercise until the weather becomes
balmier," the fair patient objected.
"Then I will have mechanical
horse constructed for you," he an
swered, "and you can ride it indoors. !"
Expense was no consideration in this
case, for the girl was heiress presump-
tive to a million, and so within ten
days mechanical horse was set up in
her boudoir at cost about as great as
that of any live horse in her fathers
stable. A picture of it is here given.
1t has the motion of trotting horse,
not the easy canter that is initiated in
the spring rocking horse for children,
but the gentle, jogglety-jog Of trotter.
It is operated by the motion of the
body and the pressure of one foot in a
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
GENERAL PERsPEcTIvE-A FlvE-THoUsANp- HOUSE.

The successful furnishing of room
depends quite as much ON taste as it
does on the length of ones purse. Peo-
pie of moderate means should avoid
spending too much on chairs and Ia
bles. The eye rarely rests on the Ia
bic, but it always looks at the things
on the table. Tables are almost always
too small for comfort or beauty. There
fore have large table, with writing
materials and ample room for books and
papers. Avoid gilt on wall papers, and
velvet and plush in carpets and furni-
ture if your rooms are small. If possible,
compare wall papers and carpets to see
how they affect one another, and do not
take it for granted that if they are pretty
in themselves they will be pretty togeth-
er. Give rooms that open from one
another decidedly different tones of
color, that the eye may be rested by
the change, and not have to look out
the details of the change. IF economy
has to be practiced, begin by leaving
off the borders of carpets, and the wide
frieze from wall papers. If you want
to beautify room, use it constantly,
and the things that accumulate, be-
cause they are wanted. will give the
room the character that it needs,
which will be reflection of your own.
There is unlimited scope for the exer-
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20

stirrup. The equestrienne has been
using it an hour day for a month,
and, sure enough, it has done consider
able for her in strengthening way.
Of course, now that spring is adj
vancing, she will quit this contrivance
to take side-saddle seat on a genuine
horse. I use her case merely as first
exhibit of the manner in which this
physician--whom am enioined not to
name, for fear that the Medical Society
will rate him as an advertiser-con-
trives machines for the physical inn
provement of his wealthy patients.
It is no longer fashionable to be puny.
Our bellies are cultivating robust
figures. This departure from old
fashioned nonsense has been going on
for several years, until now the bene-
fetal results are quite visible in the
healthier compilations, Strengthened
figures and elastic carriage of the girls
who have practiced it. But the doctor
in question, and he already has sew
eral imitators, aims to devise apparatus
for exercises exactly suited to indi-
viduals.
The fundamental idea of the system
is the substitution of cleverly con-
structed machines for the ordinary
manual efforts used in obtaining gym
nastic exercises, and the furnishing by
mechanical means of passive move
ments in the limbs and bodies of pa
tents, which are further aided by the
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the
New York Sun recently, in abiding to
pile of bills ON Dan Lannon's table
awaiting Presidential signature, told
this little story: "The other object OF
national interest on Col. Lamont's desk
was little old-fashioned Bible in
shiny covers of black enamel. On the
uppermost cover, in little space left
on purpose, was the name of IS. G..
Cleveland Lifting the cover revealed
line or two of writing in a neat, pre-
else, feminine hand declaring that the
book was a gift to S. G.. Cleveland
from his loving mother. Col. Lamont
said that he first saw the book on Mr..
Cleveland's table in Buffalo before he
became Governor. Afterward, in AL.
bany, he saw it again whenever he Ell.
tered the Governors private apart.
ments. When the Governor was about
to become President Col Lamont alb
stfacted the DOCK, ana giving IL tC
Chief Justice Waite asked him if he
would not be so kind as to use thai
particular Bible in swearing in the
Chief Magistrate. That, then, was the
little black book that 10000 or more
men and women saw him lift to his lips
on the Capitol steps four year ago. Or
the last fyleaf of that homely little
Bible is now the attestation of the
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the
United States that it was used for this
ceremony. The book was given to the
President when he was little 10y be-
fore he dropped-as he did in boyhood
the first of his names, Stephen.