davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
o BLUE AND {.

-
Wien nirk wnxten ara I was eight.
Lifc murulng sHe1 and early
NhiF he uurc aprons checked win blue.
And rrt my hair Was curly
We nsed io rad ne aFelanE day
sffanEc tales and old ruuaaocs.
pick us.d m Indian stories bcsL
Hut ! had softer iaucies
trluur O. fain tales alas
And huuks with yeiiuN covers
Thought myself a heroine.
And went In search q lowers
II ms young heart IN those fond DAYS
~ bright ~unciouded weather.
Imps soldiers orrcs ghosts and war
Were az linked In tosether
We had one play called Bunker Hrl;
nlek always wished "a play IL.
linked dolls better. though az couisc,
Iwas ashamed 90 say 81.
DICK had a company Of boys
The name ~ one was Moses.
! made him once n soldier cap
And trimmed u round with roscs
followed la the ranks myself.
Their only banner bearing
Dick fastened 10 ms fathers zane
The apron was wearing.
ohappy days. too briefly bright
@ memories quaint, but pleasant!
] lean not bear % link to-day.
The glad past with the present
NJ c~hlldhood's visions seem % mock
My lone heart. sad and smittcu;
In dearcr life. blood than my own
The page % war u written!
1kuOw not where IN death he sleeps
Far distant from each other
! watched and wept he fought and fcl,
My brave and generous brother.
It's an we know. o no not ALL
He died a. heroes perish;
He left a memory for our hearts
To fondly, proudly cherish.
y. Y. World.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
INSTINCT OF BIRDS.
A Flock seek. shelter from IA storm on
Vessels Deck.

A Flock Seeks shelter from IA storm on "a
Vessels Deck.
While a British brig was gliding
smoothly along before a good breeze in
the South Pacific, a flock Of small birds
about the size, shape and color Of paro-
quets, settled down in the rigging, and
passed an hour or more resting. The
second mate was so anxious to find out
the species TO which the visiting
strangers belonged, that he tried to en-
trap a specimen, but the birds were too
shy to be thus caught, and too spry TO be
seized by the quick hands of the sailors.
At the end OF about an hour the birds
took the briggs course, and disappeared,
but towards nightfall they came back
and passed the night in the maintop.
The next morning the birds few of
again, and when they returned at noon,
the sailors scattered some food about
the decks. by this time the birds had
become so tame that they hoped about
the decks picking up the crumbs. That
afternoon an astonishing thing hap.
pcned. The flock came flying swiftly
toward the brig. Every bird seemed to
be piping as II pursued By some little
invisible enemy on wings and they at
once huddled down behind a deck house.
The supcrstitious sailors Mt oncc called
u. captain OF the brig. who dubbed his
eyes and looked at the barometer. A
glance showed that something Was
wrong with the elements, and the brig
was nut In shane To outridp a storm,
The storm came about twenty minutes
after the birds had reached the vessel.
For a few minutes the sky was like tho
waterless bottom OF a lake-a vast arch
Of yellowish midland torrents OF rain
fell. Why it did not blow very hard no
one knows; but on reaching port, two
days later, they learned that a great
tornado had swept across that part of
the sea. Christian at Work.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

with Mrs. Doctor Dwight, who had
moved away from Plymouth after her
husbands death. She was there chiefly
t. put some stitches into the widows
wardrobe, which nobody else would do
SO reasonably" that lady's grief hav-
ing incapacitated her for holding o
needle, or giving her mind to the ma
terial details of ''seam and gussct and
band But during the visit Miss
Becky had been seized with her sharp
est attack OF rheumatism, which had
kept her in bed for weeks, till her
wages were exhausted by drugs and
doctors fees. 1t was at this time that
she made up her mind to go into the
Home on her return TO Plymouth.
Mrs. Dwight saw her of at the sta.
ton. Il hope you'll find the home
cozy," she said, outside the car-window.
ITS lucky Parson Amory left you that
hundred dollars, after all. lie might
have doubled It,"
eyes, | suppose So" Miss Becky an
swcred, meckly. Perhaps she was think
ing that II she were Mrs. Dwight no old
friend of hers should go begging for a
refuge at an alms-house door, were it
ever SO genteel an alms-house. Perhaps
she was thinking OF the pretty, COM
Portable home waiting for her friend,
and wondering why their fortunes were
so unlike.
Write when you reach Plymouth and
let mi know how you're suited" caid
Afuu n.ys..IF uaH int chm FH. ,,w-
gave u lurch and left her behind, and
Miss Becky turned her glance inward.
Somebody had taken the seat beside
her.
''Your friend was speaking Of parson
Amury, OF Plymouth said he. ~
couldn't help hearing. ! was born in
Plymouth myself, but | haven't mot a
soul from there these twenty years. I'm
on my way down to look up my old
friends
Twenty years Is n long time" an
swered Becky. 'l'm afraid YOU won't
find many Of your friends left. You'll
hardly know Plymouth"
81 suppose not--I suppose not Have
you lived there long?'
II? have lived there all my days"
Good! | am hungry for new of the
people. Tell me every thing you can
think OF. Did Parson Amory leave u
fortune? lie was called clOse. Where's
Miss Nell-married OF dead? | can see
the old place in my minds eye; and the
parsonage under the elms, and the or
chard behind it. where Lucy Amory
planted q young tree on her wedding
day, and the gown little Becky Thorne
wore-by the way, is she alive? Do you
know her?"
Miss Becky hesitated an instant.
Eyes" she replied, 81 know her
more or less. She's alive"
"And married?'
"'Nell, no, she never married"
"She must be sixty odd; she vas q
pretty creature, such dimples-l sup.
pose they are wrinkles nowl Where
have the years gone? Is her home in
the old place still?'
'1Ier home?' said Miss Becky, flush
ing a little, ''she has rome. She Is on
her way to the Old Ladies' Home.n
ITO the Old Ladies' Home! Becky
| Taorne!" ne gasped; 'and u
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

Lady lin employment Officials
there is only my husband and myself IN
the family think you ought to be will
ing to come for less than you ask.
There arc only two persons to cook for.
Domestio-But, mum, whom I'm wild
you there 'ud be three N. Y. Weekly.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

-Squeers-'You didn't get a very
good haircut" Haggett-''No; It ism.
cut as | wanted It," Squeers-"Why
not?" Haggett-'Couldn't get a chance
to tell tho barber how | wanted it. He
kept asking me II didn't want a sham.
poo. boston Herald.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

-Brickrow Ito perspiring rural friend
in the city -"Hello, Pinetree, how's
the weather up in Frogtown?" Pine
tree-"Wall, s'poso it's jest as hot AS
It's here, but we amt got a hull straet
full of thermo meters to worry abouL"-
Good News
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

mornings; when they sang together in
the choir from the same hymn book;
when they loitered homeward in the
fragrant summer dusk. and heard the
whip-poor-will complain, and startled
the iire-nies in the hedges as they
brushed by. 1t sometimes seemed to
Miss Becky as II all this had happened
in another planet She vas young then,
with a bloom on her cheek; but, al
though the rheumatism had bent her
figure, and rendered her more or less
helpless at times, yet her dark, velvety
eyes looked out like soft stars, and tho
ghost of a dimple still tlickered on cheek
and chin in spite of her sixty-odd years.
Miss Becky's father had been the dis
trict school.teacher in those far-oif days
of her girlhood. He had taught her the
simple lore at his command, but it
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
MISS BECKY'S HOME.
Why She Went to Live With "A
Old Gentleman.

ISIS BECKY was
going to I h G
''Old Ladies
Home at last
II was a sorry
fact, but there
was moth <
else for her to
do, IL seemed.
W h o W o n d
think ofoGering
any other home
TO a poor, almost
helple $ $ oil
woman who had
out-lived her
usefulnes : !
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
To SUBSCRIBERS.
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
GRAND RAPIDS THURSDAY MARCH s
oCBEaSAroRIAL BosH.

Here IS a delicate b.t OF sophistry
froEa Gov. Boies' reasoning against pro-
hIbition;
s'lt - no argument in favor of this
Law that the courts held it to De consti-
tutiOnAl. Not one WRONG of the British
Parliament and British King that led
our forefathers into open rebellion
against their government and justified.
IN their oOinion, 4 resort TO the last and
final arbltrament OF men could have
been impeached n the courts OF Eng
land, because it was beyond the consti
tutional power OF the goyernmentto IN
fiict L."
The illustration is not a very happy
one for tne Governor. The reason why
'not one wrong Of the British Parlia-
ment add British King that led our fore
fathers into open rebellion, ETC., could
have been impeached in the courts OF
England" issimply because "the courts
OF England" nave not the power and
never have had IL. TO set aside an act of
Parliament on the ground OF unconsti-
tutiOnality. Parliament is supreme In
the British Governrlent and may set
aside or alter whatever constitutional
principle il secs TT. IL may pass any
act, however much ID may violats pri-
vate rights, and, il the meaning and in
tent are clear, there is no power in the
British empire 10 set 1t aside. The
judiciary, in Great Britain, is not CO.
ordinate and equal department of gov
eminent with the legislature, as in our
system. Our legislatures can not vio-
late private rights guaranteed by the
Constitution, or their acts will be set
aside by the judiciary. Now the fact
that prohibItory laws have been sus-
tanned, time and again, shows that the
principle Of prohibition is not q VIOLA
ton Of private rights There are more
things in English and American law
than are dreamt OF in Gov. Boies'
political economy, even though he mas
blundered into the governorship Of a
Republican state, and imagInes himself
the Moses Of his party 70 lead it up out
of prohibltory bondage
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
On Thursday, March Goth,

On Thursday, March Goth,
at 10 o'cIocA "a. In., We will
offer at auction, at the of
fee Of Hunt x Davis, Ma
tional City Bank building.
the entire Abstract business
of Hunt X Davis imeon
Hunt, including full. set OF
abstracts of Kent coun v,
office furniture and the
good will OF the business.
These are the only private
abstracts OF the records of
the Registers offis OF Kent
county. A splendid oppor-
tunity TO invest in a busi-
ness that iecimes more
profitable each year. Infor-
nation regarding the prop
erty will be cheeriully fur
nished.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

nomina alton was seconded by Messrs.
Roe and Grasser. Mr. Walden pre-
seuted the name Of William Il. Allison,
and Mr.. Roe, sn Independent, nomi-
mated Ex-Governor Larrabee. The roll
vas called and all the Republicans pses-
ent. together with McDernid (Dem.).
voted for Alison. Those voting for Tar
rabee were Ewart Union Labor, Roe
Qnd), Smith OF Boone Qnd.l, and Rus
sell, Gales and Graeser (Dem.l. The
result stood: Allison. so; Bestow. Al;
Larrabee. 9. This gave Allison clear
majority and obvia;ed tho necessity OF
a second vote being taken in joint ses-
sion.
The Senate voted for Senator in the
afternoon. Engle Union Labor and
Barnett (Ind.) voted for Larrabee. Ali
son received IS votes and Bestow 20
William B. Allison. Of Dubuque, was born
a. Perry. O., March 2 1929; wss educated at
the Western Reserve College, Ohio; studied
law and practicod in Ohio until he removed
20 Iowa in 1857; served On the stan OF the
Governor Of Iowa and aided in organizing
volunteers in tho beginning Of tbs war for
the suppression Of the rebellion; was elected
Representative in the Thirty-eighth, Thirty
ninth. Fortieth and Forty-First Congresses
and was elected 70 the United States Senate
as Republican 10 succeed James Harlan, Re
p4bIican; took his seat March L. 1873 and was
reelected II 1873 and 1854 His term Of Office
expires March 3. 1891
DEs MONIES, Ia, March SIN the
House to-day a large number of petit
tions from Grand Army posts were pre-.
sented against any appropriation OF
money for a soldiers monument, and
asking that the money be given for q
hospital at tho S,ldiers' Home; also re-
questing the regulation of school text
books and railroads. Nothing but routine
work was done. The House committee
will report adversely to any change il
the prohibitory law.
In the Senate petitions were presented
asking for an appropriation for hos
pital at the Soldiers Home instead of a
monument Senator Kelley presented
a concurrent resolution requesting Iowa
Congressman to vote for free sugar.
In the House Tuesday large mum Der
of petitions were received from Grand
Army posts against an appropriat ton
for soldiers monument and asking for
the same for soldiers home. Bills
we're introduced to authorize certain
cities of the second class 70 con.
struct sewers; to authorize school
boards to contract with pub.
fishers for school books, and
to authorize school districts to vote
upon the question of furnishing books
free for pupils; to establish a normal
school at Algona and to make an appro-
priation for -, same.
The Senate passed the Refining res
olution against adulterated lard as
adopted by the House. The Senate con-
Cured in the House amendment TO the
trust investigation bill. Senator Gobble
introduced a resolution setting forth
that the elections of Monday indicated
that large number were desirous OF
the enactment of judicious liquor law.
and recomIs ending that license tax
bill, under close restrictions. be pre-,
pared by the committee on the sup
preston of intemperance, with an an
nual tax OF $500 and such further tax a;
the town shall prescribe, but it went
over under the rule.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

YOUNG LINCOLN DEAD.

The Son Of the United States Minister
Passes Away at London-Qucen Victoria
Expresses Her sympathy-The Body TO
BE sent Home FOR Interment.
LONDON, March 5. 5.-Master Abraham
Lincoln, son OF Mr.. Robert Lincoln. the
United States Minister, who has been
suffering for long time from blood
poisoning arising from { malignant car
buncle on the left side below the arm
pit. died az 1907 a. n. to-day.
During the morning the lad was in q
comatos condition He was unable 70
retain nourishment and the doctors
stated definitely that bis death was
merely question Of few hours He
suffered no pain. Mr. Lincoln and his
family were at the bedside Of the dying
boy from early morning until be died.
BE passed away quietly. Upon being
informed Of the death Of Master Lin
coin the Queen i'm usedistely sent .
message Of sympathy to Mr. Lincoln.
The body will be embalned and sent
home for inte-uent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

HuRE Il a genuine idea and it is as
unique as genuine. The Chicago scandi.
navian auxiliary 10 the Worlds Fair
Committee IS considering the project of
having a sailing vessel built in Norway
after the pattern of the ships used by
toe vikings, manned by Norwegian
sailors and sailed across the ocean
and through the great lakes and rivers
70 Chicago. This project embodiss q
suggestion OF the historic fact that
Mortimer preceded Columbus 70 the
Sew World, although their discovery
resulted N no practical good 70 man
kind.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
PRIVATE WiLp'S OpPRESSOR.


CHICAGO. March -Major-General
Crook, U. S. A, commanding Che Divis-
ion OF the Missouri. has issued an order
convening e general court-martial in
this city March is for the purpose OF
considering the charges against Second
Lieutenant Matthew E. Steele. This is
the outgrowth of the Imprisonment in
the military prison at Fort Smelling of
Private Dell P. Wild, who was adjadged
guilty OF insubordination in refusing to
do some work about the officers
quarters while not on the detail for such
service, the Lieutenant resenting the
private's refusal by knocking him down
and ordering him under arrest. At the
court-martial which sencenced the pri-
vate TO imprisonment and loss of pay
Lieutenant Steele acted in the dual ca
pscIty OF complainant and judge advo-
cate. Captain Arthur Murray. acting
Judge advocate OF the Department of
the Missouri. Is named in the order as
Judge advocate in this case. The other
members are:
ior ". J. LISTER, Sixth Infantry: Captains
Csrr. First Cavalry; Woodruff, Second Artil-
lcry; Ssn2o. Seventh Infantry; Moore. Ninth
Cavalry. Bs0ccck. Fifth Cavalry; Munson.
Sixth Infantry. SviEezt. Second Cavalry. and
Penney. Sixth Infantry; Lieuteusnts Dudley.
Second Artillery; Townsend sad Taggart, Sixth
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

LoyDoS, March 6-Ths debate on
the report % she Parnell commission
was continued II the House OF Commons
Tuesday. T. Harrington (Nstionalist)
attacked the Tines. showing that even
after Sir Richard Webster bad apollo
gi,sd FOR toe forEeries the Times still
ezdssvored to procsre evidence through
Sheridan 90 establish their authenticity.
While the Times. he said, vss Offering
as much as $4,000 as = bribe for per-
jured sss.imouy nobody connected with
the respondents pad penny ior evil
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
DnnnArFoRrER--s,at. ntNl.hlu.n -

pRoBATEORDER--Stat. o. Michigan, ooun.
. Il Kent, 50 At session 0f the Probate
Court for sad Counfy of Kent held 81 the Pro
bate offce. in the city o. GHnd Rapids. or the
fist day ci februaly. IN the year one thou
sand -hf hundred md ninety.
Present. Cyrus =. Perkins udre of PROBATE.
II the matter of the estate %
= IA Bi ANk. decreased.
A INSTRUMENT in " iting % porting 70 ee
% 2st wiIs asa testament 81 sd der ased.
havl bee t.ed n bis cou-t sCr pr hsis.
It a. ordered. that Noadsv the 2.fa fsv -
April nexf a. ten o'clock in the fore
1oou. az said Probate oGce. Be appointed for
PRIV NJ .i lnErrurRHf
Aaf u = ferfaer rTfers1. thsf = ccpv n fhis
order hs published re- slccess 80 weeks pre-
v'0rs ~ "a dey 6 hfarine i1 The g szra n
hsrs G aaaly newsEep r Urinted and circD-
isfug la sd CoaDt ll kenE.
CYRUS y PFTKTTs
'Atrns ccrvt Sufge q Preaats
AEo-7v + MtsoT. RfEisfsr tar mr -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

BrxLry. Marrh 6-psrou Won Ber.
ispsch. Prussian Minister OF Commerce,
has been iassructei . trsfs for submis-
sion 20 tie Landta- bllis looking 20 a
settlement OF the labor questions. based
On the opiaions Of tss experts given be
fore the state CoUzeiL Pending tbs
passage Of no BILLS provisional meas
ures viii be introduced for the pro
t-ctioa OF the working-nen- Among
these measures Will he ore providing
for the fsTnatioz ot vorkinx-uens
>s,~,r1f s1~.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

MrxrAroLzs, Ainn~. Msrca S--Rich-
ara Msr.ir. formerly \ resident e tbs
city. bus v1o for sore tire rsst had
made rs hou,e n ths East. died few
ssvs sz,. lesving property estimated e
e rortA $50. G9a he tss wtlled a. ais
rr,vertv. WITH ths sxcsrtioz e SO, GO,
- tive INSTITUTIONS. scth Charities & ths
IocaI Episcozsi churches. t5s Shsiter-
inS Arzs ard s. 5srasoss ho<rasais
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
N0TIcE0 0E c0NN-ssI9aEss on cLMNs


STATE r. wTCHT F. 4N-C 5u-t7 - ksrt So
- -. sfs c1r q sstl lartfT
Fsrafa "a tafe H ore deeess-f.
ffs r-s - ~~.s havfeg beer sErefF fef -
fFe E~ F-.s 81 Prsaafe ssI1 caurtv
l.-7- e-s-. IN Ltsl US n tf . AFTER 81 ~ 4
estate and sE
setF rrs 81 prrAsrf 81 Fersrns - FtuE
- a.. rsr ss1 esrse. - f-H
senf tts = -.ssr-s fs os fcf sxsn aafisn sza
49, f. r4~s~r given ftst - ~ r1eef ~
T--ss.- - SIS fa7 - Arr A b- lfs s1f
- Ere~6 - eae 80 6sT ~ 5uT 49, - si
g s7--.-r ~ esea kaT - t1e afef "a
--,----,-~ 3 se-~f- q r-sewe ~ree 2 ssr
rrv al c-z Rar ~ 10 sss etaafF. - r.
aes srea sErh 49,
IateA : sz aarv 1,- --->--~
WCALkIE-.
cozra4sssoEs-S
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
raaisas Tsri1- Rsforn Ls.gue.

IxDnxAF0LTs Ind, March s.-Ths
State TsriE Reform Lesgrs ret in Ma
souic HAli Tuesday ni-hE With 500
delegates present Judge .. P Bald
win. of Logsasport lad. leading
Republican. presided. Speeches we're
-a.da bv J. Boyd Winchester. q Ken
sncky. Thomas @. Sherman. CT Ssr
York: c 3 Dsrrsw. Ct ChicaEo. ard
cshe-< A lssosr fr01 ex-Prssi6ent
clsv.laud vas rsai rezretting his ina
sflisT % attend Ard Wishing ths league
s.---arx
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
HIS FOURTH TERRI.
Iowa Sends William B. Allison 70
TIE Senate Again
BE cEISlxiJ0RlII ID BOTH HOUSES
rns Dezaoer4t4s sssnbsrs c@st fhsr BAL
lots isr Mr.. Bsst0~-kA-oSseFne
LaKr.ess Receives . AszscSE
81 Nstes.

DEs MoSEs, Ia. March AT noon
today both houses Of the Legislature
in Joint convention verified the vote ot
TUESDAY for United States Senator, By
which Senator Allison was reelected.
DEs AoISEs. Ia, Asrca a-Senstor
Alllson vas reelected Tuesday by more
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
PROBATE oRpER-stats of Michigan. coun

" Of Kent. -.
At "a session OF the Probate Court for said
County OF Kent. held az the Probate once in
the city OF Grand Rapids. on the 24th Day OF
February in the year one thousand eight
tuudr and ninety.
Present. Cyrus 4. Perkins, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF
MARY CASPER. deceased.
On read q Cling the petition, dulv yer.
ihed, Of George p. Gordon, executor of the
will Of said deoe sed praying this court for
license and authOrfv 70 sell the resl estate Of
said decess d. therein described. for the Tea-
sons aud PURPOSES th srein set forth.
IL is ordered, that Monday. the 24th DAY OF
March next, at 10 O'Clock in .he fore
noon. at said Probate once be appointed for
caring said petition. az that the hers At lsv
oil said deceased. aud al persons inter ested
IN said estate appear before said court. at said
me and place, 30 show cause why a license
shou not , granted 70 said executor 70 sell
the resi es ate as prayed Tor ia said petition
And 81 is further ordered. That copy Of this
order Re published thre succe ssiys weeks pre-
vioGs 70 said day Of hearing. iu the TIFeRAs
HFvALn. daily newspaper printed and circu-
lating in said County ~ Kent
CYRUS Y. PERKINS,
"a true co7Tl Judge Of Probate.
ADoLFH 3. AAso~ Register. thr mr. Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
ILLINOIS FARMERS.
Meeting at Csntrails Of the state Mutual
Penrnt Assariatinn.

CETTRALIA. IL. March 5.-The State
meeting of ths Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association held here Tuesday was Nell
attended. there being delegates from Al
most every county IN shloh tie order
exists TIE order declared in favor q
women surra Es. salsrv reduction snd
tie NsticnaI Consolidation q al
labor orgaaizations ard adopted res
olutiozs against party canvassss. Ths
delegates adopted a system Of county
uurusl fre Insurance ard recon- mend
sd The s2or@0a q Srate nltusl life
insurance. They aiso recon mended
tee o--snlzation q the In6astrial Co
creraave Soci ietg of iIii1ois. vith = cap
i;sl sock q f190 5oo. ard resolved 70
suFport c-lT s1ch cao3idates for ofioe
"a are il sympathy uith their views
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

THx irhshitanrs oi the Philliri1e
islands have constructed n earth
quake proof, casi-lron church, but
what a magnificent excuse for staying
home from church they havs lost
thereby
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

THr results Of success sre somstimes
awful. Gov. Boies has now been men,
toned as the Democratic candidate for
vice-Presidsnt in 1922. HIS ardent ad-
mirers think hs could capture Iowa.
That state will not indulge in political
fooliDS when Nstioasl Interests are At
stake.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

II seems that the new manager OF the
d. Z. s y. Railroad intends to sstab-
lsh two headquarters, one at Grand
Rapids aad one az Detroit. AS ms frs'
general order wss dssed Al Grand Rap
lbs. thrs -ust be the headquarters and
nctrnlt trs other one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

THr cfscial majority n favor Of
lccsl cptiun n Van Eursn countY =
fe-a. .nd the r,sri of Supervisors has
unanimously received n favor q pro
h,hiron sfter Mar J.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

A Sow az Colu nbus vas about get
Err over acre g. q scover az, he vas
not ~ SOW "a cur Congress- he nsn-
ased 70 get here n - but Congress-
W. DO wsll Il it comes around u -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

A GERMAN scientist has patented a
process 10 make loose sand rs firm and
resisting as solid rock. What magnifi.
cent pavements Muskegon can have
uowi