davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-05-23
ATLANTA's PRINCESS.

| ATLANTA'S PRINCESS.
She lived here once-why not call
her Atlanta's Princess.
General Salm Salm, the Austrian
prince who commanded tho post OF
| Atlanta few months after the war,
has already been described in these
| columns.
The Prince was well enough for a
soldier of fortune. but the Princess
there is more than one romance in her
life!
Our Atlanta ladies turned the cold
shoulder to the Princess Salm Salm.
They admitted that she had kind OF
dark and fascinating beauty. but they
said that she was too bold. and all
agreed that her abandon was something
startling.
| This woman rode horse like cir.
Gus queen, and that is exactly what she
had been. Before she married the
Prince she was Miss Agnes lie Clerc,
famous all over the country for her
daring cquestrianism.
Salm Salm knew fine woman when
he saw her, and the circus business did
not bother him.
| an Amer;c, :, ho said .,bo naon,o
may do nny,hinrm
That he ibougIt so was hovond al,
question, for he married the dashing
Miss Agnes just after the war and
carried her TO Atlanta. She rode about
sometimes, with the Prince and some
times alone. People stared at her. and
Tia, oh. ,v,s os,roc;s.J ,,J ,h,, h,,
,;,I. If pr;n..ss oronn;no ,hnrah !, ,,a.
wnn,J newer ,Jm;, hor into INV c;rcl.
of soc;o,y /, ,hn Snn,I, Thnr. wers
two roa:o,s sho haJ h.on ,;rcrs
,;Je, AMI she was ,I,. u;se NJ EeJ.r,j
General
One J,v tho pr;,c.ss with her hold
ALL. 49,, L,, s,nr,,r,J ,,,a,.s I,nr a..
| ,I,ossos ,nJ III, n,o,J. .nJ I'll ,ha, haJ
Jr;s,od ava, viii, ,,ar hnshanJ al
Atlanta was rather glad than sorry TO
cc, rid of her. OF course il was known
| that she had gone TO Mexico with The
Prince. who had accepted a staff ap-
pointmcnt under Macmillan, but In
those DAYS we cared very little what
became of the pair.
Among the Coufcdcrates who driftcd
| into Mexico after Lees surrender was
Captain Horton. n Young Tcnnessccan.
Horton at frs, thought Of Joining Maxi
milan, but when he saw that Amcri.
cans were not really wanted, he settled
down for the time as a colonist.
One day he was in a cafe in the CITY
of Mexico. The guests were composed
| - ...sn
| few Ladies. The Confederate Captain
took n seat ut the table. and met with
one of the liveliest adventures of his
liie-un adventure never told by him
the story was reserved for one of his
friends, Major Edwards, another Con-
fc,lerate. to tell in after wears.
II seems that Horton hnd Just given
his or,ler To the waiter. when lady
entered the cafe unattended.
Horton WAS not acquainted with Der,
lint h, rccorpizcd her M once. She
WINS IN. prinrrss Sojm S,,m
Leaks better tInn when I saw her
IN Atlanta said Horton TO himself
with , smil,
The Young Confederate had PASSED
| through Atlanta on Ills way Southward,
and ba,rseen the Princess mare than
once.
SuJlcnlv , sensation occurred. A
| tall man Looked impru,lcntly nj the
Princess and sbou,eJ.
"Uoop I,w
1t was II slang term Of the circus, and
was intended rs an insult.
The face Of the Princess turned very
,h;,, aud har l,i.,in,, a,,a swami tbo
The state herald., 1890-05-23

Tho quail hunters spor, begins when III
game II up
The state herald., 1890-05-23

Can II he that the habit OF casting bread
upon the wuters Is what makes the dark
blue ocean roll
The state herald., 1890-05-23

Man wants little here below the cart
is one of the smallest planets
The state herald., 1890-05-23

Tho clergyman who breaches without
notes il apt to stnrvc to death
The state herald., 1890-05-23

-
Many people enjoy musical refrail
better than its execution
The state herald., 1890-05-23

A sermon on the mount-Thc usual BIZ
cycle advertisement
The state herald., 1890-05-23

Tho pun Is mighticr than the sword-it
has killed more people.
The state herald., 1890-05-23

cured, blood ''" TFililE a6s . aas
The state herald., 1890-05-23

no-"Nlco night, isn't IT," she-"Yes
good night"
The state herald., 1890-05-23

"rry ,, bl from yt salsrl a''o af'nt
eonHl tE and altar using iva 'H WifIaM SciSE rahne
The state herald., 1890-05-23

ra, ll
Hen NBhAAAMAh ofls
maiffoc SWIFT Ahni-
The state herald., 1890-05-23

l'rhc securing Of the Worlds Fair is the
biggest feat yet heard OF from Chicago,
The state herald., 1890-05-23

\ good sizod sinking fund will help TO
keep corporation aiioat
The state herald., 1890-05-23

Of s,nn Rrf SIT ~ Ny o vas
tn tTl see 10 d9ubi
roo mtil took eai
ldri1
The state herald., 1890-05-23
W. V. MORSE & CO..

Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Ncb.
Wales Goodyear Rubbcrs are the best.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
The Golden Gate Tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Preparations for the inaugural Sc
ries of personally conducted tours to
the Pacific coast, under the auspices
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, are pro-
crossing, and detailed outline of their
scope, routes, rates and conditions
will be published at an early day. In
the meantime sufficient headway has
been made to indicate the tours will
surpass any similar pleasure trips here
tofore enjoyed by the people of the
Eastern States. The special train of
Pullman, Vestibule, Sleeping and Din
ing Cars will exemplify the latest and
best work of the Pullman Shops.
They will run through to California on
quick time, delivering their passen-
gers at desirable points in the Golden
State, and picking them up at the ap-
pointed rendezvous for the return
trip Tourist agents and Chaperons of
large experience will conduct the par
ty and minister to their comfort in ev-
cry possible way. Peculiarly favora-
bic concessions will be granted them
by the Railroads of the Pacific slope,
so that their movements may be pro-
ductive of the greatest pleasure at the
lowest cost.
These tours are the most ambitious
attempts of the Pennsylvania person
ally-esctOted system to provide pleas
ure tours ofthe highest grade, and the
travelling public may depend upon Sc
curing in them the most perfect SER
wee.
The first tour will leave the East
late in January. It will be limited to
one hundred persons, and those wish
ing to anticipate an early spring out
ing to the shores of the Pacific should
place themselves in correspondence at
once with Mr.. J. R. Wood, General
Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Congressman Growing Better.

A writer in the Philadelphia Press
in serious and candid article, shows
that emOral tone OfCOngress has vastly
improved during the last seventy Eve
years. In the old days which we are
so fond of describing as good, Con-
gressmen were apt to be bullies, drum
kards or libertines, and the public
opinion was not greatly shocked there
at. Duels were common, and Presi-
dent Jackson came to the White
House With the reputation of having
been concerned in a dozen duels and
a hundred personal encounters. And
in regard to drinking never since
Washington saluted the 1st Congress,
have there been so many total abstain
ers and so few drunkards in Congress
as there are now. Half century ago
all the members habitually drank,
and fully half of them would get
drunk occasionally. In gambling also
great advance is shown. Some Sen
atOrs and a good many Representatives
play poker in each others rooms, but
the old Berserker madness of their
predecessors is gone. mo Senator, :"
says the writer, stakes his next years
salary, as they did in the fourth de-
cade; no army officer cOmpells his
wife to mortgage her house as in the
gossip of the past; no foreign minister
ever lays on the table the money he
has borrowed to take him to Germany,
as in one wellknown case by diplo-
mat who is still alive and hence un-
named by me-in short, nobody is
ruined
ut is a tradition here that Henry
Clay obtained one of the finest corner
lots in Washington at the roulette ta-
BILE, having staked for it a drove ofAn-
dalusian jackasses then on their way
to Kentucky. When Eclipse broke the
record and made his mighty run Lere
in 1922, half a million of dollars
chahged hands, and one Congressman
won 600 slaves from another. The
winner, it is said, was a Pennsylvan-
ian, so supposed he scaled it down
and took the cash. The List Con-
gress is probably the soberest the coun-
try has ever known, and it does not
gamble enough to hurt. And those
who think that its public men are con-
spicuously violent should recall the
time when Andrew Jackson horse
whipped Thomas H. Benton in the
ballroom, when Senator Bagley as
saulted President Tyler, and when
Henry Clay and General Scott had a
scrimmage in Roulanger's restaurant
so little to the credit of either party
that the details have never been in
print"
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
The Preachers and Sociology.

A writer in the Christian Union calls
attention to an important fact in re-
gard to the clergy of to-day and that
is the growing recognition by them of
the importance of sociology. When
you come to think of it it is really
amazing that this great subject has
never thus far been studied in the the
illogical seminaries. The average
young clergyman has had only very
hazy idea about the mighty movements
of modern life, which are gradually
changing the whole character of hu-
man life. He went into the pulpit
preaching an essentially feudal con-
ceptiOn Ofreligion, and feudal scheme
of society. And therefore, in spite of
the fact that he may have been wei
crammed with theology and ecclesias-
tlOal traditions, the people do not care
to listen to him ; he spoke to them in
an unknown dialect. Now all this is
changing. The clergy are learning to
feel a sympathy in the striving, strug-
Cling tOiling men of to-day. They are
beginning to study the labor problem
and are honestly trying to understand
the seething unrest of the age, which
in some respects seems so inimical to
religion. All this is most hopeful, for
it will vindicate the church from the
charge of being Indifferent to the tenn
poral condition of the human race, and
will put it in line with the best thought
of the age.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
The Pension Increase.

The report of the Pension Bureau
presents some startling figures. At the
close of the last fiscal year, there were
637, 900 pensioners on the rolls, includ-
ing about 100000 soldiers of the late
War. Since that time 1000 claims
have been fled (sOme of them dupli-
Gates of the first list, so that it is prob
able that within a year the lists will be
nearly doubled and the expenditures
under the grand pension act amount
to the grand total of 5000, 100000 per
annum. When that point has been
reached, a reaction may be expected
that may sweep nearly the whole pen
sion laws away. Every patriotic
American is disposed to be liberal in
the matter OF pensions in deserving
cases, but every patriotic American
knows that his liberality is being
abused, and that thousands of pensions
are granted in undeserving cases. The
truest friends of disabled and indig-
nant Union soldiers are concerned lest
abuses of the system Ofgranting pen
siOns should result in sweeping it all
away, yet the demagOgues have more
pension laws that they want passed,
and the next Congress will be asked
to squander more money on men who
were once proud to be called volun-
teers. but are rapidly becoming ex post
facto mercenaries. Nor is any reform
expected except from the action of the
soldiers themselves, for time serving
politicians are ready to do anything
for the soldier vote, which they impu-
IDENTIFY assume to buy by the passage
of extravagant pension laws.-PhiIa-
deLphiG Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

RED MEN AT CLAYTON.-The new
chiefs of Shawnee Tribe, Imp'd o. r.
NJ, of Clayton are Prophet, E. Shaw;
Sachem, George c. Allen Senior Sag
amOre, J. r. Clements; Junior Saga.
more, N. G.. SeversOn Chief of Rec
Ords, R. Y. Wallen ; Keeper of Wam-
pun, William Webster: First Sanap,
w. L. GOoding Second T. B. Fluarty;
Guard of Wigwam, John Ennis Guard
of Forest, John A. HeinhOld; Braves,
w. c. VanWinkle and E. Streets
Warriors, John II. Clifton, Horace
Wright and Aaron Hancock POwows,
T. w. Downing and A. Sevil.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Graham's S Death.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says /:
Coroner Ashbridge Wednesday, in
quired into the circumstances surroun.
ding the death of Thomas R. Graham.
aged % years, the University law stu
dent of KentOn, Del, who was fatally
injured by being knocked down and
run over on Saturday afternoon, by a
coupe at Broad Street and South Penn
Square.
The testimony showed that Mr. Gra-
ham fell when about to cross in front
of the team, and was kicked by the
horse and thrown under the wheels.
William A. Platner, the driver of the
coupe, was arrested on Monday night
was discharged and verdict of death
from injuries accidentally received,
was rendered.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, s43,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
5l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL.
5l9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment can
be made to earn you Interest It deposited with
this company.
Interest PAID on deposits Of money as fol-
lows; 2 per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand by check, same as banks: % per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice 3 per
cent, on deposits payable after 20 DAYS notice
Special rates for large sums to remain for a year
or longer. '
SPECIAL ATTENTION. given to the accounts Of
Ladies, also to those Of Executors Administra.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
- The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator Guardian Receiver and
Agent. ana executes trusts Of every description
Correspondence solicited and fun information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
panys business. Send for pamphlet
BENZ. NlEl.DS, JAS. b. CLARKSON,
- tIeSlueht. Treas d Sec
II. G. ROBINSON, mo ROSSEIT
vice PRESIDENT. Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Eields, JOS. II. Chandler NJ n
Henry c. Robinson, J Davis SisIer
samuel McClary, JT, William NJ Field
fhllhp Flunkett, Charles +. Fritz
John Peoples, Archibald A. Canelle
James hart VIM. R. Brinckle,
Hehry r: Dure' Samuel G. Simmons,
WIN. T. bahefoH mayl4-ly
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

III Report to PrentReport Of pupils shall be only
whn notifications
delinquent the
the opening school following upon
~ Further Sources of Hmaion Such parents sufficiently inter-
chdren
cernng will find that such information will be gladly given
Parents Urged daily recitation is now
gauged all those who interested progress in this
munty, will be cordially welcomed to its
SPECIAL ROHBToNsA quarrelng fighting buying Baphe-
ming and vugarty; Smoking. -
The throwing of other missiles
Hanging the which guide the
Cutting the
Marking the walls and
Sharpening slatepenCis of the building.
Scattering whittings the ground.
Pushing or showing coming of the building.
Throwing hats down the cloak
Walking the edges tn building
Allowing the hydrant sing
Playing the that ron The ydrant.
Going into the building with muddy
All racing around the building
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

He said: my love am sorry 10
disappoint you about the picnic, but
my trOtter has lame foot"
That's nothing ! We've got plenty
of salvation OIL"
The Detroit Press Fiend has been
punning on DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
His is only gratitude, for all thinking
men know its merits.-Erch.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

The New CASTLE PREsBYTERY.-
The closing sessions of the fall meet
ing of the New Castle Presbytery were
held in the Forest Church at Middle.
town, Wednesday.
Albert E. Keigwin was admitted as
a licentiate, Rev. DR.. Pellman was dis
missed to the Presbytery of Carlisle.
1t was decided to meet during the ses-
sion of the Synod of Baltimore in Will
mington, beginning Oct. 1st, at the op-
tiOn of the moderator.
The evening session was devoted to
addresses. Rev. J. S. Malone, of New.
ark, spoke on Home Missions; Rev.
w. H. Logan, of Dover, on Presbyter-
ian Missions. the relation of the pastor
to his congregation, and missions of
the Peninsula; Rev. ]: S. Stonecipher,
Of Dover, on Sabbath school extension.
and w. P. Schwartz, of Wilmington,
on ministerial relief.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Dr. Pierce's small Pellets"
The PurgstiVe kind,

Parents, as the long evenings come
on, see to it that the home is made at
tractive, so that the boys may be in-
duced to spend the evenings at home.
It is not an unusual thing to see a
crowd of boys under twelve years of
age on the streets as late as ten O'Clock
in the evening, using language they
were not taught at home. Parents
should look after their boys and make
the home pleasant and entertaining for
them. It will keey them out Of much
mischief.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

A Southern paper remarks that there
are great many dollars in New York
City but very little sense. And when
we think how long we have allowed
the criminals and liquor sellers of Tam
many Hall to rule over MS we are in
cliued to think the Southern paper is
right,
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

A good Irish Roman Catholic priest
INDUCED in some criticism of church
fairs the other Sunday, In the course
of which he perpetrated the following
Irish Rull: 'It may be true, as some
say, that church fairs are semi-religiOus
but it is also true that they are wholly
bad"
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

If your baby. is restless while teeth
ing, get DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup; a dose
of it will relieve the little sufferer at
once. Only % cents a hottie.
A box Of Old saul's Catarrh Cure is
invaluable for catarrh, influenza or
cold in the head,
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
WHOLE NO. 1854.
Candidates Side by Side.
FULL LIST OF DEMOCRATIC AND REPUB-
LICAN NOMINEES,

The general election in Delaware
takes place on Tuesday, November
4th. TIE polls will be opened between
8 and 3 o'clock, in the morning, and
closed at 6o'clOck, in the evening. The
election is for governor and represen-
tatlve in Congress; two State senators
seven representatives, levy court COM
mlssioners, sheriFs, coroners and as
SCISSORS in each of the three countiet :
road commissioners in New Castle
county and inspectors to hold the GEN
eral election two years hence in all the
hundreds of the State except Whining
ton.
The ProhibitiOnists have nominated
William T. Kellum, of Dover, for gov
ernor, and Daniel Green, of Newport,
for representative in Congress. They
have also incomplete county tickets in
New Castle and Sussex. The Demo-
cratic and Republican parties have
completed their State and county
IOlIOWg
DENocaAUc. REprRI1c.v
GoUernor
Robert }. Reynolds. Harry A. Richardson.
Representative in Congress,
John W. Causey Henry p. Cannon.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
State Senator's.
pheo; Pio,e, F. Armstrong, John Pilling.
r'cIl"Iu brocKsOh James II. McMulin,
Representatives.
Chris. c. RICHTER Thomas R. Day.
William c. Swift Thomas 2 Sp1itb
5aln 5onn W; CnaPene, Dr. Jos. II. Chandler,
George W. Eckes Charles Watson
nllIlam COOch, David W. ElkintOn
lanes James A. Mulligan, John G. Higgins
Richard J.. Naudain. Edward F'fbo1nas
Le,y court Commissioners
Howard fnos1F i II; ,;, ,J0rdon Rch'd G. buckingham,
Joseph +. Willis, Paul Gillis
samuel j. Mccall, James s. Clark
Alex. p Carnagy John " ToIls
William A. Scott David p Hutchinson
Abram Hayden. R. R Simpler
Sheriff.
Furnal J. Lynch, William Simmons
Coroner.
Joseph H. Kirk. Charles Sparks
KENT COUNTY.
State Senator'S.
lanes Iah Williams, John II. Hofecker,
Johh W Hal. Frank Reedy.
Representatives.
Thomas Attix. Charles G Poss
William F. Hutson, John II. Bisbon
Daniel NJ Ridgelv Fdparton p GFrssnt
David d. Marvel JOhn W Cass0n ''
-. Is. Jackson, Ezekiel G.. COwRill
John N Eisenbrey Caleb j. smithers
IeIIy l. hlckarda. Alexander Simpson.
Levy Court Commissioners
Thomas A. Reese, Andrew IT Joore
Miiiiam harrington, Nicholas H. Vincent
mlillam WI A. Cosden David c. Montgomery,
Robert J. Beswick Reuben Varri1Ston -
Sheriff
Amos Cole Riley Melvin.
Coroner
William Fox. DR.. Luther S. ConwelI.
SUSSEX COUNTY
State Senator's
Charles B. Houston, William s. Phillips,
William N. Ross, Dr. Hiram r Burton
Representatives.
Elihu Morris, Isaiah J. Brasure
John II. West. \ W White
Horace J. Hickman, Lewis Wallace
ntIlan d Cnlpman, Stephen +. Blizzard
John A. Tindal Josenh Z; White
Fa% Rdbart l. Wdrnis' W3irmsn' StensbHry G. Matthews,
H'oOei' H. MOTIFS John C. Short.
Lery Court Commissioners.
samuel TIuel o. Fisher, Samuel Z. Reed
66I,waru ". ADAMS, James A. Brown
Delange Robinson, John 7. Calhoun
AenoaI X stevenson, Charles H. Lingo
W!iiiiam H. smith Joshua c. Townsend
"lAlam E cannon. James N. Hollis,
Sheriff
Alfred B. Robinson. William J. McNatt
Coroner
Enock w Donovan. John W. Green.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Cure Of Entnrrh

in the head as we'll as Fall bronc HAL
throat and lung diseases, if taken in
time, is effected by using Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, or money
paid for it will be promptly returned.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

Chioago's gain in population in the
last ten years is said to be greater than
the entire population of the city of
Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
auIEl l.Eookps

cEIEloE-E =. q EurlllgaMe Judge
IolIF il. >moAl, F, Jennie r-il"lloei
ID c.a-clry, motion Tor s4iiho-g
ar-uld, complainant ordered ~ lAt p.
per nttA 4-.IlouN ard sol cllOi Ice OF
80 os or before February 10.
IlI-IIoa. Wm. T. Grove, pre-
sIu--Parck j Brtton ". street
Railway Company Of Grand IA pas
mol9a tor security t0r costs granted
pla ntiI allowed sixty days lu MA.cn 10
u.e bond. Gc0lge o0rAel> ana Mercy
i. Montgomery ys. james i. Champ!On
a4d Nllag u. Hayward' proceedings
stayed twenty days aud SKY days upon
hung l0ll and twenty DAYS 10 HE pro-
posed amendments ID findings. l..
ID. Denton and M1ther W. boyn-
ton SIS. street Railway OF Grand hap
Ids, notion for security Tor costs
granted, plaintiff allowed thirty days
10 ule bond ot 500. Hon. Judge BuIch
ASA I0ugltOn vs.. Charles >. ".
/ Bolton; stay extended Tor one week
from tas day Frederick Gerber ys.
Sarah Gerber, motion for almOny and
solicitor ices granted; $ per week ali
mOny pending suit and $40 solicitor :
fee. George Thompson and William
Robertson rs. Allie NJ. Collins: ludg-
ment tor plaintiffs Sl.S7, and costs for
I deuteudaut 20 the amount OF Sl.e1.
PROBATE Hon. Cyrus F.. Perkins
iudgc-Estate OF Michael Delaney, de-
ceased; Will admitted 10 probate. Estate
( OF Spencer Arnold, deceased; letters OF
+ adm nstrauJn issued TO DOrr S6eels.
F Estate of Jeremiah HembLng, deceased
/ W.ll admitted 20 probate. Estate OF
+ Bculah Churchill. deceased; letters OF
/ admin sJrauOn issued u George IL.
/ Churchill; order that all claims be filed
/ In court ON cor before July Il, 1890.
/ Estate ot Henry X. Crssman, deceased,
/ inventory filed. Estate OF Thomas
/ Doyle, deceased; ordering allowing
foreign VIII.
/ P0uce-Hon. John Holmes. pres.d-
ing City v. Charles Mcdonald, drunk
/ s.. city ys. Peter Ryan, drunk; -
/ CITY vs.. Anna smith, drunk and dis
/ orderly; a. CITY W. Frank Boyland
/ breach of the peace; adjourned TIL
\ January II, l0a. IN. City ". Joseph +
/ Dyer; same otlcusc; same order. PcO-
! pie W. John BrOCkmlrc, trIanCy; dis
charged. People v. Patrick Burns
/ trUaucv; adjourned till January Is, Il
u. N. People y. Larne Page, truancy
discharged People V. Allen Wilson
I larceny; discharged. People rs. John
/ W.imlch, larceny; discharged. People
". Jacob Workman, larceny. s.. Pco
/ pie Us. VIM. Van der Mark, larceny; 3
/ People Us. samuel Nyhart, ombcZzlC
/ mcnt; adjourned ull January IL, 10 q
m. People ". John II. Walsh, violating
/ health ordinance; adjourned till Jan
uarv 2o, 3 p. IN. People v. Ed!us Van
/ Duetcrcn, larceny; seLt to Reform
/ school I'll he is T.. People W. John
/ Carroll, drunk and di,ordcriy; adj
( IOurncd till January IA, 10 a. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
Gontagioms Diseascs.

Lizzie foley, Marietta-st., measles;
Francis and Mary Nanderwal, 49O OF
tawa-st., measles; Norton and Earl
Allen, $50 Scribner-st., measles; Henry
and Julia NaIestne, ITO Pcttibonc-st.,
measles; August Schclow, 2l7 North
ave, measles; Annie Walker, 107 Petit
bonc-st., measles; Julia Weisent, JOS
Petuooucst., measles; julia 4. stevens,
8 Alabama-st., measles; John and Clara
BOallus, 1g2 Gold-st., measles; C..
Alden, l79 Scribncr-st., measles; Annie
Nogt, - Nagold-st., typhoid fever;
Wm. Monica, 55 Nagoid St, typhoid
fever; NJ. Vielkind, 80 Nag0id-st,
typhoid tcvor; Cmld of Landauer, 499
North lOu.a-st., scarlet fever; Mss Van
Bur.n. -iS lIcnrv-st., dlphtlcria;
Laura Galloway, 239 Nnth-ave., dIph-
ther.a; Bessie Galloway, 239 Nnth-ayc.,
diphtncria; Ida Galloway, 259 Ninth
a,c., diphtheria.