davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Little Lester SnitZler Falls Into a
Cistern and Is Drowned.
IN Spite of ali Preeautions, the Child
AysteriOusiy DisaPpears, and is
Recovered Too Late

Last evening, not far from o O'Clock,
at No. SSS Lyon street, occurred a most
distressing accident by which little Les
ter Snitzler, the 3-year-old child OF
John Snitzler, lost his life.
John Snitzler, of the firm of Voigt,
HerpOlshemer & Co., resides at 353
Lyon-st. His family consisted OF wife
and three children. The family OF J.
q. Cloyes reside al 333 Lyoa-st. The
two families have long lived upon terms
of close intimacy. The Snltzler family
supplied the Cloyes family with mix,
and last evening little Lester Snltzler
was sent over 10 the ClOyes' residence
with the regular supply.
Yesterday MIS-. Cioyes had uncovered
the clstern, near the kitchen door, tor
purposes OF ventilation. Although
without small children Of her own.
Mrs. Cloyes appears 70 be person OF
uncommon prudence and foresight,
and she had provided for the cistern a
| wire screen 10 guard against possible
accidents when the cover is removed &.
When replacing the usual cover with the
wire screen, yesterday, she appears to
| have taken unusual precautIon TO warn
all persons about the house OF the con-
dition of affairs, and had instructed her
sister, particularly, 10 watch the open
/ ing lest some child fall IN. Moreover,
Arthur Cloves was working in small
/ shop within eight feet of the cistern,
and no human foresight could have
done more than was done TO prevent
accident.
Last evening the little boy, Lester
| Snitzler, delivered his milk, as usual
/ and disappeared. IL being near the
supper hour, the housewife was busy,
and nothing was thought of little
Testers disappearance, beyond the
natural supposition that he had gone
home. But the child being wanted by
| his mother, his sister Grace was sent
over 10 the Mrs. GLOVES TO bid him
home. But he could not be found.
/ Alter the search had proceeded
some time, it was discovered
that the wire screen was absent from It's
/ place on the cistern. At that moment
/ appeared Mr.. Cloyes, who took a gar
I den rake and explored the water,
! bringing 10 the surface, cold IN death,
/ the body Of the missing child.
Physicians were quickly summoned
and everything wss done to resuscitate
the child which modern wisdom
has devised, but all effort was
vain.
Both families are heart broken AT the
calamity, and sympathizing friends fee
with them their poignant grief.
! Through the noble instsnct which. in
cases ike these, brings the power OF
suffering, the lady at whose house tins
life went out, feels particularly the pang
o. distress. Yet not orc breath of q
suspicion OF blame attaches 20 her OF
TO any of her family. The accident
| shows how Intellectual are the best care
ard prudence 10 ward away al the
/ dangers which beset this life.
Coroner LOcher visited last evening
the scene OF the accident, and conclud
ed that no inquest would be neces
sary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
IHEY EILL STRIKE THURSDAY.
Demand OF ths Caryers for Nine
Hours Not Acceded 20.
What the Manufacturers s.y They
wln gaia Manufacturing carved
E4Faitars

A meeting Ot the Carvers' Union was
held sunday, and iE Was decided 10
strike On Thursday, May I, unless their
demand for nine h0urs for dsy's :
wOrz shall be granted. The manufzc-
tureEs slil stand arm against the de-
mAnd, and If they bring men here from
the outside, q general strike Will
probably be the result. All the
nTms n the city except the Widdi-
comb Furniture Company and Nelson,
Matter Il Company VIII be affected
The nTms employing caryers besides
these two are the Berky & Gay Com
pany, the Chair Company, the Ouel
Furniture Company, the Sigh Furnl-
ture Company, the Phenix Furniture
Company, the New England Furniture
Company, the McCOTd & Bradfeld; and
b. BOdeIack.
John 4. COyode, Of the Berkey 4 Gay
Furniture Company, was seen by a
IELEGRAN-HERALD reporter yesterday
afternoon. AT tir>t he refused 10 talk
but finally ackn JWledge that the manu-
factuTeTs would not accede 10 the de-
mand for nine hours. said he II
don't see why the caryers wanttO strike,
for | tniuk Il will be very foolish
thing Tor them 10 do. There Is little
enough carving done now, but II the
men strike there wall be still less of that
kind OF work done. The factories Will
quit taking orders for carved turnl-
ture."
Another furniture man said: "We
can easily substitute brass work and
pressed wood work IN place OF carved
work and most of the caryers Will lose
their employment in this city If they
90 on strike. If We did give the men
nine hours for a day, they would soon
demand more pay, Tor they would soon
tire of nine hours pay. | think that
most of the men would rather work ten
hours. Ii Is professional laborlng men
and young unmarried men who want
too much time for fun, who are most
prominent in making this trouble. The
extra hour pays the interst on the
mortgage which many Of the men have
on their homes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

froal Pesfl-st. to the center OF Iyon-st.,
$50 sheet asphalt Sa a ooacrets bzse
Necessary pubic improvement
The resolution Nas adopted ~ a
un suIInOus vote
Alderman . bonneil presented
similar resolution covering CanAl-st-s 3
from the center OF lyon-st. 10 the center
Of hast bTidge-st. Inls vas also unanl-
mously adopted.
Alderman leTex submitted = similar
resolution covering Sheldon-st., from
last Fulton 10 Cherry-st. earned
unanimously.
Alderman BALDWIN presented reso-
luton, declaring the grading and gray
cling Of East fulton-st from Union 81
10 The city limits, = necessary puolle
Improvement. earned unanimously.
Tie council rendered its thanks 70
Custodian Brenner for the manner IA
which he had discharged his duties in
and about the CT. hall during the past
year.
The council then adjourned 70 meet
tins evening n Us annual ofhclal IS
son.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

TIE comm ttre o.. tha Common
Coar met yes'erily, with jacob
E.eaaans lnI Harry - Graf repre-
srtD- tle ttl.e company. and Judge
Mon geometry alt Andres bever,
representing the street Railway
company. The gentleman argued
th.r sides of t1e case. in the
presence of the Cow mitfeo. and
from r1n remarks 10 would appear that
fne Etgst.o1 s unchanged. Before the
street -s way company viii agree 20
tsz BUSINESS. tlev demand that the
cable comparv snsl pledge ltseIf %
keep ONT az Monroe street.. The cable
company saws 90 has never fnougn, 0f
xorg nro Monroe street. hur VII not
pledge tseIf not to to so. Fin t0e mean
hme. the Canal street question q be-
sseen the devil and fhe deep sea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
READY TO MARCH
Ths FIRST and Second Regiments OF
Illinois State Troops.
THEY nay Be NEEDED N CHElG0
t. QseA DissaEb4Aess IA CsaEsetlsn
nith the Eight-HsaF dssensat-Gss.
Etfer says lie Has Iss4sd "a
Ordsrs-Eat ssaasthias

>PaISGFIELD. H., April Zs.-It : re-
portred here that tie members and
cheers u TIE FIRST and second Eegi-
n.-lls u the Illinois National Guards,
base received orders ~ get themselves
IA readiness for any call that may be
made for their services % quell DIS
t4lbaaces IA connection with the eight
nolr Gay movement in Chicago the IS
Ot Nay Governor FIer tonight
sad he bad issued no orders
himself, but be- did not know what the
AdIutaut-ifelefal, WnO ls not az present
10 fl- city, m ghl have done. There is
reason ~ believe, however, that prepA-
rluJns of tne Kind are being made, a
tae officers 0t the m.l taTy companies
here have lately taken down the lOca-
t0n of tine residences OF al members or
tuesr commands.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
STREET sPRINKLING.
New Regulation By the Board OF
Fabiic WorkA

NcW A-rE 4tAtion bY the Boaru OF
Fabiic WoEkA
The Board % Public Works made a
new regulation yesterday IN regard 70
tne manner Ia which those who run
spr.nkling carts shall pay for the water
they use. Heretofore the spr.nkers
have been allowed % keep an account
the nydrauts. TINS method mas not
been altogether satisfactory, and Ia
future the rates charged for water for
,pruklug Will be As follows: On all
streets over so feet Wide the charge Will
De 10 cents per week for each
100 feet Ot street sprlnkled, and
0u streets 66 feet or less III
width the rate Will Oe eight cents per
week for each 100 feet IN length. TINS
Will make the cost Oi water tor sprInk-
ing Two cents u week Tor each nifty feet
front. The services OF the spnnkhng
carts must, OF course, be arranged Tor
~ private contract
Inc Board Of Public Works claims
that this method Of spr,nklng the
streets Will be the most economical for
both the city and the consumers. The
average term of street sprnkling IN
tA.s city : about thurty weeks and the
charge for edcn permit Is s3 per sea-
son.
IL sclamed that il only takes about
Cue-half less water when sprindled
from carts than .t does when sprl nkled
from q hose. There are eight carts run
n-ug regularly In TINS city, aud Mr..
Iwamley says there should oe at least
twenty or twenty-five lu use. The city
ot 80. Paul Keeps about 100 in opera
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

Coloroform. which has proved such an
inestimsble boon % thousands u suffer
ers. was iscovered BY chance. Dr. Simp-
son who was afterwards knighteil set
himself 20 End some anasthetic p take
the place q ether. which had zsined BAD
name owing 90 the fact that several
deaths had occurred through the careless
use If t. Otber scientists joined him in
his researches. and carefully anslyzed
every substance Witch they thought va
IN the least hkely T. give ths desired re-
suit one night The party were busilv
engaged in their seif imposed tax They
had tested every subject which hsd ben
s7irrted for experiment without any
thing approaching 81 a fsvorah.s issue.
ard we're beTiBning 20 feel disheartened
- their lsrs - Success
A ere ~ them va pokinx sbout -
lshorasory - go n - -ouid and any
thinz else which might - put int7 fh~
lrtie 'e~finE glaze with whirh e.rh ~as
provided. D. hsrrerssf spon a sn1all 1rf-
tr of 3ars sa stance whirh was booked
upon n1re AZ a .asifv ttsn - pss-rss-
ins any asrfsI properties With scarcely
a thosE - snrr=ss ha poured .iffi- =
ls info ssrh ~ fh- tihea snd ths rnsra
n-rs - fse Fsrf- hezau FL iehai- r F.r
fs~ rnofosnas th~T ss~no@f -~tyrs -ifh
60 ann~ssl as.fH-es haf sru t.av --.a
aftsr anofass fsH b. 80 sssnns ---r
ee-f- ~ fts ra~sffal Faasas as fbzr
sTssaali~ ssnss se aasir thsr f-4rs IS ssl
that teff s-=rh =se eraF 49, fsara
shaf So fsfss fh= 49, - sftsr.sF..- =.
se az sn.ssaelzsA A~-<r.~l 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

valley City lodge No. l57, !. 90.
r. celebrated the seventy-frst snniver-
sarv Of the order a. their hail, . West
IeonoTd-st.. on Saturday evening, the
26th inst. ~ giving grand mugcal
concert and dance. very pleasant
evening vas spent. The following .
the program Overture. GitchclI = oT
chestra. song. 'Komembfr Boy. Your
IRISH u. MfCsrttv. violin solo. Geo
Gtchcl. song. y sses Jose snd Nay
O. fclelI. VIOLIN solo. Me- Ia sy Konkle
oc1reFa colo. Geo. GitcheIi, song ard
dance. Where the Ivy Grors -
Green" I1rIo so.o. Charles MssksL
rrlorhare solo, MaskoH. sner end
WoCartfr. g. IaU hr orrhfstrs. After
ffo COMFORT. dancing wss enjoyed tl
~ cciosk
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
ALL HUNKEY AGAIN.
Port Huron VIII Enter the Michigan
Base Ball League

Port Huron VIII Enter the Michigan
Base Ball League.
Frank W. Ii C returned from Port
Huron Yesterday, where he went last
Saturday, in a gallant and successful
effort to revive the rapidly dying Michi-
gan Base Ball League.
Mr.. Hine says that Port Huron is
chuck full Of base bail cranks, VINO
have long been wanting % get a club
into the league. The necessary money
Teas subscribed on Sunday and Port
Huron IS now all ready for business,
except that the club stIll has more play
ers To sign. This. Mr.. Hne SAYS, IN
sures the safety Of the league. and base
ball Will be PLAYED here tins summer as
surely as Grand River flows into Lake
Michigan. TO be sure. the sum of $500
vii Dee raised among the other clubs of
the league 20 help Port Huron. And
now. # the league j. actually 90, let
there BE- none OF the "dog eat dog
business Of last year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
BELKNAP AND CUTCHEoN.
one Doctors His Finger and the Other
Recommends \ Postmaster.

one Doctors HIS Flnger and the Other
Recommends \ Postmaster.
sts .s.tt ra see ---s-sa4 sttA-a.
WAsuiSGToS, April 2S.-Mr. Belknap
had ms finger operated on this morn
ing oy surgeon General Hamilton and
is gong around with it in a plaster
cast. It wll b. tcn days before
his hand can be operated on. and
the doctors say that it viii be at least
three months before Dee viii be able TO
Use itior writing.
SIR. Cutcneou has received notice of
tlc r-s Enaton Of o.. Fl. Dean, post
master at pcntwater, and has recon-
mcnici for ibe place II. TT. Bunyea,
who WAS formerly postmaster, and is an
Ola soldier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
MADE HIS WILL.
Kemmler Prepared for Death. but
knows Not when IL Comes

AUBUBS, y. Y, April 2s.-Thcre Is
absolutely nothing known as to when
the execution Of Kemmier by electricity
vii take place, but 1t u popu-
larlv supposed that it viii
occur some time before THURSDAY
morning. KcmmleT's most important
recent act has been making his WI. lie
left the few things he owns 10 those
whom he uss been thrown with IN pr. s.
on. his Keepers, clergyman attending
him. snd Mrs purstOn, wife Of the
Warden of the prison.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
AT GOOD TEMPLARs' HALL.
A Pleasant Program and Eloquent Al
dress Tonight.

This evening that eloquent and re
fined orator, Nolney B. Cushing, Will
deliver his masterpiece lecture, PRO
d b ton Of the Liquor Traffic" at
Good Templars' Hall. McMullen block.
IN addition % the lecture the following
pleasant program. beginning ats O'Clock
sharp, VIII he Observed
Singing Siee Club
Rccitation--The Msrtyref " ther
Ieaa Belle Bridemsn
Prohibition recitation Ethei Knox
A most cordial imitation 10 the public
is extended. Mr.. Gushing sunday
afternoon delighted a large and enthus-
.astlc audience az GOOD Iempisrs Hall
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
ANOTHER MusKBGoN FAIRr
sslLs Llqssr " ithsss IAeeass aAa " ala
Answer tar A.

AHs~ 81 ~ -
Another Muskeg0n felry ls before Tie
United states Court, on the charge u
retailing hquor without having PAID
the government taN. her name is
Lcuisa Fleming. ah&s Louiss Jones.
The complaining witness is Jennie Van
Warren. Who testfes 70 buying WHISKY
on sunarv occasions Of the defendant
ana declares that she PLAYED cards loi
drinks, IN defendant house on ,etls'
mas cav. uutil she had paid tor four
teen drinks OF whisky.
Only one witness wSS sworn and the
ease wSs adjourned until Saturday ioi
a further hearing.
AfterNaTd, upon consulting Win hef
friends. the driensnt waived further
examination and MAS beld 90 appeaf a.
the October term, with hail liked al
sses. Her man, q. d. Jones, became
surety Tor her appearance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

rrfs1 a ~ Fsst sirrsf 2 f's1ro
rr-ana-s 'aaries 81 Flakrs'ae. 2
srts p street e ~ thsfs Pane
ksftrrE. iiasserrs srret q ~
ft-fs ffarT ~ 81 a. Heuf
-zrsrHss Hes ases W0 3 uksrtnr
eassfsst 49, aas, as yss Id loass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
BASE BALL.
Brotherhood, League and American As
ISOLATION Games Yesterday.

LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston. g; New York. 2
Philadelphia. D; BroOkly, 10.
Cleveland. Z; Chicago. 5.
Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati, ?.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

JTIswsthn the province
Of 8 reputable huH
noss Housc - Educate
tho Public IS fsr ~ 70 is
able DO regard tO tho
OrCn. Production suo
Quality q ile var ous
art cies rhlchltd deals.
In the matter of DE-
monds and WstChef
alone. there Is such q
WIDE ference ~ grades
snd - lues t1st that ii
ID of TIE greatest import
snoo g. tie buyer thsf
BE- should know Just
what DO Is purchasing
Many vears constant
sfgdy and Isrgs syper
ence in orr particulsr
trauch ~ hus mess. or
sbes us - give al the
information reqB red
He sre buyers in thf
J Isrresf Diamond hsr
krts n fhe World snd
Direct importers oi ai
Pre- ona - ups
Ogr Mr Earls nov BOZ
Europe fcr tire rHrTosf
srd 1UTrr tfe rems l
Ger ~ tae rrsr We sts
fr r oarsfalf rrorrrlf r
e fRaes .l tU.s and
other nra
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Rochester. 5; Brooklyn. L
Syracuse. !; Athletics. >
Toledo. d; Louisville. ?.
St. Louis. @; Columbus. 8.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
BROTHERHOOD GAMEs.

Boston. 6; New York. !.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, l.
BuralO. 4; Chicago. =
PittSburg. Is; Cleveland, 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

4 fB1I Hue II ColoTrd bril-
HGnffDes, PJ0fds. PL0fu and
9Tipes, from &c. 10 f1D0 ~
para.
W shoU pat foTwor6 Nm
nm Da0rnfng. n Iine n h0reb-
fies tu Pl0tdg. 6frfDef and
MiztUres, from 40c r. 5Dc.,
whfch nil attract Me oftersft0n
II gnvbodg g50nfing an f1eJ-
pengiDe dres1.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

net increase which labor and capital
combined produce.
THE degradation of the masses in
the older countries which men who
affect to fear governments by the people
blamc on Providence, is largely attribu-
table to tricks of taxation by which the
ruling classes prey on the people. There
the masses arc helpless. Here they are
supreme.
God intended the dominion of man
over nature to result in tightening hui
man burdens, and diffusing human hap
piness The alarming fact that in this
government by the people our splendid
industrial development is not lettering
the general condition of the masses, but
is building. up Il money aristocracy, de-
mands the application of all the political
remedies we possess.
"The Democratic party was formed by
and for the people. 1t believes in their
ability and their divine right to rule. 1t
is not seeker of political nostrums,
but it is not afraid to combat new evils
by use of Legislative powers of govern
ment.
1.-THE issues and prejudices which
grew out of the war have long blinded
the people to the infdelity of the Re-
publican party to their interests. But
from every quarter of the heavens we
yet hear the reverbcrations of that
thunder which, on the 4th of November,
rolled from the White Mountains to the
Sierras.
ut was the rebuke of the Republican
party for its rccklessness and folly; for
It's reputation of a quarter of a century
OF promises to reduce the war tariff; for
It's barbaric rudeness in trampling on
the rights of the minority, and the i'm
memorable usages of the House of
Representatives; and for it's already
half executed design to again organize
a political hell in the South.
ut is the peoples answer to Mr..
Reeds threat that the Republican party
would do the voting, counting and re-
turning. 1t is their answer TO Mr.. Nc
kinley's denunciation of the demand for
cheap goods. 1t is their rcbullc of the
spoilsmen who buy seats in cabinets
and forget that there is God in Israel.
1t is the answer to Mr.. Blainc's asser-
ton at South Bend that the people of
the United States want more protection
''Ile can now gracefully Withdraw his
quasi-snpport of the Mckinley act on
the ground that he misunderstood the
people.
"Fellow Democrats The stupcndous
victory we now rejoice over was won,
not by our wisdom. but by the reckless
and unreasoning violence of our advcr-
sarics. May we hold and extond our
victory by good sense and moderation"
Other speeches were made by ex-
President Cleveland, Governor Camp
bill and Congressman Springer and
breckenridge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

Is THERE anything you
wish to buy or sell
Do you want rooms ?
Do you want board /?
Do you want employment !?
Have you stock for sale /?
Have you rooms for rent p?
Do you want boarders i?
If you want anything or
have anything. to dispose of
put an advertisement in The
TIMES. 1t will cost only one
cent per word, and will bring
what you want.
Situations Wanted and
Pounds" inserted free of
charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

ENWO DESIRABLE YOUNG MEN can
Il obtair furnished room OF 35a 4th
ave, $. w. nov 2-tf
DARTIES wishing stable for two
horses and buggy house can apply to
5'- Snurcn street. nov 2-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

A RARE CIIANCE-Fin property
~ for sale, 80 by 1870. situated in Rog-
ers, Fairfax IL Houston addition front
ing on Patton, Grove and Gilmer streets
and Mormon avenue. All corners. one
with new house. two thousand dollars,
half cash. One with nice spring run
ming through it, suitable for business
purposes or residence, 81. 900 cash. Adj
dress E.WALSAk, lO4 Campbell street,
hoaHokc, "a. nOVll1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

Y OST-TWO HORSES, one gray.
a. speckled with red. having Il wind
gall on one fore foot and about fifteen
hands high. The other is a dark bay.
sway-baclcd and stands high at the
shoulders. He has small knot on the
tail hidden by the hair. the knot stu
ated near the point of the tail. \ re-
ward of $500 will he paid for their
return or for Information that will lead
to their recovery. Return to WALTER
Il. CAMP. No. I1G Fourth avenue s. @.
novl3-lW.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

OST-at Roanoke. on Monday. No
"A vember 10th. Il plain pearl pin be-
tween hours OF p. III. and p. M ANY
person returning same to HERBERT a.
[. BEAUCLERK, Fincastlc. will re-
ceive $500 reward
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

" ALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
We offer 100 acres of very desirable
land near the city limits of Roanoke
and Salem. rare chance for inves-
tors Apply at once TO J. A. DALEY.
SONS IL CO., Room 3, Moomaw building.
Jefferson st. novl1-1yyl,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

I OST OR STOLEN on Day street, be-
11tween Jefferson and Henry streets.
a boys velocipedc. Liberal reward if
returned to JAMES MECREDY. =. "
II. II. Office. noyl4-1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

SEVERAL boarders can he accommo-
0dated at $40 Salem avenue S. W.
nOv14-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
OUR OWN ORCHESTRA

Prices. 30. - and 81 at the Opera
House. Reserved seats at .Iohnson's
drug store Sl.25. novI5-4t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
WANTED.

DERMANENT POSITION WANTED
L. by experienced ID. E. bookkeeper
with l references. Address A. H.,
Times Office. novII-ot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

10z ACRES OF LAND BETWEEN
IO Roanoke and Salem for sale by
NEAL & IIERNDON. noyl1-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

wv ANTED-To let business and pro-
w fessional men know that they can
secure the service of an expert steno-
grapher and type write. by calling up
telephone $50 or calling at Stenographic
or Type W,iIing Bureau, room T,Masonic
Temple. Parties desiring to dictate
correspondence or HAY c ace Is. contracts,
&C, copi>d go Thus enah I'd to do so
with nut loss of time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

NM ANTED.-Two unfurnishcd rooms
w centrally located. for light house
keeping. Address y. Y. II. TINES Office
nOVl3-lw
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-17
Pilot Grove Correspondence.

Mrs. C. Vance of Riceville, accom-
panied by her father, NJ. II. Farms
worth, left Cresco on last Thursday
nights train for White water, Wis.
for the purpose OF having her eyes
treated by specialists temporarily 10
Gated there. Mrs. yance's baby has
come to stay with grandma Farms
worth, during the absence OF it's
mother. The many friends of Mrs.
Vance will unite with US in the earn
est hope that she may be cured of a
condition worse than death-a con-
dition of blindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Farrell were very
pleasantly surprised on the 8th inst,
by the arrival from Park River, N.
Dakota, of daughter-Mrs. Julia
Ross. She contemplates stay Of
some six weeks.
We regret to note the continued
illness of Mrs. T. f. Lewis.
Miss Minnie Miller, of Cresco, has
just completed visit of several days
in our neighborhood.
DC. Cole and wife. OF the Fayette
Postal Card. were recent visitor
among their relatives-the Libbeys.
After very brief stay, 90 became
restless and leaving his better half
behind. set sail for home to Iengineer
his spicy sheet,