davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
A Humorist's Influence.

Letter from VI. l., Wilder.
am a cripple, but | never think of my
misfortune. Laugh and the world laughs
with you. People say, show Wilder is
handicapped" am not handicapped. l
don't want sympathy. 1 never think
about my shape. ! make $1,000 a year.
l have my yearly trip to Europe and have
the entree of all the theatres there and in
this city. 1 go to the theatres three times
n week on an average, When ! appear at
IA benefit performance even the actors ap-
plaud me and the stage hands stop work
and say: Keep quiet, little Wilder is on"
Whenever ! go into society il is the same.
Why is il? Ii isn't because it's me. It's
because ! bring smiles and laughter. 1
eve croak. People don't care for
Wilder, but they do care for a good laugh.
Why. even the criminals on Blackwell's
island are glad TO see me, and although
they have sins and trouble enough, they
have time to a a good story and make
the prison rafters ring with laughter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
THE oREEN-EYEo MONSTER.
He Causes a DiTscul,y In the Godcheaux
Family.

He Causes n Difficulty In the Godcheaux
Family.
Butte, July 1.-The peaceful relations
which have existed in the G~odcheaux
family for almost two weeks past came 10
a sudden termination this afternoon.
The ''green-eyed monster" which seems
20 be continually haunting Josephine
caused her 10 break ont with the fever OF
M exploding G boiler and she began
10 reach for Hector's hair. Josephine
accused him OF inildelity and of squan-
dering his money on a disreputable
female instead of contributing towards
the household Of which he is the rightful
head. Hector was not slow In retortinp
and soon the two were engaged In the
l~iveliest kind Of "A mill. Officer McLaepan
heard the war, which was going on i'm the
street and, although "A neutral power, de-
cided 10 taxi a hand also. For a time il
appeared as though he would he unsuc-
cessfui, for Hector developed wonderful
speed. but after a lively chase the officer
overhauled him and marched him and his
wife To the station. Both were arraipned
NJ once and pleaded not guilty. Their
trials were set for next Thursday and
bonds fixed at SIS each. Josephine gave
the required security and was released.
Hector proved obdurate and expressed a
preference for being locked up. His de-
sire was gratified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
Lively lkAcen.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the Standard.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the Standard.
Butte, July 1.-The races OH July 4,
the occasion OF the Robinson circus exhi-
bition In Butte, will be one Of the most
interesting features. This great show has
- Kentucky thorouRhbreds which partici-
pate in the grand hippodrome. The tents
used by Robinson this year are the largest
ever used In the world. A force of circus
employees was busy to-day laying out the
grounds and driving the stakes for the
huge tents.
The hippodrome track is 1900 fee i'm
circumference, and the main tent has "a
seating capacity Of 1000. The grounds
occupied by Robinson are between the
Montana Central and Montana Union
tracks In South Butte, and embrace about
II acres,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
TORRENTS OF TEARS
Helena Is Wonderfully Worried About
HeP Census Enumeration.
Butte 10 Not Anxious Though She
Should Be-soms Interesting
Dispatches In Which Helena
Shows Her Sorrow.
vpeclai Correspondence Of the standard.

Bpecial Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, July 1.-The people OF Helena
are strenuously kicking because In the
census the city Is not 10 be credited with
all the population Of the east side. The
utmost endeavors of the enumerators and
the Citizens committee nave only sue
cedcd In booming Helena's population
to between 700 and 5000. The first blow
20 the capital city's sensitive feelings was
when IL was ascertained that Butte was not
10 be included in Hclena's population.
Now thai Il appears that all OF the east
side Is 10 he deducted rs well, and that the
city must stand solely on its W merits.
the city is weeping great torrents OF bitter
tears.
An indication of Helena's sad feelings
may he CLEANED from the following tele-
gram received this afternoon by super
visor OF census w. u. Speer from Robert
p. Porter, superintendent of census:
"WAsHINUToN, July 1.-Prominent citizens Of
Helena telegraph senator's Sanders and Tower
that YOU have ORDERED the return o. ,eI ,, y ne,
hundreds IL names yet uncounied. There Is no
reason why sufficient time should not be allowed
enn%eraiion Of i6e people 81 meIena.
In answer Mr.. Speer this afternoon tclc-
graphed Mr.. Porter the following epitome
OF facts:
BUTTE, July The dispatch OF persons 10
solutely false, without the slightest foundation
for any such statement. Enlinerators were
granted all the time asked or required and were
required 10 go over their districts again; also 10
take all the names presented by the citizens
committee. and IN mol on their schedules 10 place
them there upon being satisfied that such per.
sons were entitled 10 I've enumerated. ] cannot
coinirle with newspapers and real estate boom
ers In fixing population
In Mr.. Speer's judgment Helena will
not lose half as many Of its real inhabit-
LIN - nsa- -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
A New Mls.nuin County Cnmpany.

Last Friday in the clerk and recorders
office there was filed articles of incorpor-
alton of the Stony Creek Mining company,
capital stock S500,0oO in 10000 shares, par
value of 81 each. The principal office Of
the company will he in the city OF Hell
emp. and the operations of the company
sifall be carried on in the county of Mis-
s,eila, Montana. The incorporators are:
Al S~choppell, J. I. Philips, n. b. Donley,
Charles ID. Snedaker, j. W. Barker. Il. n.
fnd J. II. Wilmer. The object of the
company is 10 purchase. own, sell, or i'm
my manner acquire OF dispose of any and
III mines and mining claims and their
Products in the state of Montana; work,
{evelop, extract and remove the ores
%nd minerals of sue mines and claims;
frect and operate smelters, mills, etc., for
The reduction m treatment Of ores
YMisxOpIiun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
Butte Knows About Our Park.
lie Standards Specinl Wire.

BUTTE, July IA picnic will he held by
the Young Peoples Alliance of
the Mountain View NJ. T.. church
at the new park at Anaconda July
10. A special train will he run over
the Montana Union leaving here at 4
o'clock in the morning, returning at $40
in b evening. A great Heal of money
has bee expended in fitting up the park.
New buildings, tables. seats, swings, etc..
have been added and a beautiful lake
formed by damming up the waters Of
Warm Spring creek. This will be the first
picnic held on the grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
PAUL DAVIS CHARACTER.
II Is Damaged He Claims To the Exien
of 10000.

~ n Ibaftiaktu u sinthts I'd tht ENttut
of 100000.
Special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, July Paul Davis, of the
proprietors of the Comique, began suit
to-day against Kind ;. Battinecr for s25,-
900 damages. The damages, il is claimed,
arose from the publication in the Mer-
chants Protective System, a paper circu-
lating extensively among merchants and
business men Of Montana, Of n notice TO
the effect that Mr.. Davis was indebted to
the Butte Oil company in the sum of $50.
This statement, IL is alleged, is false. and
has been very injurious 10 Mr.. Davis. lie
accordingly demands damages in the
sum named and costs. W. j.. Lippincott
is his attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
They Keen Him MAKING.

BUTTE, July 1.-lngcrsoll, the alleged
fire bug. who was released on condition
OF his leaving town, went To Missoula
from here. Word has been received that
he was Immediately notified 10y the au-
thorities TO leave Missoula. He did so
and has gone further west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
Eir.t of the Civil (a...

BUTTE, July 1.-The district court trans
M business of importance to-day,
but completed It's jury. The trial OF the
Bird Mining company VS.. &. Il.
the first of the civil cases, will be-
gin to-morrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

Funeral notices neatly printed al the
ss6fandard" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
THE RED LION BOOMING.


A Rich strike which Causes the Stock to
Jump Away Up.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 1.-Mr. Sparks, general
manager of the Red Lion ar
rived from the Flint Greek district ycster-
day. He reports great activity in that Sec
ton and considers the outlook as unusu-
ally bright. Considerable excitement, he
said, was causcd by the reports of a won
derful strike in the New State company's
ground, which caused the stock of the
company 10 make n jump Of N.50 a share,
from 50 cents to 50. The discovery was
made while sinking at a depth of about
lI5 feet from the surface. Mr.. Sparks did
no learn the value Of the ore, but under
stood IL To he extremely great, a fact very
probable as The find consists of ruby
aud brittle silver. At last accounts about
thirty tons of the ore had been raised to
the surface u the bottom sides of the
shaft were still in the same formation.
The mill of the Red Lion
which has been shut down since last fall,
will he started up some time within a
couple OF weeks. Work has been con-
tinued in the mine all winter. and some
very rich ore bodies nave been blocked.
Water fortunately is abundant this sea-
son, and a long and prosperous run is an
ticipated.
A matter Of considerable importance TO
the people Of Flint Creek and Granite Is
the erection of AN electric power plant
about o u miles from the Red Lion. The
power generated will, Il is thought, be
used To operate some OF the mills and re-
duction works in the locality, notably,
those at Granite and Bi-Mctalic. The
waters of Flint creek will be Used 10 fur
motive power for the plant.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

As l4zs Ne xorid begins . sppssei4ts
"a. msrit. Of ths frsesisd girl. Fer
tso Or thfss ss4soas $40 aas been slosly
adssneiag antil sow shs staads Ia ths
vssy treas row Tss poets aad sEtists
have taksa Asr up. and tas glory q hsr
ssd- 8rsEn h4ir ths cream Of hsr ivory
skin vita its artistic dscks OF b9Fat
umbsr. aad Der BIZ ioag lasasS hazel
syss-syss Eith no bottom - thsm
s0mebedy aaFs-ars fraiEfui thsmss
for pictures from pea ant srusa- Sac
wears gowns of cd bias. With trim
miags OF 1uu rsd, wids hats with
dro0piag plumss, snd long classic
drspsriss, for tie frseklsd giErs form
hss-so the poet ssJs-"a lisssms
grace. Sing hsy for ths frscklsd girl
Mrs whitney. ths wife Of the al
sseFssary. who has rssensly rssurnss
from a long stay aososd. says the
Fsp0rt tbAs Worth Is going TO rsvtv.
srlaolins ant bnstls IL all nonsense.
Mrs. Whitasy iatsryisssd the great
drsssmAksr himself AID ae showed
her sllks and ~Ools and broeads.. all
a. soft and sliagiag As thsy could b
made
The more ear fellow the outiias Of
ths squire. ths better results | obtain,
said Mr. Worth 30 Mrs. Whitnsy. And
the change Of style from very boEfARt !
trap=ry 20 these straight classic gowns
= the real reason Why so many Amsri-
can girls are Eryiag 20 Gsyslop their
figures.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
nudyard KIpling visits Mark Twain.

On his Journey to England from India
some months ago Rudyard Kipling, who
now holds place in the foremost rank
of short story writers, crossed the Amer
ican continent and stopped few hours
at ElInira, n Y, 10 visit Mark Twain.
In The New York Herald Of recent date
Mr. Kipling tells with charming detail
the story OF his reception or Mr. Glenn
ems. His adniration of the famous
hunorist finds expression in the follow
ing paragraph:
He spoke always through his eyes, n
light under the heavy eyebrows, anon
crossing the room with a step rs light as
d girls 10 show me some book or other,
then resuming his walk up and down
the room putting at the cob pipe. l
would have given much for nerve enough
TO demand the gift of that pipe, value
five cents when new. understood why
certain savage tribes ardently desire the
liver Of brave men slain in combat That
pipe would have given me perhaps -
hint Of his keen insight into the souls Of
men. But he never laid it aside within
stealing reach of my AIMS. Once indeed
he put his hand on ny shoulder. II was
sn investiture of the star Of India, blue
silk. trumpe.s and diamond studded
jewel, all complete. If hereafter among
the changes and chances of this mortal
life fall to e1rcless ruin ! viii tell the
superintendent of the vorlhoUse that
Mark Twain once put his hand on my
shoulder, and ne shall give me a room to
myself and n double allowance Of pau
psrs tobacco"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

RE latest craze in hair dressing Is
not 70 dress IL az all. or at least TO give
II the sppsarsase ot not having been
dressed
A fllst is b7uud round the head
Greek wise, aud from that thu tressss
float uneonaned. very much as Nary
Anderson wore hers during the dance
IN "The Winters Tale"
The frsttwo who wore their hair this
W. we're Niss Grace Wilson and Miss
Amy Bend. who appeared at a lawn
fsts recently given by Nrs. Havsmeyer,
with big hats, Maud Muller dresses aud
floating hair. Now as both of these
very handsome iris have pretty. curly
hair, ths effect was bewitching; so
mnch 40 that the fame ot the style
went abroad. and the Long Branch girls
heard of it. Of course, to know was
% do. and 90 st the West End hop the
other evening. certain young lady
made up her mind 70 make a sensation.
and she did. She let down her hair.
which IL very abundant, but alas. very
straight. and her maid spent two hours
getting is into the proper condition Of
wayiness by means OF q no. iron. II
was beautiful when she finish cd, and
the young lady started for the ball with
the kssasst sense Of sAtisfsction. Since
thas night sho hss been firm believer
I'm the deprsvity OF inaaimate things.
FOR while she was on her way nasty
mist blew In from the SEA snd when
she reached her dressing Eoom hsr
bsautifll fuzzy curls had eli straight
ened out and hung lsak and moist all
about he- face and neck. And II you'll
believe ne. son a OF those other girls
bid behind their fs1s snd gigslsd
Well. she BAD 90 put up her hair and
pm on false banE, and she wasn't .
b.t happy All the evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

fhsrs isst . <@wfers aoket t2s AsaSi-
- sxsI ia a. Azssraez. Sea a. oesa q
.ssil. : woz1d ss Eaziisa sssAA No.
boav kasxs = 40 ks -. Bgt tas eaes a.
tsrs sf sAs Rhsds fsIsad tzrzasrs t1izk
thsF En0S FOR - hss osea sroaad
anonx tasa, pleklag e0s tie pFstttsst
oass % waons As hss too Eoadsrsal
tsl.s q as 1aeessFal acres sad aks~ 80
Ais iit.ss-
Iasss ian0esEt &szssis have al Of
thsn rssz zoTs Or less q eoaats sn1
priaess . - lave goas a-soolng rustic
lassiss, was hzvs tsksn thsa - i've In
a4zgsihesnt palaces, saa 0oasat th=n
. ten On 81 et di4aoa1s, aad Of ths IA
hs4r6 Of coEntrY girl sh0 ose94ss al
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
roryD rOR EUROPE.

cows and feed poultry on her fathers
farm. These little hands should havs
diamonds upon them he said, tender
ly. as he lifted the shapely members,
which had become brown and callou sed
from teunis and rowing. instead of
from milking cows and making butter.
She simpersd yes, sir" and a giggIe
came from behind the nearest tree.
The dude had arrived at tho point
where he usually began 20 describe his
palaces re started to give glowing
description Of castle in Scotland. But
this was more than the audience behind
the tree, could stand. A dozen faces
with which the dude was familiar from
having seen them upon the Newport
drives and at hops. came into view and s
dozen merry voices gave him the laugh
In such mocking faehion that he Fed
prscipitately, leaving his description
unfaishsd He returned 10 his hotel,
packed his trunk and changed his locs-
tion
Miss Sohsnck. the pretty niece OF Mrs.
Hicks Lord. who went abroad with her
aunt last week, had the most sensible
ship board gown that can be imagined.
II vas o. serge. Just the shade of grey
that sea water would not hurt,
aud it was made with plain
and nsstly fitting jacket bound with
black elk braid. A close round nat Of
felt, dotted vail. and neat tourists
bag oomplsted this very ssnsib Ole outfit.
And ss she stood on the deck Of the big
steamer waving her friends good bys.
shs looked trim and triy ss q sailor
should. She had nothing with her but
email hand bag, 'whs:s tbs use. .
abe sid, ''of a lot Of luggage when ron
20 over We are goiEz 20 buy lot OF
things, and there's no ass Of carrying
.runk. both ways"
Il struck ne "a being very sensibl.
idea. An 5sa worthy of 81 American
girl NJ friends often so cass ms Of
waving tas stsr-Spsngisd Banner on
al occasions, but IL you1l hnd M any
product of any szs that a squsl 20 the
Amsricsn girl Of 1890. TIL 20 miles 70
see shat 4. e CsRpTE CAaELxss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24


but while vet child became resident
Of Chelses. Mass. After studying law
and pharmacy ne secured place in the
Boston custom house. Later on Re re-
ceived IN appointment "a apothecarv II
the United States navy. and was ordered
70 the Enterprise. Cn ttis vessel. under
the command of Commander A. s. Bar
ker. he completed ths c1uiee around rho
world which gave the Enterprise s1ch
fame
The Euterpriss sounded the different
oceans. sailing from Norfolk. Va. and
returning 70 New York after visiting
Africa, Nsjagasca-. East Indies. China
japan. Co7ea. Java, Australia, New
Zealan3. Patagonia. Uruguay and th-
West Indies By command IF Rear Ad-
nairsl Davis. ADe.hecarv Rocho was for
time acting medical oicsr on the Pa
lcs. q his squadron
Capt. Roc2e ia thu author & = pam
phlet on the battle of Foochow. and als1
doesa little musical worE at tines
CooI Summer Resorts.
Winks-Catch me- gong n Noun'
Fashion another sumner.
Minks-fIot there
Winzs-Nos cold enough f0T hlanket-
every uizAt
MinEs-Tbaa what vss the mates
with ifs
Win.-s-The7 5i5n't have ths blsak
sts.-New YORK WeeklT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

snothsr girl who lets her bsir hang
Avn sn8 let's ERE corners ~ her mouth
aroop down and lets ths whites of her
syss surn NJ. and Who wears q cap.
drarsd Hsnlst-w ise. and Romeo shoes
sn1 sft~enth century hst. snd vho
walks I'D ard dovn the saors With =
melancholy stride. a the stazsstrucs <
rliss Who = practising n orisr tass
sbs nsy present herself befors Bowel
cauit or sorre ethsr fus-e 81 his-ronis
merit in the fsil She -c1fnes herself
= nest entirely % Shskssperisn work,
cf course. for she means 70 do ths
Legitimate She noans out the wcss
of 0phsiis. nothing 8aanted h~csnss
some unaprectstivs boz from "a ptsr
answers her with = dismal est-caIL
She shrsaxs the ccrscience-
sentences of Isdv Msebefh. But once
n svhlie sac 5sscsnds to comedy, snd
the very wavss rer1ss IN terror ss SO
stamps ID and down she saads persoa-
sfing PstEueeaios Nsts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
Cheap Lands and Homes in Kentucky, Ten-
nesses, Alabama.
Miseiss'nDi and IoIisian1,

On the line OF the QGEEN & lRESCENT
ROUTE can lie found splendid bottom. upland.
timber and stock lands. Also The dneSt fruit
and minefa, lands or tue continent. Tor sale
on favorable terms.
FARMEHSl with al thy getting GET home
In the SUany South, where billiards. ana ice
clad plains are unknown. Only nuc frgia CiE-
c.uuat 10 Somerset. Hartman, cardiff Chat
tauooga, Tenn. Ncw England City. Fort Payne
and Alfalfa, Ala, Meridian. Miss. Arcad a.
shreveport La. Parties desiring Information
OF choice locations. FOR factories. building
sites. mineral, timber. grazing aud agrcai-
tilral lands. can obtain reliable information
with county maps. 10y addressing d. q. 3D.
WARDS. General Passenger and Ticket A.eat
Queen < Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

New York city
was the election
OF a commander
chief. The
ch oice fell on
Capt. James F.
Roche, who is
prob y bly, the
youngest FGler of
any ord er in
America Capt.
Roche was born
at Winons, Min
Desofa. m 1850
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Notice is also gIKeu tnat b art2olts esli-
mate win he prs sented 70 the Common toHncil
ol lie city ~ NraHd Rapids ~ lis regular
meeting 10 be held september a i-.f, log faNl-
acation, amendment or rejection ~ sail
council according 10 the siaf-- ~ s3ei. cases
macC aud provided. A. B, ~. - hhu0
President of the Board AZ Eaucsiion-
e.. n. cfFiN.
aug -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
LiGlL ADVERTISING.
istlrs ui ElssdaR uf Stbsd IfuSisss


FEssI d FfaA st4ea. a tss
Fae saaak e. tlaA Is sss.its trils ees Ia
fEe s.ts IS efsaa hslsas Nta 3 ee.A l4 fae
ssgelt' a1r1s - s@@ SIS ea Ataa4t ~ 7.
p q = Q f,.le ~ te ei-A re-4 ~
b Cnia > eits 4 s. H.- 81 tat - i-'s a g ates
4rt n&ra tet Pgr>tDll seli4t heasx
81 aaafis-f stt lh
fFf ofEs--ua rfee net~tti Sfash fiik.siet
SlFelI
saeana ard a. A.. N afrrs ss.iia'ss. aits
So slIlst hefNe. ftlsl -la tfna.
Itir Nsrd-EE-luf angise i.aE atf stree
foafta Nsga-Asl areeist l.eatat Het-st
FuIsi 81 sg5-snd pfeaast Iasns Hoass.
heHs ~
fHh u ara knslna Asuss. fAsi Leonard
sif e.
ef4ll "a ard kte6sttes bRll4lBas sea. Nesi
l. ard aRa freaaVa3-
Nsxrath ara- fuElae n aQsf. oni Eteeei-
4sath Nal a-iaFHrf hsli aeEeTsaa sifeei
hflrl N af4 aU-i1f EaHsk. isnris 3 tfrcl.
fssft MAQ-erees. slera -t8 asfes q
aFfnHe
het.cs Is beiess eisen tERt Il ths Anfh
Nara pI ssld ely thtrt hli ue g sta ohS
tfCsies fpF > term 81 elf feaf 9na onf Frn-
Ter Iur TIE 4rrfn 81 I've keers+ as tief ta fae
Itnta ward - said ciiy tuerv ~ - Qled
ale trustee tHr fff IrflI e oae ts.I ln4 els
frs s.ee flr Ia term ei fWo SraTs
AAhEEM !. s1hhhlAc.
20 Altf . Mayer oi SAC ts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Yen donTt 'kesp osa cazars I SIP
pose7- sad Causo ~ tohacconi -
"No indeed vas the iniiEnsnt reply.
Then thzt = tbe reason ron vorse5
scne Ct them eE On ne ysssertsg.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

What is ths differences bstwesn ths
north pole md ths south polef' asked
GszlT, By Wsv Of = coaandrurn
al the jiTert nee IN ths world. -
piled Survar. prompt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
rREAsrRrR.s NOTICE.

rtv Treasurer 0aace
Grard RAPIDS IS Ich.. Aug l3 l+F.
Toflro il t.rrflv given fhsf no ss- ef.iurrf
-ail for rIad.ug gfaveNne and pas a. he
ffcrs ~ kInF Gour in fae city - fsran4
r,re - ravfrruf fftr-oa frr the period nf
fwentv days f.oH ffls raf0. Fl tie once ~ ihf
GE0BEE r. PERRY
sfpi fff fe
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


fifr Treasurer ftfre.
Grand RapfGs. Mich. Aug. a. lsRi
Notice is rfbv U.tea fhaf th ss.ef.-nnnt
Toil for Ihe rcgfa1inc and paving ta.f Leon
nfd street ffo.H Grand rtrsf faf % ne CIT n
fracts ~ fhe D g. y 81 p. a. 'a ts rore
20 mv hands and that 7 vii receive paTmont
~ erroa fer the pr-0 "a of twenty days 81 m
fni- defe. a. the Office OF the Ity treasurer,
ga = h8u. ...
serto cts Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Hs-why Il yoa sit 40 far away from
me-
she-So "a % 6s near yoa.
He-Whst DO Toa mean
she-Evsrybody ssys you're svsy -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Detroit eNure-s ir.EinE $50 o m las WAGNER
parlQr and hu1m car attached. auo evening
express leaving s3 m Lns paIlor car al.
fackrd. These trains uakr direct connection
iu Detroit Tor 30 points Hast
hNpTess leatlns at lU e . M has Nannar
sleeping car 60 Detroit. arriving in Detroit al
- m-
Steamboat express makes direci csunectIrn
al 0rand HHft1 with steamer for MliNuuser
Through ral4r "a tick rts aHd ocean fffhfn.
ship tickets auc -letpingcai berihs srrurti af
-. 81. n. A n. Office - Monroe ST.. and az the
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent
JOHN IS. LOUD. Igadc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

wIN1FRkD, WILLIAM, LA"EEHIh, hOD-
ERICR.
side stands Ruth. 12 years old. Wini-
fred, feeling the dignity of her 10 years,
is little taller than William Ernest,
aged 6, a namesake Of the congressman
and veritable ''chip of the old block y
Lawrence is number six and likewise @
years old. Roderick is years Of age
and is the baby. Mr.. Mason has pc
culiar superstition about the lucky NUM-
Der seven. hence he takes a great deal of
stock in Roderick.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Bcc-spoiis Hsn-Ts ~ss s~fullv bet
there lsss Mrndsy Hair The popals-
ticn vss prostrste6
CoraerlotTills Mazda hs gss svss
s.f