davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

Already in Baltimore they're talking
about having ian old.fashioned Fourth
of july"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills; 20 cents
a vial one dose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17
oeneral Fremont ser,ouslv IN.

New YORK, April 12.-The friends of
General Fremont are alarmed about his
illness because he himself seems dis
heartened.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

Japan proposed to supply the San
Francisco market with coal from mines
in the northern part of the country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

Twelve thousand letters are received
daily at the pension office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

The Catholic population of the United
States is estimated at S,277, ,230.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

In Buenos Ayres an opera box Tor
sixty nights costs $1,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoriu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

Moonstone jewelry is fashionable
again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

IN PURSUANCE OF the order of the Pro.
- pate Court. county of Highland, Ohio, I
Ssin Witi oHer TO- s.le, at public auction, on the
10Th day OF April. A. d. 1890. at 10 o'clock
q. M, az the Court House door, the following
described real estate situate in the county ~
H,enlanu ana Safe OF Ohio, to-wit:
Lying, Delng and situate in the township
OF hamer, county OF Highland and state of
Onlo' ana on the waters OF Wbiteoak Creek
pelng part OF Treacles' survey No $3.50 of loo
Beginning In the center of the Danyille
and FairView road, and corner to the lands
OF Nathohiel Noush thence $. go E. 10 poles
Win saia road TO stone, corner to the land
o! whlch this Il n part; thence S. SO lS E. SO.-
~ poles To u stone; thence N. So " 1924
poles 10 stone corner to tie estate of Sarah
Steen; thence with said line N $40 b. 40
poles 70 stone; thence with another of said
lines n. o. lS w. 1852 poles to a stone in the
line OF the land. OF N. Roush: thence with
his line N. $40 45 +. 43 poles TO The beg ming,
containing twenty-seven (27) acres, three (S
ROOFS ana twenty COY square perches Oi
land, pe ine same. more or less.
Appraised at 5000 81 or S25 per acre
Terms or sale: One.third cash in hand on
day or sale, one third in one and one.third
,n Two years from the day OF sale, TO be
secured py mortgage on the premises sold :.
and the deferred payments to bear six per
| ally. L. r.. DtJCK w ALI.
Assignee of Levi Shaffer.
PaVey u Davis, Attorneys for Assignee
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

The Cheyenne Indians on the Rose
burg reservation, Montana, will raise
4O, 900 bushels of wheat this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

Sss1 Sss ea5i v Ss oss
Pinssp
as a SHofeh @ f
rom PHes FsaE EntoH GARDEN the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

Before VIM. N. Meek, a Justice of the Peace
OF Liberty township, Highland county,
ono. Ellzabeth II Gregg, plaintiff, VS.. W.
r. Parsons. defendant "
on the goth day OF March, A. d. 1880, said
Justice issued an order OF alta chment on the
above action for the sum OF fifty (S50) dollars
ELIZABETH ii. GREGG,
by Newoy and Morrow. attorneys.
HillsborO, o., March Goth, 1890.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17

BEFORE VIM. NJ Meek, "A Justice OF the Peace
OF Liberty township, Highland county,
ONO. Elizabeth NJ. Gregg, plaintiff, VS.. W.
X. Parsons, defendant.
On the 10Th day OF March, A. ID. 1890, said
justice issued an order OF attach ment ON the
above action for the sum of two hundred
and 70-lOO (s200.70l dollars.
ELIZABETH II. GREGG
BY Newly & Morrow, attorneys
Hillsboro, o., March Goth, 1890.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-17
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


Iipssons atsr
SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers naeIites to
ST.
Minneapolis St.
once in the Unted States danada addSess pp" " ~ ~
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manager CHICAGO, ILL. oenl Ticket
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

This first column shows the
amount the tax payers pay under
this levy and the right hand
column shows what our county
secures to divide among our
schools. The difference is derived
from the cities. Minneapolis and
st. Paul alone contributing nearly
5000, 600 to the country districts.
Subtracting the amount we pay
under this law from what We get,
the difference is $11695.59 which
represents the amount this law
puts into the pockets Of our tax
payers in three years; very nearly
81, 600 a year. IF faithful and eff
Gent work deserves recognition
then Mr.. Flynn should receive a
hearty support from our people.
Todd County Argus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
ssTHE ROBBER TARIFF"
An Iowa Paper Wakes Sarcastic
in Discussing the Iniqui-
tOuS Measure.

An Iowa Paper Wakes Sarcastic
in Discussing the Iniqui-
tOus Measure.
From the Ogden Qowa) Reporter.
We are beginning to feel some of
the iniquities Of the tariff. Corn
has gone down from 16 to 4Octs.
per bushel. Oats have also fallen
from Il to 81, barley has tumbled
from a 36-cent eminence away
down to Is, while potatoes have
suffered an enormous decline of
Is cents to $1.OO. Our robbed
farmers say they won't stand much
of this open bare-faced highway
robbery Of the tariff, which will
have to be wiped from the statutes.
They are beginning to study care
fully this tariff question. Now
right in the face Of this ruinous de-
cline Of farm products they see the
products Of the protected manu-
facturer rising steadily in price.
TWine-b binders, as an illustration,
went up here this year from s145
to 1925 as a regular price, with
one Of the leading makes at $500
on three years time at 4 per cent,
with several sales ranging from
$75 to 800. Such grinding as
this is just a trihe too much for
ordinary mortals to stand, and the
day is coming when the oppressed
will rise in their righteous indigna-
ton and hurl the whole caboodle
into outer darkness. It is CALLING
to see first class mowers sold here
at the ruinous price Of $45, and
know that the same machines are
sold to foreigners at Vienna, Aus
| ira, for the beggarly pittance Of
| $1O6. 1t is equally SO to have the
standard binders sell here at the
] robber rate of from 800 to $125,
and know that at the same time
/ the same machines are being sold
to the foreign consumer in Eng
land at the laughter price Of $500;
as private letters from there state.
/ Our people won't stand it much
longer. Oh! that robber tariff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

w. II. Houlton may be guilty
of the heinous ofense Of being
president Of a small country bank,
but when last in the Legislature he
supported measure to reduce the
rate of interest from 10 to 8 per
cent. That's more than A. Y
Eaton can say. Ell Rlper Star
ZVeaos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

The Ne,Os has noted with pleasure
the denomination of Hon. r. G. Dunn,
Of Princeton, for the Legislature. Bob
Dunn, as he is Familiarity known, is the
editor of the Princeton UNION, and one
of the squarest men the fraternity pos
sesses in the State. He was a member
of the last Legislature, and while the
least said, in some cases, about legisla-
tive records, the better, that of bluff,
hearty Bob Dunn, is not of that descrip-
tion. His record was in every way cred
liable and his advocacy Of a measure
had as much weight as that of any mem
Der on the floor, land more than that of
many because it was known and
recognized as an honest advocacy, I'M
biased by personal interest. Those
who did not agree with him knew that
he only gave expression to his honest
convictions, and those that were WAIVER
ing, were frequently Influenced in his
direction by the feeling that Bob Dunn
stood by the right. Though he fire.
quently gave expression to his views,
he was not what would be termed a
talking member but emphatically a
working member His position on
all important measures was always
we'll known, and once decided what he
believed to be for the interests Of the
people, he could not be swayed by per-
sonal appeals or such other means as
are frequently resorted to in securing
Legislation. The result was that long
before the session closed the member
from Mile Laos was ranked as one Of
the influential men of the House. He
had SO thoroughly established the
Reputation that he would ask for moth
ling improper, that he could secure al
most any legislation desired by his
district. They have acted wisely in
again placing him in the field and will
serve their own and the interests Of the
State by re-electing him. st Pau
Neous, Oct 1st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

"a town where the farmers have
no creamery and don't want one is
a good town to avoid when one
wants a farm for a home. 1t is
progressive farming that is attrac-
stiyenot farming of the Abra-
hamic sort. Westeaya Rata'0z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
PRINCETON THURSDAY 1890
ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT.
What Hon. j. G. Flynn has Done
for Todd County.

~ AOuu OOUuCys Ss
Hon. j. G. Flynn was nomina-
ted for senator honestly and
squarely and nothing can be
charged against his action in that
convention and his Legislative
record cannot be assailed. He has
been a faithful and industrious
representative, ever ready to re-
spond TO any demands Of his con-
stituents. He has fulfilled every
promise he ever made and there is
no reason why the Republicans Of
this county should not give him a
hearty support. He has been a
useful member and during the last
session was recognized as a man Of
influence. His ability and willing
ness having been recognized he is
thus in position to do as much for
his constituents as any man who
could have been selected from the
district. One Of the measures of
great value to the tax payers Of
this county which Mr.. Flynn
pushed through the Legislature is
the law providing for the one mill
school tax. This law has now
been in operation three years and
we give the exact figures for this
narind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

The office does not often seek
the candidate, but the ward work
ers and bummers5 seek him with
energy Vestean z2ua,0l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
THREE VALUED ENDORSEMENTS,
sprague, of the Farmers
4 Alliance, and Il, @. Jldson, Member of
the State Alliance Commits, En-
dorse the Candidacy of II. IL
O.. Dunn for the Leg
#55 vs. 53H5 ,islatura. saIs$ s83 5s5

q. Dunn for the Leg
stature.
A Farmers Alliance has been organ
lied in the north end of this county,
and the members thereof, by unani-
nous vote, have endorsed the candi-
dacy of the editor of this paper, for
which we return our sincere thanks.
We have extracts from more than fifty
newspapers in the State Republican,
Democratic and Independent which
our extreme modesty prevents us from
reproducing in the columns Of the
UNION. But in order to show our
farmer friends in the district how our
candidacy is regarded by two Of the
leading Alliance men of the State, we
take the liberty Of printing a letter
received from George w. Sprague,
Esq, for many years president of the
Alliance Of this State, and also one
from r. G. Judson, Esq. Both of these
gentlemen are at present members of
the Farmers Alliance State Central
Committee. An extract from the st.
Paul daily Neaos edited by HIP. Hall,
the founder Of the St. Paul Globe--the
recognized organ of the Farmers Al
lance in this State is also reproduced.
These letters and the article in ques-
ton were voluntary on the part Of.
Messrs. Sprague, Judson and Hall.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 25th, 1890.
Hon. r. @. Dunn. Princeton, MINI.
MY DEAR SIR: I have noticed that
you are again a candidate before the
people for the house. I wish you sue
cess in all that the word implies. Your
action in the legislature of 1889 in
voting for and advocating all measures
for the benefit Of the industrial classes,
SHOULD secure YOU the vote of every
farmer and laboreH in your district.
Yours Truly,
GEO. w. SPRAGUE.
|lF'ARsM1INGToN, MINI, Oct. 22nd. 1890.
FRIEND DUNN: through the papers
learn that you are again up for the
lsuffrages Of the people il your district
for the house. 70 say that you ought
receive the whole vote Of your peo-
pie goes without saying. The firm
stand you took in supporting all bills
for the benefit Of the agricultural and
Industrial classes is matter Of record,
and one that not only you should be
proud OF, but your people. We need
just such fearless representatives as
yourself to stand by the farmers in
securing much needed legislation.
What can I do for you? Eth?
Sincerely Yours.
r. C. JUDSON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
Poor One Minute, Rich the Next.

One minute with poverty staring him
in the face; the next rich man for life.
The was the actual experience of S. p.
Armstrong, who died of heart disease at
Butler, Pa. He had invested all his
funds in sinking well in the Thorn
Creek oil region Of Pennsylvania. 1t
was thought to be. dry, and as a sort Of
farewell protest against his i'll luck the
explorer fred torpedo in its depths.
Immediately after It's explosion the well
began to flow at tremendous rate,
volume Of oil being lifted into the air to
a height of at least one hundred feet.
Not having expected big well no con-
nections had been made to the tanks,
and the oil flowed ON the ground, COM
pletely deluging the entire neighborhood.
After several hours the oil was turned
into tanks with great personal risk to the
workmen, and the first days production
was 10000 barrels, the largest well ever
opened in the oil county 1t was mine
of wealth to Mr.. Armstrong, and devel-
oped large scope of rich territory
New York Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

The best time TO get fitted to shoes is
in the latter part of the day. The feet
then are at their maximum Of size and
sensitiveness. Activity measurably en-
iarges them. When the muscles are in
play the how of blood in the arteries is
increased and the joints also; conse-
quently they are more tender. Even
gravity afects.the venous circulation, so
that standing on the feet alone tends to
enlarge, these members. 1t is gravity
that produces varicose veins in the legs
and feet of persons of relaxing fibre who
are required to be much in the erect
position.
Hence when healthy persons lie down
at night their feet, being relieved from
the weight of the body, resume their
normal size. Try on the new shoes with
moderately thick stockings, too, and you
then have margin Of room by putting
on thinner ones when the feet are i'll at
ease. For tender feet fit them late in
the day with the aid of heavy stockings,
and the next morning, clad in thinner
stockings, those feet will rest in the new
almost as comfortably as they would in
old shoes. Herald of Health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
HEAR THE OTHER SIDE.
The Case of Overhead vs.. Storage 10 Now
Call.
the Tdltor Id a. TrIrenlr.HrrlIn.

To the Editor OF the TELEcRAE. BEEALD.
GRAND RAPIDS, July 27.-WIll you
allow me through your columns 10 ex-
press the opinion that your correspond
ent storage" has not gwen the deep
thought to the subject Of propulsion of
street cars by electricity that IL de-
serves? Companies who manufacture
and sell storage batteries make various
statements as 20 the economy OF their
svstems for street car work, but never
vet, IN this nor other countries, has the
fact been proven 20 the satisfaction II
electrical engineers that street care may
be successfully and economically oDCr-
ated with the storage battery system.
A word Of argument in support %
this statement: Assume that cScn ear
carries a complement Of 100 cells with
a potential Ol two volts EACH, COLI
nected in "seres," to give a potential
OF 200 volts. It is an established fact
that this ls not an economical p0tcn-
tial for street car service. To increase
this potential, more cells must bc used,
which means that atcOrrespOndu more
power must bc expended 10y the bat
terry 10 carry is own great weight,
which, with even 100 cells, would be
approximately equal 10 the weight of
thirty passengers averaging ljo pounds
each. The cost per cell is, say. SIS. or
$500 per car fitted with 100 cells. Tie
average life OF a battery, u this service,
allow TO be two wears tins is liberal
estimate. j, foIiows that an Cxpcnse
j. created for this feature alone OF
$3.50 per car per year. Then, too. q
Is necessary 20 have many moro cars
than are actually used iB service. oT
large force of men 10 quickly exchange
the discharged cells FOR newly charged
equipment. Storage cars must hr n
charge OF more intelligent men, who.
Of course, arc paid higher wages. De-
LAYS are liable % arise from the disable
ment OF = single cell, and passengers
arc ~ an atmosphere pcrmcated with
gases from hundred cells Of suiphufic
or equally powerful ACIDS. There is
bat little doubt that. at some future
time. the storage battery viii furnish
power % propcl street cara, bot ex-
baustire experiment must yet boz made
before tis proven 10 be- as "un0nec-
nonable and less expensive system"
than the -INslt DfEnHEtD.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
A Mount tain of Salt.

A MACS of 9O,OO0,OOO tons of pure,
solid, compact rock salt. located on an
island 1s5 feet high, which rises from a
miserable sea marsh on the route from
Brashear 70 New iberia, up the river
Teche in Louisiana, is one Of the won.
ders Of the world How this island.
which contains over 300 acres of excel.
lent land, ever came into existence in
such locality is matter Of conjecture.
Vegetation is prolific and the scenery is
beautiful and varied. In the center Of
this island, which is the only solid spot
IN the vast expanse of sea marsh for
miles around, rises Salt peak, the largest
body Of exposed rock salt IN the world.
Having never been surveyed. its exact
extent Is rs yet unknown. However, En-
gineer Brown, who has visited il, saws
that there is 10. less than 10000. 600
tons of pure crystal salt in sight The
dazzling clearness Of Salt peak forms a
strikins contrast with somber layoons.
bayous and salt narshes which surround
it on al sides.-St. Louis ReDublic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
FAITH Is suBsrANoE.
a Dlsoesr>s - Rev. Sames Hamil,oa. ~
bAttie Crcek


h4ttle Creek
Rev. James Hamilton, of nattle
Greek. efteiased al the Seoonf sstt tho
dist Church last evening. he tos.k lar
his text the following Hebrews 4. /.
.'Now faith : the substance Of taines
hoped for, the evidence og "a ags not
seen.
In every community they have a lev
smart people, who pretend to know
everything. They can be denom.naiea
among the compound ignoramasas al
the day, as they stand Oh Their banks
81 unbeiief, looking down on what they
terra fQoilstnoss. VA. Christianity. The
world goes on just ths same. aud these
inildels have no influence over tue
power OF God. Ii j. wonderful how
some people bSe Christian lives without
being Christian. il Is poor religion
thai you have 10 keep, instead OF
keeping you.
Rev. sam Jones has truthfully said
that inncellty . a great b.g mouth
that goes around shooting Oh and
never exaaustng its foul breath. The
truth Is that there ls no substance 10
nhdelty. ! thank God that Chris
tanity Is substance and We have
something 40 SHOW for our work,
whereas Bob lngersOll and ali other
lnhdels have a good deal 90 say. but
what have they done 10 elevate ~ Tor
the general good Of mankind? a? ln-
ndeliy has no self-sacrfce OF broth
erly love % stand by themselves, ana
that - Tie reason Tom lalne's hall had
10 be sold at auction. There WAS no
one WITH enough love for Paine OF his
cause 10 continue his work.
Faith = the ability Il grasp evidence
and the grace 90 receive a. God las
made Il possible for every man 70 be-
heVe and be saved lie never deoslves
HIS own, and Il We would have faita
and reason We could not help but ic-
heye Him. Business would stop in
Grand Rapids, II your failh was ex-
ungulshed, Just as sure a. al earth
Quake would stop il bg shaking your
blocks 10 the ground. II We aid not
have a mighty faith IA our bus ness re-
latons and expectations We could not
succeed.
The zen that are running Grand
Rapids financially, politically and so-
cially are the men of faith and gflt.
still these poor ogeIgrOwn lubhers say
they can't understand this thing faith.
This have described is natural faith.
but evangelical faith, as Paul SAYS, is
the substance OF things hoped for. IL
is not myth, bat q substance. II you
desire 10 60 10 heaven, all you have 10
do IS 10 get up and 60, bat be sure you
keep IN TIE right road. Don't lose
faith and get of the track. You must
do the going. God will not 20 for
you. He offers the salvation and
God pity those who do not receive
this great salvation offered them by our
dear Heavenly Father. Angelic faith
is an Rtiecuonate choice OF the heart,
making Jesus your Lord and SAVIOR.
VIII YOU receive Him as such tonight
May God add His blessing 10 all our
hearts and bring this blessing 10 them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

The Misses Daniels, 0f Grand Ral.d-.
are stopping 81 Mrs. W. ] Buchanan's.
Miss Ahco Looms, of Grand Kapds.
is spending . week AZ the Buchanan
cottage.
Freeman Godfrey has returned e.
Grand Rapids after few days location
81 Pay view.
Mrs. Sam Norman, q Grand Rapids
wil spend the summer 81 the cottage ~
her father, Mr O. X. Allmsrin.
J. 7. Creque. of Grand Rapids, has
returned home. after seeing hs family
comfortably settled IN Their cottage for
the sumner.
Mrs. Edmund Barry. daughter and
nurse. of Grand Rspids, arrived yester-
day afternoon and wil spend TIE som.
ner with Mrs Hsrrys mother, hrs.
fitzgerald. 81 the Pitcher cottage
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
TWO ooRorHYs.

4 Ettle maid with downcAst eyes.
And fol1ed hands. and Serious face,
Who walks ssda.sy down tAa street
Her DAINTY dress al smooth a-n1 neat
E-ca curl and ribbon Ia Us place.
A doVs,ike maid with brow deHure
Benes.l her boLnsts shady brlnl.
Who quiet sits within the pew,
Ard gravely reads the service through
And joins Ia every hyfna.
The sweetest maid that could be found
From Cuba 20 the Bay Of fUndy;
A Hover. the loveiies. that springS
A saint, an angel without wings
That's Dorothy OF Sunday.
A httis maid, in breathless haste
WITH glowing cheeks and tangled hair.
Who races up and down the street
And with her skipping. tripping feet
Is here end there and everywhere
A saucy maid, with cap askew
Upon her runp!ed yellow curls.
with twinkiiag feet and chattsring tongue
Aud breezy skirts about her swung
IN swift, ecstatic whiris.
The nerriest maid that ever shocked
The servlle slaves Of Mrs. Grundy;
A bird, spark Of dewRing light.
romp, a rogue, a witch, a sprite-
That's Dorothy on Monday.
Margaret johnson in 81. Nicholas
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

First Tramp-I say Bil Jackson last
week. I've traunpsd a good deal with
hin.
second Tranp-H9w Is Bil getting
sIorr-gofnz to the dogs3
First Tramp--No. the dogs 70 70 him
The same - ever r-Pailadeipaia Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

TIE pleasant asvOr, gentle acton
ard soofhtng effects Il syrup II FIes.
when IA need OF laxative and e tre
father or ~ofheT b cost ~ or 81 ir1s
TIE rrost gratifying results follow fs
uss 20 that ii = tae test family reme1v =
known and svery family stonld have 4
r.0ft 2
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

TIE 2. y ~. - b. is ft.n the shorr-
esf line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse CITY end sI northern Erhi-
gap summer resorts and other 20 rfs
II isaiso tae shortest llnf from TfaVerse
g.fv r. Chicsgs via ors1a Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Makes fness pastry. hTead or hscust.
TIE best = eheapsst ard most sst,s
fotcsrV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Made b vaDey City Mihng Co. Grand
Rapids, IS q family fsvorite Try j.