davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
nal editor ought to read and then invest
a little money; it is sand for Sale"
Ex DETECTIVE HALL will have some

thing to do now, seeing that he is out of
the affidavit business for time. He is
made the defendant in suit for $50, 600
for false Imprisonment. Will the
Gjertsens stick to him now as they did
when he Joined them in the great con-
spiracy to GUST Supt. Bracketts 1t is
safe to say that they will not. They
used him as long thev thought his SER
vices were worth anything to them III
their nefarious conspiracy, and when
the bottom dropped out of the boat
Hall went '.down like McGinty."
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

bags be wiped out entirely. Under the
present system -four manufacturers are
entitled to rebate of 80 per cent on the
bags. when making foreign shipments,
but Mr.. Snlder asded for complete
wlping-out of the duty on these bags.
Here is measure championed by our
own congressman in favor OF the manu-
facturer. Not a word about the con-
sumer. 1t is the same old tale OF pro-
tecting the manufacturers and letting
the consumers starve, Why could he
not ask for reduction of the tariff on
wooden goods? A man drops into Can
ada, buys suit of wooden underwear,
and comes to the custom house to settle
the duties. He is taxed 40 cents per
pound. besides an additional 80 per cent
on the value of the goods, thus making
the duties almost as much as the orlgi
nal price. Now is this necessary to
protect home industry? Is it necessary
to make the poor consumer pay two
prices for his goods? 1t is not, aud no
sane man will! say it is. 1t is simply a
game under the guise Of home protec
ton to fill the pockets OF the manufac
turers. Ali that the people who under
stand this question want is. to SO regu-
late the tariff that the manufacturer
can compete with foreign producers and
of tho oama time have reasonable re-
turn on his investment Lat the lnxur-
les of life be taxed as nigh as the tirma-
ment, if you will, but spare the nece5-
sarieS.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

UNITED Ireland: Mr.. Parnell's speech
at Nottingham is a deadly stroke at the
Coercion Government. an irresistible
impetus to Home Rule. It is not pos
sible to estimate it's effect amongst the
even minded electors who carry cleo
tious, whose minds are open to conyic-
ton. and whose votes, irrespective of
party or Government, by honest prin-
ciples and coeent argument.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
" REg,KENoHMENT AND REFORM"

In commenting On the system OF
pocketing fees, which city clerk Haney
has adopted since the present admins
tration came into power, the journal
saws the clerk IS not to blame, and goes
on to say that the administration mas
not been an extravaganza, Wastetul one.
This is about the worst break OF the
season. If the records on tile in the
city clerks office can show more care
less, wastefu| administration than the
present one we would like to see it.
The present city council went into
power under the promise OF reducing
salaries and cutting down expenses
generally, aud what have they done !?
They have almost doubled the expenses
of some of the departments. Take, for
instance, the Office OF city clerk. Under
the Democratic administration the clerk
had four assistants, three of whom he
paid out of his own pocket, while the
four clerks there now are receiving
handsome salaries from the city, while
the clerk is turning in about half the
fees and then pocketing the other half
The same might be said of almost all
the other departments. There were
about half dozen aldermen last year
of the thirty-nine who we're willing to
abide by the party's promise. and those
who were the loudest in their denuncia-
tions 0f the old administration were
among the few who engineered the bill
through the legislature appointing the
city clerk for two years and giving him
two. thirds of the fees. That is reform.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

FROM the reports submitted by the
county officials it is evident that the
heads Of the different departments are
happy. No wonder it is that there is
ALWAYS such scramble for these Off
ces. The sooner the fee system is
abolished and salaries substituted, and
the fees turned into the county treasury
the better. Hennepin county cannot
yet offord to make millionaires of its
officers.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

The electric piano is the latest inven-
ton. IF we could only get brains
enough together and manufacture an
electric shaving machine, how we could
''hoodoO" the BARRIERS on Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

THERE are some drugs which are
said to be worth $1,000 bottle and the
druggists say they DON'T make much on
them either. Police Commissioner
Gjertsen, Sergt Henry Krumweide and
ex-Detective Hall should whack up and
get a bottle. By this means they might
he able to get a few more affldavits.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

SENATORS Washburn and Davis are
not fighting according the Marquis of
Queensberrv's rules. Each is doing all
the ffrh-rib stabbing OH the other that
he can. 1t is encouraging to the Demo-
Gratis TO See these war horses kniing
each other as they are.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

A HIGHLY electrical young man in
Alliance, O., has only to rub his fingers,
when small coin and other metallic val
uab!as stick to them as il by magic. He
would make almost as good a man for
city clerk ia Minneapolis as Mr.. Fancy.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

WHEN politician in Office talks
about doing all he can to please his con-
stituents he tells the truth according to
his Interpretation OF the word constitu-
emit. BY it he means the Office seekers
Of course.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
REPORTS from tide East are not yer!

REPORTS from tide East are not very
encouraging to Minnesotans who COZ
template spending the balance of the
winter in that part OF the country It
is raining almost every Gay. In de-
scribing it the Saratoga Eagle says: 1t
is made up of spring showers, the sum
mer's sun, autumn rains aud the win
ter's cold. You can have almost any
thing nowadays.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
PARNELL's NOTTINGHAM ADDRESS.

MT. TdIuGli SUOkC az NOCtlliSEAtn1,
England some three weeks ago and was
given the grandest ovation that he has
yet had the honor Of receiving at the
hands of body Of representative men
and women OF England. He reviewed
at length the struggles between the
Irish tenant1y, and the landlords.
backed by the government, and showed
up Lord Salisbury and Secretary Bal
four in style that OF itself would be
sufficient to drive decent men into pri-
vate life. The Tories, as Mr.. Parnell
said. went into power on the under
standing that they would settle the land
question, and do justice to Ireland. but
their first act of friendship towards Ire
land, was to see that the bill for the re-
lief of the Irish tenants introduced by
Parnell himself in the fall Of 1856, was
rejected. Another of the acts Of this
charltably inclined government was,
the refusal on their part to Include q
provision for rent arrears and restora
Otin of evicted tenants in q halfway
measure introduced in parliament soon
after Parnell's bill WAS defeated, thus
causing more trouble and annoyance in
Ireland than has been known since the
notorious @Buckshot' Forster was chief
secretary. Thus the tenants who had
been evicted from their holdings, ne
cause it was impossible for them 10 pay
the exorbltauJ hts demanded by
the heart|ess landlords before the act Of
1887, were left without the protection
of that act. and were therefore forced
to organize what is now known the
world over, as the Tenants Defense
League. These are some OF the mistakes
Mr.. Parnell pointed out in his address
that Mr.. Balfour was chiefly responsible
for, and the government which he rep
resents, though both made broad and
liberal promises when going into power
three years ago. MIR. Parnell dWelt at
some length on the question of the Pro.
testanl minority; what the politicians
said the Orangemen of Belfast would
do in case Ireland was given Home
Rule, and who it was that represented
this SC called minority. He said The
Irish people were of a warm and gener-
Gus spirit; and that the Catholic popula'
ton were neither bigoted nor into]er-
ant. AS Protestant, he had all the
confidence in the people of Ireland that
any man could have. The bigotry ex.
listed in the ranks of the Orangemen of
Belfast, whose threat to take up arms
against the Crown. in case Ireland is
given Home Rule, is to say the least
foolish as Mr., Parnell said, should they
do so they would be surrounded and
their arms taken from them the first
moment they took the field, and they
would be sent back sadder and wiser
mon to look after their own business in
Belfast. II know said Mr.. Parnell
''that the people Of Great Britain. as a
whole, are IN favor of Mr.. Gladstone
and Home Rule; and once thev are COZ
vinced that in no other way can Ireland
be Justly governed, it is not the tin
trumpet and the drums of the Orange
men of Belfast that will brighten them
out of it,
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

GLOBE: When Bishop McGolrick fin
ished the confirmation of some 200 chill
rem at the immaculate Conception
church Sunday afternoon, he admins
tered temperance pledges to each. True
to his course during his twenty years
residence in this city, his last act was
for the promotion of the cause of tenn
peranc6.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

UNITED Ireland: 1t is we'll it should
be made clear that the land struggle in
Ireland and the labor struggle in Eng
land in motive and in means are almost
Identical. There is difference. of
course. Capital in England contributes
something to the working Of the COM
mon business and the securing the COM
moo profit. Landlordism in Ireland
contributes nothing. The Irish land
lords sole function in this world is the
owning Of the land. Again, the capital
list in England has no power to conis-
case all the property of his partner, the
laborer. The landlord in ireland can
make clean sweep of the property of
the tenant in the event OF any disagree
ment between them. Setting those diff
ferences aside for the moment. great
similarity will be found between the
two struggles. In England the Govern
ment stands aside and sees far play.
In Ireland the whole powers Of Coercion
are thrown into the scale on the behalf
of the landlords. A most striking IL
lustration of this was supplied recently
at Manchester, where two irish evicted
tenants were arrested for peaceful rer-
suas1on against the purchase Of land.
grabbers' cattle fed on the farms from
which they or their fellow-farmers had
been evicted. A workman on strike in
England is allowed unlimited license of
persuasion so long as it does not degen-
crate into absolute violence.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

There Is farming town named Wal
than in Vermont, which contains 9,76O
acres of land and has population Of 24s
inhabitants. 1t has no post-officg,
church, town house, poor-house, store,
lawyer. doctor, black smiths shop, nor
even a bridge, and yet it is one Of the
thriving towns of Addison county. Its
taxes are merely nominal. If our Re
publican aldermen should visit that
town for q day, taxes would 80 up before
shutdown or some one would get hurt.
Irate German Ito stranger Who
had stepped on his toe) Nine
trent. know mine feet vas meant
TO pc walked on. but dot briYiledge
belongs 70 me. 3 5.sl
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,
aaAND RAPLDs. rarEsDAY. NAY z


Martin T.. Sweet objects % the dock
Inc project That he has a right &c do,
u honest in h.s opposition, bat u comes
with very poor grace from him to take
the position be- does. lie says. Il think
the dock line should De restored 70 the
line described by the rver bank, as Il
originally stood, and I think that all
persons who have built out beyond this
me, should De made % take their
buildings down" Again he says: 81
don't care who q would hit, have no
fayortcs. Those people have gone on
and encroached into the river, simply
because nobody interlered with their
dong So" A beautiful case Of 'pos
allng kettle black" II Mr.. Sweet has
10 favorites, he certainly would not
favor himself. Suppose he begins the
tearing d0wa process on his Big
hotel2 No one IN the city has squatted
on more valuable river property than
Mr.. sweet HIS hotel was built square
~ IN the bed OF the old steamboat
channel the deepest and most practi-
cable part OF the stream. Having
made az he can possibly grab out OF
the reclaimed land, he objects to any
one else having the same privilege,
even when their reclaiming Of the land
would prove a much greater blessing to
the city than Sweets Hotel There Is
only one term to apply to such a dispo-
gtOn-a term more expressive than
uolite-and too readily understood TO
need mentioning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
F. ]. Lamb & Company

KEsL EsTATE ANp COMMISSION.
sne Ie seG.A lsalsst- fHeass g
ENoR sAIE-A lsW mere shares y tie Ns-
soulI Grsne kapi1s FiAnlE3 NIL toa
naly lhis i 5 comp4Hs rcocnts eis~A.aNo--
= critics has - AIS HencS ans NahtAf - ~
tess ~ sese P@sii.s s4A sness ~s..e u TeA
5 eorGer hleek
EoR sAGk-A six -raom house On oslest
a ssta ~cilsi iot aes lsoi onis s>kA " lli tNAs
smal p-ssae,s.i esSl sse o..an9ss On msstas
raxpaeals ei.-s lake cAeaI iSi ioi nrsl pes
reHt.
Ron sALk- FeuF neW seases on MsrtoRst-.
sea5n IS hetgcFs oFtl-sxt.i aEsS D "a e-Sss
lsta slAla-i neAr st1eel railway Ane slA ssn
Ua uass paa meats.
E0R sALE- -Nouss apd let o. geasrson ave.
nesf .ffhass. kasi iEenk This is nns
loestiaa. @Aa u tAhel NitAiE the Rekt tklTAs
esSs WlA sell ioT s-.o0
Eok >AI.t-house snd let Ne. y po~sli-ss
ihls iA DcS h0ass ei modern style eaSlt
i@fst roo1as, slreet . @aoa Ns4k BALL. every
thiiF in soea shape, Nill Sci lor s<.lao
kuk SAl-t- Zen lots Ia nunnxsioe adGitlSA.
Arar hsilst- ~. sell shs tol al bal
healthy loo4tloR,
Eok SALE-N ara horse sae heht wagen
Nemrlttt outll iGf an express AAE NaA
bs soia cheap, az osneT Is eoiRg eat 81 cts
toh eaLt-AeW house on sherman ST. east
At tastsi Lot eAl1i seven Rooms weII
eno clsierAi ouiy si-.N auo easy payments.
RleiA tSS CHANCE VII sell hall interest
~ Aini eiass erooers house centrally 40
calro ahn a0iuE noufashllG business Or
VII rAcAaAAt lef haasc ana iof NoIth .so1
kAhh bA hUAiA Thai tuf LARGE house 40
- y Moiflsoh-Sl. al the tcad NaSsst MI8
ieAt let e i'rf iDonth ~ viii 81 Cd a reason
able hgure AID sn .onE ume- Iaia is very
0ts.t-alr property for any VAr wish ~ q nue
location "a al excellent HeighboTlood
EOh sAlt We have splendid inat farm
hekT tav city. eonsisting q AZ acrcs. The
farn II Aet Nitb about 90 choice peach lrru,
Aplles pears ilAhs. cherries. uDllCcs. Graltes
straw 0cl rlts. FaspeofTifs etc etc The house
Aud barn sft hsH. and lae farm - supplied NiIl
eActleni water. About ih acres VII make Au
excellent garden. Price So per acre. Terms
easN.
Eok SALE 30 building lots on Bufterworih
ave. These lots ste bargain aHa arc Nfth-
ln tie reach az TIE iaileraE classcs. They are
Nitllu iH lul uutus walE of ~ lurrHrlc> asa 81
minutes WAX from Toe post-oficc. va sell
ou easy terms from $50 a. so31 each.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
RACK HII Up

Now that the school Board has fnaL
elected Mr.. Chalmers as superintsnd-
eut, they must sustain him and not
ieave hum % contend single handed
against those who have opposed HIM
and would Ike % sec his administra-
tou failure. ft = not alone Mr..
Chalmers who q concerned. but the
schools of the city. II certain dis
grunt,ed teachers are allowed 70 thwart
his Efforts and make him fail, they
viii injgre the schools seriously. The
schools are oG vastly more importance
than 4 few balSy teachers. Those
teachers who threatened 70 resign, Il
Mr.. Chalmers were elected, should be
allowed t0do go forthwith. Teachers who
have not themselves learned obedience
are not TIC to teach lessons Of obedience
% the youth OF Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
REsInENCE PRnpERTY - hALE-

Rooms 81 aud $. Telephone l0Z1
RESIDENCE PROPERTY ron sALE
3 houses and lots east Of East 81. Just OF
Wealthy ave. ouly $50 and 500 terms easy
] house aud lot east of East ST. south q
Eith-afe.. sJJJ payments easy these houses
are al new.
house and lot on ChAres-st-. suoo.
house and lot on Crosby ct. 500
house sud lot ou South Division ct. just
south ~ hAtl-EHe., lot SKIS. NIth .-r0om
house. rrst-c,ass business property. Only $4JJ0
II sold ai once.
houses aud lot. 6Klg0. on Center -. Just
south o. Fifth-aVc.. only sS2po. worth SSs)o.
house ana lot. aoRl32 north Of Wealthy
ave. on LasraYc. price $500.
house aud LOT en Lagrave ST. south OF
biakeley-Aye., price tllVl
house and lot. 5lx. "a north Of Fifth-AVe
Oh IasS 81. price .-5JO.
lot. corner Of Eas; Ano HelmboldtSts
Nxllo. price $50. Win trade for coed horse
and csrriage.
] house and lot. s01Il0. on Highland ave. be
tween JEFFERSON ave. and Centcr-St. price slbio
vacant lots on Wealtoy east OF East
ST.. from 80 10 $50. terms o. suit pure hascf.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE ORTRADE.
90 ACRE farm. 2 miles south of Hall ct all
~ improved fair buildings frst cuality
soil; price 800. Orth $500.
A0 ACRES improved; fair buildings 4 miles
~ south Of Esllst.. on ;. Division price
160 ACRES. & miles east from Tower CLOCK
App lH acres improved rich soil good or.
chard. with fair buildings 80 per acre.
A n ACRES. ! mile west OF the nourishinf In
- corporSied city CT GreeDvllle. on main
line Of D.. J.. 4 X. u. r., 81 acres under good
state Of cultivation. with fair build ngs. good
green house heated by furnace. Price $500
VIII take horses IN part payment. with long
time on balance. This Is rare chance 20
secure good home
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22


IL Nou ~snl 81 barrow mency 81 productive
Tea ssiaix Ia s40s - sslis. esA- 81 l. =
frssla.
I ooK HEEE Wsaus huaa.ng eas aodegn
- aN-se - sac - aGf k.c.s--@te- soIa uoaf
cVf.-st hzA 4aa DlRislo- .sg- q elcat earsalA
ief Sea1s enc tNs aoacfl l.tite' - t.stsrs oE
a9ff .---i .sfse reslatlsat iess 80 "a iseo.
sss- yol w4lf . iog snseaers u 1hs e.iy
80 &C. oetere aGyiuE Neon Asttlt. -
As-.ss i--~A lAe.k. 1e.sIaels ~.
SEE OH ylals eeiQre iusesune5 ve cas-
p SAT- AeE IA ta-etlNA aza Fr-tes VH ear
tnerIf ST. uihlsl set. 81 ga NAfe pla.s-
Ills prvpsrts is fEcre4siaE la Nel4r fsploly
ana viA aa.sb.e wittin a ) at, say ears SnG
s4Fe tx ~ 4at-. DsN Ie4se taI s4sf asse
terms g. sllt suU. IGrltr a l4rrQa. nfN
hs1sen-Aa e1ilelak
lN0R sAIE-oue house oa Guar, 81. enc
hogse on Nolleke-sss-. tWo heu~es 1asl ollt
s.de tas tiiS. oue heasu o. titta-att-. sAe
house On llun 81. eAe 0le>k 80 h0slSick sl
one hensS NlEh between enr ard fW0 ucFes ~
Ers1nd "a - a. ~ bal 1nd kasl 81. twenty
hfr lets asst outside II The oltS. one ho0se el
the "A cst side Auy 81 toe above are qnerea
81 = gFe1f bsrEain by II koenb0ef ~. Asaree
81. C8l alrinE the docIoF's basl ness houiS~
10 y =. m-, z 70 , 10. la-
HERE YoU ARE.-Iots eu eur Fa.ton 81
Al plat street cat hhe before xcuI oooT
also f9rfy EuE let's Ga MkalsOn-aNf. auc
between south Divisions 81 and JsaoI ssn7gFt. E
al oA alec afy laue5 good satgr goed drziu-
axe. ge0a street ca service. dust the thing
ier hanr "a FOR investment sure o. double in
one year. Terms 60 SAT- customers Res nVld as
a franklu. hoom ~, Porter Block. ia North
bltl3on-st onloe epen evenings. Isl
E'Oh oAIf-A forty acre farm. Nlth holse
AID barn. for sale cheap NiIl take city
property iH exchange. lnquire of EmA Ait
maa. j. West brdge-st-s or Mrs. HlAdenACA,
Hs SiTaisht-st Mar 1l
AT 50 PER MONTH. new eleven room house
n 0u College ave. second block from MeaiTuy.
furnace. Inautci. bath. hot water up stairs and
down. yard graded AID socdea. concrete
walks and shade trees price ; sH- Al 81 pcI
month. new eight room house ca Morden ST.,
near the corner Of Madison snQ flith-NFcs-.
bay window. carved uAk front door. large
porch. stone cellar. eisicrn, veil yard graded
and wslks built Charles W luigs room aud
:. Ledyard block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
/. E. THOMPSON,
10 Esg HuBSsnan bICrk
CamDbeII & Underwood
OF NJ onroe Street.

Morton House Block. Jeleptons ~
Have for sac ~ iov prices suo On sssE
terms
On the original oakdsls psrk plat fS res
deuof and if business lots
on fhs r IYer Nresk parE sfd'f'or - NaFfa.e
PARK. lH ufce residence lutE above iots - :.
feet Wifh sileT hack
Also H choice residence ioff On Nsffaon ave
and hdsmssf. Street ar runf in 'front.' ~
fhesn lots
7 ghfv fve beautiful iofs On fhsif rev y 20
ser PARK safifi0u. Adjacent fc hfneur 50
6.fen TheT oEn a. the above lots snf when
desired vii furnish luwbef 70 those " vish ng
o. build
Thrv hs~r slso n vprv cboic. lots lsfi q ths
orfzfnsf irsor addition near cernsf 81 Fast
ST.. and FffhsVf
Thee wish - sell ~ lots befors Tuns and
fn order - o. e. wif make verF I0v pr.reF
Title perfect Abstracts furnished fc every
purchase
nfher huene tskinf their tine 40 sfffn
ftar o. fn they have derifer 20 efef fof sr.e
rhrff ffHHflfui resqrf grouude-H srres ~ f ht
ferT nue ~ tts D J. - -urtuf''er ffi
ROAD rnsrIr ono quarter rsiif frcnfsgf or fne
south sids ~ Beeds Late win MANN =
pavilion nov - ~ compete Hlsf baef fs'
park 80 These sFs ~ 'sf thf tuesi Rf1uuas
81 ffpf LsEe
Thev 49, - fh.F fuagr ifoerf rTop~rff fsrs
lrv of fzrhsnsr frf Tscsnt fIif ~ ssTbufhar
lots
Hsrsiss ouief for+urs for ~ righi man.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
The quickest way 70 get a

The quickest way TO get a
good new thing into use IS
TO take the risk OF it.
You can get the corset
THAT, more than any other,
gives a woman a happy face,
YOU oan wear X two or three
weeks and return it If not
satisfactory. Ask at your
store. The corset Is Balls
The store has A primer on
Corsets also. That IS worth
your reading.
Szsssso esSEz c., csS,sr, 81 ysT Esgs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Aay sabssriber % IHE IELEGhAM-
nEKALD sho fails to receive ths paper
regularly. or WhS may have reason 10
soasPisia of ials delivery, VIII soarer
special favor by Informing this once Of
me fact az snee. ssaa postal card sr cal
- telePhons s4t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

ris surprising how the pavements Of
Grand Rapids have improved in quality,
in tho eyes of certain vigorous kickers,
since steps have been taken to repave.
It is, indeed, the refinement of cruelty
10 tear apart old, congenIal and life
long acouaintauces
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

A GREAT man always has to pay a
penalty for his greatness in some way.
Sometimes his bones are not allowed
10 rest in peace, ike Garfeld's, and
sometimes his picture is made to adorn
a box of cigars ike our hustling Repub-
Ecan tOwnsman's, Don J. Leathers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Iwish - notify al that any bills con
tracs~d bv my vifs. Minnie Heath. sre
unauthorized by me. aud u7H not n
responsible for them.
EDstR II HEATH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

TAE sage reflections OF the Plttsburg
DsspasA on the subject of pavements,
sasod on the recent street paving eK-
position az Indianapolis, are applicable
70 The latitude and longitude Of Grand
Rapids Just now. IL says. The re-
suit OF the etpaWng exposition
recently held IN indianapolis Is s report
making the recommendation that each
city street should have an eightinch
bed OF concrete, with two-Inch cush-
ION Of sand, on which 70 build a surface
This would be likely 10 secure good
payements so long as the concrete,
sand and paving surface Is left undis-
turbed, bu. Il does not solve the main
difficulty. That is how 10 prevent the
new and solid pavements from being
torn up and being badly replaced with
IN a year after they are laid, by the
gas, water and other folk Of subter-
ranean tendencies. Probably, on AL
the streets now being improved in
Pittsburg, the payements Will be II
able If undisturbed; but It viii be safe
to predict that nine out of every ten of
them will be torn up and patched
within a year of their completion in
order 20 make water or gas connec-
tions. The organization that can tell
cities how To get all the subterranean
connections made before the new pave
ment IS put down, will add fifty per
cent. to the life of the average pave
uentD
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

FIRST she Is and then she isn't.
Whether Mrs. Frank Leslie viii marry
the Marquis or not, neither you, nor
I. nor nobody knows" It's dollars TO
doughnnts that she doesn't either.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Daliles Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.