davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

could reasonably expect, but after We
had travelled about six miles something
went wrong. We stopped at North
Sandbury station and waited half an
hour. Then we crawled along 70 Sand
bury and took another rest Maudes
impatience boriered on frenzy. She
had learned from the conductor that
there was wreck on the track, and 1
could hardly restrain her from rushing
up there 90 clear 10 OF 'If l we're 4
man, said she. in tone which made
the gentleman IN the seat before US
haul bis head down behind his coat col
lar. asked ner what she would do IL
she were man, and she said that tho
least she would DO was to 90 oat and
find what was the matter. I yolun-
teered to 10 that part OF 10 myself, but
she wouldn'b let me. because I would be
sure 90 g8- left behind when the train
started. Furthermore 1 didn't possess
the high degree Of intelligence neces-
cary sor such q task
when you want 70 find out any
+hing. said she. you always ask some-
body who doesn't know"
BY and BY Al express train that had
lett Camden some time behind US
pulled uD alongside. and there were
rumors in the Dir that ii would start be-
fore We di8 when the wreck should 20
cleared away. Naude heard the whis-
Per. and Sc sounded % her impatience
like the voice OF hore.
"Why cant ws change cars. H0wiyT'
Gal. .
OF course they'll send tae express ahead
q this train"
"Bst We don't know whether it stops
a. Yellowtown. Z suggested
Il feel perfectly sure that it does"
replied Mau4e. wish an air OF decision.
u have known Maude TO doubt the laws
.of nature and sbe reality OF Observed
phenomena. bat when she has feelings
about The weather or the habitahilitY
81 the plsne- saturn or the destination
of a ersin whioh she never heard u be-
fore. then she is sure Of her conclusions
ard argument Is futile Information
on asubjeCs always sonfusss q woman.
We gathered up our few possessions
hastly. becausN that delicate and ipfal-
1ihle intuition cecul ar go women told
afaude hat The c-her trsin was going
70 pull 7us very soor. There was A low
fence between he two tracks. and after
7 bad tanhled over BE- assisted Aaude
- a. 40 Then "a hurriedly got on
hoard she other -rs n snd waited twenty
minutes f1r something 20 happen. As
the era ~ thst tiria a brakeman care
through ,he ear ard ss'ssd bin ifthat
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

something There is nothing to do now
but get aboard the other train"
Tho South Jerseyman had already
climbed the fence.
Hurry up" ho shouted; 'she is pull
ing out"
We started another hurdle race and
lost it By half second. The train van
ished in the distance. with the South
Jerseyman waving his arm and shouting
like a lunatic
found a railroad employe on the sta
tiOn platform.
When does the next train 90 sown2'
! asked.
Bout seven O'Clock. reckon" said
he. There's lot OF trains the
other side Of the wreck waiting TO come
up, and there's only one trsck open
The up trains will be coming through
now for two or three hours"
''HOwdy," said Msude. I'VE don't
want 10 make ourselves ridiculous, by
get:inE 20 Yellowtown aftec It's all
over. Let's take Of those up trains.
and 20 home. Wen write some sort Of
an excuse; aud II that South Jerseyman
tells anybody the truth about II I'll
pursue min % bis grave.
HowARD FIELDING.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
pRoRATE oRnrR-state of NIichiran- conu-

pR0BATE 0RDER-State Of Nj chigan. Conn
ty OF Kent, ss.-At = session Of the PrOksfr
Court. for said County Of Kent. held at the
Probate once. In the CITY OF Grand Rapids on
the 18th day OF 0ctoter. IN the year one
thousand eight hundred sni ninety.
Present. Cyrus +. Perkins. judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of
CAIHEkINE COILE. deceased.
On reSdag and fling the petition. duly
verified. OF Henry Sullivan. administrator. Of
said estate praying this court Tor license zud
authority 10 sell the real estate of said de-
ccaed therein described for the reasons and
purposes therein set forth.
IL is ordered that Monday. the 2%th day Of
November 1890. At ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
a. said Probate ONCE. b. appointed Tor hear
ing said petition. and that the heirs al law
OF said deceased and AL pcrsa as interested in
sald estate appear before said court. 81 said
time ana place. 10 show cause why a license
should not be granted TO said administrator
10 sell real estate as prayea for IL said peti
ton.
And il is further ordered Thata copy Of this
order be published shree successive weeks pre-
YlouS 10 said day OF hcariHE, Ia the iELKoEAN-
HERALD. daily newspaper printed aud circu
lating In said County 81 Kent
CYRUS r. PERKINS.
a true copvl. Judge Of Probate
ADoLPH b. Mason. Register. ri nov =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

- Fsila~ss~z. Z sa11. - ~sy q sslf
zsfezse.
4as >ezta 3erssyzz4z gFt4asd
~of soazs@ ss ts-d - -. s418 hs.
-fsg esa's s<gpsss sasy ~4ut every
tosy ~ pie ext 81 sAiS tea1a iate tAs
osrer ens. a. yoag Es 49, EislAk 80
E4n O., sAsrs's as a4fry. Ia ssEsla-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

VALLEY CRY AnInSs Co
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
The LIONS or INDIA.
They Are Gradually Disappearing hsm
the sight Of Man


The lions o. Iadia appear 70 be going
the way Of me great bustsrd and the
dole. and tse reason is found in ths eE-
tension % railways. for the monarch Of
tie forest shares with Mr. Ruskiz a
mortal antipstny - ths smoke sRd
screams Of locomotives Within ths
memory q many persons lions we're COM
mon enough IN Rajputsas, md even rev
tae roar of ons aaaY be heard occasionally =
IN tae widest psts os Central India;
Dos the ReW railway from Magyar IA
now seiRg constructed throaGa this
country, sad shis i prAetioaIly = notice
50 aait served upon ths fer remaining
lions ls rha oensral provinces
FraesicsllJ the snlT liens ne- -
naming that 49, worsA uaentionsnz
seer - - tae race sxiseing in Kasty-
EsF, raich wss vsxi ted hg Priaos Alert
Nlcsor ths sfhe~ aaY Their na1b~rs
remain it = Believed rrsesT statioasry.
lt - ssrieslY korsi8ss. - shoot thes
sac b ~ - sbs FrsRd sporE sst
D arT con1lslozs sre anfsvorshse -
teetr - s.slpli,aeea. snd @vsa he EAE
wrsF tiaus 49, s.eariY toens4 ers l0ss
- a-saase>F r. LonAaa NesS
AverY sacx 81 LILY WHITE FLOUR
ass q p.ctgTa of cur u1lil. NeRs gsaalBe
a t4cGt Is.
FALLzv CRY NuInSs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

ued, Tor Mssts had made another rush
a. Jhe fene& Il Just sA~ the conductors
of that train sitsing on the eS~cstcher
e4tiag doughnuts ana 30 said that II hs
got any thing elss before suPpsr tine
10 would consider himself Ia luck"
Meanwhile NO were walking around
the cad u tie fence. and Up ths other
side. We we're just boarding 4 car when
the bell on the sagine OF the other
train began % ring.
by Georgs| hOwled the South Jer-
seymsa, they re going TO pail the local
ext nrst," and be made : dash for the
fence. Aaude was already there. |
gave her sach assistance an could. aud
she beat tAs South Jerseyman By a
fraction OF sscoAd Thon / made a
dash for IL; got one OF the piokets up
my pantalooas' leg. and fell ever on any
head with tAs leg suspended In mid air
MaUde Was weeping With Excitement
She seized one OF ray hands; the South
Jerseyman grabbed the other, and they
stFAightened me out like string. 1,
was a question which would give out
hrst: tho picket, the pantaloons or my
connective tissue. But the picket final
ly yielded, and We al scramble aboard
the train.
"Maude," said /, examining nay torn
pAnt2loonS what does the Bible say
about the nan who had not on we'd
ding garment?"
1T says that ne did not get there, +"
said she. impatiently, "aad l guess it's
the truth Oh, why does not this train
start"
Suddenly the South Jerseyman walked
up with start, and pointed wildly out
OF the window. Men could be seen
hastily boarding the otker train.
They're going to start her sure, this
time he cried, and made q break for
the door. Maude and / followed him.
AS We attacked the fence, the train be-
gan TO move. We tumbled over, pell
mell. but the cars had gained too m ach
headway. It would have been dangerous
TO attempt to board them The South
Jerseymaa sworo in q firm but respect
ful manner; Maude sat down on blind
switch and wspt; looked around for an
employe of the railroad and a club.
Finally Maude uncovered her eyes and
looked severely at the South Jersey 70 an.
he shivered and tried to get behind me.
II knew wo ought 90 have staid here
before, she said, but l am easily per-
saaaed by people who think they know
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
RUNS OF JERSEY COW.
fhsy DslsVsd Er4eze saa Af4ds
Elala-az 3ilss q Wsdd-ng.

kzs 80 sE.4as ta.i@lEe n = n4Fals So.
~ssa . saatA ssr.ss a..a 4a1 Lass
a. - Oss ,4esa1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
$500 Reward 7

~ - 49, 80 49,. -ew~-< - s-s----. - -
rrssrstrt fr~~p<frta So H-ara~ts .r~srs. -.
s-irasser - fo~t.~~--sr 80 ~s~2ef -f.f 49,
e-frass t~er p esr - a-~sfirzs a. -
- 80 - - rz--s ver@ress - ~.---
f,i - rf-s ssti~faess1s f-rs- csesss Is-gs s~r~-
-rssa s~srf pls e~xs $780, 81 -.
90 tr.s~sserf - rsret-s $3.50 -.-ss -
1sF suEx 49, c1ssF4FT cNsCas1 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. +. C. Wrsr's NTEvF AID BHaIs TRKsT.
NTN7. q guaranteed specl0e for Hysteus. Dizzi-
ness, Convulsions, Pts. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Pros. .rafiop caused ~ TIE
use ~ Alcohol ~ tobacco, v - sluiness. hcHfBi
Depression. ~oftHninR ~ the Brain resu q aE
IN insality and leading q mlsery. decay and
death. Premature oid Are. Barren nes.. Loss
Of Power 81 either sex. iusoIu. taiY Losses snd
rpernsterrhoa csusea - oFar-eXeTf eu OF he
brain. Seil-abuse or oyef-ip daieence. Zach hs x
cenfsias one months treatment. sifr a bot
ar SIX boxes for 800 seat hy rssi prepxis on
recospi 81 prize.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. Win each order received
by o. f0T sir boxes sccpm paDlcd by Stf. Ne
viii SEND the pHTCbzSgf one p1bftfE fusrzn tee
10 refuad tie money II tEe freAfDen doos not
eject q cure. eusrsnttcs issaee suybY
WHITE 4 WHITE,
Morton Hou.c Phsrmscy. sele Agents.
% MenrOe-strset, Grams Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14


Name of0Nnsr = o tisu Iess
Jo tina part OF fIs lE.
Inc isr@aa @ .isst @& @& @ M ~ = ass
ss fiasss sfssi
ct .~
hAgias,
K "A B n ef.N 81 E
pearl % q G. 81 q
on he al @ S q
he o
ighe5 q o a. fhsI
" ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
TREAsUREH's NOTICE.
City Treasurer's once.

city treasurer once.
Grand Rapids Mich. Oct. -. lS.o.
Notice is hereby rivcn that the assessment
roll for the construction OF q sewer ia Turner
street. from sixth street % Eighth street
in the city OF Grand Rapids. is now IN my
hands. and that viii receive payment thereon
for the period Of twenty DAYS from this date
at the once Of the City Treasurer. City Hall.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
nov Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
DETROIT. LANSING 4 NORTHERN.
DcfsDrT q. $50


IInress for Saginaw SKd Bay CITY f-msm
Natl Tor Lansing, Detroit and East 25sm
E1press tor Lanf nr Detroit and EaSffl ~ = tn
Nal Tor Alma ~. BcuIs and ~ nau q 81 = n
Past EIp. Tor Detroit New lofk and
Boston ................ ......- g IS , n
sHKiFF
Nal from sag nav asd bsY City 10 e. = m
Sal from tsnsins- betro sno East ~ le m
Fast EEr. from Lansing. Detroit ana
The kssi ..........-............. sos . m
Ihlress from lansing and Detroit se 3 m
bNpress from saginaw. 81 Louis and
Alma. .......---....-........-.... fle 80 2 m
sDaiiy. fDaiiy. eKcerf SUNDAY
] be shortest lihe % Detroit and East -.
faat psrlor cars between Detroit sLc Grams
Rapids
-0iid trains between Crane Rapids anE Esr
nav. I've solo trains between Nrs 80 taF
ias and DftroIf. iesr ~ ersnd Rapids 3 n
~ and t.2 fn. and leaving Detroit lis n
ard ~ b n.
For tickets and inforfn1fion apply ~ Tnian
ticket ofrce. q Morfee A.. and Enion depot.
croHeE DrNtrss. bfa. Pass AR
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Detroit EXPRESS leaving a.5g = n las Wagner
pariof and buffet ca ATTACHED and s.Vrf,IItr
express leaving B s6 m has narior ear at
tachec. These tram make direct connection
IN peiroit for AL points ISst
tNprcss leaving 81 l0 GO n has Nscner
~ m.
iLreugh railroad tickets ano ocean steam.
shlp tickets and sicenif * cat berfhs SECURED ~
-. q. h. d NJ ohlcC. . kolrOe-sL. snd al ths
depot
-. JAS, CAMPBELL. City PasS Agent
JOHN ". LOUD. Irafc Manage. Befrslt
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

teen Of sand and sixteen Of broken stone
At The bottom Of this masonry, and about
half way between low and high water
mark, an eight inch steel pin holds down
thu anchor arms. The east anchor pier is
so feet. The bridge above low water
mark is 7S feet aud above high water As
feet. By these figures it Is seen that the
Colordo river sometimes rises SO feet be-
tween banks and that too, sometimes in a
few hours. In going down the O. feet ut
the caison Mr.. Rowe says he encountered
the hardest material be had ever worked
at in ten years experience.
The stone used for building the piers
and foundations for the approaches, is the
present popular light cherry sandstone,
now coming in general use throughout the
country, and is brought from Chino sta
ton near Prescott junction. The same
colored stone found in New Mexico ia
much more in favor with all contractors
because It's so much easier worked AT
the west, or California side pier, solid rock
was struck at 5 feet. The east, or Ari-
zona slde pier, will now be finished in
about ten days. The bridge will cost
something less than million dollars.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

Little Willie, the elephant who occu-
pies the middle cage in the elephant
house at Central park, has been causing
his keeper good deal of trouble recent
ly, and several times has made vicious at
tempts to strike him and break out AS
a last resort little terrier, smaller than
a cat, has been tied in Willies cage.
This precaution has proven effective, for
Willie, who has killed several keepers,
and is almost as high as the roof over
him, is thoroughly afraid Of the puppy
When the elephant is drinking the puppy
frequently drives him away with a snap
Director Conklin is preparing Lizzie,
the gentle and intelligent female Of the
Cole pair Of elephants in the park, for
carrying children about the park next
summer. He is in a quandry over the
question of fare for elephant rides, and
would like to hear from any one interest
ed in the matter. A small fee was
charged for ride on Jumbo in London.
New York Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

Chama Northwest; There is re0ul "
trail that leads dlrec;ly over the root
the station house at Cumbres, by travellers
walking from Ch anna to Ozler The snow
there in some places is twpntysix feet
deep, six taet above the tops of thr tel
graph poles, and these are twenty fret
high. What locality can beat this?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority Of people, IN buyIng even necrsi-
ties Of life. Hoods Sarsaparilla com
mends itself with special force to the
great middle classes, beca use it combines
positive economy with great medicinal
power It is the only medicine of which
can truly be said 100 Doses One Dollar,
and bottle taken according to directions
will average to last month
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

The Rock Island surveyors are again al
work IN northeastern New Mexico, They
were seen on the Curumpaw, south OF
Folsom few days ago, and are said 70 be
running permanent line towards the
Pecos valley.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

Optic:-rhe wamp nuisance Is growing
in New Mexico every year and unless
something's Is done we shall be oyer-ruu
with them and rs they grow older, greater
crimes than Stealing will be committed.
1t is subject which must be handled
without gloves or sentimentality, aud the
only relief Is putting the Offenders to
work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

Major Wham, it ID stated, will be reliev,
ed, by act of congress, of responsibility
for the $4,000 government money oi
which he was relieved in our neighDol
county-Graham--ln May last.-stoek
man.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

DR.. H. c. Edmunds, OF Eberton, Ga,
writes: "A very peculiar and strange
case Of blood poison came under my at
tention short time ago. gentleman
came here from Athens, Ga, where Ne
had been bitten On the hand by Vicious
mule that he was breaking to work. The
hand was iu a horrible condition, and the
inflammation was rapidly extending
throug hout his entire system. Every
knuckle on his hand was an ulcer that
was deep ami sltugniug: He stated to
NE that the that NJ mad consulted several
physicians, ann taken their medicines
without deriving any benefit. | gave him
course OF swift Spaclic Is S. s., and
in few days he reported to me marked
improvement and III one week from the
time he commenced taliog S. S. 5. the
hand was healed up and lhe poison entire
ly eradicated from MS system IL Is any
opinion that he would nav lost MS llte
hNi 1t not been tor the hediCn-glviug prop
erlIes contained IN owlit's Sp che Hu
frankly aL nllts himself that S. y. .. uid
Inc work.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
matted free
SWIFT Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04
SWIFT spncF1c Co., Atlanta, Ga.

The annual report OF the auditor aud
superinteao ent of the territory, shows
that the nui aber Of childrcn of school age
is 43 8G4, an increase OF 5000 aver Inst
year The public school attendance mum
bcrs 1900, and the amouat expended for
schools amou pts to $4,000 Ia addition
to this chldr en- IN privave schools number
2,l07, ard these schools own property val
ued at $500 900 rhe auditor says the
year has been marked by substantial pro-
gress. Attendance has increased; new
buildings with valuable improvements
have been opened; teachers have shown
more zeal in carrying forward the work Of
instruction, Not less gratifying than
these evidences Of improvement has been
the interest ir the schools.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

The territorial encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic of New Mex
leo will meet al Socorro, on Thursday
April 10 The railroads haye agreed upon
a rate of one aud one-third fare for the
round trip, which will insure large dele
CATION of the old veterans from all parts Of
the territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
THE GAME.
the National League

PmLADELpHIA, May 22.-Thc local
League club lost to-day's game by their
poor playing. Attendance 900. Score:
Chicago. .....".-2 o o 2
Philadelphia. ........t u q D 2 D
Hits-Chicago, \; Philadelphia. q. Errors-
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 3. batteries sullivan,
Hutchinson and kitirssige. Gleason and Srliri-
yer. tmpire-McQuaid.
BROOKLYN, May -. Rhihcs pitched
well for the Cincinnati League club to-
day, but his flelders made errors TO coun-
teract his work. Attendance 1,3O. Score:
cincinnati ....-.....0 u -
brooklyn: .........2 2 q q d o 90
Hits, Cincinnati n. Brooklyn \: errors, Cincin-
natl q, Brooklyn 3: batteries. RhiDes and har-
%rington, Caruthers and liallings; umpire, Lynch.
BosToN. May 2l.-Getzin was very err
ratio to-day. the Cleveland League club
in the second inning making four runs.
which advantage the Bostons could not
overcome. Attendance LOU. score:
Boston.. ,....,....0 (? -
Cleveland ...........0 ! ! u u % ~
Hits, Boston \, Cleveland 10; errors, Bosion 4,
Cleveland =; arteries, t;etzln ana Hardic,
Reatin and Iimnler; umpire, McDcrnoft.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The league club
won again from the Pittsburgs to-day.
Attendance 400. Score:
New York ....-...5 u y j u u U III
P1ttsbuIg ........,..O ! u u u q ] u D
Hits-New York, IL: Iiitsburg, q. Errors
New york; 3. Pittsbirg u. Batteries -itnsie, aud
Buekler, Sowlers and Miller. tInpires-
and Zlciarias.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
wreck an IL. Wisconsin Central.

ASHLAND, Wis.,. May 22.-An awful rail-
road wreck Is reported to have occurred
yesterday at or near Plovcr, a remote
station on the Portage branch Of the Wis
consin Central. Local officials refuse To
say anything about il. A Lake
Shore engineer who got into
Ashland this afternoon say he
Is informcdpthat several people were
killed and injured and that thec company
has taken advantage of the remotencss Of
the place tn suppress the news Of the ac-
cidcnt. IL is doubtful. IL anything more
can be learned till Tomorrow,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Who Invented tn. incande-cent LAM

who Invented the lnrande-cent Lamp:
NEW YORK, May 22.-An extraordinary
claim has been made in the suit in the
supreme court brought by Walter X.
Freeman Of Eau Claire, Wis, against the
United States Electric Light company.
Freeman AYERS that he invented the i'm
candescent lamp claimed by Edison. He
invented il, he says prior to August, 1873,
and sent the lamp To Edison and claims
that two years later Edison announced To
the world the inve ntion of the incandes-
cent lamp. Freeman makes the assertion
that Edison offered him $4,000 IL he re-
Trained from mentioning or publishing
the fact. He was in reality the inventor.
Freeman was ut Racine when he sent the
lamp To Edison. He afterwards went
into the employ Of the defendant, and
claims they were derclict in pressing for
his patent rs agreed. He asked for $780,
co.. Edison Is not made a party To the
action. and consequently does not appear
in IL to answer Frecman's allegations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Dies Moline. Omc,aI. Indicted.

DEs MoINEs, Ia. May @2.-four alder
men AMI seven ex-aldcrman of this city
have been indicted by the grand jury for
wilful misconduct in office in drawing
from the city treasury illegally sums
a~ggregating ovc. $1,000. Most Of them
gave bonds for trial and will claim they
had a right to the money as pay Tor SER
vices ON committees. Some have re-
turned a portion Of the money received Ia
the treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Salisbury On the African Question.

LONDON. May 2.-Marquis Salisbury,
i'm speaking AT the banquet of the Mcr-
chant Tailors' co npany tonight, referred
banteringly 10 Stanley's utterances re-
garding England's African policy. He
warned his hcarers against surprising
that the illustrious travellers statements
revealed the secrets Of the governments
policy. Nothing whatever has been
surrendered, as no agreement has been
arrived at as yet. In conclusion he said.
"Thc acquisition of the magnificent ter
ritory which Stanley had revealed must
he viewed from "A point of prudence as
well AS that of holiness. After II cx-
periencc ut khartoum grave reflection
and full assent al parliament and the
country are necessary before committing
ourselves To- the defense Of territory that
is only accessible to the SEA after months
of trnuhlp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

SI'prIaI "a Ilr NIiflUiId.
HELENA. May -. The State Sunday
School convention closed to-day with the
election Of the following officers: Prcsi-
dent. Rev. A. &. Convey OF Butte: record
ing secretary. T.. Sharpe, Helena; s~tatisti-
cal secretary, H. &. Arnold, Helena trcas
urcr. George II. Tillry. Helena. There is
an executive committee of seven. The
next convention will he held in Bozcman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

GUTHRIE, /. T., May Ex-Governor
Steele, oklaboma's first governor, ar
rived here this afternoon aud was rendered
an enthusiastic reception. The crowd at
the station was enormous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Trouble at an Installation.

LoSroS. May Standardization of the
new Turkish governor at Laiche was re-
sisted by Albanians and many were killed
by the Turkish soldiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

BRUSSELS, May 22.-The miners con-
gross unanimously adopted a resolution
10 favor Of the eight-liour working day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
American ASSOCIATION Games,

Al Syracuse-Syracuse :, Columbus 3.
Al Philadelphia Athletics ~, Toledo 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, st. Louis 3.
Al Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Louisville Is.