davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintleld,
Ill.,, caught cold, which settled on
her lungs, sh, was treated for u
month by her family physician, bnt
grew worse. He tOlu her she was "a
victim Of consumption and 70 med
icine could cure her. Her druggist
sug lested DR.. King New Discovery
for Consumption, she bought bot
tie and found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use
and now does her own housewOrk
and is as well as she ever was.-Free
trial bottles at Daniel j, Fry's Drug
Store, large bottles soc. and 81 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01
To make fine butter now, says

To make fine butter now, says
the "Dairyman" in the Farme's Ad-
vocate Of Ontario, you must have
fine milk; the making Of the butter
must begin with the cows. They
give just as they receive. Good
food and good care will give good
milk, poor food and careless keeping
will give poor milk, and the result
will be poor butter; but it often
happens poor butter is made of good
milk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

Independence West Side; The
republican party cannot nominate ~
stronger man for state superintend-
ent of suhools than the present In
cumhent Prof, f., II, MoElroy. For
the good Of the state, we believe he
Is better in that position than he
would be la that of governor which
some his admirers have suggested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

magic force that can make us low
ing and beloved, but only awakened
at times by accident instead Of oe-
ing ready to respond on all occasions
and ready to go out to the lowliest.
THE Journal would stretch its
hands in kindliest friendship to
every one Of its human kind. No
touch Of gold or sordid selfish inter
est shall mar our devotion to the
hest interests Of mankind. We
know that honest earnest effort is
not always understood, much less
appreciated. But we know that in
the heart Of the masses there viii
be response.
Who does not worship the conse-
Grated touch Of loving band IN
time Of bitter anguish? DO you not
respond to the gentle pressure OF
fingers that clasp yours in warm EN-
brace In a day Of great loss? What
Q
one can resist the tender clasp OF a
hand reached out to you from the
impulse Of heart that longs and
suffers when you long and suffer?
There isa sacredness in these touches
that Is only known to tho-e who
have felt them in the times Of trouble
and In hours Of darkness that come
to the best Of us. There is a sane
tity IN any impulse OF love or kind
ness that springs In moments of hui
man need spontaneously from the
heart Of any man or woman. The
touch Of this divInely-inspired power
of humanity sanCtifies wherever II
is manifested. 1t is the sweetest
light that breaks on a darkened soul
and restores confidence In human
ity, and puts a halo Of hope upon
the brow of the most despondent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

AS spriug begins To opens up there
seems TO be an innate desire in the
human breast, IA In that Of the hen,
to 70 cut and scratch around in the
ground. This scratching may be
made very profitable II directed in
the right dhectlou.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

EX-PREsIDENT Cleveland has sold
his beautiful residence property in
the city of Washington. AS he is a
practical man, he probably rocog-
nizes that he has no future use for 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

THE JOURNAL has received from
the governor of Iowa pamphlet
report of the district judges on the
workings OF the Prohlbitory law,
These judges unanimously sustain
the law aud Its workings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01
BuekIen's AruIca Salve.

The best salve in the world forcu.s, bruls'
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tel,
Ter. chapped hands, chilblains, COINS, ana
ali skin eruptlons, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. Its guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel j Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

Do You WANT \ HOME. If you
want u neat new house ON the in
sta lnlent plan, within six or seven
blocks of the high school, "a | On
the Salem Land Company, 2-2s-,f
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

Hull (In) Advance: Partisan pol
itics on the part of newspaper men
in many places, don't puy. Inde-
pendent journalism is what counts
for dollars and influence in the long
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01
SOME coNINo EvENTs.
ANNortNcRNfENT.

The undersigned hereby announces hin,
ueIfas n candidate for the Office 81 schoOi
clerk OF district No. "a. W. Il. SIMPSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

The prune crop Of 1889 was three
times as large as that of 1888. The
prune seems to bethe king of decilu-
Gus fruits for drying. The man
who gets an orchard Of them can
make no mistake in it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

MG. II. ii. MCGLI., of the Stay
ton Sun, was II caller Friday. He
runs an aggressive independent
paper, n lively local sheet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

THE Monmouth Democrat, A. b.
Mcmillan editor and manager, Is re-
ceived. H. Is No. |, Vol. |, and
makes creditable appearance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01
pl...nni sneedr and EfeetuaI.

DIR. Holden, Dear Sir: l nave
need your Ethereal Cough syrup ln
nv family, and I shall be happy 70
assist IN extending knowledge oi .
remedy so pleasant to take ann ,,ie,,S' 80
speedy aud effectual. GEG. YVES 1,
stockton. Large size 81 .OO, sIllaI
30 cents. For sale by all Druggists
The only way to have the countr!
well supplied with apples is TO plan
a small orchard every yer. Pam
choice varieties and mostly goot
keepers. 1t will be paying invest
ment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01
JOHN KNIGHT,
BLACKSMITH.

horseshoeing ana rgpairing specially
Shop "a the 'Oo1 ci Liberty sueet, ~alvnl
OrvgOi. 2Shf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01
Money to Loan
FOR EXCHANGE.

h No s TO COMPLAIN your flooded lands for we have two
5 m Kansas of 48D acres each Also other
& lands good improved town
t ts thn we will trade any real estate in the Willamette
VALLEY So YOU are suited select some her on the globe
Er booded stations six old to trade for city or
nronertv viii pay difference if necessary WI trade one or ALL
l n soy We mean business 292 Commercial street. Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

w 4. WILLIAMS. sTENuGRApupD
w and Typewriter Copyist. Will MAKE
reports oi Trials, etc; copying on tVn,-
writer accurately ana neatly done Oihce
over A, leatnn's furniture Store. Con'-
mercial street, salem. WA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

9.2s-tf tendance : very desirable,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

lied
Is W
|stei
!,
|I1IIl
,ts,
war
,rte
la.
les
ma
lltr
ing
axe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01

OlOcKs oi Inv nign sSuV'',
the salem Land Company
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-01


~
VII
-
,,e
e,C
'reu
80
tH
-z==
az n
-.
'nu ny
20 20
ON
-
% ~
Iccas
rel
-,
N
1rm
BIAS
'reh
arch
lTrch T
i,rreeb
eel
a
( OF
rel
veil
c'A
W
~
ur
i'1
y y
n
UR
lry
'sS
u ~
sly
HE
ry
y Il
a
,te
war
me
as
lrte
Ial.
op
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
THE TAN YARD MURDER.
How Lafcadio Hearn Made His Firs
Strike.

How Lafcadio Hcarn Made His First
Strike.
NEW YORK, April 10.-I believe "The
Tan Yard Murder" was Lafcadio Hearn's
first assignment rs reporter on The Gin
cinnati Enquirer. The crime was COM
mitted one Saturday night in the latter
part Of October, 1874 but was not discov-
cred until the next day. Andrew Egner,
his son and an accomplice, all employees
of tan yard, killed fellow workman
most brutally. using pitchfork as the
weapon of partial slaughter. They then
carried the body, with the breath of life
not vet extinct, and threw il into one of
the furnaces. There it was discovered
next morning half consumed by the heat.
The Enquirer's force of reporters at
that time was small, and Mr.. Hearn, who
happened to call, was asked by Mr.. Cock
erell TO do the descriptive part. Mr. j. b.
Mccormick, now the business agent of
w. III. Crane, the actor, was Mr.. IIearn's S
co-worker in that reportorial sensation,
for it made a sensation peculiarly above
and beyond what the usual newspaper
accounts Of murders create. Mr.. Hearn's
powers of picturing the horrible had a
fertile field in that murder. He went to
the scene Of the tragedy, and not only
used his sense OF sight, feeble as it was,
10 an advantage which other reporters Of
perfect vision did not accept, but he
brought to bear upon the case in hand
his sense OF smell and touch.
To see the horrors of the case ne was
compelled to stoop close over the charred
remains, and, as a consequence, he could
not help using his clfactories. And yet
he went further. / do not believe Mr.
Hearn ever approached an object close
enough to see it that he did not favor it
with his caressing touch. The tan yard
victim was no exception. Mr. Hearn
saw it. smelled il, touched it. Yea. he
put a finger into the eveless socket OF
The half consumed head, pretty much IS
he had a habit of thrusting his index
digit through the button hole Of your
coat.
Then he went back to the Office. sat
down to a desk, or rather lay down on
one-for he never sat upright while pre-
pairing manuscript-snd when his task
was done he had accomplished a literary
horror. No man Of this generation eI-
cept Lafcadio Hearn could have drawn
such a shuddering word painting Of
what he saw, had suelIed and handled
in the victim Of The Tan Yard Murder.
Tharefrom dated his engagement as a
reporter for The Enquirer. began work
in the came department the day follow.
ing the murder, the day upon which Mr..
Hearus master strose of descriptive
writing appeared in print.
o. r. CATLoR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
Tn. Chinese In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ). No one
would suppose TO look at the Cinnamon
here gabbhng. gossiping, talking, laugh
ing, and always apparently in a good
humored frame of mind, that they were
so bitterly hated by large proportion
of our race. They do not seem to take it
to heart at all. They keep on busying
themselves with their own affairs. LAYING
new plans for business, importing more
Of their own wares, setting up new
stores, while even now the city author
tiles are seriously agitating the question
of the removal of the entire Chinese
quarter. with its hundreds, II not thou
sands, of stores, and population by tens
Of thousands, several miles away to
South San Francisco.
Certainly they are the queerest prob
lena we ever confronted. Among us and
not Of VA, here in our midst now over a
generation, and no more assimilation
than between oil and water, stigmatized
as heather" 'pagsns" and a "lower
race" yet quiet, orderly, industrious,
skillful, persevering and generally sue
cessfu in anything they undertake. tax
ing imnsdiaas hold of American inven-
tons. such ~ the sewing machine. and
using 1t 70 profit and advantage; keen in
busiaees. their leading men carrying on
large commercial trnnsactions-snd here
they ere sssmingly determined to stay.
The;rs seems a quiet, undemonstrative
kind Of determination, but it's very de-
terntned for al that
Dissik>d, abused, insulted, persecuted.
With load after load showed on them:
their privileges constantly curtailed.
their residence here rendered yearly
more prscarious and uncertain. yet they
se>n to 20 on and 20 ahead with that
sort of prosrsssivsne~s which seems "a
ignore entirely failure and difficulty Of
any sort. They seem 10 have happy
faculty II forgetting the unpleassnt Il
The past They Jog On and trot Ia after
the last blow, the lsst mountain put in
thsiT pathway. as II il Was al right and
nothing nor. shsn thsv expected They
se>un HSe the coral insects which build
for mere sake Or love of building. and II
tie -h<Os> reef % destroyed SO 70 vork <
On th- ruIDs Immediately. without the
ses<s f-esfng of discouraxement.
PnrvTcz MILFORD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

No mar with keen perception of tae
Iudicrous can take him seriously. So
when CclsridEe addressed 81 Lamb thoss
r-autlfn verses entitled. This Lilne-trss
Bower Ny Prison. during visit 30 him
as Neither St1vsy = The brother ard sis-
Ter. in which he eushes over the gentle
hearted Charles this latter rs-olsed-
s.For Gods saks. don't rake me rsdicn-
Ions any more bv beruainx ne ssrtls
hearted IN rrfnt cr 10 it in better verse;
subsututs drunken dog. raxz>a h~sd-
sid shaver. odd sysi. suffering and sry
crh-r spithst which truly and properly
belongs 20 ne gentleman In question =
BENJAMIN Ellis Martin u Scricner,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

Il ol4eker tn aay other fabric bsst ys.r
visf
notice among the nes sSLks 10 ioss-
iy Iapalsse crepe. vnlcn cams o1s isss
~sascc ~ eniy hght an s=.ss4ts tl2Es. .
ne~ ahc~n =. - nlaes -i<n nDy rsak
polza dots "a sEn4li nO~sfs n tne Eoss
Sat1ral celors sxamPsd 1POn a. Il Is a.
szqsisits bacterial. .af aas shs ellasins
eject ~ soisgaE Aftes nos
A ssfy pRsEry dress for . youBg LADY
= la4sls x heiss esloTsi esshsasEs sad
-zal orgNn eeshmers. The lighter color
= used for Sic Pagael ope1kRg ard dFap-
ng u TIE s4ass. sad tas asxksF fox al
sl-s rsss. Tss o'ins sad ~aiss bad -sEs
Sqfksd Ia slk u t@o shades u bxown.
tsss whole go~a being very dainty 4nd
girllsh.
y asu a lady hzs htsle nios material
sitasE Es velvet, velsIlnA, six or weolsn
sosstis, abe can uEilizs ls BY making .
pain unaersziFts AID then she can wear
several d.frsFsas dFspsries vita it. made
Of material q uhich shs did nOt lave
eao0sa = male hale skirt II the
coiofs harmonlzes i Is enough. Any
kind u basque or bodice Is suitable.
| kao~ one hdy wso a2s made ths
pfettirss and drsssisss OF Figaro lache<s
oos Of ths oesE p.rts Of . pair Of fine
ofoadeioth pantAioons. She brAiAsd IL
with scarlet and gold. And when she slips
this on over a plain go~n, the sffses 10
almost magical. IL dos not take very
long % braid such q jackst. and ! don't
believe her braid cost dollar.
OLIVE HARPKR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
American F1eur Ip Fnxfaud.

The naillers a London have foT their
ETists the vhests of the whole world.
and they necessarily possess machinery
which u capable of taxing out al tas
aour there may - present in wheats =
Al sizes. coiors and natures. ard Jet they
are not happy, because Ep 70 = certain
point chat q the London fbouseholds7
four Uncle sam csn b~at them at value
for money. Not only -, bot the Amer
can uaillsrs car beat us both above and
belo~ that point. II fact car best the
Whole world AZ selling foar - they -srs
doing. Only thar IRE American peoTle sst
other exporting countries. Aussr la-han-
gary, Fer example. - jusf tbe other
thinS .-Iondcn AgrfcuIfsrsi Gszetts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

RAJ.
10 ksd ysss returned froxn 90 1zsec-
cessfsl BUSINESS venture l. C&ilforaA&
aaa wss visiting frss..as a Lynn. Asss.
The great strike II The Lynn shoeHa@ksFs
--s - pxosrss@s and hez gos sese1eo
rs he<<i l~ foand the nanass q h4i =
dos-n ~s~l xae~a nswsp4psr reporters
90 tne rsxisSsr. 10 ~as 40 fashion IN
tho-s days for The soorrespoadsns - regis
ter tbs nsEns of the p4psr be Represented.
aud Afsar Ho"sTd k&a read. ''oo-and-sos
TIE se~ York Herald" BLANK Bl2nk,
The New York tribune and - GA. he
became afflicted with . spirit s< sLnals-
Esa and ~Eots IA = large. no-sng hand
Joseph Howard, Jr, The New York
Times" he had. al that tiIn- never
written a has for = newspaper IN hls life,
and his only connection with The Tunes
y as as an occasional purchaser. Ia the
oourso Of the afternoon 40 net several
Of the nswsp9per men and found that
they were In the dumps. The strikers
were holding msetings with closed doors,
and ID Was impossible 20 learn anything
ef their dosngs.
''rn fix thai, said Joseph after listen
ing TO the tale u woe.
That evening he marched down 70 the
ball where the meetings were held,
knocked on the door, and when II was
,peaed boldly pushed his way in. lie
smods up the middle aisle 10 the plat
sonn, stepped 10 the front, beside the
.hairman's table, interrupted the speaker
With q courteous vet commanding "Ex-
suSe Inc for one moment please, and
then, before the astOnished strikers could
regain their scattered senses. he launched
into a Enthusiastically Howardian
speech.
He told them that he had been sent on
" The New York Times 10 represent
their case fairly % a waiting world; that
he wished To counsel with them, 10 advo-
cate their cause and assist them in gain
ing their point. He spoke enthusiastical-
| ly OF the rights OF labor. OF the power of
the press and the duty of American citi-
zens. He told them stories, got them
into thoroughly good humor and practi-
cally took charge OF the meeting. After
the meeting was adjourned he sat down
10 write his first newspaper article. He
sent it TO The Times without a word OF
explanation, signed it Howard" and
awaited developments. The letter reached
| The Times Office late at night, and the
editor, supposing Howard" to be work
ing under instructions from Mr. Ray
! mond printed IT,
The next morning when Mr.. Raymond
came TO the Office his first question was
''Who is Howard?" Nobody knew. Hi:
matter was bright, readable, and de.
cided scoop" Mr. Raymond com
municated with him and arranged tC
have him follow the strike 70 the end
! On his return TO New York he became
regularly connected with The Times, and
has stuck to newspaper work ever since,
If it had not been for his spirit of bluff
he would have probably been merchant
and journalism would have been with
out one of its most entertaining figures
ALLAN FoRMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
nonHLNa - ArrrRNoox.

ehs can puk on her new Tartan plaid
rowu. with her stylish. 4 rather start
lfnx. zcket, with iEs bod design Ok braid
tnx aud vslyet sleeves. and bat with a
Whole poultry yard oa IL, and go out
shOppng, or to take one Of those long,
brisk 9alk1 thaE are 50 fashionable now.
Ia khe morning the dress eompels the
p.iss innocsnoe of the ingenue. IN the
anern00n the entire outfit creates a new
outward girl. and tie new one - she
walks along With her head well up and
a. almost dsGAnt ar seems ~ somehow
sxhale the statement that the plague Of
Ehe hy reststh not OF the daughter of my
father"
Athletic exercises may be in some
ueasure blamed. OK thanked. sor the in
eseased Independence ia the step and
raovemsnts II the young women Of the
day, and the res< Ia due 70 the fuller self
knowiedgs afforded BY the education
given the girls. Dresses ara not made
tight enough 10 make sLtfocating mar
tyrs Of them, and shoes are no longer
the Instruments q torture they used to
be. have tAshioc book for 1s4S. and
IN Il rad tnat slippers with thin, deIi-
bic solss were al the style. FOR street as
vel A home wear.
Now the solos cf the most fashionable
Walking boots Azo at least a quarter Of
IN tnch thSrk. and some are thicker.
The gain Ia the health rate Is great in
consequence. AZ dat period it was
ppoper for young girls 70 be delicate,
sthersal. with dropping heads, long curls
and aim waists, and as long as that wa
ths fashion IL was perfectly proper.
Now, We have fresh. bright girls with
sparkling eyes. elastic step, arms with
real muscles and chests which give plenty
SPACE for deep breathing. and the result
il certainly achieved by leniens fashion
Let "a BE- thankfsll and hold on 70 what
We have, and strive for further advance.
It Is because women are learning 70
think, and are leaning more aooul
tbsraselva a study that VA deemed
improper only few years ago, tha' W
can hope TO have fashion Join common
senze, and give us clothing adApesa s
The preservation % heaIth "a veil a. sn'
ssl0rnu,ens and enhancement OK OrAu'y
rha new -raso for black China crep'
gowns Ia spreadins with wouderfui IA
rslisv. There is eiso another kind o.
eugt silky Grape. which l really do no
hnoE the name Of. but Is = very crink y
and exceedingly pretty. This Is alsc
largely used. and any lady who has ar
old black embrofdsred China crepe shaw
feels - happy as a miner Who has seruci
. lesd. These shawL are usually EN-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

bruiisrsd richly IN colors OF in black. n
r. cclOrs. g il perhaps better 80 have .
avei black before making ~. as the cob
crs are crude and scarcely suitshle f-r
rresent styles The slaawl can then he
used ss the oth-r rsPewonld oe in com
binafs'a vith >,ne lighter coior. and
r,az1ihcsut dress wotld be the result
i Esw rewn made ~ plain black
f~,ina crepe. maize up over skv blue satln-
ard with a trimming a ane Gus sseel
beaEs. It vas wora as a recent Patti
rizhs AZ the opera. sud was much al
-,.re,fs snd ss it i oua e those styles
-r,.A,h clever hftla hcu,e tre-Ssu1s<srs
~an svcivs from rrand-nas cid shs~i
.,,f = re - sarin. Sivs he drsss -
~. Hr~ p-eftv ie = bea~e "a ladies'
=, ,ussxa 4 couid - unsde hixh IN she
rs,< rv vcxa. sud she sleeves -suId -
.s...gs tsrx. leaving ne puffea ecps fcr
.,~s. I,steaa e TIE stsel hesdisx he
49, liners ~ tl,e Industrious title irsss-
~,.kar can ssrbruiisr CT applique snv-
s1,,n,- she 8kes Msesiiic colorz are mere
,,,,s-asl,s shsn any cth~-s - trey srsua
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

FIJI a tsnblsr Nth water, put sx-
rence IN e and. holding plsse over ths
e,p, turn IL upside down Tie sixpsncs
VII FAD down Oh re plate and Appear
- De a shilling vhils sf re ssr,e tirns
a sixperce ~lli s-~ua - "a svi1ring n
the glass. This ear Also - f,re WITH
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
tow.a0ls FlasT NENsptess wosk.
TIE G>ns.s S-~~ps DfS cS~-ks~r Thfrr
rs., D<s~--<s Cs-,s. - N.~ Ys~k-

Ns~ Tcsx. April 10-Ths case q
Chosse> the reporter who hid N the Jury
rooua ss the Fisek svtai. "a. gi~en ri.- -
Al s0rss Il "reminiscences ard ysrns con
cs~niBx instances - new-r~per sr.s~-
Prise, - rsporocTisl -heek Tie ssory
- Jo- Ho~-raTs srss pseoe a ns~p.per
work : perha7s one q tiae nsost interest
ias. s0d e certainly ehsrz~1eristlc e to
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

6EW foRz. Apra - -Hsw rus it Is
Gks< 1rssB nakes ras son11n sus nay
tudxs ~ = lock - the t~o prstty nz4z~s
ts<Ds sleslaa SIN ear 0ssa tra4is mAEk Il
su1oEnsnz lnc 4ktsrnoo1- "a sAe eaasr-
~ NE pcorsy 4ag.s ~ shs h0s1sshoid
sonaas dO~n - hsr brsakfA4t Ia gown
q sz1. sEsam eolossi hAAasl. su5roi-
1srsd b. Russian stitch 41l male Ia has
si<n stTie. @ish her sS1ndant locks
t-1ging Ia F~o long 1raits sns lOo8s the
s~set. - lcliEa a4ag1tsr Who can hang
a<o1nd her flasher AID give nlla hls cof-
- and CO.'S shs las penny Oas of ga
ouEk1z. - taas - hen AsterLooo eozaS On
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

iDallg- All others daily except sunday.
laAiAg eiecf SUNDAY July la. lssl
Sleeping cars Ga laClnr q ANsnfic E.t
Presses % and from Detroit. gar.or cara ra f..
or Day EAprcss znd tsranc Rapids LKnTrsa f.
snd from Detroit. Direct connections na f
81 Detroit with AL through trains hast
cts on sale ~ Union Ticket once e- Nome
81. and az Union depot
fEED ~. bKiCas. itFul hgt n Hnuroe--l
Q. W. RUcGLES. q. J. nna ] Agt. Caicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

F" "Doctor. | an VERY ilL Ard - sss
wsli, drink pvsil. ! slssp xsA
Never fear. NJ Gear ras.saa1. FTs
vi cssrs you % a. that. -HsrEer's -
zss,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC
RAIL w n I.

RAIL w AZ.
ElFCkNT wkeNLR BUFFET SlEtPTRS
TIE Duluth, South Shore 4 Atlantic ". IS 20
Sto-i line from lower Michigan % Ma
eue'ie, Houghion. kegsUnes ST. Pau ~
nesoolis. DBlgfh, Portland Seattle, lacrf-s.
end 'hs Great Northwest.
Per Nsps Lowest Fafes efr. cfii or nssresf b
1loEef agent. - address
RsN IBBHINH. Jsefsnf. Hirh
bisffiri Prss brfHf
W.FTfTCH CB HTBHkHEt
Gen MHns.rf q. J a AZ
Naraaeffs Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
oesso pAsIos vto.

CAPITAL, $500, 900
Trs~esffs q genera banking brls ness. In
fe-asf rs.a On fre fep1Sifs Fg spec aI a.
-srra-s.rs vita Nassrs kosnth. ksrsr6
RE-r- ~ Ner fork letters ~ ersaif eHr-
fert Ia III fareiEa ccnntrles issued 6rert
49,. -hs rass fsforshte cunfltinest .f1
a-sffs s~zVn or a. TIE forsiza cites ~ foF-
sst rates
DIRECTORS
r u wsfEfrs N8au Sesrs
& as~srwaa 50. = ashns91-
a q nrre faFres Hisir
A. j. Rsfngons = siofsass
r-r-TE Fr@z Fsrf
Ffg obs ri Z. Wee E'rss eat
W NsSa. Cksks-