davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06

Sufferers from ingrowing toenail.
have often been advised to slit the cen
ter Of the nail. A much better way /,
to thin the surface of the top Of the
nail with sand paper. say No. 2. OF
finer, as best suits the case. Keep the
nail short in the center. allow the cor,
ners to grow until they are a little be.
yond the flesh and then place a little
double Of cotton cloth between the
sore place and the edge Of the nail.
All this being done the relief u i'm
mediate and the cure certain. = New
York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
Mark Twain's House.

You should see Mark Twain's house,
ttie most picturesque and most elegant
Of all those Pennington avenue houses
on the road to West Hartford. 1t is q
dark, rich red. with snowy windows,
one of deep blue, surrounded by green;
billy lawn. overlooking n meadow gay
and ~fowery. not foggy and froggy. as
b the manner Of some meadows
There's a cool. retired, covered plat.
form at the back Of the house where,
during the warm days, the children's
playthlngs and the tables and easy
chairs of older ones are brought. The
Kitchen is on the front ell, very near the
street, 80 that the kitchen folks can
~ who is going by In the road without
having 10 20 through all the rooms In
he house" The elegance IL suggest
leA NJ Mrs Twnin huf tina kitchep ioks
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
Women Good Listeaers.


Il have often noticed" remarked a
woman. that my ser are better listen.
ers than are the men"
NO doubt of IT," replied a friend.
Have often noticed the same thing"
replied another.
No one like the ladies'" said q
fourth.
Yes" went on the lady. unabashed
at the banter; Il have often noticed
thar women are more clever listeners
than the men. Why shouldr'. they
bet Isn't 1t their duty, SO to speak. to
entertain: To be a good listener. then.
is the first requisite for any n who
aspires to social honors. Men ~ a
rule are too much engrossed with their
So called business cares, or arr too
tlIoughtless or too selfish or too feeble
or heaven knows what. TO be good
listeners. And, furthermore, il is the
part of wisdom to listen. To listen Is
to learn. wish our girls would cult.
vate more the art of listening. DE.
troit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
Cheaper GradGOf Goods
Bus ness Suits Fl. S6 up
Overcoats 3"
Single Pants l"

Aud other lines too varied 10 ennm-
crate. ut prizes which W. are positive
cannot hr dupi, a'ed .l.ewh.r- w
have devot. d especial attention !" our
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
....ISF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

ne MEXICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
Is publishing Q most valuable series OF Tariff
uotuiients. These are prepared with a view
.os,a.e tnr facts ana arguments for Protec.
ZION, whether In the interest Of farmers.
hillorers, merchants or professional men,
fAch issue OF the series appeals to those en.
yilged ~ separate industries, and presents in
dispttable misconceptions Of wages. cost
~ Sn m,rne, apa 4tner arguments showing the
Any. single one will I've sent on receipt ci .
cents In stamps except "MaReA Iivf.v and
Inrin.' which VIII be sent for I cents.
y IN whole list VIII be sent for 30 cents or
any Twelve Tor " cents, or any 1--WE for 10
cents postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wass:. Living 'nd rsrin.i" z. A. H.n rao'a
a-"The Advantages OF 4 proiectivs fsrt6' ,o"s
the Labor and Industries Of the United
state," hlrst I'rize DssAy. 1857. cRAw.
s-"Homs Prodacton indii::lp.r:n:sbl. 10 ( MN. -
Ply. OF Low Pnces. OF 1.-THE MANUFACTURED
a tss iI..i rssauirsd ior The psoPIs o.
siele without . Protective TsSi6. Tfr.t
4-"whaaii are s sEss; H Nae Il + would dopP ~. Raw Raw 80
Materials be Advantagcous 70 the labor
f d i rri.s R.s:x Il iss a. h Es''sa 3. S pns,I "a
b-..Failacies OF Free Trade" II p. NnIEN.. "a
o-~SS ss:. Man, ssn.. % one 70 . b,,,,, 9 - Old Bus. |.
1.-THE proisetiys Tsrif IL Advani.Se: foi !"
INT soqfh.' q. Y. nDwARps. o......... -
3. The Wool Interest" Judge WIZ. LAwnrscr N
p-"ProtectIon 70. Free frads."-A Historicsi
an keyiew. d. Y n~AnR1nAH. .v......
io-"1he Farmer and The TaFt6'" Col. fnonAs
u-'ito,sssica :. = ir;GSiiIs Policy S6Iosos s
~ Reply % .tEs irs.sid.nifHs trs:;irsd: Ne. |"
a.. w.sSeim r: Y ~ fossz4: .s.s""".","
lf-"Ihe Vital Question Shall American ludus.
tIiss be ,Abendonsd and American Mar
l1-same IN herman, with Addition 49,"
ie-"fhs Prox.es, Of ons Hundred Year, '
is-.PIotsctlon for American shipping -.
s-"Ihe fnrf1 Not Q Tax" HonEhB bmkII'.
lp-aaMhy trishmen SHOULD ~ Pf0tectlpuists.s
g0-. rrotsrtion. y. III.
s-' ma. = : Tariff 4" 10 q Working.
H-"rss x@.fisss Wool iaaaasiiry;.is ',R.ia.x
and Cost Of iivins." j,'b.. w..
"a onthefn Farming lnduIl ria. y ...
short Talk to Workingsnep. s
W ! otection and the farmsr.s nensinr 4 n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
a BRUTAL NATURE
Infiamed by Jealousy Breaks out in V
leuce

Infiamed by Jealousy Breaks out In yio-
lence
The arrest of Frank B.gsford, and
his arraignment IN police court yester-
day, brought out story that ought TO
make Bigsford's third cousin ashamed
Of his connection with the family.
Bigsford boards AT 100 Gold-st., whore a
young lad, about Il years old, named
John Wlcdman, also boards. We'd
maa is employed ut police headquar-
teIs as a receiver by telephone of the
reports OF the pa,rOlmen from the
boxes when on duty. Last thursday
John was engaged at ms board
ing house blacklng his boots
preparatory to appearing for duty.
without any warning or provOcatlou,
BigstOrd suddenly attacked the boy and
beat him shamcfully. The boy 5
screams brought the landlady to the
scene, and she succeeded in rescung
tine Attle fellow from his pcrilous posi-
ton. \ half hour afterwards, johnny
appeared at headquarters with an
orthodox black eye, and made COM
plaint against Bigsford for assault and
battery.
The strange feature OF the case is
that Bigslord makes no defense Of his
action, and IN court pleaded guilty and
PAID fine Of S3, and costs of $3.50.
The only motive FOR so cOWardlv an
assault on the part of strong man
upon dofcHselesS boy, is that Biesford
Is of "a jealous disposition, and he has
long thought that the women of the
house displayed more kindness toward
the boy than they did toward him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
PURELY Personal.

IIarry Wddicomb has returned from
Traverse City.
Rev. J +. Jackin, OF Flint, was in
the city yesterday.
senator j. W. Moon, Of Nuskegon,
was IN the city yesterday.
Rev. John Donuelly quite III at the
residence of &. vs.. PckeU
7. u. Hopkins, Of Taa Nrrs. IS visit
ns hs parents s'ln Kalamazoo.
Miss Mamie Hayes, of Frankfort.
Ky, Is the guest Of Or. !. J. R.ce.
II IS feared that Mrs =. O. Dishman
has lost the aoarlu- of hcr right ear
from the effects OF influenza.
Harry !. skinner, who has bccn visit
nG his parents Gcre. has returned ID
nls home in Great Falls, Montana.
Harry J Skinner, of Great Falls.
Mont, who I.. been visiting his parent,
hcrD tor several weeks, returned West
Thursday.
john Van oycrloop, Of Grand Rapids.
and Miss Lcvul NcnuGrIou wcrc mar
scd Tuesday evening hy Rev. II. KELVIN
at the nome ot the 1riA mother. ou
south We~t-st. They VIII reside at
Grand Bapias.-h mr-ao Co-rt'e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15


~ 49,. -....--s
1r1 rt.o
Iatgr elxf a,eef
r u.. 1855.
l-s......,-.....-... ( ..r-.<
@ 80
ost c1.ls
Ht .-.t -.--,s...l ...l..4.
r.I+ t...3 of ~. -. -.
=. r..-. fn.
.r..-.t-.l ~. ..s ..f....s ..,. ~ -
frf.f... .e....... .... ..... ...,.f...,
....s.. ~. ...,..-,I..-f ~. u.r~.
eT. f1l e'-- ~. .fr.......-- s-f ~
le..t r.f.t-. ....... f..,.r.. ~. tstfl.
.--..F f-e.t.....
r.-. ..f.... ..-t.. -..-ets-, of Was i,
sfrl,.t NJ ......-.r t.- Iuaieu A.
,... -. 1. r..r..s. ..a.su fIa ..trvt. f.,r ri.s
l.rant A.....Is st.o e...ll
q
81
r... l.-r. ...is ~ e.---.-- -.t -
tae reatfu. owner of 4 r..rr..,, .r-'..-
IA. far hearing IA fndg, p.r..t.
e0ull.
v.. v-,,.. ~ a..
F-.~Lr 9rsr-t7 ~ 'i ..'i... - ".' a.
,'-.e,.-...., -.-,i ~ a.. .'-.', y "a
l.eI.-e r,'tr1 :, go .tari-.-"'. " 1n -...-A ~
tVr-l., - nc i. - y +, T. .'ll''i A'A ~
wanted.
The ,.,,,-,..,. t..t--.t..
r, let - -. -. - i''s ''.i'"
.llarJ 80 49,. ~ .H.1 sooA d
80 'r '---' = --.-'. ''-'le oI
dst. E~t-,,... - --'' q -''' ,tl
49,, -. .''''s 40 ~ o. ''i' As9-I t4l1
.,,..l ..'- '.lt w s-'e 1At.t an
-. .''A1 "es'iAy i-.-iit'
= Ts. - '.'0-- ,-i-l "i. "a "a SON
-, tar '' = ~'-'>.-i5 81 D.'lluiil- a
- OA ''-o same
7o''''''' --0" O1oI l'.e"'
l"e s1cohd stage oi badness ~ boys
soi,i 'iiAes revealed nv tle ability OF
.,s,,, - 9''i.-l " cop n--le o-oe Ks
~ .,'-.t.,. - ''.' pan .-'-0
y.,.,et ,t,'.''..'-,', 80, e,'' =. .'-' q
s,'I rI. So 20 l'.''''''9'
>''''.' '1'''' 'i''P.y
hc'. ieteI MO- fdyki OF Tue flrst Ee-
formed 1nufcA, has been conducting "A
series Oh evening meetings since Jan
uary !. Next sunday special COM
i'.,-l'.OH sslN.oe "ll- oe Ae.d' ana Twelve
~ o'i''i. ga .o'''.sS ~ VIII .e received
.'''o Va, Ni'''' 0"' llo meetings VIII DC
00..'''''.o"'
Inc Bakers Union has elected the
following delegates TO the Central Ia
Dor Mon. Chas. +. smith, {. II. Hlg-
gins, Goo. ii. Churchill, Chas. Jandorf
Jacob Hahn. Tne union declares IT.
self not N favor of labor bureau, as
u can take care of all those beloncino
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
- - sKATNa KINK

few minutes notice they can Freduce a
lovely smooth aud CLASSY ice surface
and keep II frozen as long as the palTon-
age jus;i6es. When use has worn II
rough they viii melt and freeze il again.
All this they do by system Of pipes
about 1900 yards Of piping, through
which ammonical gas Is forced. on the
same principle as that Of the ice making
machine
The SO called Grand Plaza OF the
Bulls. in Pergolese street. which bat n
few days ago was red with the blood Of
bovines slaughtered by the Spanish art
lists. Lagartijo and Guerrita, is now the
rink. Ia the adjoining room are three
strong steam engines driving three ice
machines; from these large pipe leads
under the floor 70 the edge Of the rink,
where it connects with "a regular net
work or gridiron Of small pipes covering
the floor Of the rink. a. there is d space
of bat two or three inches between pipes,
and the area OF the circular rink is about
, 500 square yards, some 800 yards, as
aforesaid Of piping are required The
water is turned on till il rises an inch OF
two over the pipes; then the ammOni-
acal gas is let in. and in a few minutes
the temperature of the pipes is 80 degs
below the freezing point! OF course
there is nothing for the water TO do but
to freeze. The gas is retorted and re-
turned 20 the reservoir, and there is a loss
Of but per cent. for each time il is used
Paris does not average a weeks skating
weather 70 the winter, but this arrange
ment. the engineers claim. will make it
a n fixftrra
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
Spring Carpets

Perhaps il is early 10 talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what il the use of waiting
until the Spring rush il
here TO buy your ne ~ car
pet? Our three floors of
our double store are now
packed full of bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the manufacturer. rcpre+
senting the choicest pat
terms and fabrics. and the
variety of design and color
ing for Spring OF 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we viii store
and lay them for YOU when
ordered. We make a spec
ialty of fine work. knowing
that "A customer pleased Il
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

A5a~ AteAAsnt tr~&agttou - -a&as ti.Al
A'reasSr3 - ili a. Abs,lisla froGs TIE
a0gseheta Saa t1x Sfes : F2gl0E
ui tks ksosDcstie Sertaut
Nfii bs Capnt



NAlaAels Advice fer the ffsseat 7n<y
Mrs. Helen T slernett ii q Feocpi
nombeT II the feran. contr. .bates a.
arlcle enUle1 House keepefs u thg
Future Ia % she tells h3a in fea
Years electricity wl supply hglt fui
lae hoae tle lauuiE cdoklng anl
NAsalng NIL Ia dole outside and sAeIt
" ~ he - AIlle work ln gao household
t4ai tbe occupation II the lonaesI j
servant W. IL spne.
b. Ms SeIlelts article e simply :
pYSdlNlou. aud las no more thsn :
passing interest for the ladies WHO lfNt
in 1890 Their social ane household
cares are sualaug their delicate. neI.
Nous sNstem, snd Tie result e terrible
II ezoacnes, backaehes. AID N0nlan!y
ll.s ale growing alamalngly common
Many Ot them unq that memory d.
i2l4 ng they are unable a. Iec4A tbs
NAMES ~ friends o. TEL Nhetnes taeN
have performed SOFAS Of IleiI us9a.
household duties.
Their nerves are ia such 4 condition
that very signi causes, or perhaps mO
cause 81 all, may irrtase them. / lie
grows % be burden. There r no
need FOR despair, buttnere i great need
oG caution. Their nerves should bg
butt up. llic fortified. ana BRAIN re
st0Tned With thai remarkable prepaTa-
ION, Pane ; Celery Compound. Ia
stead Of The depressed and languid feel
ings. after the compound has been used
they Nj feel active, vigorous, and hap
~. To those who are weak and fail
ing, and who des're health and happ-
ness instead of illness and misery We
earnestly urge that they act upon this
advice.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
DICKENS BIRTHDAY
Is Celebrated at the Union High schoo
Yesterday.

Is Celebrated at the Union High school
Yesterday.
The pupils OF the High school depart
mont IN the Union school celebrated
the birthday of Charles Dickens in q
fitting manner Yesterday. The hour
from II to y O'Clock was given up to
that purpose, aud a we'll selected pro-
gram was arranged from Dickens
work.
The exercises opened with the song,
"lvy Green from Pickwick papers,
sung by eight OF the vOuug ladies.
THIS WAS followed 10y that marvel of
tenderness, The death of little Paul
DOmooy,' which j. one of the maSter-
pieces of the author. The rendering OF
this extremely difficult selection was
rendered with wonderful pathos by
Miss Helen DiCkcrmau. Tears were
streaming from the eyes OF nearly
every person iu the room before She
had hall finished, and her own checks
were Wet when She finished.
Bessie Walker and Herman kutschc
played piano aud COrnet selection,
and Clarence Coyc gave a graphic cXhi-
f-tou ~ NaCktOrd SqUCcr, educational
methods, aud Iottc Arrowsmith repre-
sented that "lone loru creotur." Mrs.
oummlige, very faithfully. Mss Lou
Irwin gave "Air. Wukles on skates.
ANA the exercises closed with "Sam
Nc.i-r, Valentine by Henry Grow
ami Julius kuschc.
Mr 'iWmmdge and sam and Tony
Nellcr were gotten up m cOstum E, and
thcy were rres.stably comical.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
WILL THEY mEEFg
a. Asy BE- Eiaers - Ia be - BeFssiAa@2 =
Neslas - Jans.

A. Aag BE- Eavrs - IA be - BsFss,a4- :
Nesrlas - Jane
A9u taat Eae Tar gr9ul-s are s-lA
tae H-rseUea's Assol.at.cn IS ~ some
at -f agaa aaary as 90 pacthef taefe
a heca aext y aae. lAey
tesl taat t-e present sfoaa1s wlil *
disposed ot and 49, t. Mr. House
nlAa Z 81 t4Nas possession, before Tie
heat lonty AL ea.tur1l -oe-ety can
t.s AeN e-l al1 get l snapt ~ con
,tIuel tltlh fn ra.e for tle rteas
LeAt s1l4il.t-. Willard AZ g4~oi, Use
ass s-Alt secretary uf lue assol .s.l-il,
$40. l speaking " lle mattel, tAAl .
"ts ly- FAC press 20 Intention " tlle As
49, atom, - Tar A. hc WAs awafei -
maze any e1crt toward b0.i1l1g q nil4e
tfaca t-e coluug summer
Tie ASSOCIATION really does not need
INC track except WAen me meetings
atc held, and .t seems To nae taAt L
would po a better plan % FenI a. such
times from tne society whCa las Tie
track. lae heat ~ t4e West NeAlseu
pe1tle Nl4 undoubtedly build Ml4e
uacS HLen they buy Tie uew grounds
a-I tlt assoc. atom can better HuOid 10
await t1er cooperation than 10 90
ahead on Their own rc,pons b.Aty oI
course the Comsl0ck property pleasea
the lorsemen best. There WAS a good
deal Ot Interest taken u the track pro
loct last fall, and Tor tie amount =
effort Tie subscription list ,we.led con
s.defaDly. But NOW interest IN trOttng
ls practically dead, and untI. the sport
lug season fairly opens il Will lot llyen
up any. 80 you sec by that time II
Wlll be too late 10 get the track built IN
time Tor the races, unless the TAR
ground people 80 ahead lively.
~ DO not think the members Of the
association generally care much about
owning the track 50 long a they eau
get one ~ use. Fox Il i plain that
where there Is less 70 care for there is
less Liability OF loss or financial disaster
and tie races can be just "a we'll trOt-
I'd on rented track. But II there IS
a new track IN good shape, or the pres
ent one should be left as II i, the races
VIII he neld SO lar as any one knows
now"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, sat rAcum, fever
sores, tcttcr, chapped hands, chilhlains,
cOIns and al SKIN eruptons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed - give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25ccnts
per box. For salc by Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and D.vlsion-sts.
Quality wins Tho h1c elegant favor - fhc
Toss Up gar f. not pereepf p = iu any
other ac cigar. and only iu this be>i grade of
l0c C.gaf,.
The Toss ip" Cigsr is lusi what i is
claimed 20 Do. clear long Havala flicr % C
cqua. toaHy l0c cigar in the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Blind, bleeding, internal and externel
piles, fissUrc, fistula and rectal ulcer:
cured, or 10 pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds oi
references. Examination free Lake
SIDE physicians room p. Porter block
1921 Monroc-st. Hours 10 5, daily
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 10 2
Sundays, 40 10 J..
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
TneIadie. delighted

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, syrup OF Iigs.
under all conditions make L their ia
voutc remedy. II is pleasing to tie
eye and TO the taste, gentle, yet effect
nal N acting on the kidneys, liver and
boWcls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

right arm is held above the head. the
hand holding aloft an incandescent lamp.
the wires from which pass downward
through the other hand. About the base
of the statue are roughly outlined a tele-
phone transmitter, telegraph key and
a gear wheel.
Mr.. Edison purchased the work and
shipped it to America. 1t arrived recent
" and was set up in the library Of his
laboratory at Orange, \. j., which is
certainly Of al places in the world the
most appropriate FOR it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

From the Old Countrie. That is,
Pierce Bros. y ohaituck have Just re.
ceiyed "A new lot of wOolens direct
from Scotland. There are very elegant
lines OF cloths for oyercoats. suits and
trousers, and any one wanting some
nObby and NICE viii take tue hint and
know where 10 go.
PLRCE bros. & SHArrUcK,
"a MouIoe-si
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

President Polk app uted him pos-r1 as
tcT ~ lo4. which Office 80 held 3 he
went p Boz IN 81 1853
Three years letter he entered The rhola-
81 clothing trade c1 f's ON. ae-.nrt.
and rename in that busl1ess urf. r-73.
- was n2eno r. tha state r abli-
can committee. and in 1883 was dele
cate to the Chicago Rerub6can ron-so-
fior BE has been a r1 .rc ffsr ~ trs afss-
sacbaseffs legislature snI collacror ~ tfls
PIT ~ Boston before. II 1885 r. vss
-to---l.3 e+cfa frass5rar
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

LoOse's Red Clover Pile Remedy, il
a positive specific for all forms OF the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, II.
ccsatod, and Protruding Ples-Prco
SOC. For sale by White i White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
The GENIUS OF LIGHT.
'homas A. Edisons New and Beautiful

Thomas A. Edison's New and Beautiful
Statue.
While Thomas \. Edison was abroad
he saw in the Italian department Of the
Paris exposition a statue in which he
could hardly fail to be interested. II is
called the New Genius of Light" and
was designed by \. Bordiga, of Rome.
The statue is allegorical and typifes
the triumph of electricity as a means of
illumination. 1t is life size figure of
youth in semi-recumbent position par
italy supported by half extended wings
on the ruins of u broken gas lamp. The
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

The difference between the admins
tration and Everett Saltonstau. collector
Of the port of Boston, has attracted a
great deal of interest. Mr. Aionson ".
Beard, who has recently been appointed
il Ar. Ssltonstails stead. was born At
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
Have You nhortne,.

OF breath. palpitation Of heart, pains Il
the breast, back or shoulders. or cough.
or catarrh, or bronchitis, or consump-
ton, or rheumatism, consult Or. :. Clay
Todd, is MOnroe-st., room /. He Will
p11ra Won
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

There viii bc a Washington ball, Fri-
day evening, February y, at Sherliug' :
Hall, corner Ellsworth-aye. and Vii.
lIams-st. Good music IN attendance: a
cordial invitation extended 10 all: a
special invitation 10 the G.. 4. L.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

A9~ Ehss Make les SkzfsoE Rluk "a
a4tf aeEsss Ns.s1oa-
Nothing Is impossible - ne Preach
enginaer, S. szys J. Illustration la an-
Aogn1ng, With an engTaViag, tbs open
lag q tie lew skating rnk q pure and
saooEh ioe. There are - - 10 mere
-p2sEponeueHts Oh socouDs ~ the
"e@ihsr So tns Managers Tor ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

J. Benkcma q Co., merchant tailors,
formerly Of g3 South Diyislon-st., have
.cturned 10 this city, and VIII continue
10 do business al lG3 EllsvoIth-syc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Mar afsct8rsr 'K Ell, have 81 vat
thouzht - 2 nsr1e faT COR ne~ -orsetf
F-reuzn-Ws night cal h Hazss -
has-s IMAGES e sls1, yoa klcr. I,rake g
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15


Ludlow. Nt IN
1875. "a hen :
years Of age be
was taken fv lis
parents r. Stock
bridge, VI lie
grew u p on q
farm ard Vas
given a common
school education
In l847 be began
Q usiress Crner.
opening & toTf
IN Dltrsfaf K
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

We desire 10 thank Mrs NV. Aldrich
and other friend. who assisted Us ~
our late bereavement
J. ;. MIDDLEswoRrH AND FAMILY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Ia reading these prices do not think
thsy represent prices on cheap goods.
We warrant every article wo sol g. be
az represented or money refunded. Wo
have large cash trade anc can afford
70 sell You a good article atafcly
small margin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Come and look over our st0ce and .cc
4 we can Eoi sui y0u.
Evening journal., 1890-05-05
Two Attemnts I'D Murder.

SYRACUSE, y. ", May 1.-Two attempts
at murder were made here Sunday, and in
one instance the victim was fatally injured.
on Saturday night John Shuhinski, a
Pole, 10 years old, went 20 house nearby
where wedding festivities were in progress
70 look at the dancers through the window.
He remained there for two or three hours
and, then hearing the report OF a revolver,
hurried away. He had got but a short dis.
tancelwhen a young man rushed out Of the
house, overlook him and stabbed him In
the left side, the knife penetrating the kid
ney. Shufiinski lay unconscious by the
roadside until he was discovered by passers
by and taken TO his home The police ar
rested John Strich, a German, who was
promptly identified by the wounded man
Shuninski will die. Strich denies all
knowledge OF the crime. The second mur.
derous attempt was made on Christopher
Snyder, who was fired at twice by an nm
known man, one Of the bullets grazing his
check, and the other entering his right
arm near the wrist.
Evening journal., 1890-05-05
An AsphaIt companv,s Troul,Iaa

PHILADELPHIA, May g. - The AsphaIs
Block company,which, according to Cashier
Samuel Stokes, was the cause OF the sus-
pension Of the Gloucester City National
bank, has been compelled to issue an
amount of new stock equal TO one-half Of
its present issue In order 10 raise enough
funds to meet maturing obligations and
carry on business The capital stock was
originally S20i 600 but William r. Sling
luif, the cashier Of the Montgomery Ma
tional bank at Norristown, who was one Of
the directors, objected TO $4,000, and that
amount was stricken off, reducing it to
Slsi,OO0. Although the original stock was
full paid, there was proviso that in case
Of need it could be assessed for 50 per cent.
Of its value. The first call Ander this pro-
viso was made about month ago but tha
stockholders did not take kindly to it, and
in order to get out Of paying the ASSESS
ment signed an agreement to subscribe fox
new stock equal to the required amounts.
BY this arrangement S92, 900 il realized. and
the capitalization is increased to S275. 900.
The company's officers have succeeded in
negotiating loan from the Montgomery
National bank The stock and paper OF
the company have played an important
part in estimating the values of assets Of
Institutions controlled by the Messrs.
Work, especially as the company has az
times declared dividends