davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30
Da aina Gris.

Da ging GriB.
gr tam aus ber 2i9tentbalierfraBs
unb glng fGrdg tiber ben plab.
Wfit fiOlpernben 6iiB6en elite GaiGo
ibm entsegen.
M6 GriB. tpo lit Papa2 rief er, an
beln Burf6en emporfebenb.
! Sd bente. bas bat ii6 auspapa't, iaste
J5riB. Der iibrigens feline 2ipree ni1t
trug.
I Safda berifanb bas nibt.
go 1T papas
ytdt bier, aniwDrteie GriB.
3ann i9 0uf ibn warten2 Gommt er
bonn nidt baIo2
gtee. fagte Der Buti6e, aber cunge.
Ten, mas bnben fie benn oermelle nit
Dir gema6ta Ou fiebft ia aus lpie Der
Salt On ber ManDl
| Bite, Hebte 6aIdba, bann gieb bieIen
Brief ON papa, fobalb er fommt.
Der nod INNER .losii6e" Grib ants
Itunrtete:
sSa, bafiir tperbe id ni9t beaablt,
an0ere 2euis als ben 0errn su bebienen.
Das arme ainb berIfan6 ibn natlr.
LID niff, nod bate es eine Nbnung boz
bon, bob es gut geuefen tpdre, Griben
| @eIb su eeben.
Bite, nimm bed ben Btief, brdngte
ct unter Sbrdnen.
N1, beale man ni9t! Nebmen fann
i6 ibn ia. @s tpir6 lpobI ni1ts tuidtis
ges bria leben. Nber mas Ial1en fie
Did benn fo eDttberla0en ollein bier in
ber Stabt berumlaufen2 fragte Jrib.
Die Mania unb bic Sungfer Cine finb
init. fa9te 6afda.
] Die @ndbige tpar einige bon ben tpes
niseu perionen, lueIden seeenhber 6ris
unbebaaen cmpfonb. Gofort permu.
tbete er he unb bic Sungfer in einem Ga
ben in Der Ndbe uno fogte eilig:
Mbieu! @raB bic Zine bon mir uni
Tag Deiner Mutter. bic iole baffr Tot.
gen. bob Su ni9t 10 mielis ausFebff
Mbieu!
| 0a remit ia oer Grib f6rmlitb bapon,
| rief 6as MdbGen 3uriidfebrenb, bilf Du
Dsinen @rief Ios2 so, nun trintl Oas
! tbut gut. unb bann uoaen mir eineu
Wagen nebmen.
| Dos Wdb6sn tpifGte ibm bas naf5t
! Niiinbden ab, fiiblte feline Stirn uni
trug ibn in ben 2aben, mo er ooun |iber
follte. bis fe nit elmer Droi9te ba lei.
/ St mar poutommen erld6plt. 81
lieb olles nit fi9 geI@ebeu unb Iegte fiG
i'm Wagen ifumm gegeu bas Mdb1en.
| Sic bob ibn anf benz pIob Dor oei
&irde beraus.
Bon Der Nama teiue Spur, lcate fie,
10 babtn mir no9mals bos 8ereniiaen,
au tparten. 6Omm, mir molten in ber
Rotbbausfiur geben. ba III 6doiten.
| Sic traten tber bic G6welle. Do
fanb Orirnen cine 6rauengenolt, mil
bem Nnseii9t 9egen bic Wanb, biz
Gtirn on ber faIten Mauer.
1 Mamai
| Sic f6rie auf. Oas Rinb mari lid
| ibr entsegeH. unb fie uml9Iangen lid
unb meinten beibe beige, brennenbbeiBe
3br1uen.
tGortfetuns foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30
6trQnbibpIIe.

Mnieifdiii6 ipiegeIte H1 bic Sonne
in ben bunteln Weeresuogen, tuelde fiG
lei6t f1dumenb am Gtranbe braden.
ytur eine fbtpa9e Yrieie betpegte bic
enft. 9ier unO ba taudte elm Geebo.
gel auf, itritb Elm paar MaI ii5er Die
gDaherhd9e bin uno beri9mano, tuie
II gefommen mar. Oie 99atur bot Elm
Bib poltommenifer 9ube, unb bod
log eine bumpfe Sdmhle iiber benz
@an3en.
llnfern bonn Stranbe erbub fb Elm
tleiner, belaubter 0Igel, auf beiIen
@ipfel cine i'm rbnlif9en Sill erbaute
8illa fdon bon Weiiem bas Iuee
fefelte.
Siefe 9tille berrl1te ringsum. Gein
Wsnfd mar su iebsn. So 6Gnete fi&
bic pforte bes @arisns unb beraus tr0t
elm iuuses Mdb1en. Braun waren
bic 2oden. bic ibre Stirn bei@atteten.
6oloer 2iebrei3 lag auf ibrem @eRbt;
aber cine unberfennbare 61mermutb
brtidte iid] In ibren 3lgen aus. 8ar
es bic Srbuiu6t mad etlpas 6ernen,,
llnbetannem2
pl6SIih ieufJte He tief auf unb elite
ben 9iigel hruntsr.
Da rief es biuter lbr nit ansftpOlIem
Zone: .8edte, 8eate!1
Dle &uferin mar Elm anberes iunges
MGb6eu. tpe6es ioeben aus Der 8iGa
trat. abet 8eate b6rte nidt, ionbern
lief unaufbaltfam peiter.
Sa erfaBte eine iinnueruirrenbe Ingft
oas 6era Der Nnoereu. 9alb berawei'
felnb elite he Der S9DeIier nod +:
sDsate, Beate!" Sic muBts He b6ren,
ioait-o 9immeIl
Eeatt ! YeGts!
gnbli6 iianb Die 4nserufene fiji.
sWas miQlt 9u, 2isbetb?A fraste iie
bRRer.
pNber, Beate, um 4aes in Der Welt,
Du perlierft ia Deinen unterrodl"- 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30
0as g,erSienft feat,

vi irhnIhen uniereH Mitbirsern mtiButteilen, has
mir Dr. 9inss neues GAptnbfa&ts Seiimittef beretts
istt elmer Reibe BON Sahren perfaufen, ebenIp Dr.
&tn8s Neue Seber Ptlen, Bu6lens Mrntea Salbe nnb
9ieerte Bttterss uno hab mir htemaIs 6eImte rers
fault baben, be 70 gut nSehenA cher bie 70 aasemein
betrtsptst haben, pe hieie ir baern leinen Gusens
bid, bic @arantte fur hteje attel ieber 3e u hbers
uetmen unh inh tets beret, ta5 r,raussdbte 0elb us
rhdsnSaben, penn ibrem @ebrauGe teine befrtebasns
ben &eiultae sefcls nb. Dieie Mitte perbanfeu bre
arpbe Pcpularttdt ihren eiesnen Gerbienien. Gum
@ertauf tn len apothefen unb In her Droauen Tobs
9aneiuns pan Dretb, Gbompipu u. Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30
Nidjt i'm @elei(e.
@Oman BON sSoa Spp.Go.
(Gortfebuus.)

(Gortfebuus)
Grit ipi6tie freubiger Mliene 9ing 9a.
i@a neben leiuer ftillen un0 gutmhtbigen
gegleiterin ber.
srage nod benz @fg gum 2eopolbs=
plab! bat er an ieber etraBenede DDn
ueuerll.
Aun waref 6e bott.
Gaf@n 5og Das fmon ie6t fraus ae.
lD0rbene @ouDert berbor, auf wel9em
unter Der NbreRe:
I'm papa Nlfreb nod ifanb n. g."
Ct 3er9li@ an alIen 6duiern bie Nums
mer nit Der 8 auf ieinem 8fisf. gnbs
LID bate CT 0as 6aus gefunben.
Die Junefef, oel9e natitlid beim
Nnblid ber 8risfdbreNe errQtben bate,
mas CT iuollie, fraste nod 9errn bon
9aumOnb.
@iub 8reppe bod.
@ibtig, oa iianb aud Der Nante. cine
8ihientarie Oiente ais 6milb.
SaEd)a flingeIte einm0f, 5lpeiliaI, !,
nod einmal, aiemanh fam.
aus elmer anbern Sbhr bes Qorri.
bors gufte iebt en0Ii@ elm Grouentopf
0 ;sa Is ,.;s,., .. Ky hssa;il, SAs"Ssa g. S?S.. !a:
.,.Iss:4s M ~ h.saSI.nS nas%sS '1ss'' sa"" W ?
0sI Ms;s, - sn;r aGsIsMa sam,,.r m,.h.r ,oo,. hoe
fleine Qnabe.
mi, I'M ',oIT.y I.y' et,nos sr S,,f unh ~ o.h.n
s:.s 81. ,s 'JS ~, eips ssSas WI naD W Sss'"'
''ss Msa wi Ism @ p.aS. sA.,.,. !. a., :.
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-. scss cs..r ~. ssuO'"' us'A s's.o~s"' 'p'uu'
wy S S5sHas!s.. ,.;u -, x,.s :. ,,.;,..,;1
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y. as l! y. Vs ;sa, ~ ..nos. a v.a..,
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u.s g'ss os.s..s.1n, s: ns .uu1Os 'u'n1el s''W''
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y 6assS.e s.nsgss .a:.y. w. sss.as w.. .swas
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aaa M.usb ,.ua. g.sa'Ou'A''1 u"O s'''W lp'eDs'
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fsi,sTr is Ss,;tfsr ,r;s Go,So sr"s Ss,,ro,,D @ ra
!. ~ rcx s ,,s,tsr lI '3 WV 's0''s"s
~. ~ essy S,ssefsr 'Ts, ,n,Id,e ,,tbs nos ,t,he.
hoes,, sss sst merters Nam IN nIi,hsnSsr I s, ear Gar,
ysss1s;n sss ~ smhs"mb ~ W iaS s'AI'u ~ no6 me- ns,
iiSr " A"' ivy - A -
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a,'t s o"s ," ''"s' Ss ~ y s4Aa
20 anc,,,, a ,,,;,A mid sN.r,sr gu;~,ss,
,.r sS'a sSwssi.s 'u ua,v Z s;ns ,oidts %'s I sb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30
= 8srliebt iein unb bsiratben linb
ebenfo grunbberi6iebene 8egriffe pie
STUDENT iein unb huoiren.
Nsp lort, N. o.. San. ,89

Sd lit a9t Wtonate on einem ber.
renften &nie. Sd gebrnu9te alIes obne
GrfOls, erit bic 4nipenbung bon St.
SatobssOel bra6te mir 2inberuna unb
i@ mar iuie0er i'm Stanbe 3u arbeiten.
SObH 3ei6, 304 2te. 5trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30

= Ser 7Oidhrise Maibstp Irms
ifromg in @raiion, Gp., iagt, baB er ies
ben Sommer, 70 Iange er fi@ au erinnern
lpeiB, nit 0iarrboe seplagt tuar. gr
bat Diele Webi3iren berIu6t, aber ni@is
tommt @bamberlain's @olic, Cholera
uno Diarrboea &emeop gleiG. 9ieies
Wlittel tuirft prompt, III fets 3uberIdiRs
unb NIT Dafer permif6t lei@t au iebs
men. Iu6 6in6er m6gen es. 3am
yerfauf bel q. Gobn q Co.. s. Qalt,
eper IL Sobn unb allen Druggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-30

Die
gsod)entli6e 6reie Yreiie fit seras
etideint
ieSsn ponnerdas
unb foHet
$3.50 fiir Sas Sabr poer $1.26 f,ls
6 @fOnate In @uransbesabInna
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

E.rH--s ss~...s. ~ ne 2ssSisAsas Al N.
ExE EssA

Grand Rapids "a al shs front smons
N0rlk ssssorn elsiess act only ia nasleI-
"a energy. eut slso ln the broad and
progressive theuEhi that makes thai
energy, ana TIE resulting pEoErsss POE.
sihle.
". : Gum, one of our most success
ful sna repFeseR taiiSe pl0uesf meg-
chants. and his esglmsbls wife. have
opened their pArl0rs 10 = series 0f lee.
lures on the "Ancieut Nlsaom, which
sre nov being delivered before select
class Il the brightest aud most al
sanoed minds IN our city. The mum
Der o. the class q Iixed ~ mystic rule.
sns ls, Of necessity, not public.
The subjects discussed before the
class relate 10 the highest potencles II
man, and 30 the most tremendOul
dynsmlcs Of the Universe. They are
Of the widest significance 10 the man oi
the Nineteenth century, and the cias'
are deeply interested IN their presenta
ton.
The lecturer. DIR. ~. J.. Phelon, oi
Chicago, has Won place among the 0c
eutists Of this o0antry, boy hls untirinf
pursuit OF this line Of thought. He Il
well known ks the senior editor OF Tn,
uermetls!, an occult monthly, and
Joint author OF "Ihfee seyens wOTl
describing the ancient limitations. Per
sonally. the doctor ls tail, spare an
gray, with q grave, kindly face, and
eyes which have the far away look q
tie mystic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
STRICTLY BUSINESS.


The nfta annual meeting q the
Michigan Business Meas Assoc istion
was hs.a in Regal Arcsnum Hal yes
tsTssy. The attendance al through
VAS snail, much 10 the regret 0f those
Who ala attend. Ii was not until after
noon that II Was found feAs ble 10 open
the proceeding, although they were
announced 70 begin st > O'Clock.
The afternoon session opened with
pTaye 7 by Rev. Charles fluhler, and
az address OF welcome by A J. stebbins,
president Of the Common Council.
The secretary, r. A. Stove. Of this
city, mAde hls annual report, Ia which
he stated that the receip pts OF the year
had been S3O4. 55, and that the assOcia-
ton IS not IN debt. The secretary made
alluson 70 the lethargic condition OF
the society, ana deplored the fact
His principal suggestion, looking 10
remedying the difficulty was the infu-
sion OF more lie into the various local
associations.
Papers were then read by II. W.
Hastings, of Traverse City, and l.. j.
Conuell, Of Mnskegon. The FIRST was
''How 10 Improve our Collection Sys-
TEN, and the other on FIRE Protec-
ton"
Ill. c. Barnard, of Chicago, followed
with an excellent and comprehensive
paper on "The Lard Bill now before
Congress" lie denounced the bill as
being measure OF local advantage and
out Of harmony with the interests OF
the trade az large. AT the conclusion
OF his paper. he offered a resolution
asking the Senate 70 kill the measure
when IL comes before that body Also
a resolution was offered asking Con-
gress 10 pass the Tory bankruptcy bill.
Both resolutions were referred 10 the
appropriate committee.
When the two papers were called for
from +. III. Holbrook, of Muskegon,
and l.. w. Sprague, of Granville, there
were no responses, and the papers had
10 lie over To a future time. The next
paper also failing to appear, J. y. Gran
dali, of Sand Lake, arose and suggested
that the spare time made by the gap
might be caken up IN diccusslon
'for the good of the order"
He called attention 10 the
undoubtedly inefficient condition
OF the organization, and thought the
ASSOCIATION ought not 10 adjourn until
some practical measures were adopted,
or at least suggested, to bring about a
better state OF things. A general dis
cussion followed. IN which the prevail
ing opinion seemed to be that the local
organizations ought to be strengthened.
In the evening. a long session was
held, at which time various papers were
read, and the reports Of the various
committees were presented. The elec-
ton of officers, which was supposed to
be the most important business feature
of the day, was postponed until the
summer meeting, to be held in Sagi-
naW
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

rhs cx.atssrs " rsssis An D&t .4s cs2s
- Csaslasls.A

- &~aAt 4a4ss&
The creditors OF K. u. Peters. TIE
AAa stss Millionaire ssnkrups. he'd
anot2sF Important nesting st the
Aortoa Houss parlors AE ; 81 a Ia. yes-
terd2y. Among those prssens we're
Asssgnse A. VI. HeaEy of Dstrois, Gen.
<. A. AlgsF Of Detroit ~AO q credited
with beng Interested 70 ths 2moaEt Of
nearly half mlllioa. Jas Kneelaad OF
Alsaakss, fhos. r. Lyon OF Ludlng
ton. h. " Carey Of Aanistes, James
Gamois OF Detroit Wm. Rugcr Of
Chicago, W. 4. Burt Of saginaw, A. J..
Doysl Of Nanlstse and K. Z. Bl2eker OF
MAnistee. I. D. Gilbert representing
the National City Bank, OF mis- city,
Was ehairman OF the meeting .nd II.
" Carey, secretary.
The advisory committee, Messrs.
blackeF, kuger and Gamble, who have
Tor month past been looking over the
Assets and liabilities with reference Ia
the correctness OF the schedule ME q by
the "a. guee soon after the failure, sub
mitted long detailed report Of their
findings. Iney reported the assets of
K. G.. Peters and the salt and Lumber
Company together % De 81 800 600 and
the liabilities - 900, 900. They found
the salt and Lumber Company 10 be
solvent With assets amounting 10 ST.
500 ,OOl anu a surplus OF $500 900 over
liabilities. Peters liabilities exceed his
assets by $780, 900. 30 that there q
net surplus Of about 500, 900. This re-
port Was referred 10 subcommittee
consisting of James kneeland, OF Nil
ws0kee; Alex McPhersOn, OF Howell,
representing the Detroit National bank,
W K. Burt, Saginaw; IL. +. SOuthwell;
Chicago. and James NJ. Barnett, OF this
city. The committee went into execu-
tive session with doors tightly barred
together with the advisory committee
and Assignee Henry.
At 2.5O p. IN. the subcommittee ad-
lOurned and the cred ltOrs re-assembled,
continuing N session until $50, when
they adjourned. AT O'Clock they met
again and continued IN session until
g.30.
The creditors at these several meet
lngs decided TO continue the operations
OF the salt and Lumber Company, at
Manistee, IN full blast. until all the
timber owned by the compan y-some
200 600 600 feet of standing pine tribu-
tary 70 Manistee-is cut or the debts
paid. Peters Individual assets, includ-
ing those OF several partnerships, con-
sisting OF Southern and Canada timber
lands, viii be sold as fast as pOss bic
without sacrifice, by receivers appointed
by State courts. An advisory commit
tee, consisting of Gen. Alger, James
Kneelsnd. of Milwaukee, II. f. South
well, of Chicago, and Willard Barnhart
and julius Housenan, OF Grand Rap
ids, were appointed to act with the re-
CelVers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
Smith Caught Tsc

Young Joe Tschauner is at last in
limbo, snatched IN by Detective Joe
smith. Tschauner belongs TO a class
of young rowdies whose courage runs
high when they 90 in droves, or when
they run across some weak and peace
fully disposed person. The assault of
Tscnauner, last Sunday night, on the
hospital steward OF the Soldiers Home,
was literally without provocation. The
assSilant has sneaked away from the
officers Iu the hope of avoiding arrest,
but he had the satisfaction, yesterday,
Of a free ride IN the wagon from
Bridge-st. to headquarters. And there
ne spent the night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
Club Charity Notes.

All wagons donated to deliver goods
are requested to report in the rear of
"A Pearl-st., not later than 10 o'clock
this morning, so that the whole delivery
may be completed before dark.
No attention will be paid to appli-
cants for help unless they are known
to the committee, or are recommended
by rome person known to them.
Mayor Uhl, Hon. NJ. II. Ford, Hon.
c. w. Watkins, Hon. |. NJ. Weston,
VIM. Alden Smith, and Rev. DR.. Fluh-
rer will address the "klds."
Mrs. Watson spent last evening at the
club, examining applications for help
and wedding out those known to be
unworthy applicants.
The base of supplies, 2l Pearl-st.,
Will be open from a. N. 10 o. m.
Stewart Swetland will give each boy
bag OF candies, nuts, etc.
President Chauncey IS devoting every
minute TO the work.
No beverage stronger than coffee will
be served.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
SWIPED THE CATTLE
Ugly Iniians Drive O1 Unels
sans Whols Eiock.
MAZE 4 DIYI 10 SUI EaEHSaVES
tAs obstf-R~Foas Busks srs Wen s@R
Ftisa ~ tth Asazsaatttsa ead ftfs~
<fIas-MaFs AssariaE hsRefG
fsoaa ths = asa ss&

FizHsx. 5. b., Nov. z6.-Psrt'ss re-
turning lroas me Cnsyenns A<sney 10
day. where tns Indiana ssfe gwen
Their monthly .ssus Of Fanons, slate
that everything appears 70 be quiet And
that ABOUT al Ehe indians rsceiyinx
raGons there we're present snd very
orderly, but slgh several companies oI
OF troops also present AZ the hostile
camp, oa Cnsrry creek, winch . sub
agency and run BY Hump and Big Foot.
A report stated that the Indians AL
assembled yesterday, aud when the
eattls we're driven cut 70 be slaugh-
ssrsd And divided, mounted In
dlans ssooped down and captured
the entire herd aud drove them
% their village mile away
where the issue Vas made 70 suit
themselves one white man, named
Henry Adgeli, and half-bresd were Ia
chicago, bat Wheu they saw the ugly
disposition apparent they offered no
resistance aud started Tor the Cheyenne
agency % report. Capt. Hearst, com
Inandeg Of the troops there, states mat
the hostiles have procured a large
amount Of hre arms and ammunition
and are Ia tact better armed than the
troops.
CncA0o. nov. 25.-Al dispatches
from tne northeast received at army
headquarters today were OF SO re-
assuring a nature that General Miles
lefs Tor home hours earlier than ne has
done for the past week. The following
dispatch received from Gen Ruger AZ
10. Paul The following OF this date
was received from the commanding
officer az Fort Yates; Little change IN
The situation. scouts report no Indians
gone on the war path. Reports indicate
Sitting Bull and his followers are badly
frightened"
Dispatches from Gen. Brooks, at Pine
Ridge. we're % the effect that ali Is
quiet. aud everything pleasant. Late
tonight Adiutant General Williams
stated that dispatch was read from
Gen Roger % the effect that ms al.
wees proved that the report sent out
Yesterday regarding 600 Indians al
Devils Lake and Turtle Rock, leaving
the reservation and preparing tor war,
was false IN every particular. The
Indians az those places are lOyallsts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
THREW SAND IN HIS EYES,

snatchsd His SsteheI Containing sis, 900
and Made Good raeir Escape.
MmwAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 25.-Wm.
Clark president OF tie ShebOygsn,
(Ws.1 Electric Light Power Company.
Vas robbed Of SO, 900 tonight. while on
the wsy to the Northwestern depot.
Clark bad been in the city 10 raise this
sum OF money 70 pay of a mortgage,
and securing So 600, he paid out $1,000
for machinery, placed the balance IN a
satchel and started for home. While
on the way he Was stopped by two men.
one OF them threw what Clark thinks
was sand into his face, the other snatch
ed the satchel aud both made good
their escape. No clue 10 the highway
men
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
STRIKE OFF.
But it May be on Again in the Sweet
Bye and I've.

But IL May be on Again in the Sweet
Bye and Bye.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-The
strike of the freight conductors and
brakemen. on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road, was declared off by the
strikers this evening, and all hands re-
turned to work. The men gave up the
tight for the reason that their griev-
ances had not been properly presented, 4,
and their organization refused TO sane
tion the strike. It is said, however,
that they viii take up the matter in
regular order, and unless their griev-
suces are adjusted there will be gen.
eral strike of conductors, brakemen,
firemen and switchmen all along the
ifue
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
New Hospital site.

The new Bsrta hospital VII be lo-
csted on tne present site Of the God
troy property, on tie northeast corner
of Fulton sad Rsnsom-sss. DR.. B&rth
hss traded ths Jscobs property on
Sfste-st az part of the consideration
for the new purchase. The property.
when the building q completed. VII
cost about SO 0oo. The buil6inz ~.
be Of stone, four stories high.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
Business Change At shelby.

Special 10 the TEIEGRAs HrEALB:
SHELBY, Nov. 26.-Jucge Churchill
has bought the interest OF ID. c. Oaks
in the banking company Of Churchill,
Oaks d Co. Mr.. Oaks commenced the
banking business here IN 1854, and hAs
built up good business. He will con
tinue 10 manage the business until
spring, and il is TO be hoped viii con-
tinue 10 reside II Shelby, where hls
genial, obliging kindness has made HIM
many friends.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
A FRAUD.

one Hsrkne.s whs viii Not be Invited
20 Call Again.
william Hsrkness u giving the news.
paper reporters "A well ss the propri-
st0r Of the Psrnell House a good deal
of trouble. The trouble of the reporter
5. To tell in a dslicste way exactly what
IIsrkness did to deserve arrest. and the
trouble Of Patrick Finn e that Hark-
ness did l0 a very indicate way what
was proper enough Ia itself. and there
for get arrested when 10 gets into
court e vii be called "defrsudiug" a
hotel keeper. but nc vas probably never
called thAt before.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
An Accusation of Theft.

Billy Wilson borrowed an Overcoat
from Jack Brady, Of the Richelieu
Hotel. and vas afterwards arrested on
q charge OF stealing k15 out of the
pockets. William Leclere assoc ate d
and Consorted with his friend, William
II. Wilson, and was afterwards arrested
for helping - steal sl5 from the over
coat which Jack Brady had lent 70 VII
son. There = the coincidence that ex-
actlv sl5 we're found on the person Of
Leclere. Those who have looked CLOSELY
into tte proofs Of the case say that Is
vii be difficult TO prove a case Of lar
cenv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
Buy Smiths Bitters.

Or. Sanford smith. of Robinson,
ottawa County. was before United
states Commissioner McQuswan yester-
Gay, charged with selling liquor with
cat paying the government tax. Smith
Is dTugg st. and put up MS alcoholic
stuff disguised d "a "btters.' The
examination was not completed yester-
day, and the case was adjourned to
Friday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
SERVED HIM RIGHT.


krvfua Carpenter Convicted Of Dsmna-
BILE Assault
Special 20 the TEttsssx-HEkALD;
O'rsEGo, Mich, Nov. 25.-Arvilla Car
psnter. 10 years old, was convicted this
afternoon. of an assault upon little
Pearl smith. the s-yesr-old daughter
Of Mrs. George Carpenter. Some time
ago Mrs. Carpenter was called to Hast
ings BY the illness OF her children, with
her husband = people. The young man
cosxed The little grl down the railroad
track. Oat of sight, and committed
shameful and indecent liberties upon
her person. The verdict Is felt TO be a
lust one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
A Noble Cause.

The twenty-five cent Thanksgiving
Offering" of the Henry Memorial Fund
the interest of which is used in cloth
ing poor children) has amounted so faI
to $27 30. One member writes to trus-
tees of the fund interested my father
IN the Thanksgiving offering, so that
he desired TO JON with the ladies IN CIV
ing the twenty-five cents. How nice il
would be If many gentlemen might be
asked 10 do the same?" To which We
gladly reply: 1T is not too late" Ad-
dress Trustees of Henry Memorial
Fund, care of secretary of /. l.. Z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
In Justice Browns Court.

An interesting civil suit was IN pro-
gress in Justice Browns court yester-
day. Emeline Haedane went into a
dlcker with Lesnder Deyo. by which
the former was TO endorse a $3.50 prom
lssory note for DeyO 20 negotiate. Re
penting OF her action, che employed
Hartwell c. Mann to get tie note INTO
his possession 20 that she could get off
her name. Mann claims that he per
formed his part Of the contract, but
that Mrs. Hsldane refused 20 40 her
part. Hence Mann sues for $500 dam
arpa