davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
IN HOTEL FoYERs.
A Lucky Litsls Flower Girl saa Gsnsr-
sas kniEhg Of the Crap.
buy a bouquet. srs''

buy bouquet. slrs''
The voice that spoke these words be
longed 10 one OF the flower girls who
can be seen any day IN the corridors Of
the leading hotels She is pretty
little miss. With large blue eyes aud =
complexion which plainly indicates
that she ls continually IN the open an
"see how pretty they are won't You
buy one, slrF'
Thus she spoke 10 each one she met
IN the Morton house last night.
Finally she found customer, a
travelling man named Kelsey. He se-
lected rose and placed nickel IN her
palm.
Thank you, SIR" she said, A. she
tripped away IN search Of others who
would buy OF her wares.
There was one thing which the trav-
cling man did not notice. neither aid
the flower girl. In extracting the To-
cent piece from his pocket he unc0n-
sciousiy dropped a s. hli, which aocl-
dentsilY dropped into her ii)wer box
Ii was several minutes sfterwz rds be-
fore be discovered his loss. lie
scratched has head aud wondered where
the money had gone, but II WAS OF 10
use; he could not tell.
Shortly afterwards the flower girl re-
entered the hotel, with al anxious,
frightened look on her face. She
glanced quickly about her and finally
espied Kelsey. She approached timidly
and said
"Oh, cir, did you not make mistake
by putting s. IN my flower boxY'
Ii WAS now kelseys turn 20 look
astonished, as the child held the money
up for him 10 take.
"Yes, little one, ] did make a mis-
take, but / am glad il WAS mistake.
You are an honest glrl, and you may
keep IT,"
But | do not want t because ii amt
mine" she answered.
"You have well earned It, child, and
you shall keep It."
"But | never had so much money,
and do not want II, she pleaded.
He urged her 10 keep II, but she
steadily refused. Al last the tears
glstened in her eyes and she threw the
blli on the floor. Kelsey picked II up
AID instead put silver dollar IN the
box. which she reluctantly accepted.
By this time crowd bad gathered
about her and before she left there was
not bOouet left. In place the box
WAS lined with quarters and half
dollats. Ii Is safe 10 SAY that tins little
flower girl will always be treated with
the utlost kindness as long as she sells
boquets about the Morton House
corridors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
GEN. CUTCHEON ELECTED.

The Ninth District Gives Him 10
Plurality over Wheeler.
The following dispatch was received
By A. A. BleaIby, of Kslksska, At the
Morton House last night:
MANIsTEE, Mich, Nov. 7.-All
counties complete. Gives me 76
plurality. B. VI. CUTCHEoS.
Democrats have been claiming
Wheeler elected by = small plurality.
Gen. Cutcheon's majority two years
ago was about 900
Mr.. Bleazhy is connected with the
Saith Lumber Company of Kalksska.
He Is personal friend OF Gen.
Catcbeon. he received the dispatch At
10 O'Clock last night ssd be toek the
next train for home, one of the fewlrs-
joicing Republicans IN AichGsn. He
ssys that the Ninth district had been
thoroughly canvassed and rs plurality
comes within Is Of what the canvass
showed before election.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
FISH cULTURE.
Dr. D. q. Parker fntertsins the sent
Scientific instituts

seisntinc tnstituts
Dr. j. c. Parker. one OF the State
Fi.h COMMISSION, gave The members of
the Kent Scientific Institute 81 enter
tsining and instructive talk on the sub
lect of hsii culture last evening.
lie gave brief history Of the indus.
try which wac first started in woslpha-
ia. in Germany. Ia was Introduce
into the United States bv the National
government ln 1888. and was sftefwsrd
taken up ~ the States. In 1873 Alchi-
gan MADE sn appropriation OF $4,000
Tor the establishment OF 3 State hatch
cry, and the frst establishment Was
started al Niles. The conditions al
that place not proving favorable, the
hatchery was removed % Parls, where
there IS now an establishment that hAs
40 superior in the country.
The Legislature sppropriates $50 600
at each BIENNIAL session, and tins ls
found D. be surhcient for al purpose.
The doctor explained the details u
the process employed, which is &s fol-
lows: The eggs are obtained aud fer
tilized, snd are then placed in the bot
tom of deep glass lSrs. Water = poured
IN a gentle, continuous stream through
a glass tube reaching 10 the bottom Of
the larE, and the briugs fresh water
constantly IN contact with al the eggs
and causes the bad eggs, which are
lighter and would destroy many 81 the
good ones II left N contact with them,
10 rise 10 the top and float away. By
this method the greater pr0porton Of
the eggs is hatched, and where 1900
are hatchec by natural means, u ls
estimated that ef0 900 are hatcbed BY
the artificial method.
be spoke al length of the dlderept
methods that nave been found 20 De
necessary 10 the successful Matching Of
different species, tuch ss trout. pike.
whnetsh. etc, and OF the pscullsritss
Of each one.
The egg OF the pike is very delicate
and esch one contains little drop on
one side for the purpose oi keeping Il
right soe UP IN the water.
Trout ditier from whItefsh fry In
that they lie dormant for two weeks
when fret hstched, and need 20 be
carefully watched, while ~hltcfisb are
ready for business a. soon ss they are
out.
Dr. Parker will give an illustrated
lecture before the institute or the same
subject IN the near future.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
LEVEL WITH HIS NOSE
A Nineteen Year ola Boy Blows
the Top OF Hls Head on
SUICIDE At LOCKWOOD
fssrs ksss. the sen 81 = Nsls0A Farmer.
Dies By MS ows nssd-Ns eSsss
Csa bs Assigned fsr the Act-nts
Brains Are ihHeaA 40 rect

epee4sl 30 the Ia LsekANHKEALB.
CEDAk SPRINGS, Nov. bert kass, 8
ls-yesr-old BOY IN the employ ol far
mer named BALDWIN, At Lockwood, q
station three miles north of here, eom-
mllted suicide about 4 O'Clock ths
afternoon by shooting himself.
Kase was known as wild, but happy
boy, and has been employed by farmers
in and near Lockwood during the past
season. He had been in \ particularly
happy frame OF mind lately, aud last
evening attended church IN company
with a young lady. he went 20 sand
Lake for a spree this morning, and
returned 70 Baldwln's late this after
noon. Remarking that ne WAS going
bunting, he took down the shotgun aud
left the house. ltseems ne loaded thegun
and proceeded 20 cross the school yard
where some boys were playing ball,
saying 10 them that be was gong 10
find good place where people could
see him, and shoot himself. On near
ing the fence he placed the gun over
il and fired, the chSrge entering ms
head at the right ear, and completely
tearing the top Of his head oift even
with his nose. The gun must have
been very heavily charged as the recoil
sent Il back twenty seven feet, and the
boys brains were thrown sixteen feet
from the body in the opposite direction.
HIS father is farmer IN Nelson town
SHIN
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
CUSHING Is KNOCKED OUT.
A nAttiiax rri1. Fixhs sss~ssn oisbens
and Cushiak This MoFstRg.


Providence. K. l., Nov. 7.-Globons,
OF Patterson n. j., Knocked out Cusn-
ing, of Brooklyn, in the nineteentn
round, ne&r the border line OF Rhoae
leland and Connecticut, this morning.
The fsh. was looked forward 10 with
lively interest oy sports OF this country.
A year ago GIBBONS defeated Cushing
in tuenty-four rounds, but Gushing had
first claimed that his ill-succes was due
to a chance blow, and ss a result in
tense rivalry has been manifested by
both principals. When. finally, an
other match Was arranged, each
found hackers ready TO deposit.
Gibbons is 20 years of age, has
been pugilist since his l4th year,
and mas never been defeated. Cushing,
although "A years of age, had not en-
gagged ~ SO many ring contests. He Is
a much smaller man than Gibbons. and
"a A. disadvantage IN the matter OF
weight, tor he Was compelled to make
a match at 1872 pounds or under 10
Finally mill vas arranged for $1,000
a eide. Gibbons had weighed in at 1924,
Cushing at l27. Cushing assumed the
aggressive at first, and there was some
sharp fighting done. Several rounds
were fought tamely, then Gibbons, evil
dsntly confident. took the offensive.
The Brooklyn boy avoided well the
blows and made good use of his left
on Gibbons head. Gibbons was the
victim to Cushlng's S rushing tactics, and
had struck. up TO the eleventh round
but four blows, which had not weak
ened Cushing. The sharpest fighting
really began at the fourteenth round.
In the eighteenth round Gibbons
sta ted in with a lsft-hander on Cush-
Ing's chest, following II up with blow
over the heart which staggered his
opponent. Cushing tOed the scratch in
the nineteenth, unable to resist Glib
bons onslaught. Gibbons pounded him
on the face and under the jaw. The
last, given with q LaBlanche shift of
position, felled him 10 the floor. Just
as the time limt expired he partially
revived. The party was made up Of
New York, New Jersey and Boston
sporting men.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
A TOWN WIPED OUT
fOlR HUNDRED PEOPLE HOguESS
40 ffrs Department is shs Tsss ska
Ali kraTss - chsck er ksolsts tss
Flssass We're Ca@sstltNs
sansrt1E Aatisifsssa-

PErERsBtRs lnd., y oy. IL tsrrible
oonnagrstlon occurred al Nlnsl0w.
Pike County. tina State, tt..s morning
A Who'll. t1wH has been wiped 0at 0f
existence. The houses we're az frs1s
structures and the IRE spread with
such rap.alty thsi al offorts of the pee
pie 10 exunguish II proved unssallng
Not q house Is left standing Aad 400
people are lett homeless. There ls no
ire department sne no provision We
made for the sudden coming II such =
calamity. How the IRE OF mated has
not yet been AsoeftAlnec bat u is sup
posed 10 nave been caused by de-
iectNe iue. Several Of the houses
nere close together and once the TIRE
had made hesdwHy, u was impossible
10 isolate Il. There wIll he much sureI-
ing among homeless people.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
Different Thought.

Yesterday, at the Union depot, Major
John Banks had been reading the latest
Chicago newspaper. The Major is an
all-ihrough Democrat. Just rs he
came out of his Office on his way 10 the
shed. one of his subordinstes rushed
up to him with, say, Major. now a
the ChicagoP" He meant the tram
from Chicago SIS 10 time Major Banks.
with loud outburst of enthusiasm, cx-
claimed. Everything went Demo-
cratic, you bet" why, mean Is the
West Michigan train on time7' ex-
planned his questioner. "Obi you dd'
Well I don't know anything about that
at all, bat the Democratic tram is q
little ahead Of time"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
he GETS A VERDICT.
spoon, of SpoonvilIe, Wins His Sui
Against the C. ~ W NJ.

spoon, of SpoonvilIe, Wins His Suit
Against the &. ~ W NJ.
The case of John Spoon against the
C. & w. NJ. Railway company was
ended in the Circuit court yesterday,
the jury rendering a verdict tor
s20Sl "A. Mr.. Spoon gave the railway
company the right OF way through ms
land for the construction of a spur
track 10 his mill, and paid considerable
money toward the construction of the
side track The agrsement between
him and the railroad managers was
that they We're TO operate the line and
furnish MIN an outlet for the products
of his mill The road was sold and the
new mansgement-that of Manager
Kimhall-lgnored the agreement, aban-
boned the line, and tore up the track.
The mill that Mr. Spoon had erected
had no railroad outlet, and the SUIT
for damages is the consequence.
The defendant company Is gwen 90
days IN which to settle bill OF excep-
tlOn
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
CHINESE PLY sICIANs.
They are Psid by Contract to Keep
Their Patients Well

They are Peid by Contract TO Keep
Their Patients Well
There are about one dozen Chinese
doctors in this city, said New York
paper.
They do not nang out their sign, but
are kept busy going about calling OF
their patients, or customers, as they are
usually healthy people.
These doctors are employed on e.-
aCtly the same plan rs they were when
pr&cucing IN the Flowery Kingdom
and Cinnamon generally denounce the
American plan OF engaging physician.
Instead OF sending Tor the doctor
when a Chinaman becomes SICK and
paying him for ms visits, he makes 8
contract when he is IN good health with
the medical man 70 be kept IN good
health for certain period at a stated
figure.
A. soon as doctor makes = contract
he begins work.
Every dsy be makes hasty call or
his patient and examines him briefly.
fit should hc discovered that the pa
tent bad been seeing the elephant
on Moti-st. the previous night the
doctor would deliver lecture on he
charge for being 50 foolish and loave
him some medicine 70 reduce the axe
OF his head.
should there be nothing at al the
matter the doctor hurr.es away 20 his
next patient, tor he has great many
20 see 10 3 day.
The average contract price is about
s35 a year. which the doctor receives,
providing the patent keeps vel during
the entire time.
II the patient should hsppen 20 be
LAID up from any cause. 10 cents would
be deducted from the IS for every
day he Was not sble 10 20 cut OF the
house.
This method IA. been in use IN China
for hundreds Of years and has heen
found 20 work vsry well.
There - less sickness. and even Il the
sufferer is rich Il is 70 the doctors al 3
vantsge to cure him justss soon ss pos
.ihe and not lnger. a. some doctors in
tbs CITY have been known to do.
A ChinamsD Vii nOi employ az
American doctor If be can p0ssibiy help
a. hecsuse q - believed that ths SICK
ness viii last twice as long under hit
treatment.
The Chinese doctor does not have -
vstevsry patient every CAV, but be
generally does i be csn g0sslb.y Ct
around
The ususl way q e. make cont ract
with al the occupants q house Or
laundry Tor say $50 yeaf. IN Chius
the doctor contracts ~ take csre oi A.
entire family. bsf thsre sre very fsw
Chinese families here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
The scheme Succeeded.

Special % the TsLsss.s-HEsstD.
TrHACA. Mich, Nov. I'm this coun-
~ there we're I'VE tickets in the field.
VIZ, Republican. Democrst, Prohibition,
Patrons Of Industry and industrial.
The latter four cou1bin.d on the coun-
~ uCket. priatinz soe tickets OF each
party separately rIth thsir regular
heads aid 5ts,s tickst. bat all having
The same county ticket. which was a
stud I'd scheme % defeat zoe Repuhii-
cars in this county, sRd undoubtedly
many voted t1e couaty ticket because
it vas a. ths bottom of their ucket.
The Republicans succeeded in eiectInE
Daniel ". AstenburE. surveyor, snd
the remainder Of the tickst vsnt fusion
by = sual maioritv. THIS county gave
Turner over 500 majority and Bliss
soul-vHst srxsr The vaols State
Ecket wss carried
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
A Bicycle Parade.

The bicyclers did not have much Of q
show in the dense mass of people that
thronged Cansl.st. on Thursday even
ing. 40 they propose to have little
celebration OF their own. Weather
permitting, the Grand Rapids Bicycle
Club and the Valley City wheeirnen
will give a joint parade on the new
asphalt pavement next Monday even
iag. They cordially invite every order
of wheel in TIE clty to jos with them.
Those wishing to participate are re-
quested 10 meet At tbe club quarters OF
the Grand Rapids Bicycle Club on
Ottava-st.. near Bridge, ~ 80 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08

The standing comm lttss Of the pio-
osss q Western Michigan has recon
r1epdsd the Rev II r.. gohnstop. rec
tor IN charge Of Trinity ChUreh. Garner
Il College and Br1oeesss., ga one
worthy - bs sdn1 tied - TIE Hscree
order of Pflests lie will ne oros ueo
- tbsf holy ofios on SUNDAY NJ o5o
~ the r. Rev. q =. eliistpis snd ths
Rev Doctor Bancroft. of Hastings. wi
At ~ pfesertcr of ths candidate Al
ETt scopsi oro instioD - ths priesthood
- the chuYch "a not frequent bsrs and
81 denominations sre invited - sttsn5
I'D tsks part iu tbsf soisssn sDd i'm
press ve ssrraos n TIE Boy Catholic
sc Apostolic Church ga winch vs ts-
l.era
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08

C7sve-4os- Hiss SsaEazDit spoF- sf'o-t
youT necxtsss Tester2sy q tasT ws~e
fuss reTfeCt
T,sshapvav-Yrsu 6or' sar
(zev-~trr.--Ys g.. AZ 4 sse sssd sfs Esev~~
sau ~oz h~svs- ffse slse es%-~s ssss 81 ess-
syoe- ir vcur 5ysss
DAshsxav
Cs~ve-1on --ss5s d-cls--o ssss e~-- ~~
s-ok ssss ssch eievse -ses sflo.e~ -se<
cs-sl.es- sfses 80 w~s rs~foof aov1 -
th~ s~ss1iazs 6@essl
Dszha-s~-ves ~sF An6 ttssns
t--As-~~trs- -~~1d - y arg
fs.st So Ss1zt - ha~ nrsz - yesv
EsseElec* rsR1zTes - 3r.@ - vsi2.. =
Cze<s - ss-5 g1rElsAer-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
A SUGGESTION
Kent-,t should be epensd and EEtesdss
- far as Pearl

Now that the barren waste opposite
the county building and the Court
block is soon 20 be covered by handsome
commercial buildings. and ". 7.
Powers intends 20 build block in tie
alley between hls opera house and tbe
Metropolitan block. the JELEGRAN-
HERALD has a suggestion 20 make.
Would il not be well 70 leave a thor
oughfzre through this place - thaf q
direct opening may pc Obtained from
Pesrl-st7 The latter street should ~
good rights be extended 70 Pear, and
there Is no doubt bat that q would pay
the property owners whose lands about
upon this alley 30 purchase q part ~
the land. remove the Nefropoi
building ard make either public gh-
way Of the land OF convert Is into
handsome arcade. This would give al
sbutting property frontage that
would be desirable snc valuable. be
cause Il would make one of the best
Office locations ip the city The ground
floors could bs csuseftso INTO suaI
stores that would Command a good
rental, and the passage would he one q
the chief thorOughiares ~ TIE c0urt
ho0ss ard other pUhlc bDlidinFs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
TWO CAPTAINS DROWNED.
VIM. Xavier, or the Gszelle, and Capt.
Brown, of the Amnsot.

Brown, of the Amnsot.
MAcKISAw CITY, Mich, Nov. T.
While crossing the straits OF Msckinaw
yesterday, Capt. Vim. Xavier. of the
steamer Gazelle, slipped OFF the steps
leading to the pilot house and fe.l over
board. He was drowned and his body
has not yet been recovered.
The schooner Lille Amnlot was run
into by the schooner Miner while sail
ing into Menominee harbor yesterday.
Capt. Brown, of the Amniot, was
thrown overheard by the collision and
drowned.
The Reynolds is being lightered By
the tug Saginaw.
The schooner Monterey, owned by
Clarence Carpenter, OF Detroit, Is
pounding 10 pieces on Sleeping Bear
Point; insured for 1900.
Buffalo Lake Carriers association
have adopted a design for gold medal
TO be presented to savers OF life along
the lakes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
Elects Most of the Republican state
Ticket and Two Congressmsn


Ticket and Two Congressmsn.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. AT 10
O'Clock tonight. with all but three
counties reported IN Minnesota and
most of them Official, the vote on Gov
ernorship stands: Merriam, Republl-
can, 81, 22O; Wilson, Democrat, so, ,633;
Omen (Alhsnce), 52,44o; Merriam s
plurality, 1887. Other counties and
official figures from counties already
included IN the count may change tins
little, but not materially. In
South Dakota the Independents
have conceded the election of the Re.
publican State ticket, and the latest re-
ports Indicate the election of a Repub-
hcan majority IN the legislature.
Pierre has Won the permanent capital.
Chairman P. E. Miller, of the Demo
cratic committee, comedies the election
of both Republican Congressmen and
most of the State ticket, but claims the
Governor and enough of the Legisla-
ture to give majority to Alliance and
the Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
Tha Reason WHY.

Election returns would seem 70 show
that Alfred WolcOts, Republican csndi-
date for circut court commisssner.
ran h-hlas ~. ticket. The csuse OF
this mas come 70 light. Through a
typograohlcsl error h.s name on the
ticket vas spelled ALFRED instead OF
Alfred Por tins cause rs tickets IA
Grand Rapiss township, a larger NUN
Der IN tAe Fourta aud other wards Of
The city we're thrown away and thus
Nr. Wolcott did rot get credit for the
votes cast for his
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
snit in Eiaotmsnt.

George II HI hss brought slit IN
eiectment sxsint FrsAk T. WsrreA,
Charles A. Rcnwick snd James p.
6rsdy, sns the case a nov on ira n
tns clrcuit court The defendants have
in tnsr possession some taE Htes on
vacant 80 oelsaxinx - ths complain
ant. He ssputes thcir clam and q
naakins a. sstsnRt % slset them from
possesHon af the nses
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
REV. AND MRS. L. II. DAVIS.
Their Wedding Took Place in Brooklyn,
N. ", October 80.

Their Wedding Took Place in Brooklyn,
N. ", October 80.
Rev. L. II. Davis, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, was married N
Brooklyn, n. Y, Thursday, October 30.
The following from the New York Tri-
bune of the lst inst, explains it:
"Rev. Leonldas II. Davis, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Grand
Rapids, Mich, was married 20 Miss
Katherine Boswell on Thursday after
noon at the home of Wheaton A
Welsh. Electromagnetic. and Lewis-ave.,
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed by Row. Dr. K. r. Meredith.
The brides nIeces, the Misses Berger
and Boswell, were bridesmaids, and
Bertrand c. Hinmsn was best man.
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry Ber-
ger. Mrs. Henry Heath, Henry Boswell,
of Greenwich, Conn; DR.. and MIS-.
Vim. B. PIerson, B. V. Livingston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Crayin. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis will live in Grand Rap
ids
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
Appealed Cases.

The case of Richard Harmon VS.. Cary
& DeVries has been appealed from JUS
tice Browns court to the circuit court.
The suit was brought for detention of
household goods, the firm being an IN
stallment house selling goods under
lcase contract. Justice Brown rendered
judgment for S34.94 and costs. The
affidavit and bond on appeal in the
case of Fred Kilmer VS.. VIM. Condley
was filed in the circuit court yesterday.
Kilmer sued Condley for breach of
contract before Justice Brown and OBJ
tanned judgment for $94.S7. Condley
thinks il is too much and therefore
appeal the case.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
Prom Shelby

Spetai - re Isfsgass HtssLs.
SHEsF, Mica. Nov 7.-- Election news
Is coming n Slowly The Democratic
county uckst = elected from top 70 bot
tom. Wm. z Lsvis defeating Hon. n.
v Crosby for Representative n tns
i sr stature. .---Burton s. Nils. Repub-
lean. candidate Tor ths senate from
TIE Twerkv second dfstrict. . probably
beaten BY E. 7. Mugford Democrat. of
Hsrt-A youngs rlen's Republican
C.ub for SO hss eesn orxsa xed
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
PLENTY OF MOISTURE.
The Cook Well Company Thinks It Has
Found n supply.

The Cook Well company says that
there is water, water everywhere )"
and it is good to drink. Their
test we'll Just sunk in the fat
east of the brick yards is down q feet
and there Is 50 feet OF water in II. The
well reaches into the gravel underlying
the clay beds, and the quality Is excel
lent and the quantity plenteous.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08
A Hotel Ablsza.

At 1o'clock tbs morning the PaTnell
Honse. owned by Patrick F.nn. and o.
cupied BY Frank Treat, near the d, g.
II. & n. depot, took FIRE. and gained
good hesiway before the hsues could
- subdued. The FIRE ORG. mated In the
basement from = csuse unknown sB6
damaged tls 30 ding - tne extent q
about SOC. Both ding aad con
tents were fully insured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08

A pocksteeok -ss found yesterday
~ T. y. Hisks coassisrE railway
tcket from orsaa Rapids 81 Iona. a1d
from Ions - Nuir. 81 a check for
hsxgsgs A srs sur 81 raoasy wss
80 In tse h0ex TIE o-n-r EsT
leara r.ors thsn thss .oe~u costAlhs ~
csla8g az ponce heseo lsrssrs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08

kns AsSs 11ss~@ sess~ ls@ ss~s Ls<s<s
t~@sE.ssAsss<s Asa<.-%
coLussUs. o, n~v. rs--fAs RspaolI-
can Stale conaissss sssisst lssaed an
sidEsss - TIE a-pasasAns u shs STATE
eoasrstalAliax snsaa apoa tAs vssseEy
Of fsssdAy "A spis~ Of 49, sxsTNons Of
Chsasn.a brscs Of she Es<soaal Ds@o-
ersks CoAaaIssse A1d ns pxessnee IN
TIE stzss preceslnx ses sascasn. The
eonnittes says TIE Fes1ls % a. enaorse-
mess OF the Mckinlsy ssll aud the al
Eal1istFatioa of Press4sas haTrisoa, +,
ana . a decision IN fAvsr or American
zs against fsrelxn interests
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-08

NAsHvr1E. Tenn., Nov 7.-Chsrles
r. Roberts. veil snona iourns Of
tn cifv. wno wss at one tine connect
s5 -tn ne Chicago Tlmfs. 81 Loas
Gore Democrat. LOUISVILLE Coarler-
Tesrnsl So otAer wel knorh 5oar-
nsls. - hsrs ths noTnlng after 8
iiresriru Il. nsss