davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11


Howard Douglas, OF Cincinnati,
presented the name OF George
i. shaw. Of Eau Claire, for the
position ot Supreme Chancellor
in a stirring speech, and upon
motion H. C. Barry. the oldest living
Past supreme Chancellor. east the
ballot Of the lodge for the Wisconsin
man.
For Vioe Chancellor, Representative
Lee, OF Rhode Island, presented the
naIa, Of ". ". Blackwell, OF Kentucky;
Representative Shepard OF Louisiana,
seconded the nomination, and as j. :.
King, Of Ontario, declined 10 be a candi-
date, the ballot WAS unanimously cast
for Mr.. Blackwell.
The liquor question promises 70 fur
nish subject matter FOR some lively dis
cusslon before tDe session is concluded,
and among members OF the order IL IS
considered the most important business
which will come before the lodge at
this time. Both the Indiana and the
Ohio grand lodges have made bylaws
excluding saloOn-keepers from mem ber-
ship. and 1t comes before the supreme
body on an appeal from Indiana There
is no -oubt that a growing feeling ex-
lists against the admission OF saloon
keepers, and it is an open secret that
certain lodges outside Of Indiana and
Ohio practice the rule without a by
law TO enforce il. Should it come
TO : question OF amending the supreme
lodge constitution so as 10 exclude sa-
loon-keepers from membership in sub
ordinate lodges there is little doubt but
that IL would be Overwhelmingly de-
feated at the present time. But long
fight will be made to so amend the su-
preme lodge constitution as 20 permit
grand lodges to adopt such bylaw.
The Pythian Sisters, the female feat
ure of Pythianism, were in session
Wednesday at the Pythian Temple On
was transacted. In the evening the
Warsaw Ind.) lodge of twenty sisters
exemplifed the woIl of the order.
The Warsaw lodge is the pio-
neer lodge of the order and
was instituted less than a year
ago. The growth of the order has been
remarkable From tho little initiative
twenty Of Warsaw the lodge has grown
TO a membership Of 1000 in seventy
lodges and divided among sixteen
States. Only wives, mothers, sisters or
daughters of Knights of Pythias are
admitted to membership.
Wednesday night at the Exposition
building about 1000 people listened to
as pleasant band concert as the best
talent of the West could produce. 1t
was the contest for the cash prizes, az
gregating $500. Seven of the thirty
eight musical organizations present en-
tered the list. but some withdrew and
the West held the field TO themselves.
The Arions, of Oshkosh, rendered an
overture by Pitee; the FreepOrt (Ill.)
band, Tannhauser potpourl by Nag-
ner; the Saginaw band, Rosinis
.Semiramis overture; the Omaha First
Regiment Band. American selections;
Thompson's Aldine Band of Chicago,
American overtures; Kopp's Band of
Chicago, fantastic from Faust" The
judges were Z. i. Rudy. of Indiana;
Charles Hambitzcr and W. II. Stark
weather, Of Milwaukee. Upon the first
ballot in each case they unanimously
awarded the first prize Of $3.50 to Kopp's
Band; the second, of $500. to Saginaws
musicians, and the third, of 500, to the
Arions Of Oshkosh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

ne sou.s Resse.1s IsfoFustipa Cea
ssrular ths nshrlDg ses e0atrossrsy-
Klax N4ltetss seerss
WAsHtSsroS, July ie-Oa Neanes-
eay TIE Hose passed , resolution c@ll-
ing "a the s1zls DeP&rsment Tor lUfog-
nation On rhe negotiations betweea the
OoverausEt u Grezs brlt2ln AID the
Unite4 states On ths Behslag sea qaes-
tlon.
AIr. Hits presented the conference re-
rort On he diplomatic saa eonsll2r sp-
pgop7i2tioa bill Ia The course of tie
discussion. reference having teen uads
u the appropriation made by The
last bill for the protection Of
TIE Unitea States rights ia 50
moa, NJ Mcmillan tTennl declared
that il HOW appeared that the entire
result Of the samoan negotiations had
been 70 enehEoAe a King who had beea
dethroned by his people, fact not gen
orally known Oar representatives. sent
abroad FOR the purpose OF settling So
moan matters had actually gone % tAs
extent Of overriding the viii OF the geo
PIE OF samoa aud setting up as King a
scapegrace who had been dethroned.
and, moreover. this American Ad-
ninistrauon had undertaken 10
pay part Of the expenses of his king
dom. he aid not impugn the action Of
the committee on foreign affairs in Iro-
viding for the protection of our prop
erty. But nc had entered into treaty
negotiations and made King We
had met the enemy and We were theirs.
II Was disgrace 10 the American peo-
pie and 70 the administration which
was res sponsible for the negotiations
Mr. McCreary (Ky.l, who was chair
man OF the committee on foreign affairs
during the last Congress. said he be-
lieyed we had done the best that could
be done, and the gentleman was put
ting II too strongly. II he was not sat
isfed with the negotiations he could in
troduce bill TO carry out his views or
he could call for the correspondence
with foreign nations.
The discussion continued until the
House, finding itself without quorum,
adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
GAINED FAsULoUs WEALTH.

The Tin Cup tCoi.) Discovery Vastly En-
riches -. Iouls4R-Hs Neut Broke
on Wheat IA 1855. Bet New onas Ia
told Millions.
ST. LOUIS. No. Jnly lo.-On February
p, 1885 day iauiliarly kRoNn 70 local
grain operators as black Friday" Mr.
benjamin w. Lewis, Of this city, was
hopefully bankrupt To-day he Is the
owner OF what If preliminary reports
are verified, will prove 10 be one OF The
richest mines in the world, and one
which has an estimated value OF $751;
Oo0. 600 fof I, 600 feet Mr. Lewis writes
that if the vein holds out but one week,
he viii have ali the wealth that man
can desire Lewis was very rich once
up TO tie time Of bis failure. but
unlpckily was caught with 5,00o, ooJ
bushels OF long wheat on the event
ful day when the market dropped nine
cents lie was ruined wiki dozens OF
others here and in Chicago, and frieads
subscribed 500 600 10 give him another
start IN life. With this Lewis started
West, located AZ Tin Cup. Col, and lost
nearly every cent Of the money IN un-
lucky mining investments. lie sas
down 10 his last dollar when this Zee
ond Galconda burst upon b. view.
What Is to BE Done with Helgoisnd.
BERLIN, July Heligoland Will be
administered by special imperial
commissary, dependent upon the Home
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
WILL LeAO The HOUSE.

Lord Randolph Churehln &c Be tie Gss-
erBnent Champion ia PaFiisment-
RL Hon. w. n. smith TO Abdioats
aud Be Elevated TO the PeersEe.
LONDON. July Io.-The Press Associs-
tion announces that the arrangements
for the reconstruction o. the Cabinet are
making progress. il also says that II
Hon. II. II. Smith. the present Govern
ment leader in the House OF Commons. 5.
will be elevated 10 the peerage, and
that he Will probably he succeeded by
Lord Randolph Churchill as Govern
ment leader in the House. Lord HART
ington has again been offered Office, but
he prefers 70 remain outside. de was
consulted Wednesday during the meet
ing Of the Cabinet, an3 be advised that
Lord Randolph Churchill be asked 10 re-
sumo Office. Lord Salisbury, t5e Press
Association further states. went 10
Windsor Castle and obta ned the Queen )
assent 10 the prorokt.e changes
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
HELD AT BAY.

Labor Troubles at W-st Superior. Wis
Eiotous strikers Awed by a Display of
BevOlv~rs.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, July 10.-A
riot occurred here Wednesday, and for a
time the situation was critical Some
500 strikers. armed with clubs, began to
stop all labor in the city, and
succeeded except at Watkins
block and the American steel
barge works. Their officers and the
fremen. with drawn revolveTs. kept
them back. Contractor Lutten, while
defending his men. was badly hurt
Others were cut and bruised, but none
fatally. The idea is TO stop all com
mon labor until al shall have two dol
lars a day.
The strikers resumed forcible meas
ures in the afternoon az the American
barge works. superintendent G. J.
Anderson. OF the works, fatally shot
two Of tho rioters. one named Andrez
Sivsrson. Charles Shilling. a reporter,
VAS injured bv a flying stone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
A Fatal Wreck in tho South Involving a
Loss OF Pour Lives.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July lO.-A serious
accident occurred "Wednesday afternoon
at 6:So o'clock at Sibley, Ark, four
ing passenger train OF the Mem
phis & Little Rock railroad was
crashed into by freight train on the
Kansas City railroad. One coach vas de-
molished. a sleeper knocked OF the
track, baggage car was wrecked and
an engine ditched. -Four persons we're
killed. all negroes. Three were men
and one woman, Harriet Beecher, living
at Edmoadson, Ark. a dozen others
were injured, some Of them SO seriously
that they viii probably die.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
BIG DEAL AT CINCINNATI
Proctor G Gamblers soap Works Capital
ixed for sS 500 o8O.

CEScTSSATI. Jelly lo.--DUring the last
month one OF the largest mercantile
deals in the history q the city has been
consumuaa:ed and now for the frst tine
made pEblic. Proctor z Gam ble's soap
works are capitalized for $500 eco
lac deal vas effected ~ Norehead.
irwin & Co. brokers. who. vith .eo 81
The largest New York banks, viii
haR3ls s. 599. 900 Of stock, which is 70
be offered 10 the American pablic ex-
c.es.relY. TIE remaining s2ooo o8o
Will be retained b Proctor 4 Can be.
Uho will also have eonuol o. The WORKS
far Eve rasrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
suneoatea br nl.ck panr.

WEAr CHEER Ia. Julg 40 Fred
Armstrong. aged %, and Roy Hawk
aged S. were killed by black damp a
The air shaft Of an abaudo1od miue near
here. The child plaYfully attcmI ed
10 climb down the ladder and was over
come by the gas Mr. Armstrong at
tempted TO save him but was also over
come. Both bodies were recovered by
means Of graphing hooks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

wArsAw. III, JHiy I0-R A Hue
bener announces that on july IS he ell
make a leap from the Keokgk & Hamil-
ton bridge into tbe Mississippi river
and su n - Canton, No. distance q
about thirtv-fve miles Tie steamer
Nellie BY viii accompany the professor
in this hazardous undertaking.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

CHIcAsc. Jalo 10.-Kfillisn Pittarael.
So years Cd living ar So Ncsta ASA
lard acence vale inssne. Attempted
to Ell 1ls Nlse 81 Ws'-es &sr rgAt ~
saooaa1 he- nlta revolver lie son
Wiiaa-- hesrln1 re ssoes rushed 20
tre rocn aeTa his fsthe- vas a-1 sbot
hlm aowa before - co1s aeish tae
worS of aestrac.ioa. TIE woman wll1
proba eiT rscover. bat E lszs4 is almost
ssrs 10 ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
BROKEN DOWN.
Spokane, the Famous Racer, Retires
from the Turf.

from the Turf.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Spokane, winner
of the Kentucky and American Dcrbys
in 1850. and who has been racing at
Washington Park with poor success,
will never face the starter again. He
broke down while working Wednesday
morning and can not be cured. His ca
reer as a racer reached its zenith in his
3-year-old form, when he won the Derbys
mentioned and the Clark stakes at Louis
Vile. After the American Derby he
started four times. but did not win any
more races. This year no has raced only
at Washington Park, and started three
times, being defeated in turn by Wary,
RobeSpierre and Outbound. He was a
chestnut colt, by Hyder Ali-lnterpose,
and belonged TO Noah Armstrong OF
Helena, Mont.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

CINCINNATI. July 10. -A A Nations al
convention OF colorei Catholics met
here Wednesday. Il has been called by
permission of the proper ecclesiastical
authorities % confer upon the needs Of
the colored Catholic churches d. A.
Rudd. OF thbs city. is temporary chair
man and Charles H. Butlsr. Of u Nsshing-
ton. tsmporzrv secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

ELMrRA. \. Y, July l0.-Tbe little
town OF Roseville. across the State line
in Tioga Coantv. Pa. was destroyed by
Ere Tuesday The flames started in D.
C. Avery's hotel and burned that build
ing. the Hotel Burns, the Methodist
church. C. L. Hampine's store and barns
and eleven dwellings, together with
dozen barns Jwenty-thres buildings
IN .u were burned
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

osAEA Jaly -Fiitg-nine people
were drowned here Jene I5 during ths
launebinF Of 3 nsv sailing vessel Two
hundred and fifty people bad crowded
~ board s-5 the vessel vas su3derlv
-u-ned completely over, Frecip pitatsns
the crond inro tie water.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

LovDoE. july lit is reported that
cirl shot r. StsntosloT. tae Z ga
isn Prime MiE srer. wltb revolver a.
sofs Tuesday. Tae report comes hv
Wy 81 Bctarsst and Vienna
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
For Congress.

The following Congressional nouaina-
tions we're made on Wednesday. Iowa.
Second district, Bruce T. Seaman
(Rep.); Third. D. y. Henderson tEep.),
renominated Illinois, Eighth district.
Lewis Stewart (Dem.); Vermont First
district Henry Powers fRQnA
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

iEfrs 90. July ~
Ftovn QUIET ana frm. Spring patents.
s. ssa5 p Eskcrs s52s1 90. s .ra ts SO
0ag5 Winter Patents. q 4Jd4el. Clesrs 8 90
car.
wHEAT-Tirmer with moderate trading so
2 cash about ssassac, August ost0ssici
December Ni.aUl.c.
CoHS-Autlre excfed and higher no q
s7l4c re yellow. a@ssc. No q re
assse No 1eilgv. s7s usc. 9Hir 5g
s7sci August s7ls31Ar 7fptemhef. asesstei
May. s3F0usc
oars Active and iieb,r 30 es sa29ci
J1T 81 sH2p. Anelft e "a tr teptefnhe-,
zlt1e1.s sc. Mag. a1reti4 sample loe Ira
fair demand and higher ho .s4 to
Whit q aaa2e. No. & ss92f8c. f' Whie
q 1a~c
RFF-efpasr no cash ssc. Ju's s.s0fee,
Esptsn.bsr - Samples about ts251l fof 10.
l. s0asae f7r so
BAalrY -Qaief ard nrm Comuon ffin
Iowa 80 aa6 30 70 sr. goes to ctrcs
1szese. Nof-fwesterb-No = fhln as4Nf.
good 20 choice Waf9c. 80 sepfen. bef 20
livesv 6sc I'd.
Mtss Peas warksf rather ouift vifh iieff
traai-g ai lover pr.ces Puces quotnhis -
ffgDs0i2fo for cashs 30 eH in frf atirt
e. C9il 90 Cor tagust and tiis5uil.ac f0I
Sertemher
IARp-Rsfhsf ouisf end prices ruleo stenGv
Prices ranref ~ e. -azls r1s frf cash fr1
Eul, for Jnly s5g7ifdsD fof August sus
e 87s.0s0 ~ foT Septeupsf
Bu1rtR--ilr.auerT sGisc. Dairy, eFaiic
Packing rtock fNt r.
P0rtTHY-Iase fhlrFrns sea - per ~
prime Chirkens nate pet ~ 1--we Turieya
COS pef lp. Live DarEs. f2I9e per ibs Live
Geese q 20 ~ per dgzet.
I8oroFs -Diftinso Spirits frrn sno IN
ehsnes3 On ths basis q 9 o. for finished gods
NV Ycrg gniT 70
vEF1T-Fair7Y arti~e h1Hf lower easY
lugnst 24A0g,t. SeItsr f@r sfisaesAc' 0c
tei,er &c December - ilsafe g. MsT 49,
c1 o.
Cofs- Active nnf stronger Do f91f3Ae;
Sfeannef red 1fzf
DtTs-Quief ars frmef We4iern N%nfft
Tegrfsfrrr - Bsef calct arf sfFafT flate
. sy7r r Ert-H Mess TnH F'1rf f-vl
rassrraff d@-re-s Moss ff Ts Ertrs
pr-r. si0ylliB50 Lard calet and Veaks
rear rendered e. 2ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

Lodge a class Of
SIX candidates
were vested with
the degree and
after tgansacting
a little rouune
business the lodge
proceeded 10 the
election Of of
GERS Past ) u
preme Chancellor
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

BEHIly. Jlly I0.-The American ride
ing thsnIEs for tseir greetings from ths
severe Eas Of Alstr1 o. Germany. Italy.
Saxcrv. Bs1en ana Para-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

10th the method and results when
syrup or kigs Is taken; il is pleasant
nd refreshing % the taste, aud acts
gently yet prom y on the Kidneys,
liver aud B0wes, cleGnses the sys-
TEN ehsctually, elspels colds, head
aches and levers sad cures hab.tual
constipation. Syrup Of Eigs Is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing b the taste and ae-
eeptabis 70 the stomach, promp. IN
Is ACTION and truly beneficial in It's
Effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
% al and have made it the mos.
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sals in SOC
and 81 bottles b. al leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have iL on hand viii pro-
cure It promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
g1bstitute.
CALIFORNIA FTc syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. csL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. sS. FcaS. M
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
MARKET PRICES

Good Boiling Beef, IN 10-lb lots or
more, per rlb...............-..... C
Good Beef Roasts, per lb--......-.....O6
Round Steak.....................3l lbs for -
Pork steak. lbs for % C.
Lard, pure kettle reudered5 los for .
Ciehr side Pork osr l5.-..............-07 C
PorS Sausage per Ib.....................-0S G
Hams. Sugar Cared. per lb........-10c C
Shoulders. SugSr Cured. per lb.....07 C
Picnic Hams, SJcer cured, per lb..-0S
Weinvte inspection OF goodsand prices.
Every article warranted 20 be as
rep-cs seuted.
We DO business on q cash basis. and can
afford 20 sell yo1 q good article for
ssa-l profit.
Telephone Order viii receive prompt
and cares Il attention.
Canal-st. TCiephole..................NO No. 46l
West Fuiton-st. Te,ophone.--.-.No. los0
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
Repudiatsa the Veto.

BATON ROUGE, La, July l0.-Wednes-
day night the lottery question and the
Governors veto were submitted 10 the
judiciary committee OF the Senate with
instructions to report in an hour. The
committee. BY a vote OF to 8, made a
report, which was adopted by the SEN
ate. This declared that the Governor S
veto was without right or authority and
returned IL to the House OF Repre-
sentatiVes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
THE KNIGHTS.
Progress OF the PyShian C0nelavs
AT A1llwaokes.
SUPREnE L0DGE OFnCERS eROSEy.
George d. shaw, of fsa Claire. W..
Elected suprsAas Ck2Resllor-A Chi~
e4gO b4na N4cteraSus IA the ~
tsst-Ihe Liz aor oueatisa.


NILwAUKEE. JAY la-Ai this morn.
iurs 5 session of Tue pythian Supreme
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
wha, Is to BE Done with HsliEoisnd.
90 - ~-<S-S>
- ~ 4 -sas==s- --.
& ...75;s 3 ~. : q 4 ss5,--
TTyVSFfST;, 7i'SS7-szzfM
sxf<HsicS E = ~
~ = s4->~'r-4
- -tFes-gk -
NAE OF HFIIooIANn

Office, until il is decided whether the
new territory shall become a part Of
Germany or part OF Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
WHO ELSE COULD SEEN SCBPNCAL'
From The Lewiston Journal.

a story about W. H. Mcclellan. better known as
Bill Mcclellan, Belfasts famous rosy faced apostle
Of license Is attributed TO Attorney General Litefed.
The story goes that Mcclellan recently took the boat
for Portland where the law court in session. and
the boat had left Rockand but short distance when
lawyers were congrogated aud began harsnguing OIL
the lquOr aspects ia Maine siaIing VITA many
Mccoughs that 1t his first visit 10 the prohibition
state but he was confident for all the prohibition that
on there. my frend,' said Mcclellan. "You must
not look upon the Maine prOhibitory law with such
contempt How do You know that you can buy any
liquor In this Statel 7" The gave Mcclellan ono
look Of di;dan, then walked across TO friend who
was with him and exclaimed loud enough fer oil to
hear That's another one of them blsnkcd PROFIT
bilonistsIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

continue to love Marietta. How blind you are.
Blind"
But love you, began Graham. He pressed
nearer, but he did not dare to put out his hand
TO her.
Il do not believe it, Graham at first could
only utter an incoherent explanation. IL was
monstrous that she should refuse to believe IN
the existence OF something that was like consum-
ing fire to him.
Not believe it?' he stammered. .How dare
you say that to me?"
He lifted up his hands in violent gesture.
lie had never felt tortured and so helpless He
was choking with his badied passion.
Il say it because DO not love you one particle.
II lived to be thousand years should never
love you You might have known it,
She spoke very gently. but with extreme de.
cision. Her face was softening now. She could
not continue to look upon his suffering without
pity.
lie turned away and was evidently making Q
great effort toward degree Of self-control
Why should have known that you could never
love me ?" he asked. Am ! such monster? You
don't take much pains to help me bear the blow
:" i was afraid you might not see how impossi-
BILE it is that should love you. 1t seemed better
to make it all plain at first
You have made IL extremely plain, responded
Graham, with great bitterness. must be even
more stupid than have been III could hope
anything from you now
He had vague wish to assume an appearance
Of courage and manliness. He wanted TO say some
thing noble and magnanimOus. She would re-
member him more pleasantly If he could leave her
in that way.
He stood looking helplessly at her. lie could
not say one noble word. He could only gaze
with the ntolerable certainty that he must go;
that he must never look at her again in this way.
It is very hard to leave you, he said at last
after several moments had passed in silence.
=" But you should go she returned, almost In
whisper 1t does good for you To stay.
Not the least good only here / may look al
you. You have no idea what il is for me to look
at you, Daily"
The girl trembIed at this. Her voice was I'm.
steady az she said hurriedly:
oh, you must go! | am so sorry So sorry
Now go!"
She gave hip her hand. As he took it he asked
piteOusly: ~
Are you sure there isn't any hope for meP'
Sure GoOd-by"
"Good-by.'
He hurried out of the room and into the street.
Daily stood snort time where he had left her,
Her hands were pressed tightly together, and her
eyes widely opened.
As she turned toward the door she was thinking
"If Marietta had loved him with all her heart.
she would be even more unhappy than am. lie
will 20 back to her in time. Mrs. Lander says IL
doesn't make 50 very much difference TO man
what woman he marries. Can that be true?'
She held the door in her hand, lingering unul
she could join her hostess calmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

"The Atlanta Constitution" wants q Southern
magazine. Southern literature" II says. will never
develop It's nobcst and trest type until II stands upon
independent basis II must cease fawning upon the
preudlccs of Others must abandon It's Apologize atti
tudc and ring out, loud and clear oy OF the soil on
which IL grows. and true to It's own environmentstru
TO It, not only In the mere facts Of description but
that sympathy which kindles in the living page and
makes the best and finest of It's time immortal
What is there In literature that is composed of mere
sentences. OF characters moving like antomatons
through Surroundings which, however detail
are At best the mere scenery Of the stage Behind
1t all there rises not fhs home the men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

a., arr not the haowed scenes Of the country that
Ter ceases TO be- and between the lines you cannot
near the voices which, like the scenes OF our c"i"-
hood are dear to the heart. Away with tho n'erary
bantcsl Let us have living literature acqra'ntcd
s,h nature and blessed with her sweet condolences
awav with the fawning Of thrift Let us have the
n@blsy, the immortality Of true and loyal expressonp
What does all this meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
PAINFUL no HIS TRUST
q TIE Somerset (Mc.) Reporter

FFV" IIo SOniorsoV IueI h6pOrteF
one day last week &. r. French, OF Cornvlllc. wens
70 help neighbor plough. taking with him ooao'o
harness and allowing the dog TO follow The hssnes
ives not used but thrown down In a shed. The dot
thinking II his duty to guard IT, lay aud WATCHED "
for two days and two nights without FOOD, ana wonu
not leave until the wont ana took W h~fneA
This dog should be uamed CassabancAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ENGLISH CoALPoRT CHrrA

have just received Importation Of EosIish coa>,.
China, beautiful IN form. color and texture 49,"
ton. >'S"" eo'isc'
they were bought forced sale and contain exow,.ss.
examples ia Green Yellow and De barry PIN
3o5 6thsvc., New.York City