davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-03

WASHINGTON, April Baker of New
York called up the bill authorizing the
construction of a bridge and approaches
at New York city. across the Hudson
river, and to regulate IN and
over such bridge between the states OF
New York and New Jersey and to estab
lish on such bridge a military and post
road. The bill passed.
The Idaho admission bill was taken up
and Dorsey of Nebraska, in charge of the
bill, made a speech in Its favor. The only
opposition to the admission of Idaho, he
said, zane from the Mormons. They pro
tested against the provision of the consti-
tuition which DISTINGUISHED bigamists and
pelygamists and persons who were mem
bers OF the association which encourages
bigamy.
Mansur criticised the provision of the
constitution DISTINGUISHING Mormons and
said that the real reason was that the
Mormans voted the Democratic ticket.
Dubois earnestly advocated Idaho's ad
missien. Criticising the minority report,
be said it proposed that bigamists and
polygamists should vote in Idaho. What
right had the members OF the minority to
impose upon Idaho conditions which had
never before been imposed upon any state
coming into the Union. There was, he
said. in Idaho a genus homo known as
a jack Norman, who, while denouncinp
polygamy and bigamy, obeyed all the be-
hests of the Norman priests. Were the
gentleman from Illinois (Springer) to live
in Idaho he would probably be known as
a Jack Mormon" He closed his discus
sion of the Norman question by saying
that the issue was fairly Joined here
Would congress sustain this reasonable
and lascivious institution, or would it hold
up the hands OF the brave pioneers who
had gone to Idaho, and who. on this
proposition. had abandoned all party ties
and united in saying. we earnestly desire
statehood, but we desire it only for loyal
American citizens.
Smith Of Arizona earnestly denounced
, 1890-04-03

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. April THE de.
cision in the ease of the people VS., Horny
Loehr was today affirmed by the supreme
court at Springfield. Two years ago
Ignate Lederer, city and township collec-
tor OF Bloomington, and his two deputies.
Leon Loehr and Harry Loehr, cousins,
were indicted on charges of embezzlement
and classifying the records. Lederer. the
principal in the conspiracy, turned states
evidence, and so far nothing has been
done with his case. Leon Loehr, the
elder and more experienced of the two
deputies, was acquitted, and Harry
Loehr, who is aged 2l, was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary. lie has
been in Jail here since December and now
will 60 to the pcnitentiary. He is a mem
Der of one of the oldest and most re-
spected families of McLcon county, and
until he became involved in this trouble
was one OF the foremost young society
men of bloomington.
, 1890-04-03

New YORK. April The stock
market today was, as far as its tone goes,
a repetition of that ofyesterday, but there
was more activity and the strong tone
was much more pronounced. The most
significant movement was in the Big
Four, which, with other Nanderbits,
moved up rapidly on large business for
that stock on the report that the Wander
bits had secured control ofthe Cincinnati,
Wabash 4 Michigan. which would be
operated by the Big Four, and a traffic
agreement had been formed with the
Mackey system which would be of benefit
to both parties concerned. The upward
movement made good, though slow. pro-
gress through the whole list and almost
everything traded in today shows frac
tional gains at the close.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call easy, 4(G6.
Petroleum opened irregular. Spot
was weak at 81 and May steady at SIG
Nav was weak in the early trading and
and declined to 795, spot falling in the
same time to SOL. The market then
turned sharply, spot advancing to S2i
auu NAY 10 ~. ~ SllRnt tcatlOn lUl
lowed on which the market closed steady
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. ll6; American Express, us,
Canada Pacific, 72!; Canada Southern,
54I; Central Pacific, 81; Burlington,
1914 Delaware, L~ackawanna 4 Weston,
1891; Denver & RIO Grande, lag; Erie,
244; Kansas 4 Texas. %; Lake Shore,
1913, Louisville & Nashville, SAT; Mich.
gau Central, CIT; Northern Pacific, 3l4i
New York Central, l07; Oregon I'm
prOvement, las; Oregon Naviga-
ton. SO; Oregon Short Line, 40
Transcontinental, 3S4; Pacific Mail
80; Reading, AZ; Rock Island
92t; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 6s3; Texas
Pacific, 1875; Union Pacific, 62L; United
States Express, Sc; Fargo Express, 40
Western Union, 50. American cottoI
oil got.
CHICAGO. April 2.-Cattle-Receipt
1900; Market slow, heavy and lO0l5
lower. Beeves, 81 9OCG5.25; steers, S3.2
(d4 so; Texas cornfed steers, 81 900
$40. Stockers and feeders, So. 35(6 3.S(
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Natives, s4.OO(G6 90; Texans, $500
IS. 80; corn fed Texans, S.. 25G5.S0
Wheat-Market easy. April. rs!
May. 79!@79g.
Corn-Market easy. April, 29i; MAY
| 30e(630{.
, 1890-04-03
Russian Students Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG, April AT Mos
COW fifteen students have been arrested
and will be tried on the charge of being
political re~volutionlsts. Forty two have
been expelled from the university, forty
four will be subjected to minor punish.
ments and the remainder will be released.
The disorders will be considered a sign Of
revolutionary plans in connection with the
agitation in foreign countries regarding
the treatment OF political prisoners OF
Siberia. 1t Is not thought the movement
has the slightest prospect of success.
Sixty seven students at Charkoff univer-
sity have been arr rested and eleven ex'
nelleA.
, 1890-04-03

WASHINGTON, April Track fair.
Maiden 3years-old and upward, six
turlongs-Parthian won. San Jose second,
Gipsey King third. Time, I:IS3.
Three-year-o lds, six furlongs-Pall Mall
won, Little Ella second, Faustina third.
Time, l:lS3.
" Two year old FLIES, half mile-Kitty
won, Helena Wallace second, Marguerite
third. Time, 0;5l4.
Handicap, 3-year- olds and upwards,
mile and a furlong-Prather won, Frank
Ward second, Iceberg third. Time, 2:0l3.
Three-ye olds and upward. one mile
Manhattan won, Carrie G. second. Not
Guilty third. Time, l:4S.
, 1890-04-03

The best test for symmetry is simply
turning a mau with his face to the wall.
If he be perfectly nodded and symmetri-
cally made his chest will just touch the
wall, his nose will be four inches away,
thighs five inches and the ends of his toes
three inches. The development OF a mans
physical qualities is a most important
matter. and is one that is overlooked the
world over, and seldom is it that you will
find a man who can stand the test
Philadelphia Record.
, 1890-04-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature-New York
340, New Orleans 7O9. St. Louis 4Oo, Gin
cinnati 360, Chicago go. Winnipeg 3Oo.
Secretary Tracy approves of the pro
posed plan for a review OF the nayies of
the world in New York harbor in 1892.
Dom Pedro has refused to accept the
proceeds OF the forced sale OF his Brazil.
ian property ordered by the provisional
government.
About 1000 quarry laborers struck at
Joliet yesterday for an increase in wages.
Il is. understood all the men at Lamont
will go out today.
By the explosion of gas in No. 4 slope
Of the Susquehanna Coal company at
NanticOke, three men we're killed. four
seriously and two slightly injured.
A shooting match With shotguns took
place at Wellington. Mass yesterday be
tween Eastern and Western teams. The
later won by a score of l33 to l64.
In consequence of the discovery of con-
splracy among the students of the univer.
sity and school of technology at St. Pc.
tersburg, it has been closed by the author
tiles.
Six boys of R H. Blrkerville and X.
i. Wommack, IL to 10 years of age, we're
playing in a sand cave vesterdl ~ near Yer
non, Tex. The bank caved in and all
we're killed.
The Cosipuiriachic reduction works, To-
Gated about fifteen miles southwest of
chihuahua and owned by a New York
company. have been totally destroyed by
fire. Loss, $1,000, 900.
Gen. Anderson, a prominent Republi
can politician OF Louisiana, formerly dep
uty collector of New Orleans and a mem
Der of the famous Louisiana returning
board of 1876, died yesterday.
F. X. Townsend & Co, commission
wooden merchants of New York. made an
assignment yesterday The firm is rated
at Sl25, 900 TO 5000, 900. The ~assignees
hope to pay 100 cents on the dollar.
A man hung himself in the closet OF a
coach on the Wisconsin Central yesterday.
From papers found in bis pocket his name
is supposed to have been Frank Schmitt.
He was ticketed from Spokane to Detroit
aud had $50.
Tom Cummings and Frank Callahan
fought a nin%eteen'round mill near st. Pau
yesterday morning. Callahan seemed tc
have the best of it IN to the nineteenth,
when Cummings succeeded in landing
AAiCC ilkhN hahdtiSf hhiSh sSAAiCu III
Emin Pasha has finally accepted the
proposals made to him by Major Wiss
mann and has entered the German service.
He will leave Bagomoyo the middle of
April for Victoria Nyanza. accompanied
by a large caravan and 200 Soudanese
troops.
J. II. Caddill, county treasurer and
president of the Pulaski, Va, National
bank, was murdered and robbed yester-
day afternoon on the road between the
county seat and his home. There is no
clue to the murderers, who will be surely
lynched if caught.
The switchmen and brakemen of the
Union Pacific between La Grande and
Portland. Ore. went on a strike Tuesday
evening on account of the company
refusal to accede to their demand for a IL
per cent increase in wages. LATER. The
strike was declared off yesterday, the
company conceding the demands.
, 1890-04-03

New YORK, April 1.-The HeraidS
Ottawa, Ont, special says: Il AN cred
itably informed that the Behring sea nego-
cations at Washington have not advanced
beyond the two preliminary stages OF a
tacit understanding that the Behring sea
is a part of the high seas, the free pursuit
of sealing can only be restrained by inter
national action, and that a reasonable com
pensation must be made by the UniCed
States for the past and mistaken disturb
ance of British sealing operations therein.
, 1890-04-03
Decidedly English, You Know.

OTTAWA, Ont. April I'll. II. Cook.
the ~well-known lumberman. to-day intro
duced an act in parliament to amend the
existing civil service act. He proposed
that no alien nor newcomer who had not
been a resident of Canada for five years
should be qualified to fill a position in the
service or be employed in any manner by
the government. The object of the bill is
to exclude the importation of young Eng
lishmen. who have given rise TO so many
scandals in connection with the SER
vice. Popular indignation of all native
born Canadians has been so great for the
last year or so on this subject that the in
PRODUCTION of the act is tailed with de
light.
, 1890-04-03

Not long ago l heard one lady say to
another: "If ever you buy a hat or a
bonnet at any of these London shops be
sure to carry it away with you, for if
Won leave it to be sent the tradespeople
will steal off some of the plumes or other
ornaments and keep them for sale to
other customers. All the tradesmen in
London will do that."-Eugene Field in
Chicago News.
, 1890-04-03

DENVER, April 2.-Hesterday evening
a man calling himself George Hartman
walked into a saloon on Larimer street and
a dozen men. The body was taken to the
Schemnerman Won Hartman, of Ham
burg. Poverty and whisky was the cause.
His wife will arrive today from San Fran.
CISCO to take the body home.
, 1890-04-03
RaiIroad RepresentatIyes Meet.

CHICAGO, April "A meeting Of
representatives OF nearly all the roads in
the west was held today to consider the
question of reorganization Of the Inter.
state Railroad Association. A committee
reported f~avoring the organization of that
body in the same territory as that covered
before. A minority report was presented
urging the Association to extend its
boundaries so as to embrace every rail
road in the west except on the Pacific
coast.
, 1890-04-03

MILWAUKEE,, April 2.-Republicans
throughout Wisconsin are paralyzed at the
victory of the Democrats in Mil
waukee. The result is laid to the bitter
fight made by Catholic priests and Luth-
eran ministers against the Bennett CON
pulsory education law. Many Republi-
cans predict the defeat of their party mex
fall if the fight is on the same lines.
, 1890-04-03

NEWPORT. r. l., April 1.-The new
secret ballot law worked well today. but
the vi of votes will take much longer
than usual. The indications are that the
Democrats have carried this city. Twen.
ty-fve towns and districts. exclusive of
cities, give Davis (Dem.) 1897, and Laid
(Rep } 4,022, for governor.
, 1890-04-03

New YORK, April . The conference
OF the directors OF the Players National
Base Ball League today was harmonious.
Those delegates who had in mind the
alteration of the entire schedule evidently
saw no chance to carry their point and the
subject was not preached. An important
change was made by amending the open
ing dates so that the seasons OF both the
National and Players Leagues open on
the same day, April 10.
, 1890-04-03

Queer accidents will happen in Con
necticut. A citizen of Norwich stroll
ing along, accidentally hit his pipe with
his hand; Il piece of burning tobacco flew
and hit him in the eye. 1t burned a deli
cate round hole in the eyeball, but care.
full treatment saved the sight Of 1t.
, 1890-04-03

No one allowed on the dancing hoor
without full mask April I, Maennerchor
masquerade.
, 1890-04-03

You can get Ellis machine made
French taty for IS cents per pound.
, 1890-04-03

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-04-03
The Farmers Alliance Resolves.


ST. PAUL, April 2.-The Farmers, AL
lance OF Minnesota met yesterday and
after considering the recent Granger rail
road decision of the United States su.
preme court adopted a set Of resolutions
attacking that court il an extraordinary
manner. The resolutions characterize the
decision as a second bred Scott decision
and asked whether any other people
would submit to have their liberties
thus wheedled awayfrom them OF
technicalities by the squawk of
a LAWYER sitting as supreme authority
above congress, the president and the
people. No government on earth ever
conferred the powers on any court such
as are granted our supreme court In
our anxiety to protect the rights OF prop
erty we have created machinery that
threatens to DESTROY the rights of man.
The resolutions further declare that copies
be sent to every alliance in the country
with the request that they unite in an eff
fort to so amend the constitution as to
abolish this new slavery Of the states aud
nation established by and for the benefit
of corporate wealth, and to make it so
plain that the people are the masters that
no court. however shallow or corrupt,
shall ever again attempt to subject that
to the domination of artificial personages
they have themselves created.
, 1890-04-03

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader office.
, 1890-04-03

the action of the committee on territories
in failing to report a bill for the admission
of Arizona. His people had been unfairly
treated. Arizona had every quaIifi alton
for statehood, but the bill tor her admis
sion was smothered in the committee sim
ply because she had seen fit to send a
Democrat to this congress. The territory
of New Mexico, with a population
greater than that of Idaho and Wyoming
combined, was also kept in the back
ground because poor Joseph THE dele
gate) had started wrong in his youth and
had become a Democrat.
Chapman, while favoring the admission
of territories, criticised the proposed con
stitution OF Idaho as an invasion of sa-
cred individual and religious rights.
Polygamy was a crime which should not
be tolerated, but the constitution closed
to the accused the courts. the only asy-
lums against passion and corruption.
Perkins spoke in favor of the bill, and
pending further debate the matter went
over till tomorrow, Adjourned.
, 1890-04-03

or1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-04-03
DIR D. H. GRAY.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
WITHOUT PAIN.
What the People of Cheyenne Say.

have lust had twenty-four teeth extracted
by Or, d. II. Gray in less than two minutes.
Cnntruthfully say / did not feel a Jingle tooth
extracted, and felt Just as well afterward as
hefoT, Miss LUSDISs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10
CARE or THE POOR


.......t .s.,.e 500. s.....t. ft,..,
-...,.
49,.
sapef.et tsliaats ot tae poor ana tae
ul Oh ...t.al. sr.I. ~ atla ter tee
~.... -, ,f............ ,,......., 81. t....... =.
--f -s 81 l"es-l~ p " "t---,s'~s ~''~
ll-fala1, February rs. ls and 20 Asa
" Aeeea. chairman ol l-e heat eoan-
~f4 o ,e~ay sopet isll lisi
h- atttul flru .hs utf A ae.raal
~ cta--l .fat-e li.I.fes. a4s teeu li.-
iei lne meeting o.as Tuesday
evening afta aeFaLola. exert ,.s aud
iotslt. followed iy aa aduf.-. ul nel-
come tA Mayor -. r. ColH b. Il.>I-
denl y J. De. ot hoo,ralr nll rt-
eini3, aAd after rHl Cal Ey counties
+-l llc Transaction ot H .~,elaueo Is
business, lar hl l.id y Ilo-.
N.Nar4s. - s,lkee coe-lys ln
re- pine in iosr Houses Alt.r
the discuss an. u ID. i-u,i eulaiN GO
81 Ottawa conaiY, Nil discuss Ihe
Aeahness oI Railway corp fAf.ens n
refusing reo odcta laft, to i.e mt'ioefs
ol lh - ana A-i',iie1 assoc ai-oAs-
90 "wednesday morning committees
VIII pe alpoioled' ana George H.
OleFeiaod, 81 icnlN4iet, Nil iead a
paper on ''Nne tause 81 IoNeitN 81
Is, hol1n, oi holiaAa, Wiil follow ih
40" \" prevent iaNpc ein. li iur
afternoon j.. Z. N,orrs, secretary oi me
State l. 'ard - tharLe, and torfec-
uons, VII pres nt paper Oh "ouf
county Poor Houses ~ seen ~ tht
state Board oi tn@f.iIes. llai g. Wy
man, oi itttot, Nlll also lead q pau.i
on county futs-c-ails. i'-eciss.oh =
70 follow eacn paper inc Gay WA.
close WITH "a paper bF a. a. sullivan, ~
jackson county, on ''olf As~oe -oil-
Nhal are nc brnrIt~ h.,,ll'ns from
Tue OfIaa.zii 'ot, ana nf nom Nhouiu
the ENpe .-ses oI Alte ehdaAct al lla Ton
vent "he pe bofhe.
- lhe evening SESSION papers wl.i ne
read Joun AhN acl-, oI Mount fleas-
ant, on "HoW beel - litlp the De
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

d t.
,.-., .-s., ...
.,t. "-
N-' ~ .''A ~ tse@iilNlta t'l'.t~
ae0se tAis efen.es tN Agatha Sln4.e-
een aua the Cr.i.eaa t,n.nanx Na
flss thas .,. .s., ....i ,...,.....i .........
....s
"'' = .as i',-
come standard. 1924 IS taD aided Fae
r~...3 ..su,,..,sa. Afss S.....,..,...
..,......,....
-@"''' 4t"t'-fe
oi I, and s SAID "a give charming m-
persouauaa of tAt nalt. A. SIMON
! e.,s.f... s,.s ,,....,.i.. ..... a,..
appear ~s A'.-.. "i..e3 At t"s f'aAf
9'tl -Fe tu-'~ie| '-ts. H"ia Desires
t"tiei tat ta'"tias l'"l il4'eti'h "s
eo'.el -a,. ''-aie h34. =" -
A''''ii'i i'ei '1', N,i'', 80 -'4.
.t' A"d,i.Ai ere '''' - i"'i''''-.
t''s i-e o.aei i-'.'''H - 'i' '..
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10
MIssIssIPPrs CLIMATE.
Farmers Planting. sowing and Harvest
ing-Straw berries Ia February.

Farmers Planting. Sowing and Harvest
ing-strAwberries in February.
George Eastman writes 20 friends in
this city from Ellisviile, Mss, n THIS
wise: Mrs. Eastman and expect 60
start for home next "Wednesday, and
viii arrive ON Friday. We have bcon
here since December, and tins climate
seems 10 us the best We ever saw. !
have not put on my ovcrcoat once since
have beet here, but hayC worn my
black alpsCs coat great deal OF thc
time. Only two or three little white
irOsts since October. Peach trees now
n full bloom. ] saw one large peach
tree last Thursday az white As snow.
tull oi blossoms. People between 50
and 20 years old SAY they never bad 80
bot winter as THIS las been 50 iar.
They waited until thc last dave ol JAM
u3rv. Say about ten days later than
usual before they killed their hogs. as
it was so warm tho pork would not
keep twcuty-iour hours. For toe past
few days t runs up % seventy degrees
.n the shade. just ike tho m0dlo -
Nav % Michigan. lt just suits noe,
some COO. evenings. hut not So cool as
u California. BIRDS singing aud heas
stlnCuC most of the tme.
Farmer alc planting and SOW n<.
ycs. and tarvestIug. ~trawberrIcf and
c0.lard cshharcs for Crccus. A
great land for roses. Lots Of them u
blossom. and have been SINCE we have
been here. IIs seems o. boz 81 very
healthy place. hardly any sickness o.
death. The COUNTRY lt har1f1nlf,
looks Ike palk. Grass grows aII
ogDr. ard ttr prery woods arc mIfo4
rp ~ .th HICKORY. maple and oak while
tie fae ard rrcf bottoms. whIch are
fav. arr fllI of magnolia. fne cypress
naywood. ash and ruu timber The
South booming r. surely s0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10
s p CIF &C 5 .


gate % Michigan. County 81 Kent. So. Pro
~ btle Court faT eaid county.
E,fate OF GEEkIJl \AN OEEEREN.
..rna-sri.
The glters gBed having been appointed hy
fha iI.l. Judge of Probate Of SAID county.
comm sslouers on claims ia tle matter = said
estate 4u , sN mortL, .rnm far iffh day 1f
DecrrsD p. A. D. ls~1 having been allowed hy
the.f claims 60 rs Tor eKaaiinat.on aud adtls'
Wenf
Notice ia hereby given fhat we will meet on
Fr.faF. fte ifrh day .f b~arT. 8. To-. lsa.
a15 er -atgrasy tbe itrn far ~ June. A. d.
su. af if .rloes a m.. ~ e.rh day. az fue
Tower tu..d.rZ rHa-n E. ir rHe CIV 20 Grand
Rarifs Ur said county. o. receive and examine
sHrh claims
Uaret D.reahet 1l S. -. 1>s
JAfnHE TsfnNTF
GEEEAbD VAS DAM
Com 81. .aers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10
MATIERs N MICHIGAN.



CaeleEEau va = DoA tactorE
Ne.0a asa aeW hFooul factors.
AID lasss bota ussta news
3 r.r
s-us.fe Aso-...
fr
Ft..... If Te.f,.s+r,- s,. .~.....,
-.., ........tr
..... =.
o. 90 lAa4s~
-.- s t'-t.
Hastings ,s e.-eii-c hsass of gas
e1 s.iett - as 3-i lae,s
lle aew Jr1 -ooas s.ort az NymH
having good trade. Is llsa ioag-
e-t a4at
laute waut- ssusage taCtory 0r
o-a1. kis--eg .4sl.tauoa wa4-a
l le D.l-
n.. rev house j. 10 a. buIt for
of. ,eoN president oi hepe college,
ll. auJ.
B..to. Harrison tovs are shooting
,r..f n.- n.th ,usfron cuus ana
+, ra ....ts
r.e Tweotv-s,xth Nehipan Infantry
w n-.5. t, next annual reunion Al
N.....,.toa AnrI4
p ,y.-.......s.4 A. psr.....
- .t.....,.s - - =, 49,.
o.gr n chnre. .t Grand Haven.
rf..,.,.... ,,-.. .t..,....r,.,,.,,, s.. III
..s..l -. -. -
a. :. ,...-','..,.,, - x. 6els +,
"a .t'.-.'',, '''' lfs,'
d.. s,........, u.rtf,~4 i ,t,
..I .t.,,..'.,r Gl....'',e
-, So -. ,bo S+.,s7,F
49,. -l.,,,-t
9'
.e Le" oie "," ~ ~ i-s0'i'" - W.
,''G al 4 80 - I. -. 1 - o"a ~ 49,, = - -
- '.'..,,,,.,....,
il Young man Aaiileu Aihsaeh mas
h-t 2 arrested at Ann AI"of Shai seH
"i.h htiii7 the cause ol lh1 seNetai iA-
''.l'Iy ''ies i'''-' nav - y 0'''i ca '-''' e
Iuc state convention OF tne Alchl-
gan EAdeaNoI mon VIII oe held I'D
Lansing ON ApIh } ana =. IL y eApec'ed
l.-at oFeI ooJ "e4e1"l"s "it pe III at
'>hIallce-
van, ia eioped Nlh mas iia4Iis.
Iarr.r is iht negro VINO stabbed i'ruoen
hoN!e VAIN q razor last summer al
Muskt EOn.
Archie Tvrrell. a l7-vear-Old school
boy AT Charlotte, has been held for
l t1al Tor the larceny OF 80 from the
school cloak room. The money was
/ placed there as "a decoY ana he nlpped IT,
The sight of steamboats, piying OF the
/ Kalamazoo river M the month OF Feb
ruirv is not to be encountered every
| year. but such an incident may be re-
lated as one OF the slnguantes oil the
( year \. d. l5y0.
Mrs. Betsy Barr. of Ingham, took
/ some chlOroiOrm while in the deuust's =
CHAIR 10 have some teeth pulled rhe
/ teeth were pulled ont. but BetSy's spirit
also pulled out during the operation.
The funeral was held yesterday.
4 fine program has been prepared for
/ the Farmers Institute, which Is 10 be
held under the auspices of the state
Board of Agriculture at Evart, next
+ TUESDAY and Wednesday. February II
and II The entertainment Will be free
+ 90 those in attendance.
/ NJ, r-,cb hos b.o,, ooc,,,ttod et To
+ tro-f ror t',,.' mil, -, I'm Tsv'o~
+ n vii il, r.r,en,b.r..d tbattb. ,von,a-,
/ fred upon TAYLOR last December a. he
/ WAS trTng % force an entrance INTO
/ the dive where she lived. The Jury
/ saws she fred in self-dcfcnse.
Tho annual p,cotiro of the Ronubli-
/ co,, OIL o| Vcvro,J co,rtv for tbo
/ 49,, ~ ,.f4i.,~e tho an,,o,1,n1e,,t oC
- '. i- az
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

Murray and Murphy, the funny IRISH
comedians, vii soon make a tour of
Michigan, 81 winch time they vii max q
a briei stay in Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

OF r.rIca pR Trvp7iR~Ys' tIANtsT. 0ff psgcsl
richly bound in cloth srd v1l1. mailed frcc.
IrTnphreEh' N 2 dici ne 10. y. u--.n ~ y y.