davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11
1at-Pnzzle of the Eight Oueens.

Place eight queens on the chess board so that
they shall not be en- prise with one another and
that, if the board be turned half way round,
the positions OF the queens shall be the same
relatively to the observer. j. II. FIzANDIE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11
ETHYL.
192-Syncopation.

The chick confined within its shell
To it darksom me prison cell.
Unde rstands its business we'll,
Ere il can heed Its mothers call
1t must with patience work to all,
And penetrate surrounding wall,
So with its last it tolls away,
Led by instinct we may say,
Until it sees the light of day.
NELsoNIAN,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11
For Sale or Trade.

Three recorded Percheron mares. three years
old. all bred to an impor ID Percheron horse.
Will exchange one or all for native cattle or
mares pasture land west of Abilene.
Stock can be seen fifteen miles north OF Abb
lene on Deadman. Address me at Abilene.
TEOS. MCGUIRE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11


II l eDcroach on vour domain
l to 6, as seems quite plain;
a to might do the same,
But act of his you would not blame
You'll always find him on q farm,
Yet he's too small to do much harm.
There's naught in IChoIe TO give one cheer,
1t is unsparing and severe.
/ N
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11

The keeper of a primal iots
Some items every day;
The keeper of last gets lots
OF buttermilk and whey.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11
A BITTER BIRTHRIGHT.
LADY GILMORE'S TEMPTATION
Ply DORA RUSSELL.

Ply DORA RUSSELL.
Author of ''Footprints in the Snow" "The
Broken Seal" 1.-The Track of the
storm,""A Strange Mes
sage" &c, sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Olnn afae~ ,-1L---. -. - - - 80 Aszs~
II fho 49, ~ ss,ssss. -. 49, ~ess g ~
tnxe1 - hr.ss~ 81 49,. - "a g. - wnscn
sdvon1-vs. 49, q 49, feecs. ana OF
xhfnr 1899 s ~. g inseFess SCI.
Il q 1870 -~w6s~ Aetloa-
fheue er-r.f = "a pepp9 shns
een ~ w.-sts-s.1 tne pfon-
Il q cur 4.1v - .--ssa s.eeia os he'd
ecj]ccf no. -. - 49, :. - snNe psoneen 20
Wsth o. e.rfv s-.ss.s ~. - seets eonn eesed
prruerve 49,. =. 49, - Z. tne eoaauy. ard
IL TIE - 81 -. - - eeeesuhas sofms
coma aft~v =. - ~ee1 a - knoee VINO Ray
rxrt h5ssc.~ ~ - tuss ssashfui aad cor
nftfed - - ..Sss.s'.s1 - - NAY g rsns-
sfter tnhah,s 49, ss.ss z 1910 wno VIII here
rniisio.. sns-s~ -. - g esn1ngscn Those
endurencs 8. .ss.s.s ~ e nemAn snort and
secure q, IS. ~, 49, - s.ess - permanently
fox ~ fsr.e 8. .s- - y sfes in&fstetsnas
whiIut -. - 49, - Sd Only . aone
der e fsff - ssso1s 2 me esziy ST
Or correet - es.ssss. = sexase
- "a s,rsss~h. - $3.50 =. = osnesA There need
ssconrc,neH r.A = = - - waaninetsn
earfv $780, $50. -. 1s@I1 c0.aeeseo With ia
xf~hs - - 8 -. S-.cS - sAe u<oeH, open son-
nert.N e,~.-s.s cea11fs. he setor con-
pr..e ens s,,sss,s.-~s =. - g unasusl enter
wres -, sss..sSs = ma ~ enaisfon thereto
infe~,ss~ s~s@ ~ w hssnest pfinciples Of
eeriv 1870 - soS sno1id tnoes
ecessr - 1880 =. =. -. upon tn1s scene Of
1870. ,,s~.~ 80 wsaaoesersen and richly
e 1900 - 49," =. 1estsnk once year 70 call
- ..--ss. - 81 me p4st win I'll
- 49, 49, -. = contfsas herewith
ent - = 49,, - - eH1 pFuzreo - the pres
49,, - -, eo - speso1aAon - 20 tDe fufare.
v.e~ ss-,, 49, 49, ~ q the An9tobaxo
d@v~ - 80 49,. - e.s Iaa.on Within the Dor
rrs-,~s. ~ wnaaesons ana when she
s.sn.s -. - = ne g ana ths Orient.
ormrs 80 = 80 !, = s.snay tne wealfh OF
r.~rst.s ss.s. =. . sno INC 'ncalcuiabie com
rvcr.t~-.s =. =. e 49, own county, snah Be
Z - 49, - - es'ss ma nsnaieo - IL
49, -.
- -. 49, = ~ ma current esenn
srs - - sa' = ssens snrseoicie tnat within
| 900 -.sy - many nefe present. today. the
rvs.s~-~ s. - - = tn1 stste wsrs ~ N
1890 .. yo.snsy q sooat lo0 miles, trans
=. ~-ssy p.ene eaa psoooing oxen through
h~.-s- - 49,, r ies.ons tensnseo only ~ Wild
= - "vssa'e ssvsees o. ~ sea voyase Of
8. - 49, essucf os Nnscn occupied from four
~ - nsas1 e tnis year 81 grace 1880
-. 49, - sisosy cFOsea IN palace cAsE IN
100 yss enu sneee car arc supplied
49, s oomsuus convenieHces and lux
= - -" "etn 70 % found IN the best
s..sa . ss - - sessIes OF oregon and wash
s,a.ss.. sae nsss tnify years Of their ses
49,
49, - r w ys.l is'o' tne "sep ana DARK blue
- 49, =. ukct souhas except when surprised
49, v1sy : new tne siient movement OF an
-Sss-. - OF she RurshnG dip OF ~ nars
- -, ~. s.soy re esve WIN SHIPS ana steam.
- -. suk ooeps ana us port Of entry
ss..s - sne miro "a the Union IN the number
$3.50. - - ..u uepaftnfss A. the same tine
tnc wnoie 81 Western Washington
as-- =. mou use.ns 20 she racine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

The Englixa parliament, shortly after the
5glns occupation al the country was agreed TO-
extended The colonial Jurisdiction And civil laws
az Canada over all Byifish subjects within the
Disputed TERRITORY. Justices OF the peace were
snsalnted TO administer those laws. and they
exercised jurisdiction IN civil eases where the
asaaant st issue asd not exceed go sterling
In criminal cases sAsy were authorized 10
eauaIaif % rons xceusss 81 crime ard send them
40 tansta Ia tse year lses the Hudson Bay
cosatsny absorbed the Northwest Cosa pAny,
in the fur trading business az North
America. and thereafter became cne Of
the most powerful. aggressive and ssemIneesiag
sssyrsarssians evex created ny the power Of the
YeziaSh government Il h&ai sarrerae caasrci
osss = large part Of North America, saa
through iss factors. traders. tyxrqess. sgents.
xs.xaxears sesx Satx and eaployeS Il exercised
H. kEsdiy though 1cxpes4e sway ever ali tae fn-
,,aaa fssses witAss TIE asits Of It's vass nr4stc-
zion. Thss IL was tie rrceS easily enabled 70 DO.
necsnse il prvsesse-i sfe indians IA fAsss sxasis
tsses. z~hsag snd hunting groaasS IL ABUSED
,hesr difereaess eas exercised fzthevIs
care al sa shesr tasessztss IASs wxs
sas The purpose IL preserving ara protesting
- nsaass ~ she szF- prsassesss Aasnskis ireza
,shssh sheIf predss were cAleAy derived -
essas-os 90 the lss&n .FlhxS the rsnse read
tsx .exure<s ana retained. eecsuse SIS sssass
aaa ssarsoves fSozz sAs hishs=z - sAe lewexs.
wers sss Ee haiti a< later carrying STA the In
.ssxy. .sksnV ss31sky rsAz&ezs 81 The forrest ior
wlxe< easA<r temporarily 81 permanently, As
,s~ea-nsexaexs zalxes aessrrsgnn- Eaxtsssrasase
~ sax~e ~eoss,e la ia sspSor were Aes1ase<s hy
: ssnzss r1ctlve c. ysrposs. and saas Mas 10
advance sae iassre&sx ~ al tA& asesszs
IN tsssr Yosss. Of sAs Hassoa Bag caza-
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
entitled to send those delegates to this

entitled 10 send those delegates to this Committee.
 @-Tmdcs Unions and other labor or, unilauous recognizing this Sovill,t programme may also ba represented by delegate, m lhl- CummItt,e,
 This Central Cummttrr shuji have the uIht lu ur.mlHr Sormt,j urauchpS and Ward Ciuhs m the yarlou, parts of the city and wherever such orgdmza tnnS will hr necessary in order tu make t,r Nnrllu~t agtaUou surce,s.
 ! The meetings ut the Central Cum- m'trc are tu hr hrld every wcrk0t such uwe and place as the committee may d,r.Idr.
 6-Ihe officer, or the committee shall consist of a recording and Hnau' ,al secretary, and d treasurer, the chairman ln be elected at every meeting.
 1.-The delegates of the organizations rrpue0ulrd must report at every meet ing uT the committee. l. shall hr their duty to submit full report of thr pro crrdug uf tNo committee to their re Npc.lve orEmi2atuus. whenever the m,rImGs ot the same take place.
 -lhr expenses rr-uiUng from the N#rlaIj,t agitation aud tue puHlIcal cam. pajLn must hr paid hy the organlzatious represented in the Central Commlttce,
 The Committee on Declaration of lIiucphs md Plan of Organization con -'~.9 of the following cumradrs: John Walter, Mrs. Dr Cug, Charles Notd- man, Fritz Hrjnke Rob. Neher, Edw, l tUnuor, r.. D Druss, C \. liWhu, j. H, Adams, Mrs. ShrrIje Woodman. Juhus Wahlteich, Jacob Winurn, Mrs D Canning. John kuefel, Wm, Lang nrr and r, Sussman,
 The Committee unanimously decided to send d report of it's work to the editor of the WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE for puhll- cation. \ communication informing thr SrCre ary, that the Chicago Central Labor Union decided to assist the SU- caI,st Labor party in it's political cam. palgn was received amld enthusiastic applause by the members of the com muttee.
 By order of the Committee
 C, A. HoEuN, Roe, SeC'y.
 Chicago, December 1, 1890
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

to continue to he ruled financially and for the bread they eat, ny lot of howl- lug dervl~hrs, without honor, without r. Spon>ihihy, and many of them wlth- out d iHhlIaunn, or even place of hu- oiurss; And yet these men will put up the price of bread all over the country by some chirancry GIT false representa- tIon that shoull nd them to the prni- temlary. l. lt mot lime that those who earn the bread and clothes sh1uIi eat and wear them: Is it not tune that when the mrchaujc gets old he should have something ue~ides horny hands ami distorted Ilmh> to reDlr" on:
 1, it not time that the honest farmer who has toiItd amt sWeatet 1.-the better portion of his life, should have some thing better than d mortgage tu cover his house and barns, and yet tuat K the state of the country to day But the roll of the distant thunder k being hrHrj The clans are gathering and tiud grant the uphpuVal may not be tup suducu or too violent, but it is none the less sure to come.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
ECEIPTS.
From Nov. r tO Dec i.


 SECRETARY jew sh $. C. Chicago 30 7n Ger man Ser Boston. r the W. A.. g. German Sec, New rk. SW Ser. Ri" g. Ameriran Sec. Boston St cu See Tacom & See Ku'- falo, & G. Y Ierson, S12o American ee', No. 3 Bro kyn Sf See Los AugrIe-, g. I0. See, Williamsburg, g.. zee New Haven, S} 20. ooc Adams, Sl0.
 LABOR NEWS Co.-D II, West New Brighton, D. F k Tauuron, $29j E, Brook yn, ol 9I W L. Binghamtpn, g. S2 J C. New lo,k, $2 2G D E, Provi e"ce & iS sec. HuHalo, SDo. C II, funln, $040. II II, Elizabeth, S. C K, Adan &, Sl B. Fs, Washington, $l.
 WouKMEN's ADVOCATE N, New York, So 25. Se'. DttrH', $!Sl Uited Nachinist, g. Walters Crion, s. S, Pit~burg Sl $ E, WoodlaWn, S1 l. A. tirago, c 5O. LW. do, }collrct,d by B Eug g'ewoodl. II, 'ew York, Q s Sch .kiyn 04i NJ, Oymnia. St00 C, New York. ; ch. d., 05o. W. do. 0.15. F, rh deIuha, $L Bi g amt T, 0 5O r, New York. Sl W, trooklyo, 05N W, WaranA q a. Nj. New York, Il F. J. Thila elphla S3. l. Jersey Cily 50 NJ, F, autorr, 0.21 E. Nv York, 5 K, d ,,G 5o. NJ, brooklyn, BIG. F C, New Haven, $to1.
 SoziAIIsr-~ec New Britain Sl. C. Oakland, sl ,-er Detroit. ;? tn.. (, New York osQ z ko ky He :! x, fe, in S1 II, New To k Sl Il. S' raoL o'o. s h. Ho"Hyo, A c, Daa vor port, 0 So C anu F' pn. Q M zach. NJ, New Y rt. Sl. E. Brr roklyu, S7 II, New YOlk, 320. Nj, Bruntkn g. [, Jamt-y lIe St. NJ, New York. OS. B, Providence. Sl r. Mo. inc Sl ", New York, Uu. q du.. SUB l. Brooklyn, g. /, New Haven, Sl635.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
TO POET OEPEW.

Q, Chauncey NJ, Drpew! He's bright and lively fellow; Just give to him dinner good, If you want to hear him below, The other day he went to vote, But then he did Tt know Just how to fix the durned thing, To give his vote a show. He didn't have a fellow round To tell him what 10 do Now what conld you expect Of Chauncey NJ Depew He Is rare ol fellow For bogus President; But yet he don't know how to vote, Or fold hIs ballot right. And Spider Webb, he wasn't there To show him how to fix it; And ChaunCey was a durned goose To trust to "IpSe DiJir. o, Chauncey man, why didn't you Have Harrington around; He'd seen you through with divies All perjury, yet sound.
 Yours, yours Chalncey. every tim
 ADAM RAMAGE, Port Leyden, N. Y., Nov. l0 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY
we4knsss. Nervousness. DesPonasaey ana
pepressisn oI Aiaa.

We ar careless ol ear streaEth. flser sna
eaerg.ss IA y04th Hal early life. We use them
up ia bEs.ness. work. pleasure OF dissipation.
aad suddenly fni ourselves eld teiore eur
tine. brskea down IN health. exsaasiea Ia
brsia. aad uervs power. and lett without phys
zeal energies. nerve. steng1h Or aploition-
Thea fellows thaf terrible eessoadeaey
gloom ana Oppression 81 mini Nh.eh Is =
thousand times harder to bsAr than pain. II
bots ouE hope. happiness and ambition. aad
makes lie sssm scarcely worth hSing. turns
nights into sieepless. restless anxiety. aud
days into almost hopeless cespair
Luckily. there Is great and wonderful res
tofatiKe which VIII give back g. the weakeaed
and exhausted system re strength has lost Z;
marvellous remedy which imparfs strength
and ylgor 10 The brain and nerves. vitaiizes
and sigorates al the physical p5wers. dispels.
IS II by magic. The drspondency and fipen Of
mind ana restore Us again 10 that great de-
gree Of lusty strength. OF bounding pulse aud
stroag physical ana nerve power which ia
ignorance or folly We have exhausted.
This wonderful discovery is Dr. GTeene's
Neryura. the gse4t brain. nerve and strength
resiorer. Ii IS purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. and can be produced at any drug
glst's for 81 per bottle. lt Is an absolute spe-
clhe for the nervous and phytieal debility.
Persons with weakened nerves and exhausted
vitality can regain perfect aud complete
Il ength by its use. IL cures malaria, restores
lost enerxy and inyigotates the weakened
vital forces la cid and young. Try IL. and you
Will never regfet il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

re n Alsa-l2. aaa F@sats osasrs es1s
AZ Dts<lafsea-

A. Dts<l go
fne fe,iewsng e.scf lfoel tae esis -.
tosoeF of As.esaa. osekoas - -. q &.
Whssnsi4, satFsly ele@ss tAs aeeseE :
soas & the esl4rse & lAFcsay ea-ds
zgalasl thea ss1Ds tsa4e age, EesAEa ~
wbieh partial accounts appeared Fs-
esat.y II ths e.ly papers
As1eRlA. ore., ect. 5, lss9.
De. &. =. Naisaela. ga.ca<s. 81
- pFesame that soa have been IN
fornaed tAat yoaf ssas base been az
rested - las county 4nC md .ele1 Gfsoa
tNo charges q iSrcens tTom aNsliia5-
As al tne lzcts are Ntnia i1y kno~i-
edge | have osen requested - uftk
you fall particulars. llks al esi4esi
We have detectives and poilce oHlceis
who are anxious 10 make fspat4ll9a
even Il they have u arrest ipuaeeh1
persons. As = matter ot iaet, your
s0as we're not arfestel With any idVA ~
proving them guilty oi tie crime
charged, but because two ot theni an
sNsred, IN part, the description al mea
accused Of numbering 4 inan ~ Ia
eoma. State of Washington, zbous
three years ago.
"An investigation showed conclusive
Is that they were not TIE persons want
ed in fact, there have been about 20
persons arrested for taSt same crime.
A o0ut the time they were arrested one
OF the settlers ia the country, aojon-
Ing their claim, lost a PAIR of speclacies,
a plpe and magnliylng glass, all OF
tie value OF about 81. Two sailors
we're arrested who had been working
FOR your sons. aud they claimed that
the boys had given them the property
consequently they were arrested and
indicted by the grand jury. The case
against them was tired tins week, ana
the Jury returned IA verdict of not
guilty, there being absolutely 10 evl-
dence against them. The sailors were
then tried and convicted. The eva
dence being the same IN both cases,
they we're acquitted of both charges
and released from custody. These are
the facts in brief, and can be verified
by writing 10 the clerk OF the circuit
court OF this county. They We're ar
rested upon statements OF persons who
were guilty and who were convicted IN
order 10 clear themselves. They were
victims of unfortunate circumstances,
and are in no wise TO blame Tor the
trouble. All articles published IN the
papers were dictated by the police IN
order to create public sentiment against
them and hold them 10 ascertain If
they were the parties wanted IN Ia
coma.
81 have done little land business
for them and found them upright and
honest III their dealings. Being prose
cutting attorney for this city, | would
be IN a position to know If they had
committed any crime here. Believing
you and they are entitled to this IN
formation, | remain,
VERY respectfully yours,
&c. j. CURTIS,
"City attorney"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
POSITIVE PROOF.

was affiic ed for five years with nervous
debility. and last winter ! was down sick with
IL. l had good doctor, bot got only temper
airy relief l then took six bottles OF DR.
Greene's Neryura and IL cured me.
DR.. Greene. Of IS West FOurteenth-st.. New
York. its diScoyerer. Is the famous specialist
in the cure OF nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor has devoted special attention 10
the treatment of all forms of chronic diseases
through letter correspondence. and Will give
by mail his opinion and advice in any case
free OF charge. The perfection OF this system
renders complete cure almost assured. as his
success in treatment b. correspondence is
wonderful and une9ualled. Send for sym ptom
blank TO I'LL out. or wrts him about your case.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
GOING FAST TO RUIN.
A Former Western Michigan Drumms
Fugitive From Justice.

A Former Western Michigan Drummer
Fugitive From Justice.
According to the st. Paul Pioneer
Press, c. NJ. Wheeler is wanted as badly
at West Superior, Wis, as in Ionia
county. He will be remembered as the
travelling man who was alleged to have
eloped with Gertrude Whitacre, of
Belding, after she had forged her
uncle's name and obtained the cash on
several notes. He WAS arrested for ina
plication in the torgeries, but after CIV
ing bail went to West Superior.
The news from that city is Wheeler
and one Philip Carl a real estate agent,
sold large amount OF property listed
with another reaIsestate agent while
the latter was absent from the ely,
signing his name TO receipts for small
cash payments. When cornered
Wheeler wrote bogus checks as returns
of the advance payments made and
just before his hasty departure OBJ
tained $500 cash on a worthless check.
The mourners fix their losses at about
So 900. Wheeler is said TO have lost
heavily in Duluth bucket shop deals.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Fs1kLa rEAsoSAL

: Eehsr. CT II Paso. Texas, IA tbe
a ; eay X tuTnsfglFe.
NE. sna Mrs. Il. Newman. q Bay
C.ty are eo8llag haFs - RESIDE.
Nrs- J.. ~ Bsscku.2n ana aaaxhtsr
Nel2e n4ge r>taEaea from Earop<-
Mrs.. Aate a6dsgo has rst1ruesf from
yssst = - Fe.Aelses At 0r4ad haven.
NFs. Il. Z. 0F.rd aaa fza -. of b
RsPsds. ntFe ecals 81 tlis CAY - re-
s.de.
Mrs. Hattie Austin. of Roekford i
ylslElag hes SISTER. Nrs Henry Oswald,
of 81 jackson e.
NJ ard AIFs. +. II. Carroll have ar
rived iroaa ks2nsLon, &ad ~. res ae
here TINS S.Dlsg.
Ms Mamie Eneeland, Of fSsyeFse
CITY, = spending several months wlta
fFisnds ln this cssy.
AFz. Harry Mitchell, Of Jackson, :
visiting her SISTER, Mrs. +. n. Cosgs-
vel, ot scrlbnef-St.
Mss Hattie E.seman, who has been
Yist.ng fFieads n tbs city, has re-
turned 70 Kalamazoo.
A.hf& A4Nr ItttilHEA fS--SldAt ltatA
California, where be went 70 attend the
funeral OF his son Charles.
Mrs. -. l.. knowles and son, who
have oeen in Vermont the past three
| months, have returned home.
Mrs. II r. Ware, OF So G0Odrich-st.
LETT last saturday Tor Oni0, 10 oe absent
several weeks visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Herrnton, of
Detroit, are visiting the family Of their
uncle. A Youngblood, OF % Henry-sG.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom. NJ. Perce have
gone TO Housekeeping 81 l54 Washing
t0n-st. Mrs. +. X. l.. Pe.rce wall reside
with them.
Rev. J. W. Johnson. pastor Of the
Messiah Baptist Church, Will leave this
morning Tor Detroit 10 attend the
Baptist State convention. Rev.
Rookus will MI his pulpit next Sunday.
A well known soldier, y. G.. Cooper.
editor OF Cooper's Coffee Cooler, left
for his home in Sturgis Yesterday. He
expected 10 visit the home and Champ
lin post while here, but was confined
indoors at his brothers with a painful
headache.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
A uearflnss Wrafch.

Mary A. Hess, by her next friend.
Andrew Fyfe, appointed by the Su-
perior Court, fled a bill for divorce yes
terday. The bin charges her husband !.
Charles Frederick Hess, with having
committed adultery wlth alewd woman
on December l, 1889; that he thereby
contracted loathsome disease, which
was afterward communicated TO the
complainant. Is charges that be re-
fused 70 allow her any medical treat
Tnent and kept her IN ignorance OF her
condition until hcr health - ruined.
On Nay first he deserted her and went
TO PetosSey, leaving her SICK and des-
utate OF any means of support, but IN
October he sent for her and she went 10
I've with hun agsin. Ca account Of his
cruelty and infldeIty she ls unable to
i've With him, and. therefore, through
Der attorney, +. A. Dspper. she SEEKS
tor q divorce. The complainant =
only seventeen years Of age and has
been married nearly three years.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
EzRA'S TROUBLES.
They All Grow Out of His Acquaintance
with Dora York.


They All Grow Out of His Acquaintance
with Dora York.
Ezra Quackenbush has had as much
trouble with Dora York as if she were
his wife. First he was accused with a
felony with reference to her, the real
point OF the crime being, not that Dora
had manifested that degree of unwill-
ingness which a really good girl natural
lv would. but that she is only 10 years
old. Ezra was consequently held by
Justice Westfall 10 the circuit court,
and now awaits trial by that tribunal.
Next comes Dora and secures Quack-
enbush's arrest TO compel him 10 pro-
vide for the surreptous part of the
family for which he was responsible.
The testimony for the prosecution was
taken before Justice Westfall yester-
day, and then the case was adjourned
to the 2Sth. The parties all live in By
ron township. Quackenbush has been
insane IN days gone by, and the indi-
cations are that the insanity plea Will
be made in the present difficulties.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
SORROWING PARENTS.

Ella Lapres Left Home Yesterday Noon
and Is Lost.
A lost child was reported by its
parents last evening at police head
quarters. The child is Ella Lapres, 255
Turner-st. She left home yesterday
noon To go to school and has not since
been seen. She is l2 years of age and
the following is description of her ap-
pearance. Tall and slenderly built;
lignt complexion; light hair; gray blue
eyes; dsrk-blue calico dress; blouse
waist; new shoes buttOned, and rub
bers somewhat worn; black stockings;
light colOred striped silk cap; short
jacket with large buttons.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
BUILDERS AND TRADERS BOOK
The business of the Exchange to BE Facil-
itated

The Builders and traders of the Ex-
change are preparing a convenient
hand book, which Will be issued in
about three weeks. 1t Will contain the
rules and regulations, the standard of
wages paid building mechanics, the pre-
valling prices of materials used in
building and a liberal amount of adj
veTtising. An hour IS 10 be decided
upon when each member may be found
at MS desk, thus saving steps and facilI-
tatlng business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
DIED,

pTsBR0w .-At her zone. 657 Jefferson ave-.
Also D. M. 8oaday. 0ct. IS. AArS =. siee"
Of Dr. G. r Dls1rou agsd 65 years
Eass sagiuaN. Mieh-. papers VII please
80. Notice sf funeral later
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

On account of the Hackley library
dedication at Muskegon, october IS,
the {. & w. n. railway will sell excur-
sion tickets for the a. m. train on that
date at sl.0o for the round trip, good
TO return same day only.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

We desire to render thanks to kind
neighbors and friends for their assis-
tance and sympathy in our bereave-
ment, and also to the Masonic order.
Mr.. AND Mrs. W. J.. AUMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

WAss ssros, Oet- lf--F1r Upper
ii .saa A...4 Loser MlelAs4n. tAEsak.
sning xaa1heE azd ra.ns co.sfef, ses.-
sriy sncs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

The Detroit, lansing & Northern rail
road will sell excursion tickets to De-
trOit and return on October II and Is,
good to return October 10, at one fare
for round trip.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

The advocates ~ fhe ase of TT. rnifs
Ccueh cyrnp are ianurn eretie. Price S ceHfS
P~cpie son nt Ike han priced Hrsmeafs 5ns
kaes kke nalFafioa ga tor = ceatS