davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

The Newly created office Of Assis
tant Attorney General is to be filed
by Abraham X. Parker. Nh. Parker
is doubtless nan who can make his
mark, unless the Y in his name is an
initial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

Boys and mems 4'ply linen col
lars, standing and lay down, late
styles &c
Four ply linen cuffs lie
Soiled white laundried shirts
worth 800 will be sold for 50c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
GROVES TAsrELESs Chill TONIC

Itisas pleasant to tho taste as lcmOn
syrup.
The smallest infant will take Il and
never know it Is medicine.
Children cry for II. Never fails to
cure.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half tho price Of other
Chill Tonics.
No quinine needed. No purgativo
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
quinine.
1t purifes tho blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
II 10 as largo as eny dollar tonic and
RETAILS FOR so CENTS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

with fifteen counties out, il is now
estimated that Longmoor's majority
will exceed $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

Child's suit s So
Boys and youths suits Sl.0o to 800
all-wool suits 400
Mems suits from 50 up. l-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
.w WARRANTED


rotsxnsvtlls, EIus., Dec. 10, lsss.
Pinis hsptrirr Co.. Paris. Tsnn.i
flrnse Sud me thrre dnfsn VI your Creve's Taste
lfrs Chill Taue. uas reAsrd vlth the ", saia ,sg
last fufnHcf. The people utfe delighted with H.
cave Jour chil Taais u saias ehIldfru vhe vsrs
pale aud tssrhg and ~massi-,i. having hal ehrunle
ehills fsf months pat " them far yeaf, aut
sithin three s~ts AhFr hssinntas slfh the fhHs
Tonic they we're hale aud he.rty. vih rid aud Iasy
VI. ". srissos. n. D.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

A Democratic paper edited and
controlled by colored men has been
started in Pittsburg, Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

OUR GOODS ARE
r ELI ABLE. 4.
The philosophy of
trade forces prices to
correspond with quail
ity. No man can buy
for a dollar that which
is worth two dollars,
nor can one man make
for a dollar what an
other and more expo
rienced man can pro-
duce for twice as
much money. There
are prices and prices
and ualiti Q s and
qualities, and every
time they correspond
Our advice to buyers,
whether they buy
washtubs or steam
ships, is to purchase
of a reliable hous e
with a pronounced
reputation. The deal
er who has one price
and maintains il, gives
positive evidence OF
the standard value Of
his goods. 1t is worth
something to kno w
what you are going to
get.
Nourse & Moore,
GROCERS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

Tbeic is a prospect of treaty OF
pcaco between Guatemala and San
Salvador, tho warning Central Amer
lean republics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

Mems fine black half hose, fast
colors guaranteed 20
Mems fine halbriggan seamless
half hose valued at 20 cents, 10,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

A case of Asiatic cholera is reported
in London, though the government
authorities deny that it is genuine
cholera.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

CELLULOID COLLARS DC
CUFFS loo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15


Do y OF Glass tha Excellent and FIRST
| Qualify brands oii 3aopds Hered at
H the lsow Erices Here Y the phrashy
! md Stale Groceries ptten AAd d \ 81 ised
Sss Ut Low tso Draw
arantee Every /: lkr Sold. From.
" Our Stores, end will claearfully Return
lt the Money For Any Article Brought
hat D,t q ~ Of Prove ss5atisfac-
I tory 3, 70 3the l3uyes. h: zs.5
We mean sstrictl fresh, nor. con, ms
sion shouas eggs Vi " teraRe eggs, But
eggs hro,n. The barn yard o. henDpery
:yyVs sold 600, don al Saturday ia the
Twin Cities nth guarantee Chat every
ular; egg !, al fresh. NV have vet
.to hear one ii. laint 900 eggs,
Think ott i'll III .. Il sS
Comb honey i. Y. d. 4. 1 I. u. d . N. 3G
peas. /. n. i. l21ac
Fine dard stoinotoes &. \. 4. B. So
Frensh prl tles u. . .s.s. lOc
Silver ", 4. q.
Jill prt,, II, J. II. n; Z, So
Hon naade B.. ..5
~ b, Il. .
Good Hide 3. &. ~ u. G. w. Il. u. he
7T lbs = 4 NorWa a & 8 q
os. iron 4. y. q. 3. B. q.
l8 Ibs ISL 4. i, 500
oats 1. u, q. i.
l33ostons baked i, u. .. lIo
|I333 bars ,soal Us q
|ss thlern 90
bars so IS Herd Il. !. I. \. l. {. 90.
lb. nan press i'll :. /, I0c.
"a red chez D. h. d. &. 100
Green M fatg peas 1. loc5
If Dont lose sig tst,is thu faet tthatS Jsous
lean bny nv
retail house Isl ill might say
Who'll ssle one nan
ID 5 erus,d stea ltir CENTS But the
I 1uessiou how good not ind
ga 81 dr poor stes stock
I I5st
I(41o,d tia q.
EXTRA tes
Tair
|sVsr, ehpiee fred "
VERY dlloics u II.
Vary ioA rAa &. I. q.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
! sI..lI|||.P|''S:'...;...
as:tIha EN- MIR 81


/ hiss l,saat mud inost l,np|
u az a,ila xraaed|
a4sslade effsf aursn
| Ei1ll hayiinf An. ,l|
MI 35e III .|sEesI. n . 81 Is
III 3atl1se 8 asnrip tiogss||
go ~
Spas ern tas
etbinSf
ll1te a soald utin md
81 tiiinig 8 ham ,sinls.]
Ifkhaalllias I'D lass s. ll :s|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
I've fifth Baza,ar Pat
Flannel ! ! |Depl.

B English I' falnellsstt!le I 4. Il.
la as ana ssril q y ney ana y, eleeaa's
ll5c goods. N . sss* .s .@.
\ opening Price, 11c per yd.
lawn w Tennis [' Stdny, Il. III. &. u.
Pads md fancy stripes. li@ht ana I
dark colo's; an endless assortment Ii,
select from alway 81 ss,li at 90; S4 sss
Opening Price, l5c por yyd,
Summer Shifting flannel q !. . #
81 BI3saut;ini line Of fancy 3stsiYes, non
|ah linking, ueaa fargply forstirts ,hlousea
ard bl,ys' waists good value at 33silc. s,.s5,
opening Price, 2;sa per Va.
Lawn Tennis Skifiag n.
Forty inches wide something entirely
new; Just the tring for terlrais gaiGs.
iiad les SKIRTS; saleof these goods CON.
fred lnsiyely To ourselves; eneap At
4ba. y sss sSs ..$ III \ s...s II
Opening Price, 5oc pc; ID.
Scotch Shifting E d! M ]. .
4 Ligt medium and dark; splendid as
sortnient, new styles, extra fna goods;
sold everywhere at 80 ard 49,. A @
ssS s;.. Opening Price, Sleeper III.
India Cashners, u !. \. I. ..s:.. 81. I. 4.
n The new fabric for shlrts aud blou.ses. a
silk stripes, finest ported goods; would
besa bargain at $40. S55=5i .s. .s.
IL. Opening PRICE $50 per syd,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15


.sft ,HAIRs, doubls ~ /, qualit.y
900 y, elegant =, Of black 81 goods.
s55y q peninsgs price, {. ~ ri per "a ].
1tll al AIRS, So incbes Wi III, Brad ford
aoals, in flne analil xonl.d be- \, heap
4 50o ,i5s=s ~ III.
5aSS Operlinss price, ;;ss,c per I'd u
IMOHAII rs 40 iislches .Wida,S Brad ferda
goods, sxtra wei zhtt illiant goods,
iii splendid shade ~ black .#s
penirag price, soc I,erfyytl.
MOHAIRs, 422 inohss wide, Bradford
4 goods. elEant Il Weigh, fine atty,
worth 75c .sss. i, III
" @ penine; pric q, SOC per yySl.'
MOHAI RS, pieces 40 10 81 #in has.
4 ide. B adfotd goods. m q Chit quail
tiea,y fine. =1.5 ;=3:35
Orenins, prices Z ~ to. sa 8 ;;e1 I'd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
sonr Mn 81 land I'LL your W ants;; our stoc]
0r EUIH II. ia ang Early S 1ner fa3r1c /.
DIR E$S CO DDS


MO AIRS, 100 PIECES, III i,i all the new:
spring shades, elegant assortna ent;;
4 solid polars. III
81: ..sts Q pen1ng price, 255c per y.d !.
MOHAIRs, .6o5 Die inch Mohair
Suitings IA sold olors brilliant
goods, staple; col ors.
q Opening price ;;:s9c persy a.
MOHAIRs. 5ois piiecea, s.2,44 inch I'D II II a.
\ hair goods ia s. lid colors and all The
new mixtures 3s S$s s5$s: 81 Y !ss
~ penings, price, Doc per I'd
MCHAIRS. 4s pieces, Brad ford goods,
/ 4 AZ inches wide, al the latest mi tures
and slid coaors,
opening price, SOC ;pers va.
so pieces, % inch radtsrd.
good :, very brilliant ], elegant finisia \.
Opening price, sc per ytl.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
$50 I5 $3.50.
n CO DDS.
T'i 4fyyE s4gs,lar ispI Si tsf *; " Eytgs 80, i
'.lsi =. !. .ta y ~
!. BLACKS : | !. !. !. !! | S

s8sEE,$ sasff
SAFE II 81 domestic goods, I'D slid
8 iblaek and black ana VA ite stripe and
figures. MA ss9: Il;
Opening ri 8 ltise ~ 4 ll'
SATEF. n s, tlonest Z sot,ds .tf.l solid
blacks and ,blacky and white strip and
# figures 4. M i d .ss . 5s
Opening i Prize j'e' i-23te id psl u
3ATEEINNsss, henrietta hi,ish. solid blacks
Y and figured black sud whites: splendid
styles. N. +! ga # 5 5.5 s
Nh. Opening Price q q : I: ly
sATEENSffss Henr's rt d & nish solid blacks
and french POI q !, black and white
stripes end figures. ;fI II
)lpa 'lg |''ill' . y $50 gef
beet iqnality Henrietta "a
cen, solid blacks ]; So tterns 81 black ~
and whites. &: S$s 4. ii s. &.
!. Opening ~ |, Price B SIS psl VI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15

SEND FOR 4. A
Samples o. Goods,

81 Col 4 N I VI. n. Il hi.
Is 1s ladies' new sp ring Gotnn enarae 1
neal m g t. ais
l|nt1r|oduet lion price 500 eacf
n u. !. I GETS. ]. \. Il
81 Lad les Al Wooi kkinatte aaek \
s 81 y. same q xiaal ;as sod Tiers az
h . !, I A. l|i'ltf'toduct lon price -s9
M llRAl rs IN 4.
40 Ladies' Faille s. .
s1ettEln, l' I'll lined teallts @.
III q ln,'trl'oduet ioll price So. 9s|eaol
acial III called 6to ou dI,; I
t'antss q lelaks hictl M have nat re
I'1 lss.'I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15


sde ft,,In si5l
lack q
. III Irilee onls s
ada from the sssey
cloth, bonnd alI ssFt,1 Tin Jared,
Effancy 80 =, ylelsstl eailas gnlaf
80 goods. q
81; penan 3 riee e
1I1E n ". & n
IRON the finest
hsyol Ia s eftr rDaaliiti&
VA. cotla /, faced NTH hlelY gr<,s gram
aaiilIk s nea,sarl exsresls faars
msut sss} 5s ssss n
Opening +, rice Onl 8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15


SAnEEy ID goods Ii, plaii, and
Nh iarfeies, 'lenldid patti
p 81 q / az 10y 4 ] 1
|SA'IFzElNs, donseaiii,o goods plain and,
4: 4 4; fancies nlagnif ee1t ASSORTMENT Of
styles. s 4; ]
I; Al Y a ~ 80 4 !, q
sA'rEENS, Trench 81 ID II plain snd
ffsst1ois'e, neat ef all eolors. &.
i. psl u P | Z a.:
S, Id fennih plaiin ana
ta fsi, high novel; ties, rich Meets. 5
...( Opening tiy Price i. q 4 s. / I.
OhdRIssE.s:s; 100 pieces elegant goods, 7 lie
I. Y gefy latest, rich AID stylish Wash
fabric. Il. ..5S Y n. 5.s. s 1 ~ $s@
N Opening 4 Prize Ri Sc per. I'd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
Heligoland.


The recent cession of Heligoland to
Germany awakens interest concerning that
romantic bit of territory for which SO
much, says Walter Armstrong in his re-
cent excellent paper, has been done by the
North Sea, and that is so fascinating by
reason of its isolation. HelisAlana- -eea-
sists of two islands once united by long
sand bank. They lie nearly midway be-
tween Denmark and Holland and due east
from the north point of England The
larger island is that containing the resi-
dences of the population. Its plane is
from 160 to 200 feet above the sea, and its
basic foundation is loosely compacted red
rock.
Heligoland was taken from the Danes
in 1907. when Napoleon's Continental
System" prevailed. The population SUBJ
sists by the fishing industry, but has a
large revenue also from summer visitors
who flock there by the thousand to enjoy
sea and the sand bathing from the lesser
island, which is low sandy stretch, with
probably the finest bathing beach in the
world. The visitors are also attracted by
the salnbrity of the atmosphere, the
charm of the simplicity of the people, and
the romantic changing lights along the
cliffs 1t is said that the average life OF
the Heligolanders is 63 years, SO health
ful is the climate and so life-giving the
ozone-laden breezes that sweep about the
rocky walls of the greater island.
The fisher families entertain the summer
visitors in the utmost simplicity of man
ner. The fare is very frugal, but deli
ciously palatable, and the houses are
models of cleanliness and order. The
language of the Heligolanders is Fri
sian dialect, which is said to be the near
est approach TO genuine Anglo-Saxon
known. But so many Germans resort to
the islands in summer that most of the
people are able to converse in German.
1t is said that life in Heligoland is a
close resemblance to life on great ship
that, as Mr.. Armstrong puts it, must be
fancied to be motionless.
The summer population consists oi
Danes, Russians Germans and people from
the Morse peninsula, and the native
islanders, who are left to themselves fol
forty-two out of the fifty-two weeks in tht
year. Comparatively few of the English
have resorted to the islands, though Eng
land acquired the territory eighty-thres
wears ago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
THE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
THE RAMONA SCHOOL FOR INDIAN
GIRLS At SANTA FE.
A Sermon on Gowns by Man Which
Sensible Women Can scarcely
Resent and Neglect.

THE CHAMELEON"
Twa travellers, as they were waking,
Bout the chameleon fell alta king;
Sic thinks it shaws them melted men,
To say I've seen, and ought to ken.
Says one, "Tls strange beast indeed,
-Four footed, wi fish head;
A little bowk. wi lang tail,
And moves far slower than snail;
OF color loke a blawart, blue"
Replied his neighbOr, That's no true;
For well wat his color s green,
If ane may true his ain twa cen:
If in sunshine saw him fair,
When he was dining on fresh air.
Excuse me" says the other blade,
81 saw him in the shade,
And he is blue" Hes green, I'm sure.''
"You lie And you're e--
Had not third come In the nick,
Wna tenting them in this rough mood,
Cried, Gentlemen, what Are ye wood?
What's y're quarrel, ant may be speer'd"
"Troth," says the tame, ''sir, We shall heart;
The chameleon, say he's blue;
He threaps he's green. Now what say you ~
'sNe'er fash ye'rsels about the matter
Says the sagacious arbitrator,
Hes black-sae name of you are right;
viewed him well by candle light
And have it in my pocket here,
Row'd III my napkin, hale and feer."
"Fy y said ae cangler, "what dye mean?
I'll lay my lugs ont that he's green"
Said the ither. "Were GAVIN to death"
I'd swear he's blue, wi my last breath"
Hes black" the Judge maintained ay stou,
And to convince them, whopd him out;
But TO surprise of ane and a.,
The animal was white as snaw,
And thus reproved them: shallow boys
Away, away make no more noise;
Ye're three wrang. and a. three right;
But learn to know your neibors sight
AS good as yours. Your Judgment speak,
T. imagine ithers will by force
Submit their sentiments to yours;
As things in various lights they see,
They'll ilka sne resemble me-"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
A GR1Evous COMPLAINT.
TITS hard on fellow, do declarep'
Said Tommy one day. with pout;

tits hard on a fellow, / do decarep'
Said Tommy one day, with pout;
s1n every one of the suits wear
The pockets are most worn out.
They're bout as big as the ear of mole;
And never have more than three;
And there's always coming mean little hole
That loses my knife for me.
81 can't make 'em hold but few little things
Some cookies, an apple or two,
A knife and pencil aud bunch of strings,
Some nails and may be screw,
And marbles, of course, and top and bali,
And shells and pebbles and such,
And some odds and ends-yes, honest, that's all
You can see for yourself tisn't much.
"Td like suit of some patent kind
With pockets made wide and long:
Above and below and before and behind,
Sewed extra heavy and strong.
/ want about a dozen ors so.
All easy and quick to get at:
And / should be pc, fectly happy, / know,
With q handy rig like that"
-EudoraS S. BURst.ds in So Nicholas for AugaSt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
The Baggageman's Mistake.

/ always have an eye out for my trunk
-when i traIel. After i haze receeyed NY
check and seen it dumped into the baggage
car am quite sure it will go certain
distance, but when that distance has been
covered my anxiety is again aroused.
When | changed railroads at Philadel-
phia the other day l realized that / had
contract by which my trunk ought to
change with me, but nevertheless the fear
that it would go astray and finally bring
up in New Orleans or San Francisco,
started me over to Camden at an early
hour to watch the transfer. | expected to
see my trunk come over at the last mo-
ment and be left on the platform as l
moved off, but great surprise was in
store for me. 1t came over an hour ahead
of time, along with big load of others,
and stood around to see il come off the
wagon. 4 gentle word or nickel cigar
will sometimes have great influence with
the men who are hired at 50 much per
month to damage yoar trunks. They
were dropped of, one by one, each one re-
ceiving more or less Injury in the fall, and
by and by the two men on the wagon
came to my trunk. / had two cigars in
my open palm, and was about to step for
ward with kindest smiles when the sta
ton baggageman suddenly sung OUT
"Here, now, be mighty careful Of that.
trunk?"
"What for?p
"Because l say so. Let it down as,
gently as if it were glass"
The trunk was lowered with the utmost
care, and l approached the good man and
asked to what sentiment on his part L
should attribute the great favor.
'Is that your trunk p ne blsntly de-
manded.
eyes, sir.s
"Les,s see yonr check"
produced it. lie compared the fgnras
| and then called out in an awful voice;
'ICiet ont o this or FL knpek your head
| off, | thought that trBnk belonged to
ms s;ster.n-Dstrcit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17


A social oracle says: "All women should
aim at being bright conversationalists, not
startling or wonderful, but amusing, re-
fined and especially light of touch. Long
stories are usually lntolerable bores, and a
slow, heavy way OF looking at matters in
general is an affiiction. Grievances of any
sort are best kept secret; sprightly ac-
quaintance with the affairs of the Gay, a
fattering anxiety as to others opinions,
absence OF slang or mannerisms, of boastful
egotism or rseif-deprscation- tact, above
all, tact-these make the agreeable hostess,
the woman one wishes to find at home on
ones round of Calls"
A SERMON ON GOWNS.
1t being the sole duty of man to either
pay for or admire pretty gowns, or even to
do both, it must b. admitted that they dc
sometimes evolve good ideas on the sub
iect, and ideas thai it may be well for some
of US to think upor in the seclusion of our
boudoirs, or above all, in the consulting
closets OF our dressnakers. Here are some
ideas propounded by man, and, best of all,
by dry goods man. If they are not the
epitome of all dsinterested benevolence
/ am widely in error.
Stiff materials are less manageable and
graceful than soft ones.
One dull stuff and one glossy stuff unite
better than two dull or two glossy ones.
Colors near the face should be soft and
indescribable.
A woman to be well dressed and to look
her best must concentrate her thought or
tints few and good
Antique lace will last forever, remend
and reclean it as much as you please. Be
ing yellow and not snow white, it scarcely
ever shows dirt. Modern lace, however
good and costly. soon wears out.
. The worst extravaganza Is to invest II
"shoddy" materials got up by unprinciplee
traders to deceive the eye.
One or two really fine jewels are in reall.
better taste than many mediocre ones.
/ Experience shows that all dull, rich silk
wear greasy, that good satin outwears tw'
! silks and three cheap sateens, and tha
black velvet lasts longer than colored.
A set of good fur is never any loss, as
can be reloined or dispersed, united, worl
on an evening gown or mantle, at will, with
out harm,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

In accordance with a curious Austrian
custom, one of Archduchess Nalerie's we'd
ding gifts has been a collection of articles
of clothing worn by her in her days of
babyhood. Her first wee pair Of boots,
preserved for this purpose by her nurse,
was brought to her at Vienna by that
worthy woman, who had Travelled a long
way to place them in her nursellgn's hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

There are in France about 10000 eie-
mentary schools where teachers, having
passed an examination. train boys iu gar
dening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

W. C. Bronson, who has just been elected
by the faculty Of " pauw University, in
Indiana, to the ehasr of rhetoric and Eng
lish literature in that institution, is only
twenty-five years of age. He has, how
ever, taken The highest rank at Brown,
Harvard and Cornell as q brilliant student
and teacher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
HoRsE NOTES


Mr.. Frye has purchased the Mllburn
| trotier,
Some ! 900 horses went into the siao llS'
| iu 1870,
Goldberg Bros. arc driving Dayy Crock
ett 9i2l4 on the road,
Driver and trainer Elsman has secured
a good position lu Wheeling Tor the VIM
ter,
Ed. j, Meyer ~ Llkeyiew stock farm
sold q very llne lllly last week Tor long
price,
George d, SaXlon has had hIs $3.50 .trot,
tor clipped, and expects 10 90 10 the irohl
with him tula winter II We have snow
The two fastest road horses In the State
nre used on the road iu Toledo, willard
NJ. .2ah unl Charley frlcl, 2ilbH, both
PAGERS,
An exchange says that the stallion Nell
son, 2lOll, viii be trained next season
with Dictator Chief, 2i2lH, tohea' the best
team record,
The hay stallion Allie wilkes, 2i224, by
Rod WlikcH, dam 10y Allie West has
been sold hy Smnhopo Bros, OF kinsman,
o., 10 Kentucky parties, Reported price
$4,000,
The Ohio Association oi trottlug horse
breeders will meet In the kennnrl House,
Cleveland, on December llth, y, ARM
strong of Alliance is secretary OF the As
ISOLATION,
Itiss said that c, 4, Dunbar has engaged
W. ID, Mcdonald to drive the great john
stan l2OBll next year. Mr. Mcdonald ~
one of the best drivers Of PAGERS in ihe
country and hls superior driving behind
Buffalo Girl 2l3iI a few years ago has
not been forgotten
More mon should follow CD. llamlin's
example, that grand old father OF the
Grand Circuit who was out during the sea-
Hou thnt Inns lust closed with na strong %
stable as ever swuug Into line What bot
ter evidence OF mans confidence in tle
stock he bred could hc given than &, j,
llnmllu did whHu be- drove hls pair pi
mlrca, Wcuk after week, down the line,
aud had thr pleasure OF breaking tho
wurld'H record twice, His beard ana hair
nrp na white ng tUu snow ON Che mountain
tons, hut tlH yiHur aud ambition Of .Nuuih
atm rest Iu lhr bosom oi the Buffalo pa
Cleveland SpoUHmau,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
woddod IN Pike.

AT the residence Of Mr.. j, j. Grove, Of
Pike township, Mr.. VIM. G. koelor OF
Dundee, o., aud Miss Maggie 20 Grove,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Grove were Joined In tho bonds Of we'd,
lock in the presence OF one hundred ana
on Tbnnksgiylng Day the happy couple
we're made one. Rcv. II, A. Bowling OF
the u. d. church officiating. After the
wedding ceremony very sumptuou4 dim
ner was enjoyed, The bride and groom
left on the afternoon train on the Valley
road for Cleveland. All present Joined In
wishing the happy twain safe voyage
over Life's sea, Some very elegant anu
ooetly presents were presented 10 the
bride I'm honor OF the day and ns tokens OF
the high regard In which they. were held
hy their very many friends. Mr.. aud Mrs
Kooler have the congratulations OF their
many wellwishers'