davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
A PASSIONATE PIC.
His Singular Affection for man anu NO
venge Upon Her slayer.


venge Upon Her slayer
The largo Hooded Poland-China boar
Rob Row Ill, owned in the town OF
Wayne, east of Lake keuka' mas more
than a local reputation, not only Tor ms
breeding but for the tierceness OF ms
nature. He is of enormous size, Wltn
the exception of his owner he wlil per-
init no one to come near him, ana Inc
only other living thing on the farm that
he ever had any friendship for was
dominick hen, which has been his al
most inseparable companion ana at-
tendant for more than year. The Dig
hog has the run of half an acre OF
ground, and he has rooted that over and
over again, for apparently no other pur-
pose than to provide the hen with
worms and other insects, without her
having to take the trouble to scratch Tor
them herself.
The hog and the hen could be seen
any day in good weather making the
rounds of the Enclosure, the hog turning
up the ground with his great snout, ana
the hen standing ready to seize the
worm or bug the roofing revealed. Inc
hog would watch the hen as she scratched
in the upturned dirt for insects, the old
fellow grunting contentedly the while,
and apparently having no object in life
but to root for the hen. When she had
gone through one roofing Of soil the
boar would pillow up another one, and
keep on until the hens appetite was
satisfied Then Rob Roy III. would
stret;h himself in the sun for a nap, and
the hen would either wallow in the dust
by his side or perch on his body some
where and wait for her big admirer to
wake up.
The hen always took her place on the
edge OF the boar's swill trough when his
feed was poured in, and picked out such
morsels as his nosing about the trough
brought to the surface.
A week ago another pig was turned
into Rob Roy's Enclosure, and the big
hog tolerated her presence. She fed at
the same trough with him, and all went
we'll until Saturday. The dominick hen
perched herself as usual on the edge of
the trough at feed time. The new pig
did not approve of this, and with quick
and savage movement caught the hen by
the neck and bit it in two before she
could squawk. For moment Rob Row
turned his head and gazed at the fiut-
tering and piroutting of the bleeding
and headless body of his friend. Then
he made one rush upon the dominick's
slayer, and before his owner, who had
been a witness of the hens taking off,
could interfere, Rob Roy had torn the
other pig so frightfully with his long
tusks that she died in few minutes
Hammondsport Cor. n Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

he that accuses all mankind of cor
ruption ought to remember that he is
sure to convict only one.
When Soung man is running down
In health he should wind up some of his
bad habits.-N. o. Picayune
Often the man who does not know
his own mind has escaped a very disrep-
ntable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haute Ex-
press.
Goodness, and absence of heat and
haste, indicate fine qualities. A GENTLE
man makes no noise; lady is Serene
Emerson.
1t takes small boy to see the i'm
projections in an old man. and an old
man to see the faults in boy.-Atcbi-
son Globe.
There is no surer mark of the ab-
senee of the highest moral and intellec.
tual qualities than cold reception NJ
excellence.
Reason can not show itself mora
reasonable than to cease reasoning on
things that are above reasoning Sir
Philip Sidney.
1t may be remarked, for the COM
tort OF honest poverty, that avarica
ceigns most in those who have bnt fow
good qualities to recommend them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27

In all things throughout the world
the men who look for the crooked win
see the crooked, and the men who look
Tor the straight will see the straight.
The lnnermost, unexpressed thought
Of every man is about this: II every
other man had been created as nearly
light as | am, the millennium might
come almost any day.
Weak minds make treaties with the
passions they can not overcome. and trv
to purchase happiness at the expense Of
principle. But the resolute viii of a
strong man scorns such means and
struggles nobly with his foe to achieve
great deeds,
lie possesses dominion over himself
and is happy, who can every day saw. 81
nave lived Tomorrow the heavenly
Father may eithor invade the world in
dark Clouds or cheer it with clear SIM
shine. He will not, however render in
etectual the things which have already
taken place. Horace.
Even the wild flowers that Won
gather in your long rambles on the sum
mer's day, though they will die before
tomorrow, have still their use. in their
beauty and their fragrance, while thew
last And if you do hut get out of them
the good that God has put into them.
though they perish, they perish in the
using, Union.
lie be true men and women, wemust
be self-poised, self-directing and self-re-
speeding. We must never hang orr
opinions upon another's thoughts or a
party dictum; we must never indolentIv
shift responsibility or sink into mental
captivity 10 stronger nature. The
most modest of us all, however lightly
he may hold his own powers, must re-
member that they are his own, and on
that account are of priceless value to
him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27

"Well," said the merchant 10 'n0
vounp clerk whom he had sent OUT coi'
lecting, 'did you have any luckf
"Some." N,
81 suppose you got the amount MI,
Fatherington owes. You SAID ne wac :
personal friend of yours. no.
"No, l didn't get the money 'no , .du,
is, l don't exactly know what to mAA'
Of my experience there"
"How was it?" .,,s.
81 went in and said; Mr.. Fatherlns.
ton, l called to speak about ,, .
Ter l didn't get any further, "I NV
ae put in with; That's all rlgh'' Ia
ooy; she is yours; take h0' 80"
aappy. '"-Washington Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27
T.rror to PIagiarists'

know a young woman in Nc" oditor
the daughter of well-known literally
whose marvellous memory is lIe nro1s
her fortune. She is an omhi mn once
reader. No book escapes her, ~, a ~ extra.
read. is never forgotten, ms ~ SN the
s ordinary girl is as familiar T the ~ orp
penny novels of to-day anu pi. 10 for the
by one of the leading pupi dnnscript and
sole purpose of reading ma n"Iitv Not
pronouncing upon its orig ln'b borrowed
only borrowed plots oue instantly
styles, borrowed phrases, arc source is
detected, and their Original nosition
noted down. She occupies a IF great
which is unique in the history the real
publishing houses. she Tnoch.
Nemesis OF the plagiarist-Dp''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27

Senior Modesto Darrios has resigned
his post as Minister of the Interior of
Nicaragua and has been replace by
Senior Panaigua, late Chancellor of the
Excheeuer. The Government has APP
pointed the former as Minister for Mica
ragua in London.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-27

me value of pack of hounds ia 70.
s apalou py the sale of one recognized as
s smong the finest in England for tbrss
thousand guineas. AVA snree
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

A novel method OF spending a honey
moon has recently been added 70 TIE
list OF unique Wedding journeys in
coaches. on bogse-bosts or yachts A
Young Nienness bridegroom procured
for tie tip new furniters van with
three horses and driver The interior
ne fitted up In most dsiDtiiy luKpiiznt
way with every comfort ard conv- ence
dear 20 the feminine heart bow
tie li-at was supplied is net 4sy 20
conjec,ure. for the ordinary farniture
van has no windows Possibly electr8cl-
IS nav have dc sed is soft rs3iance
from depending globes O. roseste hue.
or the isolated lovers nay have lived
only in the soft light o. each o;5ers
eyes. The cooking problem would also
arise g arr one but lovers. bot Wheeler
the driver united TIE culinary AT with
tszt of handling tie rsins. o. whether
TIE Young wor A. herself vas ceok8nz-
school grad gsts IS not Known Any
wsT TIE pair sxpect 20 spend /. tvs
months hcneTnssa a. cost ~ lftls
more th&n tles Uozta. rambling zoout
tie cosntrT IN tier EN- priTsre co.
vsYsnos. rith hsEet sccsu - o6stsons.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

hands 70 the blaze Is q little, elderly
man With pale. stroagl y-n4rked face
aad sllsery hair This Is ones first i'm
preston Of Monsieur" Rosa Boaheur.
When Monsieur turns you are face
10 face With a striking ngure. Rosa
Bonbear il below the average height OF
her sex. but even in her old age she is
broadly snG strongly built and carries
her head 0isl = freedom that used TO DO
defiance bat Is now simple dignity.
Her features one calls harsh and then
wtthdraWs the word; they are small,
regular. even delicate since the roses OF
health have gone cat 90 her cheeks, but
every line shows decision and force OF
character Her hair was grisEled Ave
years ago bat now Is Is beautifully
white and sesteas her expression; she
SILL wears it cut and parted like .
mans Her forehead Is superb. She
has brilliant hazel eyes which smile
With her small mouth most frank
". As young woman she must have
had a boyish comeliness; At sixty-ninc,
IL her face in repose is almost stern. II
becomes when she speaks clear, gentle
and benign. At times it shines with
the light OF intelligence behind 10; IL is
glorious. illumined.
She has been all her life a most indie
fatiCable worker. rising before daylight
and painting until shutdown. In the
late afternoon OF her life she Is relax
ing this regime. When the sun is bright
and her canvas tempts her there is a
dark eyed little French girl who sits at
her feet and reads aloud. rising now and
then 10 touch chord on the piano. She
listens and paints. and the brush goes
best when the book or the music
reaches = pleasing passage When
the voice or music fails this
dainty French maiden brings q long
gray oyercost and together they 90 out
under the sky, sometimes walking and
sometimes driving two handsome bay
horses, which are Mile. Bonheur's pets.
and which return her affection with
wonderful Intelligence. Whatever the
direction OF walk or drive, II always be-
gins or ends with the birds In her fowl
house, the deer and bufIaloes in her
park ans the two lion whelps which she
strokes and pats and lifts on her knees
as IL they were kittens Mlle. Bon
hours love and loving study of animals
have given her strange control over them.
IL Is now some years since she gave to
the Jardin des Plantes beautiful lion
and lioness which 70 this day recognize
her IL she approaches their cage, and
thurst their heads against the bars for
the touch of her sympathetic little fn-
gers.
A young Frenchwoman who is now
married tells 4 story OF how her engage
ment was nearly broken of through her
acquaintance with Mile. Bonheur. who
a. the tino was busy on a picture in
Paris. working in the house OF the
young Prenchw0man's cousin. o.
afternoon the painting did not 60 well.
and Mile. Bonheur went 20 the
Jardin des Plantes for inspiration.
taxing che happy girl as cempan-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

Tie roo1s . isrgs sa4 gives "a I1Rres-
sioa - esea <reas~t space ss@a is eoA-
sAlas- Ths feraltars Il 81 tAS staples
3eserf ptsoa. There are aot May pct
ssss, TAI shsss srs a9az 80 - ~ lead
ussaiax aas alxaitf Thsrs i little
- aIag a. fssssias tastes aasl ons's
syss "a o the fsssTs These bl0sson
IN vases And IA laxs " cid Asd curious
DotEsfy. Tiers are 60exs 4ad ga IA
hearth Ghers Is = bi4Elzx Ere
Ihis hearth bsekons "a sooa "a Oas
eaters ths stadi0 - hooded nrsplace
looks cOzy aEd h0spit4bls. Portfolios
- sketches stand within ths circle 0f
tas arslzaL .zl Are ssAiag szA.A sz0sa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

per WAS and then said that you could
get the Memphis Appeal every week
for year for only one dollar and
half and learn every thing that was go
ing on.
This was a new and beautiful idea
to most of the natives. Some one passed
the hat around and the necessary snm
was soon raised. Then a new difficulty
arose. When the steamboat got away
of what use would the paper be? Who
was to read it? Some one suggested that
they hire the school-tencher of the
nelghborhood. This idea pleased the
crowd and the pedsgogue was sum-
moned. In due time he arrived and a
bargain was struck. The master of
learning was to read the paper regular
ly on it's arrival at the saloon and was
to have bis whisky without expense for
the rest of the week.
Tho bargain was faithfully carried
ont. The paper was duly received and
the teacher read it, lubricating and
dampening his vocal organs with the
soul-inspiring fluid. One day be read
an item stating that the corn crop of
Texas was very fine. and that the Tex
ans were expecting heavy immigra-
ton in consequence.
stop there, teacher. said one OF the
natives; what's that you're reading?
Why replied the pedagogue, the
paper says that they have a big corn
crop in Texas this year. and that they're
looking for b eavy immigration
What in thunder is INN igrationT
asked tho inquisitiye native.
Why replied the teacher. 1t is
immigrants coming to the State
But what the devil is an imni-
grsntP"
Well. said the teacher. you haven't
all got book larnin'. and II was 20 tell
you tho Latin name you wouldn't IN.
derstand IT. Bot an migrant is lit
tie varmint about the size OF gray
squirrel don't know much abou.
them, but they're bell on corn
A-rCa I CrrNsNrUrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

',- ,he eoor 20 open, but took up her
rsaciL
Yes. F" said Mia Doaheur. 50 they
Ella mo. I've seen verse Hnes-ssns-
times"
Miss Alice assembled 70 the seven 81
heaven a. this cquiv0cal praise
"Naera have you BEEN" went on
f.lio B0aEcgr. 'siacs April?'
"in-in BelSium."
.Drlri1g9"
"Eot-nuch. resting
- thoy told me Why don's you
cr else 90 home sni-maks the
s3ar ior dinncr?"
Miss Alice abased herself and prom
isei 70 draw without intermissiOn.
Tlea she ASKED how aer hostess. whom
shn ha1 never before seen. had learned
of her existence. u appeared that Nile.
Eorlcar. who haunted the Wild West
camn whilo "BuTalo Bill was In Paris.
h.t notice5 che vsung English student
ssetchinr horses Something in the
girls tacc bad attracted her; sac
hid bad Inquiries made among
the a.el ,rs &ad. silently. in spite
~ bcr lass ~ IN ercourse with
ofaer artists had <rp, track of nor quasi
ur,.e-e. wnom $40 sous rehuked FOR a
slmners idle1ess. Mile Bonbsur is
ca a7s-arip- c-i.lc. ara calls is rot the
q Est r-, she has exn1-ted an aspirsnt
te mass tlc progress OF % clean pots
arf ~10s
AZ Ge-hiEon is noop'e3 with memories
a. Nl.l 81 an3 Rousseau 90 Thomery on
f. otnr- sta 90 tSs Fontalnsbicsu
forest Belongs to Rosa Bonbcur. "
every step bCncst1 The oaks and elms
ava chesouts. usrre tae Fo'ien sun
sh.ne SITS throegh che russet leaves
ara be bl,ckbe-riss hang sweet in late
setamn. one expects % start a family
80 deer rro-snF -lls or Oh meet othsr
inhallt1nts of sac q autiful woodland
sks has painted 81 cf,en ard 80 lovingly.
rhr country on The e3re C. the woods
rret lie hatesH tf ii7 IS fuii ~ grapes
sr .ern Iae lsa3scane e dreamy.
l.I cta certain msizncboiY The red
M oxaa I.fs soft muid eyes.
a. fnn Uasssnt women are gathering
t0n las. 20 Gao vinare. The struggling
So 81 the Ntrle village of ~ are
hairrci WEB quaint hslf-ti bered cot
.'-s wnose 8s-s. heavy beams and
.r.madnr plaster ara evercrovn With
From ere 81 r1-ss narrow. III
rlrel tac~,eEh fares opens zsse In =
hish waH into At svenue - fn= cid
svasmares Ehls avrnre deboncaes into
great paved cor-rTeri about which
f. -ei. the ehsfeau sad ia 5sr~nien-
G. - The rscta-rsgus Nansion has a
a s-r fsr Na-s d Nea5ci built it
f-- hrnfinx 'o3re. srd n-rry stories
a. trf cf tae rsss's - ~ lords ard
se ~ VILE RrRsegr ass carried snt
fH-icus --st,rasien sRd snilt a.
adi lr- in So ssvie % sone-hat
lte- oerioa tss esi-f festsrs 81 shich
81 rr stusia ~ith is. Tress Ersape<
.irrs
IhIs s.adio - "a ne arrer eccr a
is trn-a "a ~ b. al oat stti-rvsy.
SO f-ars ~ falL Pushtnz
err see seer, it 49, 4 Pszrl- 80 -
es Fere e. be .srkxhsa 81
mas cr va-uan. IA. tark ssk rssr -
s-reNn via 49, 40 go ssins. tsers
A. hra1rbfar sntle~s ever - So
Glaze ana aeFspaeers en- ths sAsls.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

etAA Af.AH ~ Nl~A HRe hE q = = - T. AftAs
ion Sitting on bench in a shaded
walk they saw in the iistsnce the girl :
betrcthed who, instead 81 joining them.
looked a moment thsn fang away IN a
passion. and fsr the SPACE Of a week
was not beard from Then Hnslly he
paid sulSE visit demanding at ex-
planation Of Der apparently intimate re-
iations with another nan
A NAM" said the lauxhi.g girl now
cmprehendinx the desertion; shall |
cal the Esntlem2nf"
"Whas in Jour own house, said The
mystifed caller
A mlrute lassr Nile Bonheur stood
in the doorway listening saillnrly 70
tne ceremony 81 prsse atatfon
A. said tss Only halF pscifei
love-. "then Mosssur-N
Monsieur interrupted The ri
snphsnt ri is MaSeneiselIe. sra II
7oa ike Yos -sT c~uas into he stadlo
sna So hsr issess yicsar-
Me E,nhsur = - stinx grspr q
peas "a AIS autamn
ELIxA rrTNAH HgAFox.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

nothing wlluams tol& bin u his per-
plexiEy. as1 sgAin wondered who wss
zlsing bin - mach trosb.e- The pr&o-
tio4l toker I a. ssldently foane "a sOmc
picture gallery : remarkably close lac
ness aud aAa obtziasd nsHy copies q Is
fer dis,ribgtisn where il ~oala cause
Williams The most tr0anle.
Whsn told that Cuiberson lad PET up
tie 10 Williams wxs E0t pleased. TIE
joke vas 100 pr&etiesL 10 had made 40
end Of dlseoud and jealousy IN his dis
triet ana Smoag his frisnds II turned
oct THAT il vas Colonel Bob IRgersell's
picture that Cal serson had oisGri bated.
II bore : remarkable resemblance -
Williams
A gentleman from Texas who enjoyed
these stories Of ths Texan COsgressmen
amused bis friends With gooa ArkaA-
sAs story He told how The tswn %
kondo Ark. got lis name.
Years ago, ne said, James Crooks
an old steam boat captain. WHO sailed on
the Red river passed above the rift
With his boat lie WAS delayed. and as
usual IN that country in summer. low
water came. and he couldn't get below
the ritL lie had steam saw-mill on
board. He concluded 10 set IL up and
saw tim Der for the surrounding cOun-
try. There was fellow on deck who
was going up 70 Texas 70 start . saloon
and billiard room. He concluded also
10 establish temporary business. lie
took out his tables, set them under the
shelter OF tent and started the game
Of rondo and "coolow.n lie also re-
freshed the passengers and natives
with bad WHISKY. A little town sprang
mp around the saw-mill. saloon and
billiard resort. and in honor OF the lat
ter. the town was called Rondo. That
had been the fayorite game. One day
when the citizens OF the infant city
were playing rondo and drinking whis-
ky belsted passenger on the boat
made a remark as 10 something that
had happened in Washington not long
before.
4" How did you larn that Stranger
queried native.
From a newspaper was the an
swer.
Newspaper was a large word with
that part of the country. A few OF the
natives understood it, but more did not
One of the uniformed asked what sort
OF thing newspaper WIS The oracle
of the crowd explained what newspa-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

ts3ezlai goffssBaz4coes
E0sA Eoaaeaf .ees sss people; sae
stll - slxtg -Esa- YsArs "a asxs A-fe1,
her Lea "a il as rsssst ana iAzr-iA1a
- acc Hat4Fe - . sarlaktas froA 80
e 4se esss4e- sta h1aAAisT saiso 70
ainss 3as - las l4liitg u siiaasas
81 aer 8@n deer d ibs fsress u Fea-
e. ssalesd A rsaasss ~ Do psrsaisisd
e. cal 8u ssr ees2inK sssa fssa go
p.s for bon sac feels respect And ss-
tesm. nav BE- ST. Ntsn coartsous a7oi-
ogis.. q atf4nrsr hss htus hope Of
reaching lsr prsssnss. All IA instt.-
tloa 20 seed her a1t Ia her cslntry re-
tfrsunens fn enc litt.e village u By al
Thoal-rg Is sometblag almost uuheard
9.
Yoa nay Imagine, thsa. ths surprise
uIsh saIra Yousg hrglish eiri nov
PAIN ing ORA the Academy Jnllan re-
ee.vet oue tav brlrf note Ina astrange.
sorogs AMI aim0ss assssrd hand
wfl-ins iaf1rming her taat Mile Rosa
E1nne ar would Dc Plea "a 90 SEES her a.
nson ~ a cerfain dav in September Miss
Aitee Nlt.e1-i tla brecioas letter lat0
tae bosom of her dress. took Seine
steam DAT 20 "a Jarain dss Plan.-s
aa3 f-Ii fever'shlv - skstching bat
fa.o. She s1ent ne money shs had
Been saviag for curtains IA her bare lit
tis roem In The Quarter Latia on the
best -.eh .ns obtsinsbis % ''PleEiag in
tho NiveratiS shs says sas lay
awake tuo nights deoAtlng whether or
u9l 20 eur her hair short and part it 90
ore side.
ON ths eventful moraing she took a
scat ia . hrst-class compartment from
tae 0sre az Lyon. This, on the part Of
yoang woman whose purse achea with
tsminc. Nas paying great deference 10
tfe occasion Mile. Bonheur received
her 81 quietly and simply As - check
beg outnouriags % gratitude. Let Us
have ersL said The white-hsired paint
er. "a llttls deleaner"
Vow said Nile Bonhsar after
ward draw that cat FOR me A"
Miss Alice gasped With disnay. Tbs
cat VAS huge fellow purrlng In one
eosner u the studio Miss Alice prayed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

From Jsnasrr - sepsern s'>T -. 100.
- children - boTs ard - girls. ,oup-
n tteS g. ici5s in ReYlB. Of tbs ru~-
f.sr - I'D aftsiaes ~ 49, - -. -
tkear f4th ve2T = tseir fsts. ~hils ?
-srs onlT - yeas - sgs. sd kAa net
af1&ines ia sze - : IN uost - 10
o.ses tss izausssssse osus@ 80 ths 49,
remains sec-st. but 81 "a sspre~~S ~
havs be.n soe ~ sxos7tionai severity
O. ~ pert 81 ssgvsnss ~ 49, serx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

Mr. Shsllowrste Aw-Miss Clever
rit-Tve beeG reading sw-thst br@iny
reopie shouldnt-sr- narry brains.
Wat A. vou thiEE sfpoat 80
Miss Clsvsrr sTs nos IN ne
le.ss danger 81 Dong - Mr. Sk2llor-
rzse Tens Sifanrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09
sh. Rrnn-ht LIN.

Evsngeline ito her lover. who was TOO
bsshful 70 proposal Do vou approve %
the custom Of throwing a shoe after the
bride?
Bashful Lover-I-that is 70 ssy-vou
II moan don't-dont see any objec-
ton
Evaugeline-Wsn I'll furnish the
shoe
ITO be married Thanksgiving Tex
as SiftinEs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

Dailev-Our village constable wss
somewhat intoxicated last evening. I'm
r0rrv - say
BAnks-Denr me- Was he very
sruak2
Daiisv-I should sa7 50 Tie last 7
saw 81 bin, he vas raising terrible dis
turbauce BIZ tr7inz n arrest himself on
TIE charge O being drank and disorder
lv-TfraE
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

a Celebrated C.ss fasoixsa< the Title -
J4ox@.. D~sfa C1lssrsea's sha4
foSustt-AE I4aixraat Tat Wa
ks<4stAlsx Lac = Gray sz9.rrs-.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

HvEe- 0ont Tss essSiser 80 tse
ss41s.-s OIL Csr.p&sy - sosavasis ~
iss pa 1855 &ssl4aTsf
Parke~-ke it, rnz- isnt ~
Az3 aor esr a rinr - &c -Ars - sst
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09

\ Z Of the
sblsst mem
hers % the
Texas dele
E&tton Is
Hen David
CO 10 ersoa.
His friends
In Washing
ton tell a
good story at
his expense
Mr.. Cgl-
bersOn and
Hon Thomas
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09
ROSA gONHEUR.
How ths Fznlous W0uaAn Artist
ADpsArs At %.

sA~ tr<s- E-a.x aspE.@s - n<@s
fr@sFss- 90 80 Hs.s ssag So Di-@~<
-Alts. E@2asazss st4sls-Aa SEA
- a. tAs CA4S-.s 81 So
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-09
JOKES on STATESMEN.

Cummings Relates some Good
Stores Aboas Z rssmen-