davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09


Fsxhs "a ssr - "a. - 49, Izxal -
ftss esncio>ec poela 49, sSIEscc an
rested - LIZ shsa Z 49, 10y nsSf
th4n zKty ave ys4Es ago. sosae u o.
ff.sncs so-la Ike - So it In pF'si. a.
I tasFefofe rsqlesl. Il yoo eSa-- ss~f
80 t1S sI@ce ..te2t you a. q E-lS4--A 4
respectfully,
J 3 CoLLfsss
Grand EzP.1s. Ma
a BisaE az@is. t1.g a. a. lslE
. -cr az - sss tlf1 80
<er 3 s. eve bls asse sasss A..
-. e 81 = ca esanf ts = - rl ~
Ezssa - feei, as sr ~ sbt
Llc sEr- lefaa1I -f - -
erl lee. saE-rs are.
H-s - - os, sea lns krc-nd.
A rl 4- AZ .rs aart.
AEd sl~a laT ga as--a as a.s 3, ark
-4. $3.50 - eas- tlg-- Ess fasl 4 tsF.
Z th91slt @ P1t hiu b h-seFeP-
W.t.t. - 2Ie ~ kistatsaa
h . % : l-a ..i.l "a q, g. gifi e.1.. gents
-Eta sea s1s.fr- fsf amp alsth BE-.
As uuca - Z sQel mI8sIrc sF
] O. y 40 ao13 T. d ne sTcag.
., y 80. 49H 80
Isuslr goa O. sil. ald ue 81 shius
"a, - = o. ausic. ( sifh ligag.
90 beauty an1 cheer tie lislL
1ls Essts' aea4d Dis sheTi o7Auon,
3 At. NsFl s-t q 5 apura9ail4l.
r. .ra.et = 4> ny Story r. s.
AIa ieuAa slIFeg somewhere Else
hrAeS iarfng sselari may "a.
lLrlE real Interest y aIs-rrl.
That brother should H9t Nar Hith brother.
And Ho.fs snd asF0ur each 0GArrs
Be- daE sna shiE~ - sweet eonseut.
u les .YoF Ira as az ! Eht j. sRcEtt
RespeetisS in esen OtLef ease.
The Ellls II HatOrr aud ol grace
fbose Christians best deserve rhe name,
ay stu lousy Iaiike peace their aim.
Peace. bath the 1uty aad the prize
OF lin that ereeps AID him that nlos-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09


Have for sale at low prices and on easy
terms:
On the original Oakdale Park plat, aS resi-
dence and l3 busnes lots.
ON the Silver Greek Park addition 70 Oakdale
Park. 80 nice residence lots; above lots 50xl25
feet with alley back.
Also - choice residence lots on MadiSOn-ave.
and AdamS-st. Street car runs in front of
these lots.
Eighty-Gvc beautiful lots on their new Wind
sOr Park addition. Adjacent 10 WinsOr ad-
ditiOn. They own all the above lots and when
desired. Will furnish lumber 10 those wishing
To build.
They have also 81 very choice lots left on the
original Wlusor addition near corner Of East
81. and Fiftll-aye
Ihey wish 10 sell 30 lots before June !. and
IN order 90 DO 81 viii make very low prices
Title perfect. Abstracts furnished 10 every
purchaser.
other business taxing their time and atten-
ton So fuiiN.t have decided 10 offer for sale
their beauilfu resort grounds-26 acres at the
terminus Of the D., J.. 4 =. suburban Rail
road. nearly one quarter mile frontage on the
south side OF Reeds Lake with mammoth
pavilion now being completed also base ball
park. etc These are 10y Tar the finest GROUNDS $
on Reed : Lake.
They viii sell this magnificent property very
Tow or exchange for vacant city or suburban
lots.
Here Is quick fortune for the right man
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

rf Charles " Watkins the T.,-,fsr'
candidate fcr Governor. IL nominated
~ che next Republican convention, he
vii rin upon an out-snd-out. Repubh-
can. protective tariff platform. Will
the fe-d- support hiu then, or VII lt
smear hin and hls platform With DIRTY
rlue7 Answer ths question nov ant
show your land. Mr Ls-ee-. or forever
sfter BOLD your pesce On the sihiect Of
WstSin-s nom -rst-0u.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

w. B. SWEET & co.

Successors o. sweet A rrhTIeI
RIAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS
1zs Monroe Street
Roornr % sna b. Tslsphons loz-
RESIDENCE PRoPTRTE F0H stTT
houses a-a iof. easf - asf.sf fusf %
Wesifhv.svs.. oniv SO snc 500 terms essF.
bouss sBd ist sssf ~ Esst-st. south ~
Ffff ave- So payments cssf tn,ss housss
Hre al nPv
houss shs lof O. chsrlss-st F1fo.
houss snd iei n froshv -. So
house snf lot ou south Division ~. iusf
south ~ ? FTth-sfe. Isf 49, Win Groom
housf frsf-cIass business proprrre. onif sfasis
d ss.o - pncs
south sf Tftb-sFf. cry s'lf. worth $50
house ARD l9f. F1f.L 8orfh of Vsafhy
So. ~ hsRraVs price go
3 hrHsz ana ias o. Lsgrsve.st. soufh rf
Bake eg-sFe-. Dr. sliy
heusf sns Jos. - ~ ngrth - Fifth arf
rF ass ~. price ezFh
Iaf rr-rer ~ 80 suf Hsfr.holefsss.
fIF Hrfes 80 FL trsos for Fege horse
slr ~ Ege
tones snf fef Nrrff. on Hff4fars .svs b.
fveeT 4f7erser sve 80 Center a. uri~f f.sfl.
vsesnf lefs - Wesifov-svs esst ~ Fas;
S.. from - e. tft. terms to snf par haze
FARv vPFopTE7Y F0R zsTFoF TRtuE
% srPE fs~r . uiIas s0fftt ~ Hai~
- impfgr.e far 9g a.ngs frsl eaaifF
ff~e stfsTgrtf sff
ln srfEs .up-evec "a sgislrrs -r''sf
soutt ~ Hai-Ft. lu =. trrof ffe
lea krRFs frr1rr ese fr1~ Tower rr-F
~ 11 arree iwrfre-af rIrr o. good rr-
-hsrf. VIZ fsir hH firFs 80 paf arra
A s-fss n4ss wee 81 700 fa1rIsairf b.
eorHerstee fF 'ef a
rr-ef rHrf rfrc
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

ne ga 81 ez,..< D@-4 ezs on<.susy
ssD1sacea "a a pr~s.as - z6aa<n Of
~ 10y azsssA sxsrr.saa sssSesn.u.
Gss.xx Cisss.2zd. .e=n 0<sesAnd
fszsa cal sas nlsszke ns has u.~1ie e
aazs sns ~.ssGzgS Atursuset - am
~ Las H~sa. he induced TIE Hssx =
aeny is fof ana, acc - "alio~ ne re-
DS<s<F ~ res. s.sa." Tas reporter w.s .
he s2.erihoed Tor ths statesman al ths
ssrta ~as treacherogs enough - assist
n tas sAcrincs. bgE Lhs lmpudsnt, AZ
consistent reporter objected. He w.
10 leader lamb u be ed - sseF5cs. lie
vac a. ola BUCK shssc, - - spezk. zrd
Tie vigorous sucking ae did ms opened
NE eyes Of Ehe Democratic party even.
Tie s4ys that Cisys.aDd rot only ia
cali D4a4 = .'senile Cd lar Snd thief, "
A. appeared n prIaG, 0UI that he used
much other language too vile % be
quoted. The reporter very consider
Atsiy omitted me dashes, oy which un-
quotable language is usually iae Gated.
hs consideration met no generous re-
sPonse from Cleveland, but on the con
tE4Ty "the stuffed prophet Of VIII
hsnns-st-" marked the reporter for de
struction- Cleveland : not the first
man that has attempted 70 sacrifice 4
reporter % save himself, nor is he the
nrst man that mas failed IN the attempt
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09
IS Canal-st., Room Is.

MONEY TO LOAN ~ and per cent. on gilt
VI edged security. Percy Snyder. = Canal 81.
NEW room house. on West Side. only $3.50.
IN ACRES. II miles from city. $40. VIII
~ ira e Tor good lot or small house.
= Lois and an elegant new room house. cor
" er near East II. only 500.
1eO ACRES % Tyrone township. four miles
AVV from Kent city. Maple Elm and Hem
Jock timhe-; only 8 Al acre. tRemenber this
4 ia kenf couutv-
HOUSES AND LoTs-s50 and sIo0 down, bal
- auce easy.
1 HAVE Asofo sores ~ land Tor sale IN
Nebrassa and wyoming a. iron q 10 g a
acre easy terms
peach lauds on Lake shore for sale or trade.
7 HAVE some choice farms Tor sale. that ca
4 not 5e duplicated FOR the monsv IN ths
state.
| HAVE come fine farms. near e4tE. THAI
viii exchsHEe ior c'fy property.
PERCH SNYDER
- Causlst.
telephone ....- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

Ir0vr svTrrv has evidently lost cor
fdsncc Il the Cs.T phich Ne wni
drvsth svsy, fer ~ a. now ried
vlth the Stronger element He far
uishes ere ''Iaseside Preczesr fer Che
ca Cszo T5u.T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

TEF best way for southern Demo-
crsts q ensure the passsge of tae Fed
sral Election hills to threaten rows.
r0ts and rsbell.ons- # 70 s done Re
pubhcsus can not he bluFsd but they
can - reasoned with. Tf ire Southern
Co-grsssuen have any valid reasons 70
advance sEs.nst tire bili they would
better be getting them ready. Tie Dill
e fable to rass while trey are wasting
thsir tir.s ''Cus~1C." IF passed ft rili
- enforced. There ~ 10 no more
reht'iicn. e'ther
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

THF burning Of the Tongue Pointe
lunatic asylum in Quebec, turns ont to
be more horrible than at first supposed
The Inuatcs In some wards we're locked
IN and burned hY the r0Om-fuli. There
IS 10 doubt that o q necessary 70 keep
many such unfortunate locked up AZ
ali times, but modern appliances for
preventing and quenChing FIRE seem to
have been utterly lacking in this case
Itisa terrible lesson to the respOus bic
parties, for it IS not SO All likely that
there has been anything Ike rillfuI
uegii igence. The intentions of the
Keepers we're doubtless a., good. bat
she danger ~ fire seems not Co have
been c1us'd dered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

FREE TRADE journals have told the
farmers over and over again that they
have no protection under the tariff
laws. II these assertions had been
honest criticisms, the same journals
would nov be supporting the Nick nlev
bill, the peculiar and Characteristic
feature OF which IS the extreme care
which 1t takes of agricultural interests.
Every product that has been found
suffering from the effect Of foreign inn
portations has been especially pro-
teoted. And yet free trade journals, IN
spite Of their vaunted concern for the
farmers, Go not support the bill. Their
howis are foE political effect, and the
farmers know it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

VI. CIFvrlty1 can nov practice IN
tae Supreme Corrt ant MT Hsrr SET
vi recetve a. 8 ppnscn unter the
Merrill h'lL Thst settles t-e question
"Whst shall ne DO vlth GET sx-Prss-
dents
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

HENRY CLEws' Fiaancldl Circular of
May says: Developments OF fav-
orable character continue 10 stimulate
the upward movement on the Stock
Exchange. The reacuonists were sorely
dlsappoin cd; for. in spite of their pre-
dlctiOns and even the unfayorable con-
diuons that can be noted here and
there, the rise proved irresistible and
gathered force, rather than lost, with
progress. That the Improvement Is
based upon q sound foundation, there
Is no question. 1t may be said that
business IS not satisfactory N all re-
spects, and that the agricultural sections
are suffering from depression; but
these considerations have had their fun
effect, and the broader and more last
ing prosperity of the country at large,
as reflected IN the improving condition
OF railroad property, IS beginning to as
sert itself IN very unmlstakable man.
ner. 1t IS true that IN some depart
ments Il ade has been somewhat over
done and injured by a mild winter,
hence the frequency OF commercial
failures. It is equally true, however,
that these troubles are only superficial;
that they are but the temporary conse-
quences of lndlscretiOn or overtradng,
and not due to any unsoundness in the
general condition Of trade. On the
contrary. the business interests of the
country were rarely IN healthier con-
dItion than today; and, bearing in
mind that weak spots must always re-
main, the recent disasters in CONNER
cial circles are IN reality not of a char
acter to disturb confidence. They are
ike passing showers, which simply
clear and refresh the atmosphere after
the rain IS over
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

AANlt4-aEeEts e. fAf fhslory ~ toe 4 H.
Fas-liens II, D&ri1s lrcas aae ur.ul
Achievements q sianirss agents oustl 5 uI
elTcuiaF tres AaG. cas- e. A bTo9Elas 4 o.
lolfae. ollo. sall
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

4 GA = shoa.s ~rits fsf illustrated eiroaiAt
= aAl irIi-ls ioI fHN weeks trs-. al NlsssEfI
washer washes aIrflaSt clothes c.fal Isl lst
steam sitilout TEeeue easly sold prsala
be j. Nofth. ~ Aolss NJ l4lis
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09
NOT AT AL STRANGE.

The position Of member OF the Dem
oerahc State Central Committee Is N
deed hard one. The kalamazoo
CsEetts says: ''In the Democratic party
the workers get no pay for their services
and are usu4ily rewarded by kicks,
cuffs and growls, by old grannies that
have 20 capacity 10 DO anything Them
selves and show their jealousy of those
VINO try to do something, in every pos
sible manner. Politics will not run
ltself any more than business" But
there Is a reason for such treatment.
The Democratic committee usually
starts out with whoOp and veil, pro-
claiming 10 their benighted followers
that they will sweep Michigan. Their
old sweeper strikes = snsg in the first
instance, soon goes 10 pieces and defeat
follows. Democrats drop from blissful
expectation to utter despair, and the re-
acton comes IN the shape of "kicks,
cuffs and growls." Twas ever thus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09
AsEsrs WAsrED

AfAkItll- fars elass szelss csH ass 500
W rcpalaefalIsf falFlps aac-L @.4a FAiif4
a1yancs uieni D. spp y.ag az aleriaiilt aeie =
9 - fo2n sa4 kals E 1lsek- t&
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

IA AAfkD-Fiue frs4 -ssiNss Fentitnls.t asells
" Ca ts1gis tae atsi sriii "a ,i'etisi ~
sAs m@lkei. a. A. Aeveil reenis a. ~ e
yeas. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

~ ANitis-lass saiesnsn ga ssisrs ~ coil-
" Hlesst "a sci ogI -asa1s - >~ft.fit p
mcrtD-ltef hriNlt. hrN AID - cable tItsi
ycarsn4st isst So pais - lee ave nitI % 60 q
ol4ie ForA tili fas .4el aaa cAsnoe ~ -. .a
- b fHT H4ar Autg ltactarins lou-
pauy SslIh bSuc ihS lN
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

Successor o. sweet rrhWieI
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS.
1Zs Monroe Street
Ennrnn q 80 ~ Tnlat- hsr-a Ill-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09
ElyTM BoLRDERs


RosR1 aaa l.er.Hs st N. N.shlrsr Hous.
- ais l-r vseE sN
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09
Campbell & Underwood
o5 NJ onroe Street,

Morton House Block. Telephone 500
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

HEIP WANTED xALE

IL AZ = lli->.l sFusu laf ths aEess sasas
" 81 f@ftattat oay cKserirl.,ea Aalss
"a las>t tlehllE Es.sa rrirrcaCe Reod lpFiy
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

LDk kENI-A six room cottage. No. 81 Ban
st, a few doors east of East 81, vi
rent very cheap 70 desirable parties Call and
se" II street cars near by. J. l. thiids, on
the premises Ii
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

NANthi-onc machine hsna FOR wooa
Y N~rAiAE atpaltHr4Ts also ebf bench
A-sG taT vtS ttn9 machine SfcSo8 ezapies
ua "a ~ satisfactory Appiy as oRse. Perki Is
co. e-ll- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09
FOR RENT HOUSES.

LOK RENT-TWelve room house. an modern
convenience. at 80 Jefferson ave. Inquire
az above number. 40
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09
T0R RTET-FUFTEEss PI.ACgs.

E~sB EENT-Twa stores srd roerrs 4u fahls
rrt corner - Monroe ard Il. Fisl n-sts ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

WANTED-Situatlon as ooachman by man
W who fully knows his business; handy in
garden, etc; good city references. Addres,
j. y. box 8. this Office ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-09

ANlkD-ihree sOanz men ts srl gooas a
oPlos.I ccPs:. Is
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-03

ASSISTANT-POSTM GARRISON
thinks that the department will never
realize the real needs of the postal
service in the West until careful ex-
animation is made of the present IA
cilItles and such changes ordered as
the service demands. To ascertain
this he is going in person to the Pa
cific coast. His trip will be very in
complete unless it includes the Gulf
Coast region as well. Texas, and par
tiCularly SOuthwestTexas is suffering
for want of real appreciation of her
postal necessities at Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-03
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1890.
Today's Weather Report.
LATE TELEGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE, SeE-
GAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

st. Louis reports 2SS active census
takers at work.
holland, Missouri's treasurer is out
on bail.
Lima, Peru has the severest earth
quake shock of years.
Tin roofers of Brooklyn, \. Y, are
on strike.
The suspended Oswego, y. Y. nat
ional bank resumes.
Mrs. Morrow of Durango, Col, takes
the kerosine route home.
Senate orders conference on Naval
appropriation bill.
Kansas City petitions for trade re-
ciprocity with Mexico.
Mckinley thinks the adjournment
will not come until late in August.
Boden and Jenkins failure posted
OF the New York stock exchange.
Senate finance committee is deep in
tariff schedule.
Annapolis naval academy is officially
inspected by thebOard.
Tenement building 1888, Franklin
avenue, st. Louis, burns and two per-
sons fatally burned.
Louis CorteZ, the eXtradited Cuban
defaulter, arrives in Havana under
charge of officers.
Shares of Tennessee and Kentucky
land companies are bringing POO per
premium in London.
Conference report on Military acadia
my agreed to in the senate. Con-
sideratiOn of silver bill resumed.
House caucus of republicans insists
on service pension features of the
bill.
House committee on labor will make
exhaustive inquiry in S-hour law and
government wages to labor.
Marks, New York census takes
IS fired out OF liquor store on East
45th street. His little story goes on to
Washington.
A negro near Hattiesburg Misc.
contesses to attempted outrage and
is lynched.
Will Jackson murders Ida Dean at
Fort Smith, Ark. for refusing to live
with him and attempts suicide.
Philadelphia board of trade men,
oriqlizes congress for postal telegra-
ply.
The carpenters strike at Cincinnati
includes 100 workmen and union
men and nOn-unlOn are united.
The republicans in congress reiter-
ate their intention to pass federal
election law that will insure free
ballot and fair count.
LoveIand in the Boyer valley, thirty
miles south from Council Bluffs 10.
inundated by cloud burst and several
lives lost.
Oregon election goes republican.
The party will have a majority in the
legislature on joint ballot. Hartman
is reelected to congress by 5000 ma
jorlty.
Spooner's resolution of enquiry into
practice of U. S. courts in Arkansas
and Texas in territorial offences is
agreed to.
| Gladstone denies that he said the
| Irish outrages were as glazing as
those of Siberia, out he spoke of them
as outrages to be unqualifiedly con-
demned.
| Parliament assem- bles and the
Behring's sea papers are Withheld, as
well as information from Newfound.
land.
Secretary Blaine recommends the
apportionment Of S25O,OOO for building
in accordance with Pan-Americar
conclusions, for Latin-American libra
ry to be dedicated on the 4OOth ami
versary of the discovery of America
Houses passes bill for additional
judge for supreme court of New Mex
leo; for construction of bridge over the
Arkansas at Pine Bluffs; increasing
cost of Fort Worth building toS175,0 QUO
and relieving Union Iron works OF
San Francisco from $4,000 penalties
incurred in building the cruiser
| Charleston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-03

Nothing is more desirable for ladies,
misses and children than neat fitting,
serviceable hose. Wolfson has a
stock on hand, which, for complete
ness and desirability, can not be sur
passed anywhere in this country, and
the prices are all so reasonable that
buyers who keep up with the market
are astonished.
Having just received complete as
sentiments in the lines of hose, Mr..
Wolfson invites the trade to call and
do their buying while prices are at
the bottom notch. 6-3-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-03

LOT No. Ladies and Children's
Oxford Gray Cotton Hose, sizes l-2
to 1-2, at II 1-2c, worth lie.
LOT No. 2-Ladies Unbleached Cot
ton Hose, all sizes, y 1-2c, good value
for zoe.
LOT No. g. Ladies' Unbleached
Cotton Hose, at lie, less than cost to
manufacture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-03
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
ESTABLISHED 1867
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

We
wi
personally department business
gu whole to its management
represent
We
We
OF the best and popular instruments
tnuing that principal
az al use North South
when
or Hk
This
inst
notes or Notes
lnOleY o bank
aco
in
bust
further "'''
to
money
the
This and unprecedented critics who
kandJ
the
eTiO
all that could be desired
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-03

LOT No. 4-I.adies fast black Cot.
ton Hose, at 25c, worth 4Oc. Only
four pair to each customer.
LOT No. 5-Ladies' fast black Cot
ton Hose, double heel and toe, three
pair $l.00, worth SOC
Ladies' Bronze Silk Hose, all shades
and sizes. Ladies Opera in black
and fancy boot'patterns.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
MYSTIC Chain Entertainment

The Ancient Order Knights of the Mys-
tic Chain gave an entertainment in their
rooms in Alma Hall Tuesday night, which
was grand success in every particular.
Their rooms were crowded, and 1t is safe
to say that there were between 600 and
700 persons in the hall.
The exercises were opeLed bya well
played selection by the Hussar Band, en-
titled "Le Che Waller Breton"
Col. John P. Linton then made an elo-
quent address, advocating the use and
showing tie good of secret societies.
A solo was then rendered by Prof. D.
II. Statworth, which was as fine as could
be desired.
An overture of party of eight among
whom were Messrs. Hipp, O'Neill, Shupe,
Price and others then took place and be-
ing well prepared. was a continued piece
of fun and mischief.
The overture was followed by well
selected quartette by Messrs. Taney,
Reese, Berry and Hoerle.
The singing of a poem written on the
Hussar Band, by Mr.. Ed. Hohmann,
created an unusual amount of mirth.
A recitation was rendered by Miss
Minnie Phillips which was the height of
perfection. As was also the solo rendered
by Miss Hood,
The exhibition of the Grove brothers
drum majors, was received, and nc
doubt was fine piece of work.
The vocal solo by Miss Lambert was
well received and the excellence of tne
music speaks well for the deliverer.
Miss Lambert's solo was followed by
an address by Rev. WI. Colliver, which
was well received and the entertainment
was concluded by the Hussar Band play
ing 'La Dame Blanche"
The entertainment was most deciaet
81 'ress and speaks well for the protector
for their clever management of affairs.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
DIED.

BAILES.-In Johnstown, at the Seventh Ward
Hospital, on Sunday morning, April n, 1890, at
? 05 O'Clock, Annie Bales, aged q years.
FORD.-Near Mineral Point, on Sunday night,
April 27 1890 by accident on the Pennsy lvania
Railroad, George Ford, aged about 50 years.
MOCK in Morrellvllle, on Monday, April %
1890, at 4:3OA. NJ, William Mock, aged 81 years
EPPLEY.-In Rosedale on Tuesday. April 80,
1890, Laura NJ, daughter OF William Eppley
aged II years.
FRICK.-on Haynes street, Ninth ward. Tuesday
morning. Mr.. John Frick, aged II years Q
months.
LONG.-In Johnstown, Twelfth ward on Tues
day. April 49, 1890, at . A. NJ, Elizabeth, wife
of SIMON Long, aged 20 years. month, and II
days.
GROVE,-ln Johnstown. at 121 Morris street, on
tuesday, April 90, 1890, at 7:30 P. NJ. MargI eta
Louise, alghter or +. L. and Lizzie A. Grove,
age II weeks.
| WALKER.-In Johnstown, Seventh ward on
| wednesday afternoon, April 30, 1890, at :
| O'Clock, John, son OF John and Sarah Walker,
! aged months.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
----~-Ns~sb--
4 MUCH MARRIED KING.

His Majesty of Ashantee Has Three Thou
sand Three hundred and Thirty-three
Wives and six Hundred Children.
Baltimore American.
Po'ygymy is practiced to an extrava-
CANT degree in Ashantee. The more wives
man has the higher is his social import
ancc. The number which a man in pTi,
vate life may have is limited by his
ability to purchase and support them, but
the number of wives which the king may
have is limited to the modest number of
1888, and it is SAID that he usually does
not far exceed this limit.
At any rate he must have more wives
than any of his subjects or his respecta-
bility will suffer. / was told by the
American Consular agent at Elmira that
the present king actually has the 1888
wives, and that he has 600 children. All
the king has to do to get wife is to
choose any female he rleases, no matter
how young she may be. Girls are often
chosen when less than ten years old, ana
in such cases they are left with '-0''
mothers until they are of mature agL, ct
whi Ii time they are taken tc Join the resi-
of the 1888.
No man Is ever allowed 70 see any OF
the kings wives, and should he even acci.
dentially see one his punishment is death.
These wives, during the working Sc lson,
attend to the kings plantations. but the
rest of the time they live at Coomassie,
the Ashaptee capital, where they occupy
two long streets. When they go out fora
walk in body, as IS often the case, they
are preceded b. number of eunuchs,
who herald their coming, that all mer
may disappear and avoid looking upon
them. When this is impossible they mus
fall upon their faces to the ground.