davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

The Democrats are worrying a
great deal more over the selection of
a successor to the late Justice Mil
Ter than the President is. Never
mind, boys, don't fret, the new JUS
tice is certain to be a good lawyer
and a good Republican, and with
those qualifications he cannot fail to
make a good Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

IN refusing to grant a recount of
New York City's population, because
the alleged census taken by Tam
many policemen was nearly two hun
dred thousand in excess Of the Fed
eral census, Secretary Noble has the
support of the entire country, outside
of New York City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
A Big Drink.

In 1851 Marshal lilly, the gener-
al of the forces of the Catholic
League, had been badly crippled by
the loss of the battle of Beitenfeld,
and he was compelled to hasten to
the relief of some Of the imperial Cit
les of his party. These cities were
being hard pressed by Gustavus
Adolphus; Schweinfurt and Wurz
burg, not very far from Rothenburg,
had already fallen into his hands;
and in order to prevent his further
advance into Bavaria and toward
Munich, lilly determined to occupy
Rothenburg. The town had de
clared for the Protestant League
some time before this, and its citizen
soldiery had been REINFORCED by
detachment Of the troops of Gus
tavus, under the command of Cornet
Conrad Won Rinkenberg. The bur
ghers had great confidence in the
strength Of their walls, and relied on
the promises of further assistance
from the King of Sweden, who at
that time was at WurZbGrg The
weakest point of the walls, at the
northeast corner, had been furiously
bombarded by the cannon OF Tilly's
advance forces, and upon his arrival
he pressed the siege with renewed
vigor, threatening the besieged with
the same fate he had dealt out to the
town of Magdeburg short time be-
fore Toward evening Of the second
day the tower containing the pow
der magazine, near the point most
assaulted. was blown up !
by a grenade, the white flag of sur
render was then displayed, and Til
ly's forces took possession, refusing
any terms except the free passage of
the Swedish contingent.
lilly and his principal officers
proceeded to the Rathhaus hall, and |
summoned before him the Burgo-
master and his colleagues. He con-
demued them to be beheaded, and
the eXecutioner was summoned.
Meanwhile the women and children |
Of the town had been appealing to |
lilly and his officers for mercy and |
leniency, and finally he relented and |
spared the heads Of the town fathers,
but levied such a heavy contribution |
from the people, and made his oc
Of the place, which lasted |
some weeks, SO burdensome, that |
the town never fully recovered its
former prosperous condition.
The Rothenburg legend relates
that Tillys change of mind about
the execution of the Burgomaster
and his associates was brought about
in this wise: While waiting for the
executoner, the trembling Council
lors ordered wine brought from the |
cellars and offered TO the officers. |
They drank freely of the wine pre-
sented them in large pokal (gob
let) by the master Of the cellars.
The generous wine Warmed the |
hearts Of the generals, and finally |
lilly offered to pardon the Bu1gO-
master and his brethren if one of |
them would empty at single draught |
the large pokal from which they had |
been drinking The Councillor and |
Nusch made the at
tempt. and although the pokal held |
thirteen schoppen-fully six quarts
he succeeded. lilly kept his
promise, and spared the lives of the
Burgomaster5 The family Of Nusch |
was pensioned by the town, and was
given possession of the pokal, the
pension and pokal being in posses
sion of the family at this time
From "Der Meistertrunk," by E. w.
Mealey, in Hanber'S Magazine for
November
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
The Common School the Cita-
del of the Republic.

The common school is our chief
public institution. 1t is the citadel
Of the republic. But the best insti-
buttons do not "run themselves, " and
the better and more important they
are the more carefully they should be
supervised and directed. The
steam engine is a very powerful
agent, but it is powerless to a good
end only when it is intelligently man
aged. This is equally true of the
common school. The republic is
not secured when we have built
school-houses and appropriated mon
ey for their support. That is only
the beginning. The security of the
republic is found in taking care that
the school, houses are used for their
purpose, and the appropriations de-
voted to their object. The most i'm
pregnable Notifications would be
useless if unnamed, and the best
school houses if they were
empty.-Harper's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

THE New FoundIanders want to
make reciprocity treaty with us.
OF course they do, and SO does all
the rest Of the world, but only those
who have something to give that is
somewheres Fear equal in value with
what they ask are likely to succeed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06
SUMMIT.

The Indian scare is subsiding.
A slight touch of winter struck this
locality Tuesday.
Mrs G. H. Howard has been quite
sick, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. f. Howard, Of Cora town.
ship, has been visiting Summit rela.
tives the past week.
Messrs. G. II. Randall and P. L. Lun,
DIV have returned from Aberdeen, where
they have been working on the new
railroad.
Those desiring to shoot the festive
Wild goose should call on Z l.. Howard
tor information relating thereto.
The Summit Literary Society meets
the 18th inst. Everybody turn out
and help to make 1t interesting.
Proxy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06
JAS. w, Stipe, of Hartford town

JAS. w, Stipe, of Hartford town
ship, returned home, Saturday, frcm
Minneapolis, where he has been in
search Of winters job for himself and
team, but found times as hard there as
here. He came overland from Mime
apolls in l3 days. Jim says that a,
Watertown the people were SO worked
up over the Indian war raging at Pierre
and hereabouts that he hardly knew II
it was safe to come home or not; bu,
the nearer he got to Sully county the
less he heard of the trouble and finally
on reaching here found everything
peaceable and quiet, with no alarm.
At Watertown he heard that number
Of soldiers and Indians had been killed
in a battle at Pierre, when the fact is
there has not even been q skirmish
anywhere in the Dakotas.
In giving an account Of the re
cent "Indian scare" in Onida, the Blunt
Adv ocate of last week (and dispatches
sent out from Blunt to eastern dailies)
does Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone injus.
tice when it says: "Two children who
were down with the scarlet fever were
crowded into the hotel at Onida and it
is feared serious results may follow
and should correct the statement. The
children referred to were brought tu
town but their parents knowing the
danger that might result in the com
munity from them coming IN contact
with the people assembled, refused to
take them into the Hotel or any private
house where there was children, refus
ing several invitations tO do so, but
took them to the house occupied by A.
Y. Denton and NJ. b. Knight as a
bachelor hall, which the boys turned
over them, and no one was admitted
while they occupied it but members of
the family. Every precaution was TAX,
EN- to prevent any spread of the disease
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06
Land Business.

AS will be seen by notice published
elsewhere in todays WATcHMAN all
business connected with the public
lands of Sully county was discontinued
at the Huron land office on Monday
last, Dec. ! :, and will be resumed at the
Pierre office on January 2, 1891. 1t
will thus be seen that no land business
can be transacted by Sully county resi-
dents during the present month, or un
til business is resumed at Pierre, Jan
Cd.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A. O. u. W.-welcome Lodge. No. Is. Meets
first and third Saturday of each month. NJ. w.
David Hall; Recorder. ID. z. Jordan; Financier
w. N. Meloon.
G. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. 95, hrst and
third Sstur OF each month, p. IN. q. w
Everts, Commander: j. n. Garner, Adlu'ant
=. y.-Corporal Tanner Camp, No. 81. first
Saturday OF month. p. m. Frank A. Eserts
Captain; ID. NJ. Anderson. Sergeant.
W. C. T. U.-Mectings, Second Thursday OF
ca n month. public meeting next Sunday evening
Mrs. A N. Star o. President.
w. r. Gu. S. Grant Corps, No. Meeting,
6rst and third Saturday Of each month. Mrs. Vim
Toomey. Commander; Miss Carrie Everts, Secy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06
OFFICIAL PAPER or SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Board OF ommissoners-James Lawrence,
Chairman; j. II. Maxwell, Benton Doner, Thomas
Mateer, w. w. Botsford.
Register Of Decds-N. W. Porter.
County Auditor-H. +. Kimmel.
Clerk Of Coarts.-C. w. Hawes.
County Judge-Thomas NJ. Goddard.
States Attorncy-D. NJ. Anderson.
Treasurer-wm. Toomey.
SheriH-Aibert A. Faust.
Assessor-W d. Weed.
Surveyor-M. T.. French.
Coroner-H. G. Peaae.
Superintendent Of Public Schools. N. Porter.
Justices Of the Peace-Geo. W. Everts, z. w.
Lavery, II. Lounsbury, w. s. Haynes.
Constables-lra w. Cole, Charles Houck, John
r. Gilliger, Jidney Ragan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06
W. G. 7. q. Public Meeting. :.

Program of the w. C. r. U. to be held
in Onids. Sunday evening. Dec. l4th:
Music.
Responsive Scripture. reading led by
President.
Prayer
Music.
Recitation. Miss Mabel Finch.
Recitation. Mr. Charley Brown.
Music.
Reading. Mrs. Cotton.
Recitation. Mr. Jonn Livingstone,
Music.
Recitation. Miss Everts.
Remarks. Mrs Peasc.
Music.
Reading. Mrs. Merrick.
Essay. Mrs. Kimmel
Music.
Speech. Mr.. Jordan.
Remarks. Mrs. Starks.
Remarks Rev. Shultz
Music in charge of Miss Lou Merrick
COMMITTEE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY.

LADIES AID SocIErY-Meetings appointed. Mrs
II. z. Kimmel, President.
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures every alternate
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. T. Ash
pastor.
UNION SUNDAY SCHocL-Sundays, IL O'Clock. d.
@. Jordan, uperintendcnt; Frank A. Evcrts. Sec
Rotary.
VI PS c. E.-Sundays, 80 p. m. w. b. Day
President; Calvin Barber, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06

---APPLES--- The finest lot brought
into this part of the State this fall---at
the Bargain Store. All choice apples,
consisting Of Ben Davis, Wine Saps,
Willow Twlgs, Jenetans, &c.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-12-06

A Huron special says the Northwest
ern will hereafter run regular trains be-
tween that city and Forest City.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03
H3W 10 TFlI TaE NufBER uF
CONGR ss

wlHal ht to Aa4ua aa1c.
acm rlr fo ter3fane tHe
}cars covered hy COb9le aal
al,1 lhg n,imbti ofaG ngra.s m
eXte-nte inaaY rarlie1iar peIi
III I'LL lI.
Doab ! taa uumbsr III n-
ate-. ana .tidtitr taorlaet t7
t6o year in whleb tb. ,sfIi..t
Congress bcr,a aad ilg. wllpts,.
III var II wb.ch any rangre..
wfI ana 1hl.-ths e44ser
staod,no for ,be nrssent c,,p-r.,.s
II 5l Nh,ch III ttlea nnsor7s
l03 ana wbt.. o33e3 IN 1-.o
oive- sql tLe voa,.,n y},fE .r
Ni,,sb th,s c,,,,.r,.. HIN .i'sa
III ta,w;n. nm tn,r aag nt
l,r.,,g,,a ,,, f,,,,.,,, ,.a ,,,,,, m
Loroe tho l.tto,,. .a.s,b, 3s1.,a4
ISsa rsa,, 'I, m. ,..a, NH n ''Ia. ,la
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

Alexander Stevers of Tie Pony
lialaar Ahcideen. Scotland, Aus
imported lo7 Shetland ponies to
tai- country. Among tho equine
hIllputians was tho very little
nare Dolly, five years sd ana
thi'ty inches high. Dolly wighs
i20 pourds.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03
The bark S,r,b bas a,r;yc5

The bark Sarah has arrived al
Quarantine IN Boston haibor
from the Azores with uine cases
Of smallpox on h1md. The pa-
tents were taken q tie Galloupos
Island Hospital, The cabin pas-
seng-rs were vaccinattd aud the
l30 steerage passengers viii be
for 4 work.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

Rutherford B. Hayes and
danghtel have sailed for Bermuda
on the steamship TRINIDAD.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

Mr, Stanley left Cannes for
Paris Thursday. A large crowd
was 1t the railway station to bid
him farewell.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

The Massachusetts House has
rejected the bill TO grant muni-
eipal suffrage to women.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

Buffalo Bill has purchased i
house in Naples. He has become
an enthuiast regarding life On the
Continent.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

The water works system at st.
Joseph, No, has been sold to the
kuchne syndicate for 2,500, 900
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

An American banquet to Stan
ley II London has beea arranged
for Mas 81. United States Consul
General New viii preside.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03
G. a. SNOW e. CO.
SEWING uACHENEr

Prices reduced. Every family no,c can
have tho best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market Mt reduced price,
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly. and
is worth sending for even If you hare a
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.
ass and 45T West 26th ST, n. Y. City.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

Mn IFr, Why, Addie Won needn't cry about
hl | only said Mrs. Allen was a very we'll
Informed woman, and wished you would follow
her example
Mrs I.EE Yes and last week YOU said Won
wished could manace to took as stylish as Mrs
Allen and she makes ali her own clothes Bus
she hns What ! hayen'tn
Mn LEE 'Mhat is that ~
Mtls LEE. Well, she gets all Of ner info ma
ton ftom the Magazine they tale. / admit that
enc knows all that is going on, and is brig III and
entertaining in conversation but / could al "a
we'll "a she does il had the same 'source ~
Information She lent me the last nun her ~ ha,
Magazine lately, and learned more IL ono ho,,r
reauing, abOut various social matt ,srs and the
TOPICS Of the day, than would pick up in 4 month
hy my occasional chnts with frtensis II certainlv
covers every topic Of interest rom the news ~
the day down 10 the details Of housekcenIng.
everything Is 50 beautifully illustrated. too
cry time Mamie goes over 10 tho Aliens sbe
leS back and ieases me- TO ret Won ~ tsire
forests Family Ma a-a1.ne ms tht stories are
Qol tNrN the boys watch for il every month
plMee is iounl tur tlCm also in ite nafes and
AAen sMNaTa by y u Is reaiiy wonderful
it hits every mcEahar of tho family n
say. LSF ~ perh2ns had better scnd fora
sperimouCoPy; for II Il ,sauytlling ike what von
tAgt VI tWth Mnusc RNd instrucl tire whole Z usF
MNs i,EN n GO nat w JENNINGS DeInorcst
WI paAAShef, - az th Street New York IS
eit stin5 se-i1 sptrnncr Copy fer ~ cents So
Ne CAu los. otl thir- ae each number contains
atttIS ne naY cNo0s aud in any size which
acne zap as Vach opy Noglt 81 cents and just
% %mSn laeS5i plt rrn lik1 Mrs Aliens fha
~ rpiian pi e Crly - e vcsr and
Ainet sai I catip aea k9v thty caW publish ac
aleaaNt Ma=a9ine t8r re rae mcuCAs
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03
PHOTOGRAPH
FROM LIFE
AS SHE
NOW
APPEARS.

70 not suffer ignorance il
your family, when you can
subscribe to that Great Edu.
Gator, the Modern Newspaper.
The Times-Democrat is the
Best. II has tho largest cir
salati0n.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-05-03

~ faaiea Hi# stable Sgstare gEfHiaHg EE0fGt
Personal attention given 70 horses left my day and
oad saddle and harness horses; bugges hacks and drum
mer way in good condition, for hire
ln connection with my stable have hcarso anu attend
puriais ~ towns and country when desired.
special love for horses fifteen years experience business
plenty of stable and first class stock my patrons
very best attention.
Orders by telegram letter will receive prompt attention,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

begnnlng 70 end. Sat TIE moon came
1p sAriy ca t0e gat Ct NsY 4 aa1
snSu .ne sxPTezs s4goa arrived a. tns
lake shorSs tls Bsnrralsa ssES there
soEAlng AZ she eo4ss Aaa getting
ready - tsks aasant4gs II tas nl0u1-
gnt 8ight 81 d. sons nsainG
beca4se tne ulo4,a cane Up early on
ths l.gns ~ May {. Iscs, a 08ce power
fui ni4a = aoa out 81 poatics. becsa
tne rsheFueD TOOK out taelr 0S4ts tat
ngnt tie great conspiracy failed.
Frustrated Ia Inslr iAtsntions, the Eaen
ll caArxe Of Lhe sEgak taEned north Ca
hsansLOa-aye.. sna got lost Ia the
~u0as. inen they met the Lake View
policeman and Ihls caused them o.
t8fn south on tbs ayeuus. As they
drove soutn tnsy heard a wagon com
ng from the aireetson of the city, and
supposed that il was a patrol wagon
thal lad been called BY the policeman.
lney stopped by the roadside, and pull
lng 0ut the trunk, attempted - put L
ia toe nlan-hole of the * ser, butlt was
TOO large. The body VAS pulled OUT
dropped INTO the sewer, aud the trunk
Nas thrown over the fence.
"h0N DO Nc kn0w these things Be
cause ~ have heard them almost dl-
rectly from the lips or the men who
took that midnight drive. BOuTk and
C0uealn have both become talkatIye
ca occasions since GheIr Imprisonment
at Joliet. The friends Of DR.. Cronln
are daily getting new facts IN cOnnec-
tion with tue case, and are waiting pa
tsntly, hopeful that the time will soon
come when the half-to.d story Will be
completed, and the arch-plOtters will
he brought 10 justice. Detroit News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
At Toledo.

Saws the Toledo Blade: The body of
the unfortunate Irving j. Dennison, the
victim of the clash with the Ann Arbor
militia, arrived in the city this morning
from Ann Arbor, accompanied by
a committee appointed by his class to
act as pall-bearers, and to ac-
company the body TO Toledo. His class
yesterday held meeting and passed
resolutions Of sympathy and regret up
the death of their deceased classmate,
and also denounced IN strongest terms
the action OF the militia.
The body of young Dennison was
taken to MS residence. 2022 Vermont
ave. and the committee escorting the
body went TO the residence of Isaac ID.
Smead, whose guests they will be while
in the city. Later in the day they
drove down in Mr.. Smead carriage to
the WOman's Exchange, and made ar
rangements for a handsome floral trI-
butte from the students.
e. The funeral Will take place tomorrow
from the late residence of the de-
ceased. A number of other students
from Ann Arbor are expected to at
tend. The committee from the class
Of '94, who escorted the corpse of
Dennison, is composed OF the follow
ing: ). c. Hubbell, J. T. Barcus, c. f.
Miller and G.. J. Caldwell.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
THE CHEERFUL eIvERs
Bring Joy and Comfort 10 the Home Of
Joseph Packard.

Bring Joy and Comfort 10 the Home OF
Joseph Packard.
IN response TO the appeal of the TIL
EGRAM-HERAID, 10 behalf OF the unfor-
tunate Joseph Packard, many wiling
hands ard generous hearts have MINIS
tered to his relief. The TEWsRk-s-
HERALD has received or been insiru-
mental in gwen 70 Nh Packard
S23 in money, two baskets of
provisions and q bundle Of clothes, two
suits. orc overcoaf, q coat PAR OF
pants and paar ri sheets. The
Valley Citv Rattan Works donated 500.
when added o. sos contributed hv
the Salvation Array, making q total Of
$55 - cash.
Mr.. Packard is very grateful. and ls
deeply touched hy toe generosity 90 his
friends said be, "a oid nos know
hac 50 many frendsfn Grand Rapid
thought ii could stcure mcaicsl ai-
tendance for ms ck boy. and lltle
food while took care Of hm. J won d
be dong wonderfully wcl. brt tls wli
enable nae to GO 10 the bedside ~ mv
dying wife. - that J can be vlh her in
her lsst hours and give her p decent
burial when all ls over
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
FIFTY -oNE DEFENDANTS
kxrssifsg . aAs nsfsrs cistag . ceAne'
~ es ns2ra

An appeal h&s iass been taken from
Justice Hsaoras court IN : sat u
laore th2a asa&l interest.
ghs NaiaSl Bensht Association 81
the Bsssgll Carpet Sweeper Company is
an unincorb0raiea soeltsy, ore4nlzed ~
insure aE&iasl want ln ease ~ sne sack
ness vi kny oi l.s menlbeTs. oolne tine
ago SAL wss brought ~ Albert n.
Parker, against rtfy one defendants
namad in tas 1eelarat0a, "a ming
damages IuE an uaNAlF-ute1 skpNi-
slol ifom tae society, aud rciussl 60
paF s.ck benefits clalm ID ~ lae due
nm Judgment was lsnlrc1 iaf the
rlainad for s3a. hcHs tar amount ~
tive week 5, beaete Al - pel ue g.
She fatts ulou Waloa tae Judgement
Was rendered, ale az ioIoWs, felAe
had been several lmes ID lrea ~ ua-
ch.nsFy la tAe works, ana l4ad iosi pof-
tons 81 n.s nngers ln eacn accident
al course ne was euNtird - itrli ilis
each time he Nas injured, and reviewed
them. Last spnug and esaa ;
summer, Parker Ma lsla up INe
weeks Hita eczema, sud de
n.Anded the usnal bvneli oi 90
per week. HE society n3t ohiA Tel aeta
h. pay bat expelled hIm from tne asso-
eaton wsthont & gN-ag ntln any notice
o. appear, auu ituuUt giving hhn an
opportunity 10 put ln any defense.
The ground oi the expulsion Nas tnat
be had been seen on tae street car WAen
ne Was supposed 10 have been al home.
Bat he proved tbat he haG not been out
that day when the witness preiends 40
uaye seen n.m. lie proved tne mature
81 his illness hy Dss lpeCanp and Dale
lie also proved shat he had noi leen n
arrears for dues, ~nd that b. - I'd up
unll tle dues were refused bA tDc
treasurer. The testimony cunk kncea
tle Court that TIC expulsion ol Parker
uuheard, was = hgh-handcd pueeed-
ing. aud Judgment eas rendered iof t3e
full amount of tae p.antl j cla "a.
The defendants have appealed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
A RAILROAD ORAL
Fhrss koaas sFs ssskiax aa Estry Ists
Dxtress

sgeelN e ths TkLsssAs- Z sEaLp:
DEEseir, Mich. NOV. l5.-~Rsllrosd
cireles are considerably Starred up -
the report thAt tAree roads. connecting
with the oh.o oil coal fields, axe seeking
az entry - ms clty. The ONO cen-
tral, Clneina2ti, Hamilton and Dayton,
and Hocking Valley, winch 81 present
have northern teFmlni AZ Toledo. COM
ing 70 Detroit they viii have % enter
into competition Ntn the Vanderbilt
roads. nov connecting Detroit with fo-
led0. sud these Tosds have intimated
that Detroit business men viii have 10
pay % brng them in. This vii prob
ably be done, a. several of Detrolrs
heavy men stand ready 10 open their
pockets TO open the Ohio fields 70 De-
troit enterprise. II NIL cost 500 600 20
build one road for the use OF al three
companies. Toledo men Mil take
$3.50, 900 worth OF stock. Detroit men
the remainder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

At a recent business meeting of the
Rel gio-Philosophica. Society, it was
voted unanimously 10 merge the
society into another, calling that other
The Progressive SpIritGalists' Society "
A slight change N the officers occurred
when DR.. Z. ID. Thomas refused to
accept the nomination for president OF
the new society. for the reason that
Increasing engagements demand MS
attention elsewhere. and he could nos
for that reason 10 justice 20 the posi-
ton. Mrs Adah Shechan IS the
speaker for the present. month. Her
lectures are highly Instructive and n-
terestng, WITH fgli of thought for the
thinkers. Subject for The moro ~
lecture IS. "D0es Death Eud Allg In
the evening the subject VIII he given
after tne lecturer reaches Size platform
PsvChomeirrc readings AZ tbe close sd
musc from o qusrtette from tae
~cnuhcrt Ciuh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

Dr. ". S. ShotTel. who bas been =
resident of TINS CITY for thc past three
years. died suddenly az h.s rooms .n
tho Iedyard block on THURSDAY n.ght
The cause Of lis aesta wff cor gcsflun
os the lungs Br. sbotWeN Vas man
Of MARKED sbhtv zna. .n addition ~
hfs ssuli ss a med1cai pfscttf0nef, be
VS. hue mechanic. lie possessed
rare nvfutire ger us. and slDce ht
resdeuce ia Grand Rapids 20 nas gwen
nesfiy al of his tme a. mechanical
stud IS. TIE hesi knowu ef h.s sIuven-
tocf is msrbine for cgfiirg wooden
sizes cos thei has iust heea com
pieied having cspac 81 fof CatunF I09'
sn hocr ihe luuefal nii 0aefr from
l83 Oftars-st. sf H.s9 tnis raefauE