davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
TRACK AND TIE.

Blaine .Gavett is spending today in
Detroit with his parents.
Walter Campau, of the c. & w. NJ,
spends today in Chicago.
J.H. P Hughart, of the G. R. &. l.,
has returned from Chicago.
About $50 persons took advantage of
Muskegon's boom excursion yesterday
Teddy" Courtright, of the e. & W.
NJ, will attend church at Muskegon to-
day.
Geo. DeHaven, general passenger
agent of the C. & w. NJ, is Sundaying
IN Big Rapids.
Five new bridges will be put into con-
struciion this week by the G.. K. q l..
Co. between this point and Rockford 9.
Superintendent Conley. of the c. &
w. NJ, came over from Holland yes
terdsy evening to spend Sunday in this
city.
Grain and feed Shipments into this
city Yesterday: Eleven car loads of
wheat, thirteen OF corn, one of oats
and one of hay.
The portable shelter house for the
| u,e of the gate-keeper at the Union
II
now beng fitted for steam.
Gross earnings OF the l.. & N. rail
| way for the first two weeks of October
| W. re S7s9, ,460, decrease Of $40, ,121 over
corresponding date OF last year.
| The passenger trainmen Of the Mich
| igan Central. the Lake Shore, and
nearly ali the trunk inesare making an
universal demand for increased salar-
| lee.
The Michigan Central have at last
| completed the long side
track at the new fair grounds. and the
first train passed over it yesterday
afternoon.
| Mai. Banks, station master of the G..
r. & l., At the union, came out yester-
| day with q brand new uniform, and
| woe be unto him Who takes the jor
for a SPECIAL police officer.
J. s. Hawkins, tho Michigan Central
and c. a w. VI. ticket agent at the
| union dspot, has returned from Port
| land, Ne, where he has been on . visit
With his mother, who accompanied hIm
| home.
Denver, Col, 10 70 have = new union
depot. costing about half q million dol.
lars. The enterprise is backed BY New
| York cspi pisalists and the Manhattan
Trust Company, and viii De built on
| RIVER Front Park.
General Passenger Agent George D
| Haven. az she G. 4 W. NJ. has in hls
once something new in the shape 0f a
| com binstIon stamp and clock. Nc
matter vhen q paper is stamped, Il
gives the hHle 10 the exact minute.
General Freight Agent Leavenworth
Of the q. r. 4 l., says: "Tn Nor therr
| Michigan crops we're generally vsry
lsrge. and our road = Just nov having
really more than Is can do 70 transport
the produ ucs - tss south ard south-
west. IN whisb localities crops we're nei
CD 10 TIE sverags."
| Several temporary changes of station
agents on the q. r. 81. astrl euts ths
boy, around as fellows F.. 2 Lvor
appointed at Brstos. n place Of S. A
| Lusing. who hss Been transferred =
iSsa3 Lake J. ". warner, Sand Lake
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
JACK THE RIPPER
he Has Slain Another Foor We
man IN England.
THIS TIYE IN .SOTTH HAMPSTEAD
ria Sietin sesaa W i'm der boas frtEht-
fully naaElsa ExCttseas1t Aseng
fhs People Of ths steinity-Es-
Lief 81 the follgs

LosDoS. Oct. z5.-The condition Of
the boay Of TIE woman found al south
Hampton indicates that her murder
Was the mOss tiendsh OF any that has
occurred ia EngiSnd sinee Jack the
RippeE's whiteehapel series. The char
seler OF the wounds clearly establishes
the fact that the woman Was stabbed by
some one behind neT, after which her
PROSTATE body Was hacked and slashed
almost into pieces. 1ne scene OF the
crime Is a lonely part OF = section
abandoned women. Il is sup
posed TO be frequently pstroled
by the police, but the consta-
bles themselves admit that .hey per
form that duty with feelings Of trepida-
ton, ana the suspicion arises thai their
visits are not as often made az they
ought 70 be. The belief Is general that
the murder y the work OF the ripper"
who has changed the scene OF his
crimes IN order 10 psiIie the police.
The police are tracking man who WAS
seen 10 enter = hGnsOm cab near the
place where the body Was found, and
drive away NJ u furious psce, and arc
confident that they Will yet run him
down. The inhabitants IN the vicinity
OF the scene OF the murder are intensely
excited over the affair, and remain
indoors as much as possible.
The Car has summoned q cabinet
council 10 consider the internal affairs
OF the empire, and, II IS understood,
proposes 10 appoint another commits
sion 10 investigate the Jewish problem
in Russia, the Gar never having been
satisfied with the Phalen commission,
which recommended placing tie Jews
on the same footing as other subjects.
English labor organizations are much
excited over the report that the govern
ment, In the event OF any general lay
up of shipping, Will detail men from
the naval service to fit out the mail
steamers. The labor leaders, including
Mann and Tillett, protest that il would
be an unwaTrantable exercise of au-
thority.
A dispatch from ZanzibSr says: The
Sultan Of Vitu, made desperate bv the
rejection of his first advances and be
lieying that ms own part IN ordering
the murder of the German traders has
been discovered, Is determined upon an
energetic resistance 10 the expedition
now advancing against him. He Is re-
ceiving large reinforcements from the
Arabs.
Advices from Hungary state that the
! national movement for complete inde-
pencence and only a personal union
with Australia has received marked
! impulse from the recent tribute 70 the
memory of the thirteen nsrtys,
Hungarian leaders executed by Gen
| Paunau in 1919.
News received at Amsterdam from
the Dutch forces carrying on the Wal
against Acheen is unfaverable 10 the
Dutch, the troops of the Sultan having
repulsed them at every point and re-
gained a considerable portion Of coua
try lost IN previous campaigns. The
Dutch commander complains that he j.
not well supported 10y the home
authorities and that Dutch plantations
are IN danger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
HON. JAS. c. BLAINE
1900 PEOPLE LISIn 10 HIS Morris
Ne IL Asss1 psstsa - nAJsr mckinley
-bis kksarsiss 1r-4-s bFiax fh-ss-
a1zs g shs ctty-Abls Arge-
Assss esE frsEsegleE-

cAsros, O.. Oct. 20. Hon. Jas. G.
Blame and party arrived here a. noon
today. Excursion trains brought
strangers % the city 10 the number Of
about fifteen thousand. Al 5 O'Clock
tina afternoon Secretary Blaine ard
Major Mckinley addressed tremend-
Gus audience IN the Tabernacle. while
Congressman Dal5ell addressed Al over
flowing audience in the opera house.
Dunng Secretary Blaine's speech the
seats in the gallery broke down, and
Us occupants were pretty well
shaken up, but we're not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Crosby created intense excitement
and the utmost effort was required
TO prevent panic. One man, whose
name WAS not learned, jumped from a
second story window receiving painful
injuries. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Blaine said: The contest that 10
now wsging for membership in the next
United states Congress is not properly
contest between Republican and
Democrat parties. IL 10 a contest be-
tween pIotechonsts and free traders.
Ii is q root OF the matter as TO the
national prosperity and on that issue
think We can afford TO forget party lines
while we settle the question in
favor of home interest, good wages
and sound prosperity. Mr.. Blaine re-
ferred To the speech of Carl Schurz,
delivered IN Boston last week, and pro-
nounced IL a very able speech on the
free trade side, saying Like all free
traders, Schurz goes back for the
golden era of American prosperity TO
the tariff OF 1S46.' In answering
Schurzs assertions, Mr.. Blaine used the
arguments that he employed in the
North American Review controversy
last January with Gladstone. He
claimed that the prosperity between
1916 and 1856 WAS due to the Mexican
war, famine in Ireland, discovery
of gold in California, and the
revolution IN Europe. Mr.. Blaine
asserted that If like circumstances such
as convulsed the world in 1916 could be
reproduced today, Americans would
quit talking tariff and go to supplying
the vacancy thus created. In 1856 the
war IN Europe came to an end and so
did the prosperity under the tariff of
lS46. This with the panic Of 1857 lett
the people beggars. No one ever heasd
of protective tariff breaking down
and free trade tariff coming to the
peoples relief. Five times the people
of the United States have tried free
trade, and five times it has been fail
| ure. "We can not again dare to
| experiment or take toe dreadful
chances, of the effects of free
| trade on our industries, where
there are millions of mouths to be fed
an accident now would hazard vast
interests that would not put the coun-
| try where it stands again for ten peni-
| tential years thereafter" Mr.. Blaine
concluded his speech by appealing to
the electors to send Major Mckinley
back TO Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

The Referee Gives Murphy shssworst OF
It at Charlotte

The Referee Gives Murphy shssworst of
It at Charlotse
The sparrlng match between Jimmy
Murphy and Ed Blakely, of Chicago, at
Charlotte, Friday night, ended very un-
satisfactorily to the Grand Rapids boy.
1t was advertised as ten-round 60 or
more, for a s22 purse. Blakely, who
was announced as the champion
middle-weight Of Chicago. went into
the ring weighing loo pounds, while
Murphy lifted tue scales at little over
l30 pounds. 1t was one-sided affair
throughout, Murphy pummellng his
man with the big soft gloves in \ lively
manner. Biakely also did good work,
but he was oyer-matched. He was
knocked down IN the second aud
taird rounds. He also fouled Murphy
twice but no protest was made. Al
most simultaneously with the calling of
time At the end of the third round
Murphy struck Blskeley IN the face.
The blow could not be sverted but
Blakelsy's seconds recognizing that
their man was being defeated claimed
foul. At the same time Blakeley
pulled of nis gloves and retired TO his
corner. Time was called for the fourth
round ana Murphy stepped into the
center Of the ring aud stood there full
minute. At the end Of that time the
referee gave the match to Blakeley on
a foul amid derislve hisses from the
crowd. Offers of $50 TO SIS were made
that Murphy could knock Blakeley out
IN 10 rounds but there were no takers
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26


s@lx-Aassrsistnx
ewoD's yoo pls~ss say paper thAs
morn4agf tAs Le4asE o. E2sis. % De-
sroit papers, aos l kno- yoa wsat
one oniy ne eeats. Ana tAs Lord 81
bless Yoa for is-
such . IA oeElnalng OF . eol1mn AZ
ticis Il sns Ls2asr, cr0<s oet~sen .
Tale sf woe and a Wal OF Los, "
Of Nnlen AFs. Galloway, tns GA l4dy
no seils papers % Ne streets. q tns
subject.
The szht Of an old lady trying %
SCI Grand Rapids evening paper 70
hours Old . indeed . moving spectacle.
These papers thai sci at t&o snd three
cenEss respectively, when they are fresh
from the pFes< must possess scme sub
tle quality taat. hks llaleorgsT cheese,
Improves With age. Il taey are sOid a.
cents each when they are exceedingly
stale.
Ia TIE sAme lssas the Leader zlso
publishes four column cut OF nylng
inAcnlne, which lt says. Ia copied oy
the Leaders ARTIST from tie letter head
Of 'fne Nj Carmel AeronAutc NAYl-
CATION Co. Manufacturer Of Aoroslzuc
Machines. TIE cut Is az excellent
one, but perhaps the talented special
artist OF the Leader did not notice IN
the foreground OF the picture the sig
nature Of the American Engraving Co.,
81. Louis, Me-, or he might not nave
claimed the hOnors for himself.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
SOUTHERN wonzn WHO WRITE
How They Hnse Hsse Places IN the Btg
City OF New York.


NEW YoRK. Oct 25.-Among the writ
ers now engaged upon the newspapers
and other publications Of New York
there is quite al army Of southern
women. Among those know there are
three from Georgia, three from Ken
lucky, three from Tennessee. two from
MARYLAND. and one each from Florida.
Virginia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Mississipr and Texas These Nj
nervas have evidently not all sprung
from the brain Of Jove. though BY the
way they vault into journalism we might
suppose they were born fully armed.
They all seem 70 have 80 much home In
stinct-perhaps inherited from long
line Of juaicious rnothers-thnt few Of
them accept for any length % time the
doubtful comforts Of boarding house.
AS a rule the first thing southern
woman does after dlsposing Of Der liter
ary wares and securing a prospective
sale for Others is TO fnd a pretty little
fat and set up housekeeping
II she has no mother, sister or other
relatives 70 share home with her she
pens are true and trustT, and some CO
operative plan Is carried out One
notable among those who have earned
positions and handsome incomes br long
and patient literary service is Laura G.
Holloway.
Mrs Holloway is from Nashville.
Tern. SIZE lives wita her son. q Young
man IN the tweutaes. IN a pretty house
in SchcrTnerhorn street. BROOKLYN. She
wss for twelve years Associate eistor q
The Brooklyn Tines. szd was upon the
staff q TIE Brooklyn Eagle in rs best
DAYS
she now writes al around iesters aud
does boef # othrr literary work Her
book The Women % TIE White
House has hsd phenomenal sale
She IL ve<astarisn. snd hss prsy4re6
q B7ddhistic cock BOOK Mr. Holiuway
II one q the lyRsiest q wosneu- She is
ss bsr Seek by O'Clock IN the morning
and Is often hard ~ work u1til late IN
the sftern,vn She il gate celebrated
as a pedestrian. and is aole - taks long
tzaruv~ vltboaf wasrness Sbs - for5
of fnEetc. ans Aes@ast fNi+ztf t.teetA-tta
The best opsrss vssen prOoooe3 N New
YORK. She = ths pree8enf of tbe SsldI
club ard r-sern hsf q ~ Fsrooklyn Wo-
mans cluh
Mis- viels Raeerif-urv y frSzn Kezs-
tucky. Sc Cd pcTt - general urs1iaT
work. corssssfine - tcok rev1e-sA crlfi-
cizras a. fzsf1o1 note<. upgn Tie
Grsz,hic urtl TIE collapse q that ~
fated T.sp~r
f.ike Eazny cfhse~ gFris fry~r tssr Dstsvs
stase sas hss hs5 tls stage fever, flsving
anoe be~n ccazsvteS VIA KRss Gar
to1s comrrarv. So hvez ir = pr-tsy
hftss Ca w1fh srsosk-e~ y0usg lasv.
Nrx. NaE8oa. fTsga bs1tzzaoxs. who
writes -Bztfs Bsbbhaes.- hez~z b~r h.
swsr7 work spon B-sss~sckrs Fssksoa
B@zzx. ss~ss p~stt7 ~soxzssa- . wsesw
arsd ths ewlF CO. of - scsztt<xz r~w-<
p@v@r wa~rezl ~A.s y ssn&~uzt - b~s h. .
btsrsrsC h-p<zse
4rxs EswDkea rrvrn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

= no~ at Upp<F bg Rapids. sae 49,
2cl As CLERK &ad ep<fzser. wee y. n.
Gis4soas wae hss Fes gas4.
Tie aes LAKE shore fEsighs house
BEING BAH ga Nest krsage-st.. y li oe
eeaap-etee xna te-s Ter 0oe0PAncy IN
seoat foar weeks It's dimsnsions are
ocxz16 feet. sil - fso stores high, /,
VIII ths ofhce o. upper door. II vii
- eulit entirely oS srick aud stone, Anc
vii cost about SIS .0o0.
The Missouri 4 Arkansas division Of
the -. LOUIS. Arkansas & Iexss fsA-
Way, commonly knosn sc the 'Coston
Belt, Vas disposed OF at ~. LOois last
Wednesday. snd wss purchased by the
reorganization committee. The bidder
mas u n. Louis Fitzgerald ana the
amount B.d wss -, ,e.o 90.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
In JOINT DEBATES
c. ". Watkins Asespss n n.
fords cnslls1xs
he NIL MEET mI IN EAcs mVsr
Ia Dise3ssisns sE sas rsliua.t l.~... "A
ths D@y-fsress ssr4sx< xssi-.isD
- Mrs- ns.isst-Ea<ss O. =.
A. hAcs Ds~s kes.
GkASp Rams. Mica. Oct =. 1880.

GKASp RAf1Ds, Mica. oot. -. 1850.
Hen. II. H. Fora eraad ksslas N,eh.
DEAK SIR-JPon my resurn 70 the
clty At ists hour tassssnins nol.osa
"a me Evening Leader year laslsr ~
Mrs. M Adele hsziett. dsolinlnx a.
hold with her soins olsoass,on ~ ths
political issues OF the Cay, but ssssne
III the Republican coansy COMMITTEES
would substitute IN yoaf place Hon.
Charles ". Watkins. who 4 oooapsans
"a equally responsible post.on before
the public tocay wlta nlyself, sm
ready 10 meet hnn al any time OF place
pr.of 70 November !"
Itlswiih much pleasure that accent
year proposition. ! wlll meet you
IA four joint dlscasslons III Ghs political
issues u Tie day, such discussions ~ be
aeld u each Of tAs four counties Of the
Ftlh district on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday aud Friday evenings. ootober
=, %, 80 and 81. The fret dlscussi0n
T. he held at Hartman's Hal o. 1uas-
day evening. October -. ans TIE other
discussions 20 be- heid a. fhe county
seats OF the other oounIies and 20 be al
ranged by the Republioaa and Demo
cratic Congressional Committees, or ~
the local committees of tie places Of
meetings. Yours truly.
c. ~. N4rK1Ss.
The above Is 10 response 10 tne fol-
loving communication sent by Al. H.
Ford 70 AIRS. ~. Adele hazlett yestef-
day:
Mrs q. Adele HAzeti.
MADAN-UpOn nay return 10 the cite
late lAst evening, ] notioeo in tie after
noon papers your invitation 70 iae 10
discuss with you The polllcal Issues.
lt Is matter Of some surprise 10 ne
that the Republican County Comm tiee
should pat you forward as Their repre-
sentative IN pfCpOscd JOINT debate,
and thus ignore Their candidate for
Congress.
il TIE Republican county committee
/ Mil substitute ia your place Hen. Cnas.
W. Watkins, who e occupying al equal
/ " responsible position before the public
NAAa cAAAs - ~ - HtEtA
aim al any time OF place, pror 70 No
veMbcr ]. Yours truly.
MELBOURNE II. fokD.
Mrs. Hszlett WAS seen al tie Merton
| house yesterday, ard when askeo 20
relate the conversation that passed be-
tween herself and Mr.. Ford on TIE oc-
czsion when he called OF her, sad; Il
/ told him that the JKLEGRkn- hEnkI.D
| representative had misuDderstood ne
IN 50 far as stating that hsc person.
al interview With bim AZ Czleoonia.
Mr.. Ford stated that 4 wRs Al a i3e aud
that they could defeat him easily
enough il this district without resort.
ng 10 lying. He &iso stated
lhAt the committee bad COZ.
geved his refusal 70 debats
without be knowledge or authority Il
they did 50 report, as he knew pcthinf
about the proposition. Re said = b.
tad known Of u he would not have
/ minded having the debate. although
# spy one Ar. Watkins vac she man
who should be wiling ~ enter into a
discussion with him. What he said
and from his manner Of saving 4, jeff
the impression iB my mind THAI be did
not consider Mr.. Watkins willing to oe-
bate sith him."
Mr.. Watkins i wiling, however.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
OFF THE TRACK.
A Small Collision at the GrandYine-sve.
Crossing.

A Small Collision at the Grandyine-sve.
Crossing.
A little smash-up occurred last night
at the Grsndvillc-ave. crossing Of the
C. & w. NJ. Railroad. A switch engine
colhded with freight locomotive and
. number of cars, throwing them from
the track and smashing up one freight
car. The Car was loaded with -four,
provisions and general merchandise,
and the contents were somewhat scat
tered about.
Some time after the Academia police
man detected man carrying away a
sack OF the flour. VINO said that the
yardmaster had given hiln permission
TO do it. When the ysrdmssier WAS
questioned, he admitted the truth OF
what the man said. and the fellow was
permitted to 90 bis wsy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

Grs.z~esa E.B Ftns1 ~ith = e@-s'
x.ksa A4sfs1os 4.sss ssht'

0Es.1wesa E.B Ftns1 VIA
s.sss A.sis.os L@ss sssAs'
The entertainment gwen isss sssasAss
al Greenwood Hal. aAaer he AUSPICES
of tie Eslikls-Phllesophscsl seeisis'
~&s attended bs psoks1 house
TIE program consisted q Aa1sac es
Sauifes' orchestra, aud rec.tsi.s .sns'
sones and instrumental mase. They
MO took part were Alss ysnnls hSE~ns
Ms Cora Denns, q f'syioni Mss
Dzisy BlsnfoTd, Ma Hagtle fleTson,
the Masses Aasseok, Harssells and
Thomas, Charles Potter, froi.
Mlll Darnbo10ugh and Df. 1nonss.
1he speClal features OF TIE evening
seTe tAe insplTstloDsl muse ~ a.
Denny and tDe lmpr0fisStlOAs ~ Niss
Hagau. Aiss DeHny q hsShiai young
miss of IL, who plays maTVeioes-A AZ
der spiritual Influence. SIZE Ia ne thsf
4 natural nor a cultivated mnac4Anl
never having taken ANY lessons
The subjects fof the impromptu
poems were gwen 80 Ms haeau b two
Newspaper reporters. GBo ~ n rulri4
extempogApeoas Character 81 hsi utter
Gnce there > lea tAe siislicst a@rstiNii'
The snbltcts glsen were, The 1NaAi.
81 Asphalt, Present suc Prospective.
and ~Courtesy 10. keporiers. 7 botn sc t-
lecGs we're treated beautifully ana iht
sentences we're throNn luto NeIse VITA
EXQUISITE skill Ca tie Asphalt question
the yolng iAey gave lhtmlng nsioif \
Of tie wbale asbhslt movement in
Grand Rapids and then turnea % q
moral Of rSre beauty suggested by tie
subject. When Miss nagGa llkened tue
street pavement 10 the Journey Of life,
and. in lines Of measured beauty, toie
how each traveller Was lay.ng h.s oen
pavement rough or smooth, Taptafous
thrill stirred al audiences LOO deeply
touched for yulgSI applause.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

The truth is. our i5ess Of literature
are steepsd IN the colcTs Ct our trades.
Our interpretations of Shakespeare re-
feet our daily lives and ceilings. The
merchant measures him as his cotton.
The judge tires hin in his courts q lsw.
The orstion Of Marx Antony, for exam
pie. is 70 the clergyman only 3 funeral
discourse over q departed mem beT q his
fock. the politician views u rnnTsly - .
fine example II political sTtifice. The
rhetoricisn delights in the richness q "a
figures. the loeicisn scsus its conclusion
in the light = its premises. the historian
notes Il a. marking sn epoch IN ths an
nails Il Rome, and the actor. not - say
il grofanely. beholas il ~ 3 rack o.
which 20 hang bis Elects q atetude sud
gesture. We TINS rad shzkssYesre IL
fhe light a or vecsti00s We cs1not
get away from ths merta2 hsbgts g oar
trade or our profession kuch harder
stiu is il e bresk sz~sy from ths spirit
q TIE AZ. IN vhich us s~s IEvelsxfs-
rilr - invest otber azss vitR tbs cEss
tins 4 oar own--gsE5es 4 Nor3o16 II
Fervm
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

The Grand Traverse county Illicit
hau0r seller. Henry KrOpp, went INTO
The L. s. Court on Friday, pleaded not
guilty. vas examined, and was held
Tor trial IN bonds of 500. After furn-
isning the bal . parted. Just when
everybody tho'AS-t Eropp vel away
towards the fro asrth. he resppesr-
ed IN court. and ~cxgsd The privilege of
changing his pls Uf the day before 10
that Of Tuilty. AZ plea was taken,
and fine Of 500 VS. imposed. Res
poudsnt's boDdsmen vii be in court
on IuesdsT and paw the hne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
8. s. CONVENTION.
The Lsslani w suP-riatend-nts Have an
Iatsresting Meeting.

Special 20 the TxLsssAx-HKxALo
NoRTHPoEr. Mica, Oct. 25.-The
Leelsnaw County Sunday-school con-
vention met here today in three ses-
sious. Great enthusiasm was shown by
all IN attendance, aad the topics pre-
sented admitted Of the widest discus
son. The subject Of disseminating the
use Of toe international sessions by
prepared qusrterlys, has been brought
up and freely discussed, the general
opinion being against the further use
vi such, az they have a tendency 70 en-
tirely sspptsnt the use OF the Bible IN
our sunday schools. "Ye olden TYNE
of goiag 70 church and Sunday-school
with a Bible under ones arm Was com
mendsd 70 al in the future
The subject of organizing Sunday.
school normal class at this place was
fsvOrsbly presented. All Sunday.
schoOl teachers and superipteudsnt'
we're elected delegates TO the State con
vention 70 De held at Laning December
2, 5 and 4. altar which the sesslon
closed
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Frances NowIcki, Years, - River
ave, dipthers. Baby Malone, 2
months, 241 McReynoidsst-, men,
brsnous Group. Jose Emmer, years,
IS Broadway, scarlet fever Name
Bergen, years, So Madison-sve.. p
therla
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

The case of Patrick Flnn xeains the
valley city street and CaDis Railway
Company vac finished - snoft o.
DIR "a the superior coDr1 Judge
burcb ordered we're - ioI tbt De-
fencsnt for costa NJ. fir1 got 3 tom
be Ia sIightDg from osl3e csf, aud
proposed 70 hsvs bsinD iof rs wounded
nese. but bls hopes sfe apparently
basied
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26

It's necessary for every citizen %
this city 20 re-registsr this fsn ia order
% vote At the November election. SO
II you want - vote vOu must see that
your usne i res stored GA The list Of
the precinct IN which you reside. The
DAYS when the registration board meets
are Thursday, Friday ana saturday Of
rart 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-26
IATr local

George W. Davidson wss arrested lsst
evening on complaint Of his vie, for
eatsngling alliances.
Alfred Woloott and James p Nc
BRIDE talked % blg audiences a. Hanna
school hoase. "a Canes. isst 2 ght-
Frank Nye, Democrat -"Note for
watkns, ( sboo.d cav -. There isa't
q s0lSier IA tee country wi q hack on
hia."