davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-08-08
THE WESTERN FUEL QUESTION.
TRV MARION ALIEN

To grow actual trees to cut and split
into the stove wood of the middle states
takes time for which we can only hope to
obtain this result as a luxury for our
Children. After some thought and con-
sidera ble solicitation in my mind in be-
half of these people on the plains and
what they Were to do for fuel, | blunder-
ed upon an idea that trust may be of
some value to them. 1t is scheme to
grow annual crops Of actual fire wood.
For this purpose let an acre or so OF the
best and most productive land on each
farm be selected; if in the sharp bend Of
some small stream, ravine, or even canon,
all the better. Let it be put to good state
of cultivation, and planted with yearling
allantus trees, four or five feet apart each
way, and let them be well and thoroughly
cultivated, as Il crop of corn or potatoes
ought to be, or let the whole be mulched
sufficiently well to keep down all weeds.
At the close of the first years growth, or
least before the second one begins, cut all
close down to the ground, and continue
the cultivation or mulching, whichever
is most desirable to the owner If the
ground is too thin put on plenty, of ma
nure; if too dry. and located on such bot
tom as mentioned above, it may be helped
by an overflow of water from dam
across the water-course.
The second year after planting. three
or more stalks may be expected to grow
from each plant or hill, and they should
be from the size of broom-handle to
that of a fork-handle or. under the most
favorable circumstances. even much
larger. These may all be cut off
in the fall, winter or early spring-only
to be followed by another crop of the
same sort each succeeding year.
These annual growths are easily and
rapidly cut into suitable lengths for use
in the stove, and will be found not equal
to the best split hickory. beech or hard
maple but avery fair tirewood, far out
ranking cottonwood, elm and all other
soft woods and containing no small
brush.
The semi-tropical foliage of this tree is
quite pleasing to the eye. 1t is perfectly
at home so far as the hot sunshine and
the other vicissitudcs of our climate dur
ing the summer months are concerned,
and it is withal free from all insect pests.
It does not. however, always endure our
severcst winters. and therefore when
wanted for Il permanent tree it should be
planted on less fertile soil, or the culture
and manuring be less generous than
when the annual crop Of firewood is the
end to be obtained.
This tree iseasiiy grown from the seed
without preparation and should BE- plant
ed about the time of planting corn in we'll
prepared ground. 1t can also be grown
with much facility from root-cuttings.
Let no one attempt to grow it on the sod,
or on ground that will produce nothing
else. for in such case am sure my
scheme would be about rs much of
failure as a hill of corn or potatoes would
under like conditions.
Young pigs should have a dry and
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-08-08
THE CREAM OF THE NEWS,
" ~ %, Through Various Sources, From
's7 0s1 15fsnts Parts Of the Surround
ing Country.
Correspondents Who Commend the Farmers
ADVOCATES Position as to the State
Central Committee.
THE FARMERS ADVOCATE ENDORSED

FA1Rv1Ew, August 4. Special Core
spondence: The receipt Of the SOUTH
4 DAKOTA FARMERS ADVOCATE here last
Friday evening caused quite a commotion
among the independent people. They en-
dorse to a man the action of the paper to
expose the underhanded deal Of the state
cenH mmittee and they admired the
pdl Standing up for the principle
and t.the men in the independent move
mentN! Our people here are strenuously
= opposed to having the township COM
mitteemen fill out a single one of the
blanks which allude to the capital. The
campaign managers are getting rough
scoring for the trick they have played.
DON'T LIKE IT AT wORTHING.
WoRTH1NG, August 5.-Special Co7re-
spondence: The FARMERS ADVOCATE of
last week created general surprise among
the independent people and many others
in this neighborhood, in the news it con-
tanned about the independent state central
committee Pierre has II good many
1llSuuo III GllCy dilFAtC-
nounce the scheme as a cut and dried af-
/ fair for Huron for the capital and many
of them say that if the central committee
is not fired bodily they will vote against
the Independent ticket rather than be i'm
posed upon in this shape. 1t looks very
pchfas though Huron. by the aid of
y5s, paign committee, had stolen a
yymc p3n us and had already smirched
s6G good name and blighted our good in
tentions. Il am not much acquainted
with the ways Of politics but this matter
does not look just right to me" said an
old gentleman, a staunch advocate of the
new party movement to your corresponds
sent today. While the scheme is generally
Sdiscountinanced, your paper is getting
\ several round tloggings for bringing the
i snaattert light the parties sloing so 1old-
ing that it should have been left to the
republican and democratic papers to
tackel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
MILLINERY ABLAZE.
Bsrwin's Store on Canai-st Totally De-
stroyed by Fire.

Last evening at ESQ o'clock, the mil
linery store and dyeing shop of G.. A.
Berwln, q Canal-st. was discovered 10
5e ablaze. The fire originated IN the
dye shop IN the back room, and spread
with great rapidity. The extreme COM
bustbllIty of the stock and fixtures of
the store made the fire very threat
ening one, but the firemen got TO hust-
ling so expeditously that within fifteen
minutes OF the time of the first discoy-
cry of It, the fire was extlngulshed.
The origin and cause OF the fire are
unknown, as the store had been closed
for the night, and Mr. BerwIn was at
his home when the alarm sounded.
The entire stock of millinery goods,
upon which Mr.. Beiwin places value
of Sl2, 900, seemed last evening 10 be a
total loss, either by fire or water. The
insurance Is in the neighborhoOd
of 5000. The building was owned 10y
Mrs. VIM. Aldrich Tateum, and the loss
will reach scarcely 81 900, fully insured.
The FIRE was confined entirely 10 the
Berwin establishment, although the
remainder of the building and the
Fourth National bank adjoining were
badly smoked. A burned out millinery
shop looks totally unlike anything else
IN nature or out, unless It be the re-
mains of fox-feast In a chicken COOP.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

The Michigan Adamsnt Plaster Com
pany, VINO nave been manufacturing
adamant IN this city and IN Detroit for
some time past. have moved the man
Office OF the company 10 the latter city
and have made arrangements with Mr..
A. b. knowlson, OF 25 Peari-st., this
city, 10 handle their produce IN Grand
Rapids and adjoining territory.
The comp = ave also purchased
the business G. Gere & Co.. dong
business at y Ottawa-st., and have
secured the sole ugat for the manufac-
ture of Grand Rapids wall cement.
Mr.. Knowlson will act as distributing
agent for both kinds of plaster IN this
section OF the State. The demand for
ready mixed mortars and prepared wall
cements has become SO great IN this
country within the last four years that
there are some thirty manufactures in
the United States alone, manufacturing
adamant. Adamsnt plaster is a COM
plete mortar, that is mixed with water
only. Grand Rapids wall cement con-
tains no sand and the sand is mixed
with the material at the building when
using. We are informed by Mr.. KDowl-
son, who handles both kinds, that the
demand is increasing daily, which
means the revolutionizing of house
plastering with the use of lime and
hair mortar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
MAKE NO ERROR!

Ifyou have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. 5.
Clay Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense aud loss of time. DR..
Todd's hospital and other
experience i'm foreign cOun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
aud 25 years special prac-
tice I'm the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

When s. Carl was arrzignec OF the
charge Of receiving stolen goods. Mr..
EgglestOn wanted the complaint amend
ed so as 10 describe more explicitly tho
'bolt Of cotton cloth" But thc court
thought the description sufficient. Carl
is the man who pat the cloth into the
bag Of innocent Tsg-poodier Nichols 20
throw suspicion from himself. The
case was adjourned 10 the 18th, With
bal fixed at 500.
The cases on call this morning are:
John FelGner, cmbczziement; J. Nc
Gurrin, nuisance; Bessie BONNER, lar
ceny less than S25. The afternoon
cases are: John Cuthbert. John kib-
ben and Fred Crowley, larceny more
than S25; Charles Percy, larceny more
than SO; James Roy, assault and
battery.
Thomas Riley was with Wady P0lin-
SKI and Johni i6ranger the day the vaiise
was stolen, and for the theft Of winch
the last two boys we're tired snd
acquitted. Mr.. Rodgers stated that
there was less evidence against Riley
than there was against the two already
acquitted, and ssk for q nolle pros.
James Roy j. little bit Of boy "a
years old. lie was ar7signeo for
assault aud battery upon The person Of
one Caroline Snyder. HIS case was
referred 60 Agent Hoicomb and ad-
/ iourned % this afternoon, and this
afternoon i VIII be adjourned 20 TbUrs-
! day.
Charles Miller, in whose case The tes-
timory has been taken ny which the
people expect % prove Miller guilty ~
/ larceny Of more tbsn s25. waveo further
/ examination, and be was held - the
present term OF the Superior court
ExI J.. Thompson % 8 l6.years-old
/ gIrl gone wrong. She waDders from
I home 20 places not meet for young peo-
I pic of her sex. and she has been
arrested on the charge Of truancy.
John Brink confessed that he vas
drunk-sO drunk that BE- had no
money left 70 pay his iiue. The court
gave him till the 1874 - settle.
Lew HuHord, bright looking fellow
who confessed that 10 knew better,
4 pad $50 for jumping on moving
/ freight train on TIE West SIDE
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
Footlight Flashes.

Tonight Frederic Archer, the great
English organist, will be at the Park
Congregational Church to delight the
music lovers of this city by his wonder
ful playing on the great pipe organ.
One of the prime causes of Frederic
Archer's celebrity lies IN the fact that
he has always recognized the import
ance of popularl1ing the instrument Of
his prediction. He is fully aware that
programs made up exclusively of heavy
scholastic works prove wearisome and
uninterestng TO the general puDlic and
musicians alike, and has therefore
emancipated the instrument from its
thraldrom and fully developed its re-
sources. He has elevated il TO the rank
of concert instrument and adapted il
TO the requirements of orchestral COM
position of a more generally iutelligible
character, freely introducing those ia
millaT to a mixed audience. At the
same time he is one OF the finest living
opponents of classical organ music. but
ludiclOusly Intersperses il with allghter
productions, which thus become addi-
tionallv attractive by force of contrast.
The program which will be rendered
this evening was printed IN Sundays
will therefore know what they arc GO
ing to hear. Pieces by Wagner, the
king of musical composers, will be inter
spersed with lighter and more popular
music. No one who really loves the
divine art viii miss thIs concert. IL is
only once IN q great while that the peo-
plsof this city have AT opportunity TO
near such sn organist as Mr.. Archer.
Many tickets have been sold IN advance
by members of the Young Peoples So
csety of the Park Church. under whose
auspices the concert Is being gwen. The
church viii be crowded.
"McCsrthy's Mishaps" come 70
Powers on FRIDAY and Saturday with
matinee on the latter day. The farce
is presented by Ferguson snd Mack
under Charles +. Rlce's direction. Il =
the conventional conc0ction Of improt-
able and lncOngr8ous incidents and
situations. Barney Ferguson plays the
uart Of Dennis Mccarthy. small nan
with = big voice ard = cultivated taste
for ls6iss. His friend. Michael Null
gan. PLAYED ~ Charles II. Gorrns1. =
= man OF means, with fondB<ss for
nfters and TIE ballet. One q TIE
Characteristic situations folloss when
Mr.. Mccarthy graz fles his friend .
"a lst tastes ~ Introducing two dances
Al the latter home. Mrs. MuiHgsn r.
turns uneTpectsdlv and Nj. Mel gar
and the rsst q ths parry are put - con
+ fuson. A nunber of tax ne sc alties
s~s INTRODUCED NH CaFFas BehT,
{ formerly vith The Pear Of Pskn'
company. Ms Lire Dsley sna y ss
Nav Noutf8Td sr~ members q the
com nat5o1. SEATS 60 Or ssls tls
morn
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
FOR MANY YEARS DIR.
TODD HAS CURED
CONSUMPTION.

F0er WAv~r. Ind. Sept. L., ls72-FOr the
benefit of those who think Cousum ntion in
clrah.e ! viii maze a statement n mT cure:
On the IN of last March I was taken with the
Lung Fever. or as tlc doctors called it. Z euro
Pneumonia. I vas attended by Que whom l
had considered tire most eminent physician
0f this cltF for three months and ha I. during
which time he employed Eve other physicians
a. couusui. For about three weeks / thought
il was getting better. when an a1Sc - began TO
form M ms left lung aad fhe pays. ans pro
nounced It Quick Consu mptian. From IN
time "a. ed rapidly snd ralsed from pint o.
= quart of phlexm aad matter each day. aud
had night sweats. By the 18Th oi JuEe had
get o weak tnat 4 could not lit zlass of
watert0 my mouth and vas con- ned 70 m , bed,
vas reduced 70 q elst0h except nv legs and
feet. which were greatly sweiled. Atthis time
ny Tffe seeing ssT. =. e AZ l9dds ci rculer. en-
played him. aad I am free 20 say 1 imp owed
stead froa ths ftne ea1 nenced taking MS
medicines II three dsgs she sNening had
goae Out Of ny limbs and IN three weeks
Vas able 20 hs ap snd Wax out doors a litfie.
and in ten weaks I vas s1fe 70 walk tss niles.
ard felt As sell "a I EVER did. Vow wax from
three % four niles each day. neither cough not
suit. have 40 pain and thiak nv luRg
healed perfectly. - .
- " Gre irhfnn-aye, =. Wayne. Ind.
NJ Miller nog iehs - pounds.
Nf III Ter & over years oi1
Mr. Miller vas cured ever II years ago.
rhis shows thzt onsInptiou can e per
msnenty curea hy pr 5. Cley Todd.
People are going between here and Fort
~ svne aver saY. Get scne friend 90 ean on
cure. rs res the TAX az TIE town for moaths
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
Holiday Luxuries.

The finest display of foreign fruits
ever exhibited in tins city, now occu-
pies the capacious show window of
Z. +. Smith, the grocer, corner Foun-
tain and Ionia-sts. Oranges brought
direct from the sunny cline of Florida,
nesting costly against lemons from
Italy. Luscious clusters of grapes
pIucked from the vines of Malaga, a
province of Spain, bordering on the
blue Mediterranean sea, and hanging
over all this, mammoth punches of
Bluefeld bananas from the plantations
OF Aspinwall. IL is we'll worth long
walk to see the window Of c. L. Smith
at fountain and Ionia-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

WnIce FGas EeE~&xn S1zeaxo saa
Ass ferk go Es9skeb, ever tke Ai<nl-
zsa lsatrzl. Nes foFx CsaIai sn4
kGsEen = Alb4ng kaslf0zas. hzs pree-
aels excited Bzafs nnleat ~ tne asost
f4Yor4his character from tie tFzseltag
public a SszeF4i s21 Rz<tEopo. szn
pEess ~ particular t1aa zDy o&heE tEsin
"a snxels. tos Nss leEk Noxla sags
The tTain . made - o. haxasx e1f-
fst, slIs0k - aad library, sleeping. dla-
~ alia dF4sinS Foon ears UQlt x1-
bFesziy Tor kAls service. Iaey repre-
sent the bes& p0sstle ooteome OF Ihs
caK-kuli1sTs afts a1a every app. 2ncs
Tor ease aad safety las beea drawn up-
Oh ia tie construction u these fsiliug
l1xpEies. ODes CT On the Tying
tflp lhe passenger does hot sateE tae
least Annoyance. passlDg over such AZ
easy graded s1d curseless route as
tnsse two roads combine 90 MAKE. fhe
vestlbQIe arrangement Of the TRAIN
makes i thoroughly comfortable and
luxurious from eld t0 end sAd the day
spent GA tbs trip between the SEASIDE
metropolis and the great city oy the
axes could not pass more pleasantly at
tie oest appointed hotel. The meals
that : substantial and delicious ln the
great markets Al either end ot the line.
The sleeping arrangements include we'll
heated, ventilated aud lighted cabinets.
where the utmost pnvacy and ease may
De snlOyed.
BY the recent change IA the time card
OF the Michigan centraPs Grand Rap
lds DIVISION tue train which formerly
left Grsnd Rapids at li.o0 a. IN. now
leaves Al l.ZO p. M, except sunday, ar
riylng al Jackson 4.3O p. ~. and Detroit
b.45 p. M, connecting with the North
shore limited. bringing the passengers
INTO the Grand Central depot at New
York a. .. N. and Boston at p. m.
on the following day. No extra charge
Is made for tins magnificent and sump-
tuOus service, nor for the wonderful
speed with wAich the passenger Is safely
and luxurlonsly carried.
For accommodations and any infor-
nation desired apply 20 G.. w. Munson,
city ticket agent, 81 MonrOe-st., or To
f. NJ. Briggs, general agent. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

szEAs so, zr.y e<al ts<als.ssI ssts1lEsd
lzDgeskS. u@k.1g IL NGa ,obteSly /.
s3nls = llzt pEos4sEa4sseal - the nAps
t~hose t&xss Pzs ter these sep9rGs. zna
eho p1so ~ nlg salerprlssss, = ~hetasE
tasY sfQala psat potAtess OF az for
ca ~ c0ki "a taslT ffssDlsrs
Os1T polnl ., sts2t ~hiis tse professors
sn1 t0S seaools soosla, nn4oabte&ly
e. Gezts themselves ia this f~hn.shl "A,
sclsnune l0ften dsadl, nena4ael& slgs,
ths genera pnblle, sno toog ths e.ils
s0oula slke Is posted. Ana - thls
enc. nsxspiy &s slso Ter practical ex-
pioFxtionl should our ge0logsls ana
lalBeral comm - loners be Appointed
br2ins oseF-oSp Hebrew dictionaries
f0T mining purpose J 81. K.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

A Cssl. Ca On Bridget. Breaks Bpess
PROM the GRIP


A cable car accident Oh Bridge-st,
vestercsy, resulted IN TIE psinfui,
though not serious, injury Of Georgs g.
Anderson. q special eJaniner for TIE
United sfsies Census Bureau
Whlss train, consisting . gvp csf
suo trailer, No. 5. wst rounding fns
curve at Bridge and Otts ys-sts.. tfe
trailer became detached and sisr4d
hstk down tie hii. Among tne pss.
ssngers. Mr. Anderson wss the oaiF
one ~ position - lUpp Of. Ihs Jump
vss us5s uuskil8UiIv, and Anderson
xss thtOvr violently ~ 30 fsff - ths
ground, cutting bss riiess aDo & finE
him = shock tfgsf rentsrec hlm fflssTfi-
BE fer time. re wss tssen Etc tiie
Briegs gs-stfeet House and So attended,
~ Df. Noo1. Re shortly reeclTefed
consc .ousuess. ard q uoa Ternisfeutiy y
injured The ostecued csf kerf 1B
5ovr fhs BIB urta "a eoI .ee1 vftt Dr
upgolng Er =. TIE COLLISION ~2s nof -
sDsficisf5f vl0lsuot - o. sET causgs
hegoT1 tas s.lgbt tTDsna d q Bsn or
Sc e. par
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Fanny Hoekste, 457 Ottawa Scarlet
fever.
Clara Runner, 81 Calder; diphtheria.
Desdsmons +. Sweet. 5l4 Fultop-st.
pneumonia. Henriette s. Custer. Is
Ohve-st, infant, dyptbefis.
Frank Cook, 6s4 Broadway, infiut,
tvphod fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
Suit in Foreclosure

VI Gum Hardware Company fled
bli in foreclosure yesterday against
HsnrF +. Doren and -Ifs. TIE com
panF holds oefendsrFs pofe for 81 25o.
secured ~ . mortgage ur.on his pace.
lot - q bloek :, Penny's s8d ltion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

tsg bArs-hea1ea. Ii : prehAtle th&t
satn : enSson co<ll1 never * proattt
As.eQt hege aDi-l tAe management eAAke
prov zsen Tor tie rSocftloA q tne wraps
2aa hcaa gear 81 tie iaaies All ever
thx counigs ths Ksntlsnlen have has
t1esf zy alssszt TIE alga nai. II - onlf
IA fashion new tor Tie lA1its Il attend
win head uncovered 1urlng the "a Ana
opers sskson, aud khea lhey ale IA IoA
dress. Slns thing = CERTAIN, sacb Al
innovation = generally aaoptee, woRia
~ sincerely appreciated II Or@nd
kzplds.
The @Bost0asSns'' make their emily
departure fT0m woek stAads, tnls SEA
soll, ~ Nist the Nlchlgan eltes. THIS
= manly due 10 tae encouragement 81
Manager GaTwSsoa, WHO was aesiroas ~
securing lhem lof Grand kapids. He
has assured tbem a large guarantee.
having fSlth thai Tie pubic here would
appreciate the presence here of such
supeslof organization as THIS "a knoNn
10 be. They all give q matinee aud
evening presentation 81 tie delightful
American opera "hed koh.n Hooa on
December -.
A citizen commenting on the report
that the Michigan Trust Company
would build a ten story building Oh The
corner OF Ottawa and Pearl, SAD
What magnificent location for a
palace theatre. The investors would
be assured Of sn excellent income fTom
the rentals throughout the structure
ASIDE from the theSter." Well there
are four theaters here now. Why not
double that NUMBER
Manager Charley Roberts is having =
good deal 10 say about those blue eleo-
trie globes which sd0rn the three-sheet
bill boards IA front OF kedmond's.
Well, they are worth saying something
about, as they are al ornament ana
attractive aud can be seen 4 long dis
tanee OIL when At isn't foggy.
The city will have a surfeit of smuse-
ments Christmas week. HendersOn's 5
"Bluebeard Jr," the spectacle which
had such n successful run al the Chi
cago opera house, Will put Ia the week
AT Powers Grand. PAT Rooney viii be
at Redmond's and the Lester Opera
Company Al the Lycenm.
"An Irishman's Love, :" is the title.of
a drama underlined for the Lyceum
theater next week. The management
claim tnat the attraction is a very
worthy one, and that II has been sue
cessiuily presented in the principal
cities.
Oh. when! Oh whenl shall We have
that long promised canopy IN front of
Powers is n question frequently asked.
The unanimous response ls--lssue IL up.
A magnificent program is promised
by Wurzburg ana BTonson's band al
the Lyceum Theater next Sunday even.
ing.
The next attraction at Redmond's
will be Jos. l.. Sullivan, in the Irish
musical comedy BLACK Thorn"
Agnes Wallace Villa, Sam B. Villa
and the leading members Of their com.
pany are qusrtered at the Morton.
One of the biggest crowds ever assem-
Dleu III Snlln opera mouse, fOOk 10
that performance last night. Mis-:
Fora Belmont, as q mind reader, Is q
puzzler; Harland and Robinson, the
musical duo, responded TO four en-
cores; Ritlan and Alton, 1.-Two Sailors,
are the finest horizontal bar performers
ever seen here, and st. Belmo, IN hil
copyrighted life-leap, are a few Of the
sterling features of grand perfor IA,
ance. Mstinees tomorrow, Friday a nc
Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Yesterday Judge Burch granted
Harry II. Burieson a decree of divorce
from Elizabeth ". Burleson, On tie
ground q sTtreme cruelty.
Wm. Doedems has filed q b.ll for
divorce u the circuit court sssinst
Anna DoeosIns. Tie BIZ suppressed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Mrs. z. NJ. Coppens has her annual
studio reception at 232 Ottaws-st.,
Thursday and Friday, December IL and
10. A cordial invitation is extended to
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

No more suitable gift can be made
than one of those beautiful etchings,
water color or pastels handsomely
framed. HARVEY & HEYsTER,
"a and 70 Ottawa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Misses and children's cloaks at
great reduction in price to close them
out. NOIGT, HERPoLsHEINER q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

A bright drug clerk who hss hsa
Fasny questions ssked in regard 30 q
popular naec esne ~ tie asv. has placed
thss sEn in iro1tof hs stock d Pane =
CeieTV forarrar4
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Mr.. Archer's program for tonight
will surpass anything ever heard here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

ChIldren's closks way down in price
st Noigt, Herpolshelmer Il Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Did you see the program of the
Archer concert IN SUNDAYS TELEGRAM
HERALD
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Get your Diary for 1891 and save re-
grets later. GEO. A. HALL x Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

theatrical Celebrities. We have q
large line of cabinet and panel photos
on consignment for a few weeks only.
CEO. A. H ALL q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
THE TICKETS ALL IN.
The Grand Prize of the Masonic Fair
VIII Soon BE Drawn

The Masonic Far season tickets are
now gathered in and the entire issue
was placed in II. =. Hastings hands to
be started out and q list prepared for
the drawing. There were 10000 tickets
issued and about $500 were sold. The
drawing Of the grand prize. the Chase
piano, Will take place IN the latter part
of the week