davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
A Hungarian Murdered.

A Hungarian, named George Wardzik,
was brutally murdered at Luzerne Bor-
ough on Thursday last by persons who
are as yet unknown. Wardzik was on
his way home when he was accosted by
three men, two of whom held his atten-
tion while the other dealt him blow on
the back of the head, which felled him
to the ground. While he lay there he was
again beaten around the head until his
skull was crushed, and when found he
was apparently lifeless. The affair was
witnessed by several persons residing in
the vicinity, but, owing to the quickness
with which the perpetrators fled, they
were not recognizable. A man named
Michael Sweeney, who, it is said, was seen
in the vicinity of the crime about the time
it was committed has been arrested on the
charge of being implicated in the matter,
but is out on bail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
acknowledges" A New Weekly Magazine

RnoWledge, a new weekly magazine, oc-
cupies a new field, and if it taccomplishes
what it undertakes, it ought to be indis-
pensable to every owner of Cyclopedia.
1t proposes to answer the almost infinite
number of questions upon which one or
dinarily consults a Cyclopedia, and fails
to find Tie anssoer, generally because the
Cyclopedia is not cup to date"-it was
published, probably, five years ago, or,
mayhap, ten or more years ago. 1.-The
world moves" and the most important
questions that want answers are of To-
dan, not yesterday. For instance, Cap
rivi succeeds Bismarck as Chancellor of
Germany; who is Caprivi? How do you
pronounce his name? A terrible storm at
Apia. Where is that ? How do you pro-
nounce 1t? A revolution in Brazil few
weeks ago. What is the new status
And 80 on. If you consult any Cyclic
pedia and fail to find the answer to your
question, or you find authorities differing,
send postal-card to Knomledge and
find your answer IN the next weeks is
sue. The magazine is published in hand
some and handy form, and complete
index is promised twice a year, with
bound volumes at nominal price to its
subscribers. A specimen copy of the
magazine will be sent free to any appli-
cant The price, like all the issues of
this publisher, is hardly more than
nominal-$l. 90 year. JoHN B. ALDEN,
Publisher, 1903 Pearl Street, New York,
also Chicago and Atlanta.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, July s.-P. NJ. Boyle
one of the most skillful mine bosses in the
employ of Coke Bros. & Co., of Drifton, has
been in Wilkes-Barre for the past week, study
ing mine gas in the collieries of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company. A few days ago
the first gas ever found in a colliery of the Le-
high region was discovered by party of miners
who were opening a lower lift in one of the
Coxes' mines in Drifton. AS the bosses there
have no experience whatever with gas, the
company sent Mr.. Boyle to Wilkes Barre, with
orders to make close study of the deadly vapor
and the means employed to prevent explosions
He returned home to-day and will at once COM
municate his information to his subordinates.
The above is taken from the Public
Ledger, of Philadelphia, and shows the
Ignorance of the penny-a4iner who runs
the associated press in the upper end
Gas has been known to exist at Drifton
for many years, and none knows it bet
ter than Mr.. Boyle himself. Some
twenty years ago the editor of the
TRIBUNE discovered gas in No. l slope
at Highland, and so reported it to the
bosses. But not until an accident was
caused by it, and one life lost, was there
any measures taken to guard against it.
1t is evident that the writer of the
above dispatch was imposed upon, or
else he does not know where Drifton is.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

The undersigned will, in order to in
troduce them into the household of every
family in Freeland and vicinity, offers tol
sale nine different kinds of Ranges, with
shelf and skirting complete, on the 10th
and 18th days of July, 1890, at his store
in the brick building, Freeland, for the
sum of twenty dollars cash. Parties de-
string to avail themselves of this special
offer must purchase any of the Ranges
on the days mentioned and for cash
after those days the prices will be twenty
four dollars, as usual.
Having removed to my own building,
am enabled to sell at the lowest bottom
prices. The following Ranges kept on
hand and furnished at short notice
Queen Beaver, New Treasure, New
Globe, Montour, Apollo, Irving, Bride,
New Era, Beachwood" and variety of
others. Call and examine them.
THOMAS BIRKBECK,
Brick Store. Freeland, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
Accident At Drifton.

Edward O'Donnell, aged 10 years, son
of Barney O'Donnell Of No. l Drifton,
who was employed as fireman with his
father on one of the locies running be-
tween Nos. and 2 breakers was caught
between the locie and some projection
while passing the shops on Tuesday
afternoon and injured internally from
which he died the same evening at 7 p.
m. Deputy Coroner, T. A. Buckley, was
notified and visited the scene of the ac-
cident and viewed the body. He decid-
ed that an inquest was not necessary.
The funeral takes place to-day at 3
o'clock interment to be made in St. AIMS
cemetery under charge of undertaken
Brislin. Mr.. O'Donnell has the sympa-
thy of the entire community in the loss
of his son this being the second within
few years,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

The joint committee of st. AIMS T.
A. B. Societies on behalf of their respec-
tive organizations return their most sin
cere thanks to Henry Koons, Jos. P.
Mcdonald, H. M. Brisin, Joseph Sos,
nowski, James McHugh, D. O'Donnell-
Thos. Campbell, the Sisters of Mercy,
Rev. M. j. Fallihee, John Brady, John
M. Cunnius, the Chief Burgess of Free
land and members Of the police force,
Major G. B. Coke Post No. 147, G. A. r.,
f. A. Oberrender, Eckley B. Coke and
others whose names we cannot at pres
ent recall, for courtesies and favors
shown them on the occasion of the par
ade and flag raising, July 4, 1890.
P, H, HANLoN,
FRANK McLAuGHLIN, ro,
ANDREW T. FUREY, Oon''
JOHN MCCoLE,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
The Place to Get Your Clothing.

l. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant
and gents furnisher, is at No. 81, Centre
street, Freeland, with stock of goods,
that for quality, cannot be surpassed in
this region. Hats, Caps, Boys and Mems
Clothing special feature. A large stock
of suits made to order for $25. 90 reduced
to $l7.00 This is saving to persons of
limited means over ready-made clothing,
Clothing made to order by experienced
workmen at short notice and at the lowr
est prices. A large stock of piece goods
to select from. Ready-made clothing of
all sizes and STYLES.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
George B. Markle's Wealth.

Horace Haverstick, the Master and
Examiner in the settlement of the af-
fairs of the estate of George B. .Markle,
deceased, yesterday filed an amended
report in the Orphans Court, which was
confirmed by Judge Hanna. 1t was
found that the total valuation Of the firm
of George B. Markle & Co., at the time
the appraisement was made, was $685.
574.53, of which George B. Markle's in
terest was seven-sixteenths, or $26l, ,S76.
35. Geo. B. Markle, Jr., Alvin Markle
and John Markle were authorized to
purchase six-sixteenths interest in the
firm for 1924, ,485. AS, and Ida and Clara
Markle one-sixteenth for $37 ,410.90.-
Phia. Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

The Young Mems T. A. B. Society of
Freeland elected the following officers to
serve for six months
President-Patrick Mclaughlin.
Vice President-Jno. j. McNelis.
Treasurer-Hugh Malloy.
Recording Sec'y-M. c. J. O'Donnell
Financial Secretary-Jas. Maloney.
Asst: Financial Secretary-John F..
Gallagher.
Messenger-Thomas Tully.
Sergeant at Arms-Patrick Gallagher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
Jolly Fishermen,

John D. Hayes, Jos. P. Mcdonald,
Michael Mulligan, Conrad Brehm, Adam
Showres, John Stahl, S. Rudewick, A.
Rudewick, with their families, also the
Misses Reilly spent yesterday at the
Nescopec fishing. They report having
had good time and brought home a
fine catch of fish.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

A board of examiners, consisting of
John F. Snyder, H. S. Peets, James
Rowe, Thos. G. Thomas and John J.
Dougherty will meet in the arbitration
rooms of the Court House on Tuesday
the 22d of July, to examine candidates
to fill the Office of mine inspector of the
Fourth District. The vancancy is caused
by the death of David Jonathan.-Neaos-
deuler
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

INOR SALE.-0ne lot 43 feet, 9inches front by
IL l50 feet deep, containing one large double
block of buildings and out-houses 2SX32 feet,
stable 4xl4 feet all in good condition and
fenced, situated on lower Main street, near the
Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Nc
Shea, good title guaranteed. For further par
ticulars and terms apply to Il. A. BUCKLEY,
Freeland, Pa Birkbeck Brick.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

LNoR SALE CHEAP-on Chestnut street, be-
II tween Washington and Centre streets
One lot 3Ox15O feet, fenced, one house 1SX24, two
stories high, with rear kitchen, and one house
on rear of the lot l4x1S, two stories high. Water
and all convenences attached. For terms ap-
ply to JOHN HOFFMEIER. Drifton Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

Miss Mary Heron, of Milnesville,
after spending a week with her cousin,
Miss Mary Conaghan, returned home on
Tuesday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate
Ice cream at Jacobs every day,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

uOUSE, LIVERY STABLE AND TWO
IL LOTS FOR SALE.
The undersigned will offer Mt private sale his
property consisting of two lots 50xl3J feet, to-
gether with the house and stable thereon.
House, 1Sx40 feet; stable, 40X70; all i'm good con-
dition. For terms apply to JOHN RuGANs,
Centre street, Freeland
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10
Council Meeting.


Council met in regular session Monday
evening with Messrs. Goeppert, Bach
man, Depierro, Smith and Donop present.
Minutes of the last meeting was read and
approved.
The following bills were presented,
read and ordered paid:
John Daneker, crossing stones. .$26 90
Thos. A. Buckley, freight, paid. 80
Franz Mackl, surveying. ......... 27 so
John M. Powell, janitor. ........ s 90
Penn'a Globe Gaslight Co. ....... 80 90
The Treasurer's report was presented
as follows:
Bal. Lon hand from last meeting, $1997 "a
Reed from Hugh Gallagher. so
$1997 S4
Amt paid out on orders. ..... 276 43
Balance on hand. .$1721 Al
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-10

TOR SALE CHEAP.-A bay horse harness.
II blackboard and sleigh. Apply to Andrew
Hudock, IS Centre street, Freeland.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
Where 10 Get Fine Goods.

People visiting Detroit between now
and Christmas 10 look for something
very nice for that occasion should not
forget TO call at the store of Wright,
Kay & Co. The stock carried by this
firm Is one of the largest IN the whole
State. IN fact there are but few, If any,
that equal it IN quality and attractive
ness. Some idea of the value and
variety of goods carried by Wright, Kay
Il Co. can be gained when 1t Is learned
that there IS over Sl00,000 OF unset
diamonds in their safe. Pearls, rubeS
ana other precious stones all swell this
amount to the figures of a fortune.
Among the precious stones 5 an Alex
andrlte, named on account OF It's heng
discovered the day that Alexander II +,
ot Russia, attained his majority, and
because it possesses the red and green
-Russia's national cOlOrs. This stone
is without doubt the finest AleXandTite
offered for sale IN America. Mr.. Kay,
one of the partners OF the firm, pur-
chased this stone and the larger por-
ton of the diamond stock IN trade
trip to Europe this year. He also pur-
chased tho immense stock of Russian
novelties. Iewelry, porcelain wares, etc,
at far lower prices than they could
have been purchased through middle
men. OF course, the result IS apparent.
They can be sold at the same proper
tionate reduction that they were pur-
chased at The Royal Worcester, the
DouIton Coalport and Sevres designs
present beautiful collection for pur-
chasers, and The dainty clocks imported
from France are things Of beauty and
JOYS forever.
This firm have hut recently intro
duced, INTO their store, a stationery de-
partment, and any one wanting fine
wedding invitations. cards. etc, should
call on Wright, Kay d Co., Detroit.
Theirs IS not local, but state reputa-
tiOu
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17


HarEy Nercef. e tie Rlss fspe.
49, g L<e sstE.
L. A hlles. x tas s4ate Re. w4s in
lae eity yester@4y
tosseh . HAii. n P. A. 81 ths 4. 3.
\ 4 Z srriEed Z tAs ety yssterd@F.
faos. 1 bennelt, u the Ch,s <go. -
Pa 8 k4Asas Cts, ssin ths esy f9f
tss daya
". > Byfth. Of tAs iatsgnaiioasl
AQEl9eyns has hssa "A tie e.ty loz . =
eFal aays.
II tAe proposed opsBl0g q AlAsa a.
s0ch a dsclslon vlt necess i4ts tiis
eFp@ - "a eighteen sSpsIste tslts~t
tracks. covering a width of SIS feet.
Tie Des l.. = 4 a.. ;. tres ght DEPOT
on Vest Bridge St, vii soon be feAes
Tor occupancy. The company IS push
ng the work as fast as possible % tpat
end, aud when finished & vii, inste@d
Of dstEzetiag from the beauty oi Tue
street. add much 10 its appearance.
Holiday tickets by the score are beng
daily disposed OF 81 the iOesi sgents-
Oae msn stspped up 81 the desk 81
certain OItice the other day, and, Win
sort Of melancholy aud halt expect
ant ar, ASKED the agent, "D0 You sell
tickets AZ Wholesale rates. ! hardly
understand Your meaning 80; but
can give YOU The fare e-and.a-tulId' rate.
To what point ald YOU wish 4 urAet.
80, / don't want any Tor myself, but
I've got 10 send nine OF nay boys and
< rls TO Traverse City on VISIT, and /
thought maybe you had a better rate
in a case ike that.
From The Albany Telegram The
largest, most powerful and probably
the fastest railroad locomotive ever
manufactured ia this or any other
country has Just been completed st the
schenectady locomotive works Tor the
Michigan Central railroad Ia has been
tested and found entirely satisfactory,
and has been delivered 10 Peter VI. Mil
fer, OF IpsllanU, Mich, an engineer o!
the Michigan Central railroad. The To-.
comOtlye Is what is known IS "cOm-
pound, aud some idea of Is immcn-
sty can DC obtained by these figures:
It is a ten.wheeler, and the drivers (slx
in numbe.l, are six feet and two inches
IA diameter. The shell OF the boiler IS
s,Xty-eight inches IN diameter above the
iirebOx, while the average diameter in
large engines IS between iify-six and
fifty-eight inches. Ii weighs about
slxty-four tons, and with tender loaded
for service, Will weigh about l0l tons.
10 IS expected 10 attain a speed OF over
sixty miles An hour. 1t is at present
running on the Canada Southern diYls-
ion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

y IA sssea alisp aes tas FrvsaaVe -
Essissss a. Dess 1ef ksass sase
Iha nHnEf Il p tes.xge eho
haFe aseQHas insane n tHe ls Il NeR
4 ese aee s feFieety 4p2a M
a -An A ka ~ehasek Nr 41as FfenI-
IS. Ar. faaS tehnSon, Mr Gns 81
Leaps. le.aael Nea1s. Af 8eha F14t
al tAfe 8 come aDs@ae lu > olop2fs-
tixely short leagia "a tnle. - nlxfkea
has 81 .xea shat Io& NElY Aafe paY-
ans nat.eea is, bal lhe peqnle ags
talking aAall 4 IAeEe seems U * 3
isief laAt something sae8la he done
% prevent tie poss.ts ..tf of lHssnAYs
paTslYss CO su3eel osatb, Wbica aTe
the most frequent resillls az mental
stsaia. All These thluss gre tasr
warning la advance He4a2ebes are
Their aslal8s. Mental depression.
weakness. luAness al the head, gEeluo-
hDg % the hands, psleness, dimness Of
toe eyes, ringing ~ the ears, these
things are the ICEernuDtls ot the DIS
aster before tie fiual stage Is reached.
Ii is gratifying % real re- thag lhere
= uO necessity Ter tbs plem&tuTe
breaking doun. Tie hain and nerve
Gus system can be fe4 d ihe proper
food Is used, Investigation ~ very
many prominent men bias shown that
Paines Celery Compound acts as au
absolute food tor the hraln and nerves.
IL Febullds brain tissue, reinsiates tie
nerves aud Ionews where nature has
become ruu down. Dr. a. ". Newton,
OF Boston, saws OF it "NAen man
comes 70 me aud SAWS ho has lost AS
appetite, lost his sleep, lost nls peace OF
mind and that life has become bur
den. ] know he D. in "A pretty serious
condition. ! say 10 him, Keep upyour
courage, take TINS prescr ptlou and ~
a few DAYS YOU viii leei new man.
The prescription / invaraty give ln
such cases Is pa'nt's Celery Compound.
have investigated the novel compost
ton and tested It's eifectvncss; besides
successfully prescribing it, / personally
Use IL -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

fas eaieFzu 4Ha h.s sxcslisat
company sttFaetea laTge aatieaees a.
Rsdmcnas yeztesday 4fsernooa snd
sFsnsns A matnes Is announced Tor
l.a.orres.
ne sale * seats for ths sBostonians'
aEenA a. fosers' tF4Ed ta.s moEniax
Paddy A.les : tarnng people ssay
lfgAi tne pEetiy Lyseam uls Ne<k
ehefs Ae = presenting An lr'snmzn' ;
L9Re. aAl,gse = aaao9scsd ter
lcmoTFe~.
A pFomlnent theatrical event 1lB be
the performance of ~biueoeard Jr., +"
az r0nefs Opera House al Of next
Atea- VuF sle4teg goezs are pEoFal sci
tns ar g.nal ezst tnal appeared during
tAs lo4s Fun u twenty. ig1t sees at
tas chicago Opera hoass. Also the
original seenerF, costumes and proper
YES he ug oTgaa zaEon numbers
neafiy tgn-y people. Manager j. H..
heaaa las been prevailed upoa % sd-
hete 80 the regular pFiees, for botn
hl+-uees and nights, during ire en-
sastment, except aL she Christmas day
nittluee, when the regular nighi prices
nl Le charged. I08 management
"lsh it understood that no purchaser
Wlil oe allowed 70 buy over six seats 20
AIS singls performance, aud TO seats
VIII le reserved unit. tes regular sale
opens ou Thursday morning, al .
O'Clock ai the DoX once. The com
fany arrives from Cincinnati on spe-
cial tram next Monday.
Geo. Thatcher. one ot the most popu-
iss mnstreIs wItH the Grand Rapids
paol-, wlll -ppear st Powers Grand
t4lis1l nlth a great company. No ex-
aslse has been spared 10 equip
Thatcher with the pick OF the burnt
cork profession, and We shall see good
s.nses ?, comedians, and something
novel ln mnslrelsy tonight. Look out
Tor tae parade.
Don't forget the matinee ~ smiths
Opera House thls afternoon. The
biggest crowds IN town are nightly wit
messed At thus home of vaudeville, and
every body Is more than pleased With
tA.s weeks ball. Melville as hfe-lcsp
er, - eyea more marvellous than all his
FORMER competitors, and tie remainder
OF she oilo Is most brilliant prOduc-
ton Mauuees. besides today, on Fri
day and saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
TOWN TOPICS

-. ..rt-r- as tf
't'.''sN - - = - "'.'' ee''
tif.stl&a g. hfoet VS. aAni-lted 70
e.titela.iR yesterday ~ tAe eife1lL
eoAft
Mss Mccoy, ot fafs tFfApe' enter
ttinel tae queen 9t ''Npa teito tlub
iaal evening
tlau t,0rnsa mas nled a chattel
moltZaga ot ti8t..1 GA property az toe
bafnarl HoHse n4t".
a tiYII ssrkiee exsHs nation for postal
employees Hil be aed a5 the GoFeru-
uleal nWld Feb B.
Afseh .srors p. Fsrar. b-oke into the
Wsallny-aseaue school house Monday
eiit. lut took awsy nothing ol value.
Ihe pofk f.-e ease v.,s ..ees a f.r-
tn.r h.af..,. .-. ~. ..,e.r.ae rourt gcs-
t.fe.r. ars .lw.I. .o0 5e .Iyen res-
uut uecemleg
n4lea Klrete mine wears Of age. was
rrr nte hg. rs,r. owned ~ e.. a..
Nr.er Il. rre.fotr me- suffered
or.e .or,. NJ. s...l8 wounds.
..e ,.,....,.,.,t. ..,, ,,f ~
ma. rr.rksrd fo~ keen.ne his saloon
49,. eff.r l...trs ,.it made bv Justice
W..tftIlfs ofF-e.
c ......
-. -. 80.
t.-'.,' ,.' ..,.t,. 49, ,,s',:.,',
a. N.c. V.rr,lar
$3.50. .........., r,.-..,,. =. -.
- -, .''' +
.l'a '.'1' '''s 80 ~.
fi & -.
''-'
-" So en- =, et,s s..s V,''',' \. :,
- .,,. o' - ,..-e t.i.e ~.
S ~ 's,s ' : " "..'-1s - -. =, '.'-
tt...-.. 49, - ''''-'
-
The sunshine Oainerers OF the sec
ona street VI. r. sunday cchooi Wiil
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

A Rendered by the state Board OF
Cantassers

tant asscrs.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. l6.-The Official
count OF the State Canvassing Board is
completed and gives the following
results:
For GOveTnor-Winans, lsS, ,725; Tur-
ner, l12 POS; Partridge, 2s.6Sl; Belden,
l3 ,l9s; WInans' plurality, II $50.
Lleutenant-GOvernOr - Strong, $780,
30; Linton, l7s, ,49S; Strong's plurality,
l,Si2.
Secretary of Sta,e-Soper, $50, sos;
Gardner, 1919; SOper's plurality,
2.706.
state Treasurer-Braastad, l79, ,l54;
Moore, Us, ,Sj1; BTaastad splurality, DOT.
Observation-Disclosures, lSl ,072; Gid-
drngs, l77. .795; stones plurality, 8, 81.
Commissioner Land Ofice-Shafier,
lsl.06i; Berry, l57,9l9; shatfer's plur-
ahty, SSH
Attorney-Gcneral ~ Ellis, 195. sos;
Huston, l77 ,S22. Ellis plurality, Il. .4S6.
superintendent Pubic Instruction
Fitch, lSl,lS9: Schurtz, III ,S2S. Fitch's 5
plurality, 3,S6l.
Member Board Education - Ham,
mond, Isl ,262; Ballou, 177,726. Ham
mond 3 plurality. 1881.
Judge Supreme Court ~ MEG rath,
lSl,767; Cahill, III ,023. McCrath's
plurality, 4,144.
The average majority is 5,l93.
The result on Congressman is as fol-
lows
First District - Chlpman, 2l,79i;
BaSer, 1851. Chipman's majority,
1890.
Second District-Gormon. 16, AL; Al
lcu, ls,56S. GOrmon's majority, ,903.
Third District - Fletcher, 14,2l6;
O'DOnneil, l6,679. O'Donnelrs major
ity. 2,f53.
Fourth District-Yaple. 1873; Bur
VOWS. l6,067. Burrows majority, 394.
Fifth Disuict-FOTd. -, ,45I; Watkins,
%, l53 Ford s majority, 229s.
Sixth DistrlCt-St0ut, II 40; Ball, Is,
ijT. stouts majority, 6s3.
seventh District - Whiting, 1859;
Ayrcs. 25G6. Writings majority, 1887.
Eighth District YOuman. 1850;
Bliss, II, l5t. Goum9n's majority, 276.
Ninth District - Wheeler, 1851;
CClche0n, 1927. Whecler's sjOrlty,
lG9.
Tenth District ~ Weadock, 1921;
Humphrey, l5,o55. WeadOcS's major
itY. 1902.
Eleventh District - scmer, 1859
-,cpenson, 1851. stepcuson's major
lty, -iio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

a.
IT, fli'. ot tdN'
c.fr Nee.e aa}
W Converse nf t1u- ls TIE
rr.st IS W NerrH.n
~ .I sr-s a. Krr. of Wadl-
,~. 4, l.,.se,
.- t.. ~,..,-.,,I
N@s i.. 81. 0,-tr n.,lts
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
MAXI No ERROR! !

IfyOu have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go AT once TO DIR. :.
Clay Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He viii save You much cX-
pense aud loss Of time. DIR.
TOdd's hospital and other
experience in foreign coun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rcctly from those countries,
and 25 years special prac-
tice in the largest cities i'm
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work Of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Eishop GILLESPIE, Who spent isst sun
day 20 che state Industrial Home for
Ofls. reports that there are now 25S
girls 'n tbe home The board of trus-
tees le,. the need Of q school house,
and w press Il. on the Legislature.
Ihe present rooms are In the basement
of the chapel. too small and not venti-
lated. There should bc a large room
for tafious purpos ior wHich there g
nos nc nros SION. The cisls are healthy,
and comfortably but plainly clad.
There Is less painful discipline than
ufgHt nc expected n such an nsatu-
f.n
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
Lettuce Men Organize.

The Lettuce Growers ASSOCIATION has
adopted the constitution and bylaws,
The members have voted ~. J. Blown
as general manager and al lettuce VIII
be shipped through him. The price has
been IS cents pound and the meeting
yesterday voted 70 sell 1t az Ia cents.
By the new arrangement the output
VIII he curtailcd, new markets Will be
found and the packages will be uniform.
The gentlemen interested represent an
annual output of $4,000 10 $4,000,
and others are expected TO Join.