davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

CHICAGO. May so-Friday being Decora-
ton Day the exchanges were all closed
and no quotations were given out. 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
THEY sTREWED BRIGHT FLOWERS.

The Nation Remembers the Men Who
Died in Its Defence.
New YORK, May 3I.-All the banks, ex-
changes and public buildings were closed
yesterday. and business as rule was COM
pletely suspended. The principal events
were parade which was REVISED by Gen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May al he Jour
nal prints alleged particulars of the for
nation of big cracker trust wit CAPT
tai of $4,000, 900, and including nearly
every prominent cracker make, in the
country. The negotiations have leen con-
Quoted very quietly. There has been a
pool in operation for some time, but this
has proved unsatisfactory and a regular
trust has been formed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
The Scores They Made.

Following are the scores recorded yes
terday: League: At New York morn-
ing)-New York 1, Cincinnati 3; batteries
WEIGH and Murphy, Foreman and Bald
win; (afternoon) New York 0, Cincinnati L;
batteries-Rusie and Murphy, Viau and
Keenan,. At Boston (morning)-Boston 6,
Pittsburg 2: batteries-Getzein and Gan
zell, Schmidt and Berger; afternoon
Boston 8, Pittsburg 0; batteries-Nichols
and Bennett, Sowders and Wilson. At
Brooklyn (morning(-Chicago 6, Brooklyn
4: Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge,
Terry and Bushong; (afternoon) Brooklyn
z, Chicago IL; Decentralization and
Kittredge, Carruthers. Hughes, and DAILY.
At Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures
4, Cleveland 6; batteries-Vickery and
Schriver, Beating and thinner; latter
noon Philadelphia /, Cleveland A. batter
ies-Smith and Schriyer, Wadsworth and
thinner.
Brotherhood; At B Boston (morning)-
Boston s, Buffalo z; batteries-Daley, Kill
roy and Murphy, Person and MACK; (af-
ternoOn) Boston 10, Buffalo 3; batteries
Radbourn and Murphy, Keefe, Mack and
Halligan. At Philadelphia (morning)-Phil-
adelphia a, Chicago 2; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Milligan. King and Boyle; AFTERNOON
-Philadelphia Q, Chicago 3; batteries
Burlington and Cross, Barston and Far
reli At New York (morning)-New York
IL, Pittsburgh z: batteries-O'Day and
Ewing. Staley and CARROLL (afternoon)-
New York s, Pittsburgh o; batteries
Crane, John Ewing and Vaughn, Calvin
and Carroll. At Brooklyn (morning)-
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland 4; INTERESTINGLY
ing and Kislow, Cru Der and Sutcliff; (af-
ternoon) brooklyn IA, Cleveland 10; bat
DECENTRALIZATION and Cook, O'Brien and
Snyder.
American: At Brooklyn (morning)-
Brooklyn A, st. Louis 3; (afternoon) Brook
Ign l, st. Louis 3; at Syracuse (morning}-
Syracuse 3, Toledo 2; (afternoon) Syracuse
3, Toledo IL; at Columbus (morning)-Co-
lumbus 3, Athletic 5; (afternoon) Colum
bus 8, Athletic 2; at Rochester (afternoon)
Rochester 4, Louisville 3.
Western: At Minneapolis = (morning)
Sioux City 2, Minneapolis 5; (afternoon)
Sioux City o, Minneapolis IL; mt Omaha
St. Paul 5, Omaha 3; at Denver-Des
Moines 0, Denves e.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
A Matter of Importance.
w THE BASE BALL FIELD.
The Brotherhood Continues to Draw til
Biggest Crowds.

The Brotherhood Continues to Draw the
Biggest Crowds.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-The base ball aggre
cations made hay while the sun shone yes
terday, all of them playing two games
each. As it didn't rain, the people will
have to wait until the Fourth of July for
the next opportunity to see Spalding's
prediction of Brotherhood collapse full
filled. The fact, however, that 50 per cent.
more people went to see the Brotherhood
games yesterday than the League games,
is not exactly full of sad import to the
former, whatever it may mean to the lat
ter At the morning games the League
took in 6, S25 half dollars, while the Broth
erhood had $. $50. The afternoon, however,,
was better for both, and especially so for
the Brotherhood, which played to 1881
people, while the League had to be con-
tent with ~ 241
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
A Terrible Scene Ensues.

LATER. persons are known to
have been injured SO far. OF these A. L.
Haines, chief hydraulic engineer of the
Fort Worth e. Denver railway, was so
badly burned that he died. Others fatally
hurt are: A 6-year old girl, ard w. r.
Cruce and c. W. Evarts, of New Orleans
Mrs A. f. Hecker, of Elgin, H., vas bad
Iy hurt and SO was Z. ii. Fudge of Chi
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

NOMAN'S H0SPITAL-Chrstian Home for
w ladies; quiet and private; ladies board-
ed before and during confinement; u years
experience; terms reasonable. Mr.. Or.
Dutt0n. ~ North lanc-aye.. Grand Rapids.
Mich. g. lmO
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Reporting Rapid Talk.

Speaking of rapid takers makes me
think of the time l was sent to report a
lecture by Henry Ward Beecher," said
the mayors private secretary, Tom
O'Neill, at the Press club the other day
al was something of stenographer and
bad always been able to keep pace with
every man had been assigned to take.
So, with no misgivings. sharpened my
pencil and took my seat at the reporters
table and waited for the distinguished
divine to begin. The subject was 'Evo-
luton, which, in those days, i knew alb
solutely nothing about. Well, he started
in, and for a minute everything went all
right. The second minute he took a
squirt. and l found myself pushing my
pencil at q high rate of speed. The third
minute he put on more steam and had
TO write 20 fast my pencil got hot and
came near setting the paper afire. The
fourth minute he spurted again and |
was lost. He kept on squirting until at
last he struck his gait.
Heavens. how he talked. No manu-
script. No notes. He just stood up there
bv his desk with one hand on it, the
other by his side. His mouth was open,
and without changing the expression of
his face or moving a muscle the words
came rolling out one after another like
drops of lead from the summit of a shot
tower."-Chicago Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
GRAND RAPIDS. THURsDAY. FEB. =
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

The London Iron and Coal Traders
Rsaeso, the accredited mouth-piece of
the iron and steel traders OF Great
Britain, has a few words to say on that
industry, which do not harmonic very
well with Democratic free trade asser-
tlons. We give It's remarks, with a few
significant words italicized.
a dozen wears ago the production
VAS only about :, 500, 900 tons, as against
$500, 600 tons produced by Great Brit
ain; now America has become almost
as great producer OF pig iron as our
selves, for our own output last year was
under 5000, 900 tOns-the largest on
recOrd-and 10 can only be a question
OF time when she viii Outstrip US in the
production OF crude IRON. as she has
already Outstripped US IN the produc-
ton of Bessemer steel. The rate at
which the ron industry has developed
during the last decade IN the United
States, Is unparalleled in the history of
modern industrial development. At
this marvellous rate of progress, and
fostsrsd as he industry is by rigid
system of protecti0n, It would be
strange If America were not IN
pos. ton soon 10 supply all
her own wants IN the matter of pig
IRON. Indeed, she will be able To do
very much more, and 10 can not be
doubted that at no distant date we
shall have 10 compete with American
iron in markets which we are now apt
10 regard as almost exclusively our
own. 1t must be borne IN mind that
the Americans are not only greatly I'M
proving, but reducing the cost of their
processes of manufacture. and that, al
though wages are considerably lower
here than IN the United States, this ad-
vantage, for the reason mentioned, Is
not SO great as 10 may seem. We are.
therefore, forced TO conclude that, Just
ss in the case of crude iron, steel and
certain descriptions of manufactured
iron, the United States will shortly be
completely independent of us in other
respects"
A system which has developed to
such a degree so important an indus
try, and bids fair to make us independ-
ent of foreign countries, must not, and
will not be sacrificed by the Republican
party.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

OF human life the time is point, and
the substance is in fux. and the percep-
ton dull, and the composition of the
whole body subject 70 putrefaction, and
the soul whirl, and fortune hard TO di-
vine, and fame a thing of judgment.
And, to say all in word, everything
which belongs to the body is stream,
and what belongs TO the soul is dream
and vapor, and life Is warfare, and a
strangers sojourn, and after fame is OBJ
livion.
What, then, is that which is able to
conduct man! One thing and only one,
philosophy. But this consists in keep
ing the demon within a man free from
violence and unharmed, superior to
pains and pleasures, doing nothing with
out purpose, nor yet falsely and with
aught of hypocrisy; and besides, accept
ing all that happens and all that is al
lotted, "a coming from thence, wherever
it is, from whence he himself came; and,
finally, waiting for death with cheer
full mind, as being nothing else than d
dissolution of the elements of which
every living being is compounded.
But II there Is no harm to the ele-
ments themselves in each continually
changing into another, why should a
man have any apprehension about the
change and dissolution of all the ele-
ments2 For it is according 20 nature,
and nothing is evil which is according to
nature. Marcus Aurelius.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
ROhbiesz Picture.

Much interest is being awakened by a
portrait of Burns now on view in Princes
street. The picture has been quite re-
Gently discovered, and though the final
word has yet to be spoken by theexperts
there is every reason 10 suppose that the
portrait is by Sir Henry Raeburn. In a
letter from the artist, written in 1903, he
mentions having dispatched a portrait
Of Burns in fishing smack from Leith
TO London to a well known firm of pict-
ure dealers. The later history of the
picture is not vet satisfactorily cleared
up, but from internal evidence there is
every reason TO believe that the present
picture is the portrait alluded to in the
letter. The coloring is rich and mellow
in tone, and the figure stands out from
the canvas with lifelike force and reality.
The poet is painted seated in an arm
chair, with one leg crossed over the
other.
There is much individuality about the
treatment of the figure and face, and it
is curiously different from Nasmyth's
portrait; but as the latter picture was
done as an order from the publisher for
frontispiece to the poems, it may be
supposed that the face was somewhat
idealized.
In this portrait the eyes are full of fire
and the eyebrows generally marked
feature in people of the artistic tempera-
menD are broadly defined and have a
stamp of marked individuality. The
forehead, one of the most characteristic
features in an intellectual face, is unfor-
tunately almost hidden by the heavy
black hair; the lower part of the face is
somewhat coarse. 1t is difficult, when
looking at this picture, to know how
much to gather from the face itself, OF
how much we read into it from ouI
knowledge of the character. Whether il
prove to be the missing Raeburn or not
it is decidedly fine piece of painting
and most suggestive portrait.
rav's Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
He Would Do.

A good story is told on Bishop Graf.
ton, of the diocese of Fond du Lac. One
Of his first visitations was at Waupus
where there has been much church dis
sension in the past, and while there he
was the guest of Mrs. Webster. After
che prelate retired he was annoyed by a
mouse in the room. Re did not lie awake
and wonder what could be done to
abata it.
he quietly arose, took the remains Of
a lunch which he had been enjoying,
placed il on top Of giass in the center
Of a wash bowl. filed the bowl half full
Of water. leaned a Photograph from the
table 20 the e1ge Of the bowl. so "a to
give the mouse runway. then calmly
went back 70 bed. In few moments he
heard the psttering Of the mouse's feet
on the photograph. . splash, few strug-
giles and al was quiet. Then the worthy
bishop turned over and slept the sleep Of
the just. AZ Mrs. Webster remarked
the next morning. Bishop Grafton viii
6nd no difficulty in governing the diocese
II he can SO easily handle a mouse. -
Appleton Post
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

ne Bess c~Ias AlSax
One spxing d2y, a1oaE q mlie outside
of Decatur. Ala., hive II bees belong
ing 70 Coz Cars went On s~arm,
natter wn1ch shoslld happen ~ every
vel regulated hive about onoe IA 50
often. just az that Elne UDcie Reuben
slathers. an old eolored rzisn, was con-
tns, into town With ms mule and . = az
of WOOD. The road Was pretty heavy
and the mule very lazy. and 70 keep the
diss of the beast Uncle Reuben had
stuck several branches INTO the harness
Coming along toward the Cl2Tk place
the old man MAS saying.
Now, 20 good-fur- me~i, 70 hft
dem hoofs an walk along or you'll hsx
from mel II yo hAint de latest, dog
gondest onery beast In dis hall state den
Ill leave de church! Why, sah, Id sell
yo' fur two dollars an one leetle pos
sunni"
About tins time the bees got move
on them from the hive, and by accident
or design the queen settled down On one
Of the branches waving over Uncle Reu-
ben's mule. The rest followed suit, and
in two minutes the animal was loaded.
She had come 20 halt of her own ac-
cord, and the old man SAT with his mouth
open and gazed in astonishment. Not
for long, however. Some OF the bees
skirmishing around on the outside con-
cluded 10 feel of the old mule and see
what she was made.of. and as about fifty
stingers entered her feelings at once she
reared up, uttered a terrific snort and
started off at break neck speed. Uncle
Jerry was dumped into the road at the
first Jump, and as he scrambled up and
saw the mule on dead run, with the
sticks of wood flying and the wheels
shedding spokes at every turn, he raised
his hands and shouted:
~ takes it all back, Julius! | said bach
dar dat I'd sell yo' fur 81 an leetlt
'possum, but nevis has suddenly riz
Go in, Julius, an make record! Dt
price on yo' right now is $500 an 70
thousand 'possums, an I'll add 10 pei
cent. cherry minute till yo' is outer sight"
| New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

At the recent meeting OF TIE south
ern soclsty, Ia New York, Col. Jones,
or - Louis. N rs-nomInating speech,
tells row Cleveland wound up the cd
Democrats clock and SET Il z-goIng.
The ''durned" thing, however, rad
been 80 long u = state OF "lnnoeuOus
desuetude" that L didn't run more
than half down, before il stopped
sb0rss never % 20 again." aud Grover
has been turning away at the same Old
crank, trying 20 start Il once more. As
a cataleptie nj doctor, Cleveland is a
failure. This Is what Col. Jones said:
.But what Of ls922 You will ask. Tn
less all the signs Iail-9hStheT Nc view
the political horoscope from the stand
point Of the North or the South, the
last Or the Nest-the nat OF destiny
has gone forth summonlng one man TO
leadership IA that Campaign. New
York bore him, but ne ls demanded,
not az the T&vOTite son OF any state
but as 4 citizen of the Republic, re-
spected by all, trusted OF all. When
ne came upon the stage OF public
affairs the country had been for sixteen
years in a trance of political catalepsy,
broken At four years intervals 10y sham
battles over sham ISSUES. With cOur-
agous heart and untalterlng vision ne
gave vitality 10 real issue that will not
down until it IS settled and settled
right. Upon the great clock of the
Republic he set the hands moving
toward the inevitable hour, and as that
hour approaches the trampling legions
OF the Western Democracy, growing IN
enthusiasm and IN numbers with the
growth of enthusiasm. are found
marching 10 the front with banner high
advanced, on which Is Inscribed name
that Is already an inspiration-not only
TO party but TO a people-Groyel
CleVeIandpp
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

Iok SALL-buy . home before the sprine
IL rise IN prices II room house OF Paris Ia
Ialiege 'syes-i ali modern Improvements yard
graded 2Ia sodde1 and concrcte seiks al taf
$50. ar S. per meath. Fooln house 81 Mao.
Sss,.'s 49, E..,.5ns - ~ !, !.
once, Ledsard block, Id
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

SAWS tho Providence Journal; "The
Alger boom for the Presidency has been
officially started from Washington. Its
main ingredients are a brass band and
a universal pension bill" Then his
boom IS built upon a foundation essen
TALLY Democratic. The pension-neces-
sity IS certainly Of Democratic origin,
and the brass-well, that Is apparent
from the regularity with which the
Democracy always claims the credit of
Republican achievements.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
pROBATE ORDER-state of Mlehigan. coun-

pR0BATE ORDER-state of Michigan. coun-
ty of Kent. IS.
At session of the Probate Court for said
County of Kent held at the Probate once. in
the city of Grand Rapids. on the 2ith day OF
February I'm the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus +. Perkins, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
MARY CASPER. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. duly ver
ihed, Of George p. tiOrdon, executor ~ the
win of said dece lsed. praying this court for
license and authority TO sell the real estate Of
said deceased. therein described for the rea-
sons and purposes therein set forth.
IL is ordered. thai Monday, the 24th day of
March next. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon at said Probate once be appointed for
hgaring said petition. al that the heirs AT law
OF said deceased. aud al persons inter ested
I'm said estate appear before said court. at said
tine and place. TO show cause why a license
should not be granted TO said executor 10 sell
the real estate as prayed fer in said petition.
And II is further ordered. That acopy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious 10 said day ~ hearing. IN the TuEcRav-
HFRaLn q daily newspaper printed and crcu-
lating in said County of Kent.
CYRUS =. PERKINS,
"a true cOpv) Judge Of Probate.
ADoLPH b. Mason. Register. ihr mr. l3
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

DROBATEORDER-St OF Michigan. Coun-
Il X If Kent ss. At session Of the Probate
Court FOR said County of Kent. held Al the Pro
bate Office. ia the city Of Grand Rapids, on the
2lsf day Of February. in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus Z. Perkins. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter ~ the estate ~
EMMA PLANK. deceased.
Al instrument in writing. purporftng 10 be
the last viii and testament of said deceased.
having been fled in this eeBrt for probate
IL Is ordered, that Monday. the 18th dsy of
April next. az ten o'clock IN the fore
noon. ~ said Probate ofics. be appointed for
pr ving said instrument
And II is further ordered. that a copy of this
order he published fhree successive weeks pre-
vious 10 sad dsy of hearing. in the Telegram
Herald = daily newspaper printed and cifcu-
iaffrc in said Counts Of Kent.
CYRUS h. PERKINS.
"A true copy Judge Of PROBATE.
Anrrra b Ntsnv. Register. thr mr. T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Spring Carpets

Perhaps it is early to talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what Is the use of waiting
until the Spring rush is
here to buy your new car
net? Our three floors of
our double store are now
packed full of bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the manufactures, repre-
senting the choicest pat
terms and fabrics, and the
variety of design and color
ing for Spring of 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we will store
and lay them for you when
ordered. We make a spec
iaity OF fine work, knowing
that a customer pleased is
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

One dsy a boy got sum to do. Hie
master was very strict. and would not
pass anything unless IL was perfect.
When done with the sum the hoy took
it out % his master. and found IL % be
2sd wrong eco hsck 10 vour seas and
10 il coTrrctlT.T cTiesi the enraeed mas.
tsr. "Pleaee. sir. said the Toy. handing
him 2+d. 4 would rather pay the diiFer
eneer Weeklv Sco4ennAn
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
A o,~s.Ioo of ~s.,I.. -

First Composition" Background" ia
aIwavs used either as one word OF as
compound.
Second Compositor-T can frame sen
tencs IN which il can he used only as two
words.
First Conp.-Whst il the SENTENCED
Second Comp.-kr. John Smith had
the misfortune 10 get his hack ground
up in sausage machine. - Washington
Critic
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

Il think thai Mr sumwsv is The most
dissxrssable man ever met, complain
Fl Sne.
"WhyT sakss Mamie.
81 He wa reading IN ths parlor. ard I
~ss playing. ] stopped and sad 'fo~-
lnuzic amor yoB vale rsadisg. ~
SUBWAY No. sd he, 'rsrssic never
annovr nc. Miss sac I jsst aefs~t hinn
- taesaf Hsrp-r's haxar
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

THE Cedar Springs Clipper, whose Re-
publicanism no one dares TO attack,
says; "The next Governor of Michigan
willbe the Republican nominee and the
Clippers choice-after convention"
And every other loyal Republican
paper Will respond "Amen." But the
TELEdRAM-HERALD extends the same
principle of loyalty, until it takes in
the whole ticket.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

THE appointment of ex-State Treas
urcr. Col ". 3. McCreery, of Flint, as
United states Consul to Valparaiso, IS =
fitting recognition of the services of
one Of Michigan's Republican veterans.
His public experience has been exten-
nve. and his soldier record IS without
hlemish.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

ah~ Feery time lie dowu hsvs such
fsin n rnv sfas.
Ffs Y1ss ouiy hsv~ this pair wA~n vosi
iie da~n'
Hh~ hat IL al
BE weii lhst + -s<siY enfrsf
So -vish ro.a ell ase hes
fgs ussf ae ae~n. 81 ~ fhus
ssfrtiz inaeifss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

If Corporal Tanner ever exclaimed,
as Democrats charge, "To hell with the
surplus" he must have been thinking
more particularly of that portion which
Senator Blair proposes to send South.
They raise about rs much of that down
there as anywhere.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

IT seems that the only element lack
ing, to make the Arizona disaster an
other Johnstown slaughter, was a
thickly settled country. If dams can not
be made safe, they would better be not
made at all.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

TAE most vigorous and well-devel-
oped kick of modern times is that made
against Sarah Bernhsrdts playing the
part of the Virgin Mary in new pas
sion play. There seems TO be a general
impression that the part she has taken
in passion plays heretofore has some
what disqualified her for assuming the
role nrOnOseh
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

DEMOCRATIC journals take great pleas
ure in tollins the political death knell
of Harrison, as they call it. But the
Republican party goes serenely on. 1t
has thousands of available candidates
and is not hung upon the coat-tails of
one, like the Democratic party.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

GEoRGE FRANcIs Tam viii attempt
10 60 around the world IN sixty days.
II ne accomplshes his undertaking, It
viii prove fully as useful as anything
he has ever vet done.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

\ srt. 500 sresrs vsefef tar pc naiV corr
elsfs a1a reishis hisfrrT - his weeeeffHl
rsprer. 80 farFf naErs ta fea psRs liesf -
s.rs a. ~.see esaress - el aaas szerts Val
Er.s usfs tf rfnfs frf rare1t sn4 eel raHl-
pisss satff frFs L. HUrnF 0e iit fssr
80 - Il : .rsea 1ans fi
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

is their Worlds Fair csricstures the
New York papers picture Chicago as a
CREST fat hog. She must have been the
ssf,I sow for she got the aswiu.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

IL there Is 50 far chance for the
Democracy in the next state election,
Why Is there such a scarcity Of willing
candidates for places on the ticket
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
FOR REsT-BUsISBss PLACES.

-
LOR RENT--A factory. 500 feet floor area. y
horse power enEines several math Ats lof
nanufacturing furniture. efe AL in good con
ditiou. ready 10 start. Also dry Kiln; very ~
vorable ferUS 90 right man. Apply 20 Nm. ~.
Richards. Benton Harbor. Nieh. rff
TOR RENT-Basement store in Park Place
II building. also ground noof once at the
rear of main staircase. Apply 20 lagesrt,
Wolcotf 4 6snsou. - Monroe-st 5lti
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

VAx BURES county Is only about one
half as dry this time as Il was last
time. The very vet wiuter may have
diszusted some Of its citizens with cold
r-al-.r