davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

% pieces Irish Cheviots, very service
able and stylish, worth G9c. per yard,
THIS WEEK SOC.
Is piecesLadies' Cloth, 30 inches wide,
in all shades. the same quality sold else
where at 65c. per yard,
THIS WEEK Coo.
SO pieces Broadcloth, 46 inches wide,
in eight different shades, worth 81. 90 per
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
80 EufnusC.N


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Is it proper to say " enthuse or zen
thusing -? heard these words used In
a sermon on Sunday and l sometimes
see them in newspapers9
CHURCH HILL.
There is authority for the use Of the
word "enthuse ; but Worcester, though
he gives the VOID and quotes his author
ity. takes care to mark it as an.
Vulq."; that is, an American yulgarism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

70 pieces Dress Flanuels, 81 inches
wide, worth Coo. per yard.
THIS WEEK 3sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

People will discriminate in favor OF
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. tho best and
cheapest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
THIS WEEK s5c.

COLORED PLAID DRESS GOODS.
% pieces Imported Clan Plaids, worth
S5c. per yard.
THIS WEEK COO.
10 pieces handsome Tartan Plaids, %
inches wide, worth sl.25 per yard,
THIS WEEK 81.
10 pieces handsome Plaid Serges, very
choice styles and worth Sl.Z5 per yard,
THIS WEEK Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
KNOCKED srvsEIrss AND ROBBED.

As the old fellow was stoopinH over 10
measure it he was knocked senseless, and
when he recovered conscioutness found
TINT his house had been ransacked and
that he had been robbed OF oil his
money, which he reports to DC between ZEE
seven and eight thousand dollars The
men were strangers and there Is no clue
by which TO detect them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
A DARING ROBBERY.
u,erp eNele KNOCKED DOWN AND
ROBBED OF HIS HOARD.
on seven and Eight Thousand Dol
lar, Takeu-A Fatal Accident at had
,ord-PolIiicai Apathy.
-, ,o,arr.m % tho pIspateh.l

crg,.,r,ysauRG, Va, Uctober H.
Nous has lust reached here OF daring
ora srccessful robbery perpetrated on
~ ala man named Samuel EngIe, who
lives in the country, about five miles from
Rio Spring. Engle came from Pennsylya-
mia about twelve years ago and owns and
runs q eristmil That he had sources
of revenue in the North and received
from time to time handsome remittances
from there was we'll known and freely
talked about. lie had no family, lived
by himself, and was extremely misery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

Reading notices 10 raa1lng-uaiter typo, nFs
lines or iess. 81 IN ponpafeil loaded, 75c-
CARD Of rates Tor more space furnished on ap-
plcAtion.
Az letters snd ieiorrarns must - addressed 70
THR DISPATCH COMrANY.
Rejected communications viii not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
HOSIERY.

500 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose,
with high spliced heels and double toes,
worth acc. per pair,
THIS WEEK 25c. OR 50 PER DOZEN.
800 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
guaranteed absolutely fast and stainless,
worth soc. per pair,
THIS WEEK SOC. OR $500 PER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
THIS WEEK S1.13.

BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA.
10 pieces Black All-Wool Henrietta,
silk-fnished, splendid value at 81 per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
CARPETS, OIL.CLOTHs, RUGS,
DRUGGETS, WINDOW-SHADES
AND MATING AND
pORTTFRFS

Portleros, with dGdo, only N.s5; .,.o
PorJlores, win daiO, much belt5r quality, f2,o
solll- Color Porlieros, win vide $3.50 iop 500
bottom, heavy fringe only so.99-ios1ia'
price Sl5-4 yards long;
Handsorns PortloEes a. siG6o-5b ysfas long
worth t25;
Ingram Carpets, 25c
Our SOC. Ingrains are &c 49,. .
Our All Wool lnzlalls, 33c.-reZular price &c ;
Our best quality ingrans only lc
We onsr tho rest values ia tapestries ana
Brussels
Oil-Cloth. yard wide, &c
Oi-Cloth, yards vide, ioc'
Wolf Robe only tl25t ,.,.,,.
Nics smyrna Hats 01c-tezuiAt y lusnsy M.
Our IS smyrna hug only k-.5O--examine Qaality
prueSe.s from $3.50 % sis-frou she smallest 70
the largest made
Windog-s hsdss 20 nc any window.
Csrnsfs made aud laid At the shortest notice,
ana We GUARANTEES a saving In matching
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
H., a. an event In our Blanket Sale that
.,',is nsni widespread iut0resL Every
iass should make IL a special point % visit our
80. shls wssk ana examine our stock OF blkn-
Ssts and Comforts. 10 Will be great week IN
blsnSets We propose 70 sIars we season Vim
a Number OF very remarkable speclals-sacn as
enr Wool Blanket, s47o worth s.;
onr arsys at $3.50 Norta "a:
Our s3.,5 Blanket for sl7s;
our 80 Comiortaole for q.
IRE daily opening large line OF Now Fall
nVsss GOODS Many OF the choice styles are
aveInsivsly our own. Some sings Dross Pat
500 ~ which there are no duplicated
snscial bargains this seek Ia our Black Goods
Department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

The political field is as dull as ever.
Will YOU whisper to the State Chairman
that good canSasser should De sent
here to speak at Radiord, BlacAsburg'
and Big Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
RTEFER5 FOR LITILE BOY
u IIIII|s
Heavy WeightS)

Dark Blue koeiers RON - ~ nN~o--lNe -
size:
Hesvy- weight Refers, trimmed with ss'ra-
chan. 50;
Refer Jackets made Of black Cheyiot. trimmed
with light smoke pearl buttons SAB;
Lsiies' Loose Fitting WALKlNG-JAChkTs'
pufed sleeves, In tan, black, and blue' only
s.;
Ladies' Tisht-Fittng JACKETS, pulled Sleeves
only S.;
Black Brosd-cloth JACKETS, with pulled
sleeves, only s.;
Plaid JACKETS. loose 'front.' trimmed with az
traghsn. only 81;
ladies' Black and Blue stripe Cheviot JACh-
RTs. rundown collar, douDle-breasied,
trimmed with smoke pearl buttons, pulled
sleeves, and handsomely bound with braid,
only $3.50;
Plain Black CuEvIOT, trimmed with Slack cord
and threads Of god, side pockets snd doa-
bls-breasted loop 'front.' e.;
Heavy-Weight Jersey JACKETS, handsomely
bound and 1nished with fancy o.a;S SIX
braid, pulled slseves. only 5000;
Fine Black Beaver JACKETS, collar, Guns, ana
front trimmed with the very host asiraehan
loop buttons. pulled sleeves cross pockets
Null - WI VA 49,
BLACK Cheyiot BLAZER JACKETS, with vest
front and s.orm pockets, only $40;
BLACK strips.Diagonal BLAZER JACKETS with
vest front aud Medici collar, storm pockets
only iL50;
! Loosely front Jersey JACKETS, double breasted,
with ono lap aud gimp ornaments, cross
pockets, ONLY iiO;
stripe JACKETS, trimmed with astrachan' only
sL25;
Plaid AMI stripe JACKETS only 81;
Gray Astrachan CAPEs, with storm collar and
deep points, only go;
Plush CAPRs, with sstrachsn collar, $3.50 worth
SIS;
Plush JACKETS only $3.50 worth fi2;
Plush JACKETS, blazer style, with vest 'front.'
only SO;
Plush JACKETS. with rolling collar Of asira-
chan, vest front, only SIS,
Astrschan JACKETS, best quality, SIS uined
with sa.in. double breasted, loose irony;
| Long soal Plush COATS, $50;
| Throe-F ourths Plush JACKETS only 81.
The times., 1890-12-05

south west corner of Washington and Com
stock sts., which would make good drainage
practicable for bathrooms and the culinary
department. 1t ought 10 be built by cor
pOrati0n including number of stockholders
thus dividing expenses and enlarging inter
est. Ii ought to have handsome front, and
be fitted with all the modern improvements.
1t ought to be well furnished and an exper
fenced manager secured. 1t might cost as
much as $4,000. If rooms for the Y.M.C.
A., for the Ladies' Library. for Working
mems Clubs, and good public hall We're
added to it it might cost $40, 900. 1t would
be our one conspicuous public building, it
would be most wholesome agency to pro
mote morality, temperance and thrift, it
would be an honor to the city and an in
ducement for persons to settle here, it would
help the work of the church, it would be
public convenience to our citizens, and last,
but not least, it would pay.
The salOOn-keepers have put about $50.
600 into their business; the subscriptions to
our building and loan association are readily
obtained, and recently public spirited citi
zen got together $75, 900 for q new factory.
We certainly ought to obtain the necessary
money. i believe l could name the mel
who could secure the money and erect the
building.
For some years past OwossO has had q
generous boom, but it has all been in a ma
terial way. We have added to our stores,
dwellings, shops and factories, and in this
have done. In higher direction we have
extended and improved our school system
But we have built no churches, no hospital.
no refuge of any kind for the unfortunate,
no inviting refuge for the exposed. Is itnot
time we had begun to give moral, benevo-
lent, religious forces full play, as we have
so far given business energy for secular adj
vancement. The greatest and best element
in any town is men and wOmen-goOd men
and good women. Shall we not pay mort
attention to educating, preserving, utilizing
and adding to them. Men, good men, first.
and all other desirable things will come.
The times., 1890-12-05
Shaft ,purV.

Ed Sanborn is moving to Perry town
ship.
5. $. convention meets here or Sunday,
the 14th.
Clara Baldwin failed TO get certificate IN
lngham County because they can't use a
Shiawassee teacher over there
Geo. Colby took Hickory jack over to
Corunna Thanksgiving day to board with
Sheriff Morrce for thirty days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandewalker and family of
Delhi ate Thanksgiving turkey at Tim
Baldwins.
Minnie Kellogg is still unable to teach.
Died, Oh Sunday, Nov. 30, Mr.. Seth Pet
tibone, aged 65 years. Deceased had lived
in this community about ten years and was
highly respected. The remains were taken
to Comma on Wednesday and inferred by
Corunna COmmandery Knights Templar
of which deceased was q member.
All our hunters have returned and report
excellent success.
Eta Harkness has gone to Swartz Creek
to work for Rev. Wright.
The times., 1890-12-05
Byron.

A new bakery has just opened in the
building recently vacated by Mrs. CroOpe.
Mrs. p. Sherman Sundaycd in Byron.
Frank Welch, of Corunna, was in town
last week.
Rev. Blanchard, of WiIiamst0n, was in
town Monday.
After an absence Of several months, Mrs.
Geo. GOff returned on Friday last from ILL.,.
accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Lucy
Highly.
On Tuesday morning we were much sur
prised to learn that our former milliner.
Mrs. Sarah Newman, had on Monday even
ing joined heart and hand with Mr.. George
Pierce, of Ackron, N. Y. They left Tues
day a. M. for that place, carrying with them
the best wishes of many friends.
An excellent opening for a good milliner.
Mrs. Jabez Close is sick with fever.
Mrs. Schenck and daughter Elsie, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb, of Vernon,
spent Sunday with Mrs. &. GOf.
James Cargill and wife, Of Grand Rapids.
are visiting friends in town.
Miss Lizzie Dyer, of Vernon, spent
THANKSGIVING with her parents.
The times., 1890-12-05
Henderson,

Geo. ID. Palmer, the artist, has been AT
home for few days.n
w. w. Palmer, Bert Fillinger and Char
ley Wallace, Saginaw Bus. College students
came home to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Wm. Dean has been quite sick but
is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Willoughby celebrated
the 9Th anniversary of their wedding on the
2nd. They were the recipients of num-
Der of valuable presents and host of good
wishes from the large number Of friends
who assembled to do them honor.
The times., 1890-12-05
Vernon.

The NJ. +. church, of Vernon, has been
organized twenty-five years, and on last
Sunday held quarter centennial anniver-
sary. Several of the former pastors and q
large number of pioneer members were in
attendance. In the evening large audi
ence enjoyed rare treat i'm the form of an
eloquent discourse by James Ii. Potts, ID.
d., editor Of the Michigan Christian AdvO-
cate.
Johnny Patterson, of the Patterson House,
gave Thanksgiving dinner to large num-
Der of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Luther GOss, of MOrrice, and his
daughter Nellie, spent Sunday in Vernon,
attending the NJ. f. reunion.
John Davds has sold his house and lot to
| Daniel McCOllunl, who will soon become a
| resident of our village.
Miss Carrie Garrison spent last week ir
| Detroit.
The many friends of our ID & NJ. operator,
| Hugh Hunter, gave him and his wife
pleasant surprise Thanksgiving evening.
Will Brown and family leave for Okla
homa today.
Miss Dencie Nichols IS elerlzing in De-
| troit.
Mrs. Mcknight is seriously i'll with ty
phoid-pneumonia.
Mr.. Ezekiel Jewell, of Gaines, was the
guest of his brother, ID. Jewell, Sunday.
| The Lutz Family Tr0ubadOrs were ut the
opera hall Wednesday eve.
Mrs. Tilden, of Pentwater, is visiting her
daughter, Miss Estelle Tilden.
James Marks now occupies the position of
| clerk at the Patterson House.
Edd. Hearn left Tuesday for Waterford.
where he will serve the ID. d M. II. II. In
| the capacity of night operator.
Master Fred Harris returned to Eator
Rapids Monday after weeks visit with
Vernon friends.
The times., 1890-12-05
THE PUBLIC COFFEE HOUSE,
AS An Aid 70 Reform.

A DISCOURSE DELIVERED BY REV. J. f..
CoNovER, THANKSGIVING DAY, NovEM-
BIER 81, 1890.
The times., 1890-12-05

How about White or Standard sew
ing machine for q Christmas present.
Couldn't find anything that would cause you
to be remembered longer, unless it was an
Estey or Storey & Clark organ or Sohmer
or Sterling piano. The Mich. s. NJ. x
Organ Co. have all of these at very low
prices and on easy terms for the holiday
trade. 207 N. Washington st.
Sardlnes in oil large size ice, or three for
25c at Hunts.
Hominy 10 ID for 25c at Hunts.
Our fine fascinators are selling very rapid
| ly. 121 Main st. West.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
Tho Strange Package Delivered to . Penz
sylvania Mother.

Tho Strange Package Delivered to Penn.
sylvania Mother.
LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. GA box bearing d
weird label was delivered few days ago
at New Holland, alittle village twelve miles
from Lancaster. It came by express from
Mount Vernon, O., and was addressed to
Mrs. Caroline Settley. It was large box,
and those who saw it were startled at read
ing above the address tho following inscrip-
ton: Suicide" Hastily the lid was raised
as soon as the cumbersome package was
taken to the Settley home, and then those
who had boon pryinR of the boards with
hammers and chisels were horrified to find
the body of girl.
Drs. Bushong and Kohler were at once
summoned, and the mother asked that
post mortem examination be held, but as
the physicians were assisting in Hitting the
body from the strange resting place they
noticed that the evidences Of death were
not there. No rigidity was apparent and
not sign Of decomposition. Instead Of
being wrapped in the clothes Of death the
girl was placed in bed and . closer exam
nation made.
1t was found that the muscles relaxed az
OF one in deep sleep. The hands were
warm and a slight flush appeared on the
cheeks. Restoratives were applied but to
no avail. These conditions were the same
throughout the night and for several DAYS.
To. night the mother is Watching by the
bedside of her girl, not knowing whether &
corpse lies between the sheets or whether
there Is life In the nAotionleSs form.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

THERE is peculiar venom in this force
bill against the naturalized citizens:
they are treated as suspects and may be
logged by spies and harrassed when
they try TO exercise their right to vote.
You have all the machinery to annoy
the citizen, to terrify, to cajole, to cor
rupt him. You have at the public ex-
pense political minute-men to keep
watch and ward Of your partisan fort
unes. an army OF spies and informers,
under political leadership, encamped at
the hearthstone Of the people; but, sir,
you cannot even by this enginery, sub
jugate the people.-Judge J. L. Chip
man, Of Michigan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

The workingmen OF Montana are OF
one mind about the question OF employ
ing Pinkerton detectives to act as spies
upon their movements and executors Of
the law, and any candidate for the pop
ular suffrage who should urge the adop-
ton OF the spy system would be buried
under an avalanche of votes. Yet what
better is Thomas H. Carter, who voted
for the infamous force bill and who is
now asking the voters of this state to
support him because of that vote? Do
our workingmen fully appreciate the
enorm1ty OF this measure that Carter
and Sanders voted for? What does it
propose to do? It proposes to turn loose
upon the community horde Of govern
ment spies and oppressors. 1t
proposes to take from the state
and local authorities control of all
elections at which members of
congress are balloted for, and hand the
same over to supervisors appointed by
federal Judges who hold their Offices for
life. It gives these supervisors almost
unlimited powers-power to invade the
homes Of freedom citizens, the right to
superintend the naturalization of for
eign born citizens, full sway to spot,
hound, obstruct and embarrass every
voter who does not belong to their own
political! party. In sentence, it binds
the voter hand and foot and subjects
him to the espionage and domination
Of paid agents of the party in power.
This precious scheme of Carter and San
ders to perpetuate themselves in power
would cost the people Of this country If
teen million dollars for each election and
add that much to the already enormous
burden Of taxation. It would result in
the prostitution Of the judiciary to par
tisan ends, invade the rights of the
states and destroy the last vestige Of
home rule which is the very essence OF
our national life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

He has raised the tariff tar from $500
to S28.49. That is how his tariff cheap
ems He has taken the difference from
the pockets Of every man in Montana
who has such purchases to make. Every
voter in this state, who sees his hopes Of
q home of his own for wife and c,,ildren
vanishing into thin air by this plumber
scheme Of Carter's, which benefits not
one individual within our bounds, will
have an opportunity to express his stern
disapproval on the 4th of November.
There will not be many to neglect it,
this chance TO strike home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

name with the so-called gag law will not
work. That act was fathered By rspub
licans, introduced, urged and passsd by
republicans II the Inter Mountain
wants scrap with anybody On that
question let it turn it's guns on tho Hon.
Lee Mantle who defeated tho repeal Of
the law three years sgo Ia strong
speech. We will print Mr.. Mantle's
speech If it has forgotten il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

JnsT one week of the campaign re-
mains. So far as the democrats of this
state are concerned it is the best-man-
aged canvass they have ever conducted.
Starting out by nominating for repre-.
sentative in congress one of the cleanest,
ablest, best equipped men within the
borders Of the state, the party has car
ried on it's campaign on a high plane
and made it's appeal to the intelligence,
thought and conscience Of the electors.
It has been dignitied yet earnest, de-
termined and aggressive fight on living
issues, in which every impartial observer
comedies the argument has been with
the democrats, Republicans themselves
admit that they have been handicapped
in the race by the bad record Of their
party in congress, by the neglect of that
body to consider western interests, and
more especially by the failure of the
representative from Montana to stand
by his state at the critical stage of the
silver controversy. It has been de-
fensive campaign-one long drawn-out
explanation-for the republicans from
the day they put their candidate before
the people, and SO it will be to the finish.
The familiar figure of Carter brandish-
ing that battered Congressional Record
and explaining its deadly indictment
will be seen here and there until the
last note of the campaign orators fades
away at midnight next Monday and the
day for Dixon and democracy dawns.
In the language Of Montana's greatest
republican statesman, "We've got EN-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

DoN CAMERON has given 100000 to
the republican campaign fund in Penn
sylvania, and Quay and q few friends q
like amount. Wanamaker will probably
chip in another 100000, and twice as
much is expected from Carnegie and the
other protected robber baronaL It costs
the grand old party big pile to incul-
cate it's moral ideas in Pennsylvania.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

SILVER e1.@-twenty-six cents les
than it would be had the republican
party in congress- been friendly to our
silver interests; twenty-six cents less
than it would be If Carter had not made
that deal with Tom .Reed and had not
paired with a free coinage democrat.
Five millions q year moro to our mine
owners IL what the election OF Dixon
and democratic free coinage majority
to the next congress will mean.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

"The United States has reached the point
whsre one Of it, highest duties 10 to on
large the area Of Ito foreign trade.
1hers IL mot . section or limo in the en-
ire mckinley blu that will open . mar
ket Tor another busAel of wheat or = bar
rel OF pork."-James G. Blaiue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27

In his speech in McKinley's district
Mr.. Blaine took occasion to compliment
the ability with which the Hon. Carl
Schurz handled the tariff question in
his recent speech in Boston. Mr..
Schurz's speech was certainly mas
terly one, and in no part was he more
impressive than when he dwelt on the
enormous power the republican party
was enabled to WELD by means of the
vast sums of money it could collect from
the men it enriched by it's tariff policy.
Here is q single passage that is we'll
worth bordering:
Fsllow-citizens. Americans, mark my
words. No people governing themselves BY
universal suffrage can have series of gen
eral elections the stake in which consists in
scores upon scores Of millions Of gain for a
strong money power, without becoming ut.
terly demoralized and corrupted in thei.
political life. It is high time that every
American who loves his country should
open his eyes to this incontestable truth.
Here. indeed, is the greatest evil brought
upon Us by our hiRh-tarif policy, and
nothing can cure it but the removal Of that
stake from our elections. certainly do
not underestimate the importance Of the
tariff in its economic working. But with
us the tariff question has ceased to be only
question of economics. 1t has become a
question touching the character Of the
American people and the very vitality of
our free institutions. Let us hope that the
American people will know how to restore
the Ten Commandments and the Golden
Rule to their places in our political CON.
tests, and that they will prove the purifica-
ton OF their politics to be something more
to them than a mere iridescent dream.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
HELENA. MONT, OCT. q, 1890

~ Montanians abroad will always find Thx
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file At their favorits
hotels; Fifth Avenue ard Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chieaso West, Minneapo-
10: Baldwin and Paisss, San Francisco; St.
Nicholas and hcDsrmeet, Butte Leland. Hotsl,
Springfield. LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
Broken Down BY overwork.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Clinton 4. Cooke, a
young physician, whose disappearance Gre
ated such q stir, is back in his rooms. His
attending physician says overwork has
broken him down physically and mentally,
but that he will be all right soon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
A Pilfering PEARSON.

READING. Pa, Oct. 26.-Rev. Martin
Frilzch, for twenty-five years respected
minister of.the reformed denomination, was
sentenced yesterday to three months in
jail for pilferinR small articles in q hard
ware store