davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

= ssidsas taas Aay of thas = lssraea p
: waite zsz, - Tks I2xsrs ..s
ea4ry q repeating ~ te-2S 81 =
pera4ss, q ridis4ls BAT ecc-5-~ -l~--g
sczs o2e gee iuae shS ccn11eDes q -'.s
q Iaen ana plczs sp pisceDeal se-s =
tne.F lsgenis u = = reu4FSz--s -
tAzE hks - nany ether savage ss--''s'
t1sse, zoo. hsge trzeirloB q t1s -s-'
tge. Aceordiaz - one aeooa&~ -
~hels earth AS oEce e9Ysrte 20
Easer. and thsss were no hsiNg e'e--
sures save a. eGgie 4Ed croH
There Nas . stamp of tree t7at pro-
teeted above .he s1rf-ce q t1e "e.ety
sxB2ass. zad upon this the TAO piFos
we're Hons ~ stand and bed converse
Fin4lly they became wearg q the SOL
tlde, and between them managed 10
creats . duck. which swzz about tie
stump one day tie duck dove % TIE
bottom and brought up some earth on
his bilL Tais struck the eagle and the
crow IS worth looking into. since they
had never seen any thing ike II They
were very tired Of having nothing bus
ths stamp 70 rocst On, ant ss the mad
broaght up seemed promising, they
entered In % an agreement 70 keep the
duck constantly employed diving for L.
They coult not gree, however a. 10
where the mud should be deposited So
tAey divided the world into two por-
tions. the eagle taking one and the
crow the other, and agreed the mud
should be put half on one side and halt
On the other. The eagle had business
that called him away. and he therefore
arranged with the crow 20 reverse the
work
Finally the eagle returned, and the
crow showed him an immense heap OF
earth, which he said was his share. But
the eagle found tbs crow had not di-
vided fairly. having kept much the
larger portion for himself The eagles
heap was. SO the Indians say, what is
now known as the coast range Of mount
aims. while the crows was the Sierra Ne
vadar range But they occupied reverse
positions from their present location.
The quarrel between the birds over the
division waxed warm, and finally the
eagle, in his anger, few over TO the
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
some Good Advice.

"You arc pcevish, nervous, self-con-
ceited school boy. Your mother never
used her slipper upon you often enough"
The speaker was distinguished
United States Senator sitting in the
marble room OK tho Senate, and talking
in an rndertone TO = slender, nervous
young man who sat beside him on the
sofa. The writer Of this paragraph Is
net an caves-dropper. but heard the
words urwittingly. The Senator said
them slowly, deliberately. without NAL
ice and 17ithou. anger apparently. and
they must have stUrF and cut the young
man TO the very quick. What the Sen
ator said was undoubtedly true. Tho
young man beside him was = new mem
ter ~ Congress from bis State who had
been ba3rering che Senator about this.
that aad the other matter, giving him
TO credit for good effective work done,
snd blaming him for ali failures in the
matter % passage Il public building
btlls and other things. until tee Senator
could stand &c no longer lie said 70 the
Young nan Just what ali or his coll
leagues bad been saying about him be-
hind bis hack for number Of mon tbs.
To the credit % the young man. be it
said, BE kept bis temper and made 10
reply untN che lecture which he vas re-
ceiving vas com nplssed The senator
probably did him \ great deal Of good
npon that occasion and II the young man
Prof Is By il as he should. the Senstor.
who IA an estinsbls gentleman. will
prove 20 be one of the y0sng mans best
f-iarfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

lea IA tAs ksss< We WA L=tsn te
oth<rs' SResSaes a. We'll "a 1Aslr o~-
-saazbaraes. a.a~...lr.


nsa &. tAs Kesss We WA Li~tsn -
others' >eeesaes zs We'll "a 1Asar o~-
~-s~Azo&rass Ls1raslxy.
TIE mea In the Eease of Represents
tves sho ike = listen - os1ers Hsk-
Tag speschss are fey and far bst~sen-
Tie late Representative kelley, q
fennsg lVznia. y IS 2 very good llstsaer Tor
Dzny years. 2n6 50 sss NillLem Nslser
Fnel - u New JERSEY. General Weaver,
@ iowa, and General Tom Drownes oI
Indiana were acted 10 good listeners
slse. In the present House q Represent
asves Henry Cabot Lodge. o. a@sssehp-
sets, and SIR. AlleR of Mississippi, are
distlng nguisled Is listeners. Nhen Any
important matter Is an6eF COP siaer1ti0a
these gentlemen usually take seat
near the speaker - matter whether
he IS Republican or . Democrat, ana
S4th upturued faces they listen % every
word as though II nas che greatest pleas
ure IN the world 70 hezrken unto sueh
el0q qUence. These gentlemen have also
the pleasant faculty Of congrstulaung
spesch-makers. and tkas making them
selves popular with the entire House
because al tha other members like 20
hear themselves talk. bat do not Ike 70
listen 70 others. The result is thAt
whenever one Of these good listeners
announces that he intends 70 make
speech upon any subject he usually has
full house, because the other members
feel that IL is their duty 10 return the
compliment OF these listeners Reci-
pFocity is very good, successful play
ing-card in the House OF Represents
tives.
In tbs Forty eighth Congress Mr..
Swinburne, OF Albany, Was celebrated
for his infrmity. He had an affection
OF the throat which would Do worth
fortune 10 any barber, because he could
not speak loud enough 70 bs heard
yard away. He did not take part in
many OF the debates, bat occasionally
something came up which affected his
constituents and he then made arrange
ments with the Speaker 20 be recog-
nized for short speech; and, upon re-
ceiving recognition, he would very
gravely rise and read In a whisper the
remarks which he had in manuscript be-
fore him. or course the Official stenog-
raphers would all drop their pens and
gaze aghast at the orator whom they
could see but could not hear. Swinburne
was never interrupted In his speeches
because nobody could hear him to con-
trovert what he might be saying. At
the conclusion OF his speech, the cold
blooded fellow members around him
would give way to tremendous bursts Of
applause, thus making hilarious joke
of the mans inirmity. Despite his in
ability TO speak, Dir. Swinburne was one
OF the best workers in committee in
the New York delegation, and accom-
plished a great deal for the good Of his
dfctr,ct
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
I545esAasr : RIJ p
T75>}5=4< g
PAINTINGS FRoag NEVADA.

out with startling distinctness. The
paint does not simply adhere 70 tho sur
face o; tho rock. but il seems % have
been absorbed. and 20 have become a
past OF the granite, for no amount Of
scrapiur with q Enife could remove any
OF IT, The nature of the pigments used
is 4 mystery. Nene of the present na-
tive race knows any thing about its
origin. while tho p tory Of the inscr.p-
tiOns is - much q wonder TO them "a 70
"a When questioned they say that
the paintings have always been there,
and that their fathers before them
know no more as % Tho origin of the in
sc-iptions than do they.
Every thing points % the great antiq-
uitY of these Inscriptions. In some
places. where not 30 we'll sheltered "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
y d



yased for years without the farmer dis
covering that the wonderful fertility OF
the soil WAs due entirely 20 the tact
that IL E2s ROthing bat bed, from two
% ffteea feet IA thickness. OF the de-
composed debris from q settlement
which mus have been the home OF
th0u4Ands % long-torgotsen race.
In fact. all over the State may be
fount the traces OF a race long since ex-
tinot. That race camo and went leav-
ing s,most no written sign BY which an
idea tould DO formed Of It's origin and
histofy Archeologists have studied
eareallly the remains found IN various
localities. bat beyond the conclusion,
formed from the shape OF many skulls
that have been unearthed. that the pro-
historic people we're OF a far more INTEL
ligent order than the present degraded
Eborigines. nothing has been made pub
lie whieh throws any light upon their
history.
Learning recently OF the discovery OF
q remarkable series OF rock paintings
in Tulars County, the writer paid a visit
thither, and found himself we'll repaid
By the sight Of these inscriptions, which
eyi1ently were designed 20 tell tale
OF some .Ort, could they bat DO inter
preted- The paintings were found 10
b. scattered about considerable area
on rocky eminence in the foothills OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains, some fif-
teen OF eighteen miles east OF the town
OF Visali4. A few Of the inscriptions are
on the face OF an overwhelming cliff by
the side OF gap in the hill through
which evideRiy passed well-traveled
trail The nature Of the soil herea bouts
shows that this was favo-ite spot for
residence, FOR in every direction there
IS tho ink black earth which is due TO
the presence Of the decomposed debris
fron large settlement.
The Inscriptions, Of which illustra-
trations are here given. are found in all
sorts Il oue-of-the-way places. Almost
invariably, however, they are on the
under side OF shelving rocks, whore
they would b. we'll sheltered from the
rain The.- position IN the shade.
however, prevents them from being
photographed. Foar colors were used
red. yellow, black and white. Tho
paints were OF q peculiarly durable char
actsr. for in the most sheltered spots
the colors Are IS Il just laid on and stand
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
HIS FIRST THOUGHT.
Senator PettIgrew Tells n Pretty Good
Et0rX HinsaIf

senator Pettigrew Tells q Pretty Good
Story on Himseif
after working as any ambitious man
will work to attain prize, when 1
reached the goal my first triumphans
thought was one of tho most ludicious
ever entertained by me on any occa-
sion"
The speaker was Hon. r. F. Petit
grew, L. S. Senator from South Dakota.
We had been converslng concerning the
first Statehood campaign. and l asked
him how he felt when elected to the
Senate by tho Legislature of the new
State. He continued, saying:
"You know all the preceding winter
I had been here in Washington with
Judge Moody, working for the passage
of the bill giving US Statehood. Day aft
er day | had come to the reception room
OF this Senate chamber, sent in my card
and been Obliged to wait the convenience
of the Senators for whom / called. It
constantly made me tired. Well. when
the Legislature of my State elected me
to this body, instead Of feeling proud,
and allowing my bosom to swell with
triumph and my head to swell with a
sense Of my own importance. / smiled
to myself and inwardly said: Now, 1
can get into that confounded Senate
chamber without sending in my card
I laughed at the absurdity and intense
earnestness of my own thought, and the
friends about me, presume, believed
that | was grinning on account of my
election, as | ought to have been"
Next to Senator Ingalls,, Senator Pet
tigrew Is the best friend OF the news
paper men in the Senate. He always
talks frankly and freely with the gentle
men representing metropolitan dailies,
and says, concerning his experiences:
During my term in Congress as dele
gate from the Territory OF Dakota and
during nv brief term hero in the Senate
only one man ever betrayed my con-
adence, and the error was the fault Of
his Creator rather than his own. 1
went upon the assumption that the poor
fellow had brains, but be hadn't. I
never blamed him for nisquoting and
incorporating me, for he absolutely
was harmless, so far as his intentions
went" :.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
ROCK PAINTINGS
1Fas-s I'm ~ tEs Msaat.ias ~ Iszs-
EsrxstEss asss-ss1as Carte-s
L1aaEra ltoas-Oz4 Gaalaz
Izszltls4s.


Ths res.d eat 90 EraFelsr "a California
anIszs 20 as anasu4AT o5seryznt, sees
llgEls sEidsaes that - soue distant pre-
hlsts-ie era this region sustained = pop
1Isslsa SsEhsps - la-ge zs II does SIS
present These - an abundance q
sYi1sass q prove lhis statement. bat IL
"a ia sgsh q peculiar shape that noas
bas EAoss Eho maze study thereof are
able ~ Agprec4ats it - rs fullest sx-
teaE
Thousands Of people pass back aud
fora over immense kitchen a4lddens''
sn1 pass Lofty mounds q shells ald de-
bra. slthoas 0nee giyias a thought 70
their oEigta, or, for that matter. elthOut
ensestAialEg for moment the idea
that these deposits are Of any thing but
natural origin
A tract of "a Nd covering over two
hundred acres in extent aAs been cult
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
LEGAL ApIERIISING.-


\QIIcE 70 CREnt1UhS
etAee 81 81 Is 49, EsaatY g hr@s-7s
= = - Is asress fel. thsf - at ~ eef 81 tae
rtSsAts ta1ff Ser t1t Ca4AtS ef AN2ts -.4ae
sA t4F ttsa aes ef My. A. e. l,+ eh itiai-t ..s
fet th2f aSlt asTz allowed lef sfsNttefs -
kfN,taE tte.i tassis - 1i4si fi,t estate -
GAcAhkllk h -iA hl-ts
cate - sala c.AafE aaes4>Ca. AAA ttilt Al
creditors 81 sad deceased arc AZ. utred s. pre-
seal thelr ciasIls te Ssia pruhatf ctsnft. - TIE
fru1ate oflae 8 fhe ciIk ~ tff~N~ hAftah iaf
eAslliaaliln a. 4 slieu&Her ua ~ hsiefe tA4
Eth Gay ~ 84aa4rx lts asa taAf sach
eisifss 81 o. Le1ra helafe s4Il conrt, "a oei-
aFcas tae 18th aaK 81 Aessu ntf neAt. ~ ita
Veleck & Fte Ieftneon 81 c4ea dks-
Dates J4ly II. 4. &. lss.
tAklS n PEkhINs
1aage 81 floaatf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
pArvrrvas rRou rHE PIaDaA r1vrApA

others. portion p them have been worn
away By the gradual action q tho ele-
ments. ard toe slow d.sinscEra tion OF
tae granite Bot &c caR easily be seen
that this process must have been going
en- for centuries. SO adamantine are the
cliffs, and 80 exceedingly moderate the
wearing away Of the rock
Tn other parts ~ California are found
inscrip npon the rocks Of whose
origin the indians have not tie slight
est idea. While in Nevada thers ara
some most interesting carvings ~ great
sntiquitY They have received UttIe
attention. however. ard it "a not known
that any attempt has been made 90 ar
rive az she hidden meaning q these re-
uasrxahle relies ~ a long-forzotteu race.
although more diuculs problems have
been solved hy the archsologist
And while speaking ~ these Iuiians.
thc fac. "a brought 20 mind that they
have follx-lore and n suy traditions
which are Of the greatest Interest," Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Detroit express leaving & 80 m bas Wagner
PaTlof ano buffet ear attached. and evening
ea press leaving 5 81 m hns parior car az
tacbed. These trains make direct connection
Ia Defroit ior az points last
E1Fress leaving ~ ~ aa m has Wagner
sleeping car 10 Detroit, arriving lu DrlI0lI ID
81 "a
steanibeat express makes direct connection
a. Grand haven with steamer Tor MiNauEr e..
Iarpugh r4iiri al tickets and ocran steam
ship y ekeis and sicnpiaa car berins secured af
D. q. a. a N. ONCE. - Monroe. ST.. and al the
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Ascent.
JOHN N. LOUD. Irafuc Manager. Defrclf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Trate Csstouer-See here, you said
thst refrigerator ron sold re rzs fully
supplied wish lccis and KEYS.
Deslsr-Ts "a Every provision de-
psrtmsnt locks liEhs
Custonner-Huhi ion's care About
the provisions. What want locked ID
IS The ice.-N r. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
tn. Treatment she Required.

Jack-You're looking blue, Harry.
What's the matter7
Hsrry-The old story, my boy; my fair
one frovns upon ne-trests me with
coldness.
Jack-Perhaps you don't treat her
with sufficient coldness--in the shape Of
ice creau.-Lirht.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
In tn. sur<

Mr.. Boldboy (sniling kiilinglyl-
The waves are asiag You rudelT. VIII
you permit ne % assist ron 70 the shcre2
Miss WaterlY-Nevsr mind. thank
you- The waves nay be rude. bat thsy
are rot fresh-Iffe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
TREAsUREE's NOTICE

cats Treasurer oace.
Grand Rapids Mleh.. august e. -.
Notice Is hereby glAe4 thai tbe assessment
rel Tor ErAuiag and ErzFsilGg tac alley wSSf
OF Broadway street. ruAnt4s south GO the
zllss FIRST south OF feuFth street, in iEe c.ty ~
Grand Rapids. Is noH la my hands. aAd thst
viii receive payment thereon i8r Ihf ltfloa Il
tNeBty days from bis 1zfc. AZ fhc onlct "a lac
City Treasurer, city Hail.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
aug Is city Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
rsKAsuREn,s NOTCH.

Gsy Treasurer onicr,
GrsHd Rsp.as Aleh. Aee sa lsA.
Notice IS neIfbg EiFeE that fite assessment
rol tvf grazing. sfsHoif2g 1Aa I'AA az tht
cutters 81 hlus Court ID fhr CTS ~ afetlt
Rap DE- II noW Ia mS hauos- Gta ttAf Vii
receive payment tacru0u Tor TIE bffiec ef
twenty cays lFom tHis date. 81 thS etaer ~ lie
GEORGE Z. PERR1
sept IifX iifrk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

JOB Iott-f voa can't I've o. Tour
salary, Why don't you 20 into something
else2
Shippsn Clarke have, sir into nv
savings Peck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
A woman who once put.
Telephone llo9.


A woman who once puts
on Balls corset will wear that
make as long as she lives.
That is why the makers
do as they do.
What do they dos
They tell every store in the
United States to take Balls
corset back and return the
money paid for it any time
within three weeks, il the
woman that buys it don't like
it.
Do the stores do that2
They do if they have Balls
corset. They are glad to /;
it costs them nothing.
Your store has a primer
on Corsets for you.
CHICAGO CoEsET o., Chicago and View Tort-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
Tne NIAGARA FALLS Eoyre

fi-is > All ileIs GAlik except sunday.
IAtluE eject -unNay. JuN la. lsee.
sleeping cars aA Pacific and Atlantic fx-
presses - and trom Detroit faflur cars ran
ca bas - press @lu brand Rapids ID press a.
aaa lrofn Detroit Direct connections made
al Detroit viii al thro leh trains LasI Ilcs
ets on sale ~ mon Ticket once Ell Monroe
81. and 20 MEN orpof
IRED ~ hKIsGs, 6enl AIT. 81 Monroe-st
q. ". hUeGLls. g. J.. and i. A. &. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

The druggists clsira that peop-e ca
daily for tee neV cure for corsi 20 ilCo
ard sck hssdsche. discovered ny Dr.
>,iss Lane rhile Iu the RacST Moan-
tslas. II e ssd 80 - Oregon grape
root = a great remedy iu ths far vest lor
these conapi ants combined wlts srl-
rie ncr5s. ard s made for use Is Fo1r-
fng on uosiing water - draw oit t1e
strength. ID sells az - cents a rac s1ssr
ard : called Lanes Pam y Medicine
rf...r 49,. - y = So -.-9...-ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
Cheap Lands and Homes IN Kentucky, len
uessea, Alabama,
pissi,s pni and LOUISIANA.

On The line ~ the oUEEN 4 CRESCENT
ROUTE caa be sand sgleBaio bottom. upisuo.
sHd NJ iaeFsi l&Hds On the continent. fef sale
oa favorable terms.
FARMERS VffheH Thy getting get bone
fa the -uanF south. where hirzzras and ir-
eisf nlairs a-e rnkFfoWn oniEsiue from lfr-
cluns1i 10 -ornersef. hsrrlfEaf. lar8ih. yh1--
fancoga. Tsnn.. hew fngIsud 81. for7 fafpe
a1d EtfaHs Ala AfFrl 3 IN. Mss ArcsQ q.
shrpvsFor+ Ia Psrfies desiring iSfofH alton
~ choice iaraffyrq FOR fsrfefies husfa ns
Sffes. rninsrsl timber. gram sBa agrenl-
"a eennfr rasps = addressing Z. =. Ed
WARDS General Pesss 1zsT ana ItrEef Agent
Queea A Creseeaf RouIe. Cincinnati. ohi1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Yes Hood Ssrsara~illa q res II
peculiar PrerareT ~ a ccu1t IA
7r. proportion aad process 8r Snown
lo ether medicines. Hocd E Sarsapar "a
1cromun shes cures hitherto unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

For Rheuuatsr. Tus1bswo. Neurs- l.
"a. Cr1urp ard CcEc there Isl no rem
s6v SUPERIOR 90 the genuine Dr Thomas
Il rrfr-r ofI
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
WE GUARANTEE SIX BoNEs

To cure any case. with each order received
hy Us Tor six boxes accompanied by 800 we
viii send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money lf The treatment does not
effect cure. Gua-anfre sissued only hy White
a Wnlte Morton u suss Pharmacy sole
agents. - Monroe-st Grand Rapids. Mich.
open all night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

DR L. c. NEsr's NiRvE AND Bars TtEAT-
NES4. guaranteed speclhc for Hystera. Dizzi-
ness Commissions. FITS. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prestrstion caused by the
use OF a.cohol or tobacco VI akefulnSsS. Mental
Depression. Softering of the RrsiB resu ting
in insanity and leading 10 misery, decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Bsrrenness. Loss
II Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermato-rhora caused by oycr-cXertion 81 the
brain. Self-shuse or oYer-fndui-ence. Zach box
contaiRs one months treatment. el.O0 boN.
or six boxes for $500. sent by mall prepaid on
receipt of price.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
$500 Reward /!

~ ~ er-T~ rer-a-5 f-r err.eser - 4f-e-
.>--- 49, r-renrzn fsk 7frsceetf lrtfrr~f.cr rer
fser sr-sH 90 eerr~f ere rttr = 80 =
f.-e---.- El-e- e -.rrr t.a reerfEcns rFf FrriffT
1919 - rH Ttrr s-e T--eF erefee p srf nf--
s-s = z~-- srflfrar- - ssFs- fea-er ferVs hcrsr
s-.-sfrt-r e FrEs ~ -ertz Hs-Fers ~ e-7-e,rts -
- fr-rfa-~s Tfe o<-rfrr resrr-se-rF-~c rf.fT -
TIA F8ny 4 wEeI cSEF&EF cEst 1dsy LlAs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

fade hv valley City Milking Co. Grand
2ap.1s, i s Esnlly iSvarite. IEy i.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Al for-s cf Pe~tsl ? sesSe
-,Irea wthsas KATE NEsfl-e-
esuszfcs a. p 1rarre f-a1 oaH
iusss- nEf ssfs srf ee-tr q
cnrs ssst nas a.t fa - ~ SCR
frxI years rrzetice NJ cazrfs
f.r nesEefne - se~T ees I'll
-rref nR r EFsAN fcfrn
h1ars a RI r5s 3 RI
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

McGookin-Te know ne brother
Noixe2
O'Ragan-M do.
McGookin- He's gone 70 de State Leg
islature.
O'Rszan-Poor divill How long was
he sint Up for7- Munse7's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
Prom ottswsBeaeh
Prom ottawa Beach 'sundsy oniyl

freE tfl1Nh htaNh+ ANA9hh ana
'bsiiv. tDaiiy ereept sunday. FDa.iy et-
cept saturday. daily except MondaF
Through parior coach 10 Chicago on p1 a.
N fraiu--no extrA charge for seats
Trains leaving Grand Rapid af } pl . pm aai
II s. . n rfn through g. Chicago solid.
combination sleeping ard rarior cars l
tween Grand bapids ana Indianapolis 0l
Night Express trains.
Through seepers 10 ano from Chicago or
a'es.sr sieeper between Chicago and TRAY
erxe CITY; Leaves Chicago AZ fn. - cfTt
sunday. srsne baplas y = u. rs ~ srr.e irs,-
r. except SstufoaT ar1feF Nffuo Rapids
n - 2 ni Ctfcarr : o. M. TIE 2. n trs' n
has through pafior car DETROIT - Mauisfes
Paii-vsfer roufe between Grand Rapids and
Cbf cage Wa -. Joseph on0 palace sieamerr,
CITY 81 ChicsRo" arc Pur tan.
Besse Grand Rapids. ~ m. arrive chi
fssge chleseo s.0 ,. n. arrive essno Rap
ios $40 a m.
DETROIT. L1FsTNG FoRTHERN-
BffsHT.
FspTsss fof saginnv sIo Pay City WAN
MsfI for jansiuR Detroit aHd besf II ~
- press FOR I.snsirf Detroit and iastfl 1a m
Hsfi for rsn sf Leans snd Fagnsvf "a ~ fa
Tssi Zap for Drtfost. Sew or ahe
Boston ...----.----.--.a. -..-..- ~ -
Nzr frenb sakiHsw snc Bay CITY ~ H ap
hal. frofn Lansipg. bffrc tsno taef y 0 M
Past Fsp from LANSING. betfoli hn6
ErTrs-.s r-egr I,ansiur are Defroif 50 n
HtEress irsn saginsv. -f Louis enc
slu4 4-..-.......... ............... fli = m
syaNr tIaifr eHcpff Auna9F
Tie shortest lire r. Detroit and East Eis-
rsuf psriof cars befWssu Detroit and Gfau5
Esfdes.
grsrf raoies aae Pseo's Lake tinnt tatis.
Leave fuion Depot
nhuf FftrFs
GO leW 100 an. 3W 20 40 fW 90
-N 800 ef9 7Dw ~
sundev onv-iN - 5H ~ 30 Pm
Ksav. Es~s's fsks-Alcer Fksk
EfuT rfsrgs
so 1870 uEsms 1# 30 - 81 fT
70 ar fW 5fg Pm
Errses .niF-znl tr 80 ~ f3 GO m
prs fftfefe eff rfornfffirF efTfF - ntoH
ffefef rffrf = Worfof-sf. snf nion depot
VIZ a esrr7r hcfinr elen Pass Agt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Ar. Jeryis - Gimme another one.
Luke.
His Son ChoEne from Amherst Why.
father. you've had 81 IN less than h2lf
s1inute.
Af. Jervis-You don't expect man
70 nI bis pipe with Jest enc T thsm 1t
us packages II tAAi ssrs&cker. CO yers
--JadSe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
TRAIN IlNE IABLRS.


4. RAM A4f5ps A fN4IAAA kAIlk0A2
y ~ fneei aaae - is4
Es4ss so.As NgEF8.
A. sss.a sssH 4 S.s sslas
Ter Big f.aIiss ana sss
Fer Traverse clts aae
A4ss .Hsp tSsm 7&sa
AasAlnaR 9ItaM nWsa
fel IlassEas glty aas aaz-
.ass 2NFm seFu
7 ~ AsekaAaN taty n ID s. B a
ifalI lregiaC 80 Is - = IA rals aAifg Sustxs
t@e--qt4- esAei hAlht can eAcefi oalaat.
1A2i>s sNt>o salEH.
AZ ifam ~ Geiag
- fesi Nsyns 4 Chie@se a. issm lf4sm
~ ttl-ei A ltstt .-..------e sf A 8 "a "a
j "a - aTsis sad lail aEo AZ 81 al II ). i "a
laee ...-.-..-..- "a san
tftia 81 ~ u isf CiuSinaaa fulls dsifx.
ean4ays .Aoadca- oihef trains a2lis eAeepi
hundEy
sltsrlye ASn rkKlor oss sss7los
=. Aersh a. @so a. s ; m tfalas have
aslsf eierflek ano f4Fiaf Cara o. hsfosArF
sAo AHtkinsN 0liE li q ~ train IArl1r
Ni.l.lf t4fs ~ Mack kIuaw CRY.
Stuti- "a = ia tl1in hAs lariof chair Car -
AiAcihnAa lf = = trslr has through parlar
lne Ar lor 1De,nnsfL "a y = ~ fla.l. Ma
nsf Siet p.nG Car ~ o4iosse sia kalamazoo.
Aaskesen, CrAaa sS@pias a InaieaA-
tof Auskegon, ~ 7t0am- gaam E48pm
~. -. -. ~ y y an 81 n ? - , "a
hSe ~ oaliins uuoa A. Allnouisf. uotel aseut
~ depot or O. " MuHeun. taion ftgAet afrut
oi AonIof -, NfsHu haHigE Mira
e. I. LoeEHoea, oea. Pass Assent