davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-19

the County of Oregon, is owned by person
named John Tor Jack) CARROT. formerly
from the Isle of Man, or did such person
own any about the years of lS67.S." Mr..
Davis is unable to inform his far away in.
quirer and she will have to seek information
elsewhere. The letter was addressed to the
County of Oregon, United States OF
America
Salem Statesman, April 16: Sometime
yesterday an old lady arrived in town and
when first discovered wss roaming aim :
lessly around the streets. In the after.
noon she stationed herself at the court
house and made inquiries as to the where.
abOuts of the county judge. She visited
the various Offices in the building and
acted In a manner that would lead one to
believe that she was intoxicated. In the
afternoon about 4 O'Clock, Captain of the
Police Minto, discovered her .3ing on the
sidewalk on Church street, opposite the
court house. He took her to the court
house and placed her in comfortable
quarters. The woman said she was
In the Johnston food and had come out
to this country to see brother whom she
claims lives near Salem. She gives his
name as VIM. II. Hunter. She is quite
an elderly lady anu is dressed in toler-
ably neat black dress. She was seen on
the streets about o'clock last evening
acting In peculiar manner. The police
officers have serious doubts Of the truth.
Fulness of her statements. thinking she is
jemented, and will look after her.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-19
Forest Grove Poultry Yards.

Forest Grove Poultry Yards.
The most extensive poultry yards on the
Pacific coast are at Forest Grove, Oregon
The proprietor, Mr.. J. M. Garrison, makes
a speciality of Wyandottes, Light Brahmas,
Rose and Single Comb Brown Leghorns,
White Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks. Black
Minorcas, Partridge Cochins and Langshaus
He has expended $1,000 during the past
season, of which amount $500 has been fol
imported fowls. This is the month for
Matching, so send to Mr.. Garrison for his
catalogue. His fowls take the lead every.
where. lap
X. OF r. Attentlon.
The officers and members of Friendship
Lodge No. @, K. of p. are hereby notified to
meet at the Castle Hall ON Sunday April 10th
at P. NJ. to attend the funeral of Bro
81. L. Waters. Visiting Knights are cor.
daily invited to attend.
By order o. the Lodge.
S. JOHNSON, C. C.
D. w. VANsE, K of r s.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-19
Colcnist sleeper to 1T. Paul.

ColCnist sleeper to 1T. Paul.
Commencing April 10th, the Union Pa.
cifc, "The Overland Route" will run a
furnished Pullman Colonist Car from Port
land to st. Paul, without change, leaving
Portland every Wednesday ate P. NJ, ar
irving at st. Paul following Sunday.
This car will be fitted up with mattresses,
pillows. bedding, curtains and toilet appli.
ances, leaving nothing to be furnished by
the passengers, and will be in charge Cf a
uniformed porter.
Berths can be secured at the very low
rate of $500 for an upper or lower double
berth from Portland to st. Paul.
Passengers holding tourist, frst-class or
second class tickets will be carried in this
car.
For rates, through tickets. sleeper berths.
or detailed information, apply to the near-
est ticket agent Union Pacific system, or
T. w. LEE,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Portland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-19

Portland by cutting his throat with 8
ten days ago from Albany, where he was
employed by E. G. Besrdsley. The latte,
had an engagement with the deceased
this morning on business, and not finding
him on time went to his room and found
him lying on the floor ia pool of blood
with his throat cut from ear to ear. 1t is
supposed Bradley was despondent on &C
count OF reverses ID business. He has q
family in Washington, Indiana.
At the recent session of the state board of
horticulture in Portland, the members de-
voted the greater portion of the time to the
discussion of fruit pests and preventiyes
Different winter and summer washes were
recommended and bulletin will be issued
at an early day, giving the result of expert
Ments ani offering suggestions by which the
fruit growers mis- ght profit. The San Jose
scale has caused considerable trouble in
Southern Oregon and is beginning to make
itself felt in Eastern Oregon, but none have
as yet made their appearance IN the valley.
The Goblin moth and green aphis will next
demand the attention of fruit growers. The
forthcoming bulletin will deal with all of
these ,ests.
The Spokane Falls Reuiew says word
has been received IN that city from the
officials of the Great Northern Railroad
to the effect that surveyors would be sent
there as soon as possible to lay out two
or three different lines into the city. The
Great Northern management, realizing
the future importance that Spokane Falls
will assume as great smelling point,
have decided to come west from Great
Falls by the Northern route, by the way
Of Flathcad Lake, and will thus side-trac
Missoula, and not come through the Bit
ter Root and Blackfoot country. The
reason the Northern route has been taken
is because the Great Northern people
cwn extensive coal fields near Fiathesd
Lake, which as yet are undeveloped.
This coal IL Of very fine quality and Is
known as coking coal, and exists in vast
Quantities. One vein is fourteen feet
through. The road will bring this c~al
10 the Spokane smelters, and it is claimed
that it can be laid down in this city at
IS and $6 per ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

lAter age mas been pleased 10 term man
fashion"
When Richard II. Of respectable mem
ory. occupied England throne, and saw
90 it that the unlawful slayers OF the
kings deer, the stealers OF sheep. the de-
baseTs of coin and other obnoxious peo-
pie were properly hanged. drawn and
quartered, his good Queen Anne wan
dered with her bower maidens in the
royal pleasaunce and tried 10 devise
some means for making the slow hours
fly more swiftly by. An idle fancy took
root. sprang up a thought. ripened into
a discovery. She invented the side sad
die. OF course il became the vogue at
once. What royalty declared to be the
proper thing must needs attain iEnmedi-
ate popularity At first a medieval fad, !,
the side saddle later established itself as
a necessity for female riders, and has
held its undisputed place for half mil
lcnium.
But now there are rumors of an i'm
pending change. The dress reformers
viii have none Of the horse equipage
which has served alike Di Vernon, Lady
Gay Spanker, the equeStriennes of the
Meadow brook hunt. the maiden ambling
down the park bride path, or the bright
girl dashing along the country road or
lane. They have achieved the divided
skirt, and they declare that il it is good
enough for house or street wear il will
do excellently well for riding habit,
and that the cross saddle used by man
belongs no more 10 him than to his sis
ters. his cousins and his aunts.
Miss Mabel Jenness, of New York city,
is the leader OF this new movement 70
emancipate her sex from the traditions
and the trammels Of centuries. Her
mOdiste is now engaged on a costume TO
meet the demands OF the emergency.
When it is done Miss Jenness announces
that she will put it on, bestride her horse
and take sallop through Central park.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

at the moment, or touching another but
ton To have your boots blackened or your
breakfast cooked By a self-actinc ma
chine. This performance is called "A
Peep Into the Twentieth Century" and
will include scores of marvels that seem
now almost as impossible as the steam
engine and the telegraph did TO those
who witnessed their birth.
The main hall of the Lcnox lyceum is
a circular room, lofty and larSe-as beau
tiful nall as any in the country. 1t is
to be Illuminated as no room was ever
Illuminated before. \ tower twenty feet
high has been placed in tho center. from
the inside of which electricians viii work
miracles in the way of optical illusions.
The tower is dressed as a meypole. Five
thousand electric lights, in colored lamps,
form part of its outer decorations, and
as many more are twined in the fourteen
streamers that are stretched from the
top of the pole tC the center OF the hall,
Every conceivable trick that can be
played with the artificial lightning the
world now uses to see by viii be played
for the amusement Of the audiences, not
only in this hall, but al over the build
ing. For example, very beautiful
statue-the creation of Miss Lawson. the
we'll known sculptor-is placed in one Of
the lobbies and fairly irradiated with
dazzling light that comes from some
where, but nobody but the experts who
arranged il know from where. This
statue, BIZ tine way. would probably de-
light Tom Moore more than anyone else,
il he could see it, for it is a beautiful en-
bodiment in marble Of his fancy OF the
origin of the hsrp-the passing of the
mermaid.
The electrical exhibits not all that Is
likely to attract multitude Of people to
/ Jenox lyce; IN. though 1t and the per
formances of Edison himself and corps
Of MS experts will be the main at,rac-
tions TIE forty lady managers of the
4 exchange are among the leading society
women OF the city. and they have com
bined their resources to fit up the ladies
/ parlor of the lyceum as a drawing room
Of the greatest possible elegance. where
( they will receive their friends and the
/ public during the exhibition. In this
! room. too. are % be exhibited some Of
the wonderful tapestries. bric-a-brac and
/ embroiderics made by tie women con-
/ siguors to the exchange IN other parts
/ Of the buildings exhibits viii also be
made # numbeTless other specimens of
( women's work
/ In addition 20 all This there viii be con-
I certs twice a DAY by toe hungarian Elite
band. under the direction q Dr. leo
/ Sommer. This hand. sometimes caiei
! the ROYAL Hungarian orchestra. inclales
several notable sol0ists, such as an infant
vioIiuist and a performer on cvmbalon.
+ which Is an Instrument now 20 this coun-
F try and IS reckoHed the equivalent -
four pianos Altogether the affair j.
/ very notable. none the Jess s. for bsing
I under the sole direction # Mr. A. y de
+ Frece. gentleman VINO has managed sll
the principal charitable entertainment
IN the CITY for sofae years past This IS
re hfhsth ore - has manage without
asking OF accepting p cent for lis ser
Fices. DAVID a. CrRTIs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Sure enough There it was in black
and white Mohawk going up. up. up.
Tho street frantic. many sellers options
o,s-. 9TH rs % bc settled later on. Irving
toms men showing buyers options under
the bears noses and demanding their
property. Five per cent. day already
offered f1r loans Of shares-Nohavk at
200. ard Jonn Quarlse, 'hoodoo" John, q
rich --0
Thacz-repor.er pulled himself together
with aa efT3rt lie recovered his men
tal deisnca ard farrell merrily down the
strrer A package ia7 on the sidewalk,
eager.7 vatch,d hy a Croup of lads
Ceari-s saw the sell. bat stopped 70 pick
rn .re huulIe Way not share Ettls of
tre r.i1ue-s -f BIS hssrt sith othsTs'
"Arr, feolr shouted he gamins glee-
fully
"N-= laughed John. Il am Al April
f-o-. tr- -r-st ever seen. for I've fooled
myself eut q a Joe ard into a fortune. -
FREp c. DATToS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

tks s@sses ~ ws2ss-
On Ezster Moadsy tzls attention # the
whols sc1sassce world VII hs speci21Y
directed u a. sKhiLasaoa thsi < - -
gwen IL New York e1gy for ths benefit
II ths New YORK EzchS2ge ~ y oaaans
WSrk OF course il l. nog the fAcr that
shLz instlIafloB, msrltoT-o.As as A. ~ l. -
os TIE b-nericizry which interests scien-
tists. L l. shSt tbs exhiDiIoa Itself ls
= d the most ooulplsEe snd most mar
ysloas Demonstration ever made 81 tns
possibilities of applied electrical science
Il Is mol ~ lols ago that tae great Paris
exposition was opened. AID oa thAt oc-
easi0a IT. Edison surprised ths world
by exhibiting = greater collection OF
electric machinery than had ever been
displayed in 4 group before, bat cleo
tFicisy moves rapidly, and the develop
ment II is science Is rapid, too The
Wizard OF Menlo Park turns Out ingen-
ti0ns and completed machines with a IA
pidi.y which would - impossible If II
were not for the facilities Of LIS wonder
sul Workshop and his mArve-0us ere
7ttFo A@~NAtf
Now, therefore, be Is able 70 show
much more than when he spent over
hundred thousand dol.ars on the French
exhibit That display has been brought
back intact, numerous additions 10 It
have been made, and the whole viii DC
exhibited 70 the public in LenoX lyceum,
for some weeks - come; all the proceeds
10 go 10 the Woman's exchange.
1t would be manifestly impossible 10
describe even small fraction Of the
whole number Of these machines in this
brief article. There ara hundreds and
hundreds of them, from dolls that talk
| and walk about 70 electric railroads and
lights. As many as possible are 10 be
shown III actual operation, and one room
is fitted up as a stage on which are per-
formances such as pressing button TO
hear the opera that is being sung in Paris
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

- aarsrs shd lae -eia nAa. tsersfofs.
tnla afternoon ef aarel q k>oa ready
= pu1 Ga tee scress d akzsz saz
cagizali-sd a. 30 - shares 4 500 s4cA-
lsicgte4 l.lt s5s-Q 81 t,nss "a hAs
sall.s, fst he acid the a rseassEEs "
Spectators 70 sell klEl - - siaares al
. celrs 90 me .lollsr te cad pu1 tie
price where 81 p.ea.sed a11 rge the fei-
ioss aaa astt been ~h4sIlg fiIa ~iiA
hls go stces ~ segtll.st snsl pss1s ioss.
Ias -etl iaan a4ospe,l t8s taPe a1a
rans tie -ell
as ca.el e.erS e1lered.
-'4r lsyall. sa4l lrriugtaB. ''teli our
n.an ~ lallp sn .ae ooss 0sh ooth feet
a. ~ ~ ls-nloErow. Wen kiss the street
sll-eta.ng - rsmeiabeF Apr3 -. In
Eeilg Ao-le. Coco -2y. sir.
ut
o--... ..-t a., 49,.
el,,~- - - - -
-..,.....'....4.--'.-.'s- o.. ,1.,-.,
- =. - -
-l-+. -. :. ,,..,.,,
- r-.....I.lr'.f...'i.-...T -.
= 60 -.,'..... - =, ~ -
60. -. - -
49,. ~ -... - .,.-,, =, -.
81. $3.50 d. ..r...... - ...-,..s.,.nca. srd
.,,,,.,,;.,.s
sf4-.. sE-.. 49, 80 "a 80
- - r,.'- - -. h-,.sv rssnorg-
81 800 - - Here ~ a
r....- 80 ~. .-si.f. rt.,,.,eh b.,n-
r,erel ..,..t ~. ri.,,y o,arl,. uulls,l
-. -. n..., t,-i. al T..c,.r.,.d tb. sr,ta-
n,e-s rl'....,......i.,.' a .,,rr,-i..d
e-,,. gr...,. ..,...,' ...,.,..se5 l,tt = Ettle
t.s,r o.,,.f 49, - ge~,.l,.l ,lo,,y "a
49, 49, =. - roint ,nr
80 ,.+'ri.. 80 -. (. -, i,st -,
H., 49,. 49, ..'-,.,,,-s,-,,,,, ue ,o.,5..l
tba,ss ~ t.i. i-,f@rn,a-r tbird ma,
s,,.ro..,e,l .g.lt, c,,,~les . u,.s his
s-r....-i,.., ..r;~. bn-1-eI Woha,,k ten
d. f6l % AN ,i.,tt ola mar . was
-. r..,..,s. al I'e - ,ba tb,rd
so.-v
A. b.. ,.,.,-,.., -. - - III. no.ts.
O,sr,a. lie : IA cbnI :, do,sn hi.
Iact - e,.baI -, ~, mind that ba
b,d 49,, -. -, -, ...il a. 80
Ig. 1.r, 49,, 80 -, - So oe,s,e ara
- - -. - - = - -,
.,,,,.T
- .... t,--.s, r.. ,.,,,,-.5 30
i,c,.-.,
.s.o So - -. - 49,
,,l.-..,,,l--ei..s
..' - ,,...,.-,. :, :, Il,
,..l. - g., --'..',',', -,
tb..,,osii~ -.Aa~,..l - -H~oi
,.,,.;,
49,, - .,,;,-,,,a
80 - - - - -rka,, -
- - .,t =. r..
1,,',..-.- -, -. g. g.
- o.. -, = -
-. y, !, - - ''-'''' ~
- - 80 t.-- I,.'-.eI. .,,
,,,..,. - -,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

rrss-1fsrr. why did Tuu rot an
s7ver .f, oo- heii a short time ago
servant recent acquisition p Faith.
u,nn. -,v friends do noe know lam here.
suf s5 3 didns expect anybody - Boston
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Sfr-T Professor. 7 afn afraid vou fud
r1r conversation very embarrassing.
Be-Nes -f all. my dear young lsdY.
It IS re af. / assure ycri- 70 unoend the
mind now ard shen Burlington Free
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Nuziaazs NGs da.l GO the Offices ~ Ms.
8ohn QuaEl1s. broher AL general eonl-
uission merchant Business Eas not
Only iuli. 1ut lt $50 BAD Indeed. % tell
tns tr.lln. tAare Was - Business az al
Instead a rushing ~ salxs. or eie4rias
house. Or ths ~aooF.' MF Qu4fies' ofics
boy sat cozily Ia his chair. and absorbed
lATzs quantities 81 "ltsd Handed Rick
or lhe Ea..ier's Esvence While turn
ing ths leaves hs ..suli hook casual =
from the siaao~ Feg the cTosds har-
rylBg 81. beneath th~ peiring u . raw
sprng ralns sign ccmfortabiy. assure
hinsef sncs agaln' tt hs had a snap
q a io5, 4Ad resa1 . kAs roalAncs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

F 81 Enriovef-tl
eec-8 EVeek-I and tae Eii~sri
r-l 50 aak-T-e FL tor and II
Frth rT sek-rhe E,htor.-Iawrsncs
= r7ari.-ar
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

CHICAGO NtrT MICHIGAN TRAINS
afiihe =, AAt u, ari i.,a alon Depot
nFfAEg
EXp foT Ct eaec Noskts a. Ioleuof sl.a m
tast Aai ief t...s. ~ 4 ln
kAprrss fui hashig and Hsri 9 tN %
NigHt anress f.I aE. flI ls 3 n
isht tApfcss ici aAFaHs - ul B. m
Tor 1919 Rapids ba aw n. Ludlnsiuu
!. sne MAJ So s5aopm
and Maaisfef. f.....-.. t4 a.
Express Tor AushCsea. Grand hafcuf lH o.
aIWFr
Night Express frrn Chicago. slam
Night IApress from neI -arol - fn
"a res Tan a ushfeeu and iaFf fl. o. m
Maii iron lhira-o aaa Mnskt8on in m
Eapress from q ~ hs1 51 pm
tRp1rss from Pen water Ma B hH 3 m
fasi fApicss from tHIchg fit ta i nI
From Ma lisict. Ia iuE ou. aluwln
anc blg ispits $40 H sm
Prom Nanisfee. LudiuEi ,H baldp.nf % g. m
fDSiy. fLsliy except sunday. 'uaIy ~.
celt saturday. DAILY eActir AuuGat.
Through parlur coach fc laiCaau ga ll a.
n. tTain-ao extra cha Et iu STATS.
Ibe so a. uI. "a cous.s .t cog aaR coach
e. Hnd smoker rJus ihTsgK fo tHirasu solid.
IhruusA CemuIHaflun eeFlnE alo chair
cfrs O. and from uo.anopoils on AiEhl fK.
press trains.
Through sieepfrs % and from Chicago on
night fgprcss ra us
~. NARPfNfEN Traffic MalaQer
WILLIAM a. OAvErf. Assi 6cu. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Now it chanced thst on tho morning
~ The ame day March 81 to - exact
another man Vas fii7 lingering the ticker
tapa in tis private oa3ce. and. between
cicss. naki1g o1t upan the sulien
storm. This nan Wa NOT a boodoo. "
He was a Midas. Every ythirx touched
~ Henry Irving,or char ged % gold.
snd bls opinion -arrisd she greatest
weight whenever expressed. which was
~treir. If he msnuoned casually that
i,.,sa usu or that Waoash proul-
etssr things. che nearer would slip
dash into a brokers' or into the
an play rhs pointer' for AL be
NJ
81 = her think chuckled the great
...-,..,rs ''tbat its about slime to pus
tf,.s srreVTs-
49, arre wpess re hssrs bad been
t,~i-r rinr with ne 4 lrvington's pst
st,,.ss When nothing else occupied
tl,.i- rttertian trey would hammer
s.,~~ Mohawk fcr .he SAKE ~ annoying z
a, ar'd man. az thsv dubbed the King
"a, street. fr~irgecn evidently dldn 3
n st frst. but sfter three CO four
ks ccf1nrauancs c0cx en- a grin II
iers er f-vrent Whenever the bears
ts9 wehawk r. sftsrwsri 'svsi-
Ersf ra haf seem chance % make
fefrr Hs ~1ridenfial 1rckers
.,uzhs ss fsst a. 1.Tsred sli the cssh
Vk n the market snd numerous
euncns. unoi theT controlled.
acrlia.lv cr tv contract. every
e she stock in existence. Tc avert
~ thev then soli a block ~ shares
- sonsecf tls bears. snd inne-
repurchased IL cn buvsrs epfion
lava The bearx placed their cash
sfh6k ~ the market. sn.i it ~as privsselY
s~ncurhs hT krvinsztoas azens
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

After the handsome young reformer has
thus broken the ice Of custom she VIII be
joined in her rides by dozen other la
dies who have the courage Of their con-
victions. and also think they viii look
sweetly charming in cross saddles.
Miss Jenness, however, is not singular
and alone IN advocating this proposed
change In mo female style of riding.
The subject Is one that Is attracting much
attention among European horsewomen.
particularly those Of Great Britain.
Some OF the fair emsncipators across the
water 30 SO far as 70 urge besides the
change of saddle the use in the hunting
field Of a costume consisting of a frock
coat, white cord brseches, and rsat top
boots.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Bsczs-Tn vru ard gour wife ever
crrarrai. Fnc.s Epbrain'2
Tnc'e raini-No. So. We neber
s,rsrrais. we IS sghes. Burlington Free
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

F0r his part the broker idly threaded
the ticker lape through Ms hands, glanced
~ the quotations and listensd h0pelessly
% tho rlsh ~ feet along tho hallway.
he hardly expected any one % turn The
knob and enter. No one Vas giving him
business. and that undertaken on bis own
account had turned out BADLY. The men
b. the street liked him. They said hs
Wa a good fellow" and always had
cordial greeting Bus they placed their
orders elsewhere.
Why3
John Quarles was \ hoodoO.
All Thoughts 50, trom the president Of
ths exchange down % the smallest mes
sengsr boy How the impression first
gained currency no one knew. but it WA
a matter OF record THAI everything
QaaTles went Al proved unlucky. lie
LIST his own money. and II friend spec
ulased On his advice disaster also fol
lowed. Custom dropped away. disap-
peared. and he was simply "HOodOo"
cuarlss. "rattling good fellow" but a
~aIrs Jonah"
MAY as wen 90 home and take the
oid lady ior ride. he mused. "Ill try
and ges q little comfort out OF life If
cant get any cash out Of business. Sam"
to tho boy-"close up az 4 o'clock. II
any one comes ia tell him-Oh, tell him
What you like"
'sYessir.' responded Sam. "G'nighs,
sir"
Quar.es stroIed up Broadway IN an
abssnt mood. and. before he was aware
that hs had gone that FAR north, stood at
the corner of Park row. he was called
by name. De looked around and saw
approaching Gen. Boomer. chief editor
og TIE Daily Pimger and q man Of
might Ia the Newspaper world Boomer
walked rapidly. and dld not lessen his
pace on reaching Quarlss-
Come hs s.lid. Cant stop: going
to iurcl. want to talk with you. chat
and eat at same time save q few min
ufes."
There was no chance 70 protest or
query. Boomer force and assertiveness
ovsrboro everything. and. without exact
~ knowing why or low, Quarles soon
found himself seated ia a restaurant Op-
poslts his friend
"How's business. JohnF
"Not very good.
keep Jour seat in tho sxchanEcy'
Eyes"
'fNans place on The PlangerF-
sWhat % 3o-run the elevator
~No. elevator would break down first
trip. viii give you JOB 10 Nrite daily re-
view az stock market. pay you $40 a
week. naors II you're worth it. come
Round tomorrow forenoon and report
for duty What do you saY-yes, or nos'
aYss. but I'm afraid~-
"Nsver mind your afraid II you
don't suir In the street ia try you on
some other lire; IL no good. bounce you.
Needu't stop longer GOV; Do az The shop
u sharp. good DAY
ouar'es thought bed better 20 home.
n was sufficient % meet one man a da7
with che vitality and snap and snsrgy Of
Roomer So. io due SEASON, he was De
saiHnr % lho cold lady otherwise his
pretty and aFectionate little wife. ths
story OF his engagement az a reporter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
4 REPORTER FOR A DAY.
aEaA9NssLE sPRlL FOOL ExPERi-
sNcE or a r-gH9 saCEER.

EAosa 90 fhs s-stress~ - -Hss1s@-
asa -g..@h.s ss 6@ea1l~. . a-partsr
sz-a strikss ElaAss ~ ~. aarsss CA<~~s
~ EsEtoas-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Five h1ndred years ago the ladies' Of
the court of HasFry Eagiaa when they
socSht ths green wood - huHs ths deer.
o. the grassy Piain 70 d. their h&~ks,
rode right gayiy % Ebs sport n y has q
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
uULU II. Sy0la SHJat 4 ATLANTIC
L A-TLvy 4 y

+ p 7 Z ~ 2 Y
ELEGANT WtGNIR bJfFET SlrEPrRS
Tie Dulg:h. sogf Shore q kIsrtc r.. IS GO
Snort Lae from Liver n caran bar-
c8eiie, 20 rbioa kegsuoes. 81 Ist. ka-
nes9d5. Daaa Pm sad 5esife. sce.ra
sn5 ihe Great Northwest.
Tur Mars Lowest Nrfar .'r. rrH rr rrnref
8.r.ft LfUt. q address
Ntf Ina l ... Iar
IfNr..f I.t. HrfH.
vi FITCH lB. NliiHt.
rfa Manage GAP. T. a.
Harsur.fe Nirhigsh-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Ihe hartesi ins o. Detroit ana Iaef a.
CANT pafl1r CAT between Drfra'f anu Gran 4
Rapids lrains .eavlng Detroit 7 .Ir p r nsa
daily except ~uHd ~
a. Arnqrfsr. Ticket Agent. Depot eF8 H.
ErvRoE. Tnion Ticfat Agent - N91rfe f..
Gro 2. ssrrH. Gen. A. f~a1f ha1'iH. ~
a. Carrrsrrr Tra -r Manager !. p. No..
- "pr.r.f Wa~a
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
MICHIGANCFKTRAL

1hhly. hn others daily except rsular
Taxing effect Sunday. lu'N -. lr1s
Sleeping cars run ou par. fc aud tflantr Fx-
Presses 10 lld from Drtrlif-psrior cars rIu
on DAY Eapress aud srand kaniGs iKpress 3D.
and from Defr0.f-Dlrncf connections mafe 4f
Detroit " ~ AT through trains Fasi-fIrilefs
or sale at Union Ticket once O. Monroe ST.
and ~ ni0r q dnnof
FpFD y Bfl0os Cent hrf as Monroe a.
o.W. Rr1F.E. g. T ad r Agf Chicago