davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

The public should not forget the
Parliamentary Institute, to be held
next week at Good Templars' Hall,
McMullen block. Mrs. 4. + Benjamin,
OF Portland, tnc lady who conducts the
drills, is a'woman Of recognized ability,
and Is quite well known IN the city.
She VAL be entertained while here 10y
Mrs. Wilma Cole.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

The Grand Rapids Blow Pipe and
Dust Arrcster Company filed notice
in the county clerks office yesterday,
stating that they have sold ont their
plant, and have discontinued the busi-
ness. The company Is composed of
Wilder D. and Sidney +. stevens. j. r..
Ware, Geo. G.. Whitworth and Edward
Taggart.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

Maggie DeIIouten, 81 Henry-st.
Katie Newman, 30 Chatham-st.; Lena
COppack, 1913 West Divisoa-st. Bertha
shay, g. West Broadway-st.; Nellie
Adrian, l95 Gold-st., measles. Henry
Quinn, l0l Grandville-aye. Blanche
keate, - Thomas-st., diphtherIa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
Spring Carpets

Perhaps it is early To talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what il the use of waiting
until the Spring rush is
here TO buy your ne " car
pet? 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 ,he
variety OF design and color
ing for Spring Of 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we viii store
and lay them for you when
ordered. We make u spec
ialty OF fine work, knowing
that Il customer please / is
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
nescrntlnn

ASSESSMENT grading eayciag paving cutters
uO ett o "a Ie Z
o
occupant Descrpt laeat
e. .
r I he a Nm . o.
e @ IA E
Er ia % ia whlch hiss fee res o The rHnrf
cor1rro f.affl the VESTS ec south nf
ae ,9s % Sa 3 asi oa,5 a2s & ens
b. ] . 5
. @ %
. 70 =
ppe4i q cfromt ere ~ he Treas Z = a m r q
ontfe a de M par real ua in 80 f uaf II d
ho ng o circuit r. h % "a r = n ri n
hC chest @ I w % s u a y
81 p
" a.. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
TOWN TOPICS.

"s%ata..s'A .AaaaA ia e- a4
sAas
Ih.. isa chestnut. CnarlesG SleeIeer.
violation ~ Eauor law. .dioaraea .o
earuarg I8. a. ~ I.s8
An adlourumeat ~ February = vas
tasea - p.5.iee corr ve.tsrdtv r. tne
assault esse a..alg.t Joan NeGlrrn
l.a--,s p 49,, 49,. t-,.,,,t ..... ...
..-..,r .(.--. -. .........t +, 49,. ~
Sesl gwen ~ Henry Deksuson ana j..
a. Allen
tas ..-,.,,r...t ...a ~ R,fr. IA
t.Ietf ~ III 49,. S.....I.i.... fne
NV g..tsrlitv ret.Igned I. s..I..f ..-.
aat III no cause ~ aeuon.
o, cain 81, r.t.e l.r..ofs cosrt to.
49, ~. - -s ls ln Ira.a
e~r,e,- ,ol-,. .u r..e. 81 a. r.
F. h. ra.rrsry .,... ~
liz s.tafei.rs a. >.xton AGAINST
a.. tg 49,. ~. t...,. .t.......,r7.-.,..l
...-.-... .-,,.,,+ tt,..,. t....,,., ....,...
,s,-. 49,. Il. f,ra,'l-'s.. !, ,,,o,fo.~o
t-sr-..f- --.7@,
Co,-re--,@,, Pfikosa a ro-..~+r-erf
~ 500 a. fore,gn rel.t.o,,s ef ~
f-,.t.4 -t.tss s.rs....li,, v.th -l.,th
,r.e~'r.
ts.rrst = Rrosfo.v felf Wed.f.,f,y
,r4 go 81. 49,, n.t,,een tte ,,,,-t
80 -. NJ. Aihr.snt drs....t ft.
-
hry hlAn y son la'e gwen si' 90 1ile
sttbr i,ts are a. T,.,l,-s,,,ri. sse3
.tore ~ ggbieh te,s .rors +. ,o clo.e
rro,lr9lt,
yhi'-ea ieii'itu iiil liis s-''-sI J'loil oi
'r,Ns lhe com p'aiA- against hiih ln
s..,,i, =. ono of s9-e,it sa', -.
v.sser-is,,
l. Ls-" ol ,Ho 'i...,1 sues
'l,e' ~ az. 'li is..'''-1' :, ~
,- ---,' ''' - f.'e -, TT
e-nIfs rqre
r ,
lHs .cl''ii- 'i.o e1'o.c t'.V ~
'"J VIZ l'''i q. '"e
-',''l. l,.''ll - e.'.11 ~, 'i,''''-'es ~ -
~ IS, ''''''i' - 10 N1'' ''' 'i''''
.r.o 49,. - r,,-...,t. r.,.,.. ;........
.t.'...l,.. - '.l-.'' '..' o.''I
49, .s''.-'9' ii''' - 81. -1o'il,'
,-..-.,sS - i.,..iI. 49, az 80 ''i-
80 IL. '.,o N''''''''''e ~ 7'e'i
0',0'''''
IL, - - ~ 49, - - ''. NJ %
-, -, -, - -. ,''.' .''
tbeco"-,,Is,, 80 H., - III =
80 - ~@iice -, 80 49, 80 "a
o..lo,.t '''''7 -
H., ,."s,a-,t,,. -, 49,, l ..r oI
sr,l, a-.& o,be- e,,,,.-..'.,,. -. =,
r,s~d - t'rr,, ~ -, 80, ~ piaoI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

There viii be Washington ball. Fri
day evening, February y, at Nherling' S
Hall, corner kllswOrth-ave. and Vii
Iams->t. Good music In attendance; q
cordial invitation extended 10 all; "A
special invitation 10 the g.. \. Il.
Valentines al Goo. A. Han & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
ID - y - = -, -

ASSESSMENT construction
&
am 81 wu
Pad ~ .lns south e "a 81 Il bloc -
la ~ Tu Il % "a
ch1s. csies Ibs ss5a ga's . 81 boo
g T
rr fr ? y 81 ~ t 81 r. b r
C. 81 b
psis psf lresF 90
M 1f 1ffa Ia atvo 81 81 % t3n n
cf ~
W a. HIyKAkS. fI7
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

in rt-
vssf
Tetsf
oc.apsa, Deception tsss~1ert Amount
G -le q a =
Gg4TI - C1~ Lot birk 8 Grsnt
GA r. d
-s : = = g 3 re- p f p e
~ lrf naof p Goo = o "A III 8 fa
a a
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

cutters 81 Thomas street from
D
Total Collection Total
stcssmput Tees. Amount.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

sSEsNEYT grading graveing paving tic CUTTERS
Il Unon street 10 last street IN the Cty Grand Rapids Mich
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
Some ConstantinopIe NOtss.

COEsTANTINOPI.E, Oct. 1S.-Ihe Greek
ladies cf Constantinople are very sccia-
BILE, and they make it point of visiting
every newcomer who is considered at all
respectable, and dressed in the richest Of
silks and covered with massive gold
chains, bracelets, rings and jewels, they
make the first visit, usually going in a
sedan chair, as there are but few streets
in Constantinople vide enough for the
passage of a carriage, even if they were
not too steep and badly paved. These
women are genial and talAative, but
FOR the most part not very intellectual,
and they set very high value upon ex-
ternal appearances. The manner in
which some Of them dress leads one to
suppose they mnst be very rich, but
when you return their visits you find
that they live as poorly and quite as
cTanped as our average laboring mems
families. AS long as they can make a
fine appearance outside they care little
for the rest, always excepting money.
Intercourse with the better class of
ArInenians, who rank next TO the Greeks
in social importance, is somewhat more
pleasant; at least, il is more calm and
quiet. The Armenian men are pleasant
and exceedingly polite. and, as general
rule, well informed on all the topics Of
the day, and while they are said 10 be
even shrewder in business than the
Greeks, they show less apparent fondress
for money. though their love Of dress ia
a proverb. The Greeks have generally
fine. tall figures and bold and often
strikingly handsome faces, full Of
strength and power, while the Armenian
men have an effemirate appearance and
delicate complexions, with very fine. ex-
pressive eyes and curling hair They are
inclined to stoutness and are seldom tall.
The Greek women arc dark. with black
hair and eyes, rather tall and Of fairly
good figure. while the charec.e-istics
Of the Armenian women are 81 .h;ck
figures Of no particular s. 10 ely
eyes, dark hair. beautiful col ms,
but with silly. unmeaning expres saon.
There are many French residents with
their families. and a large number Of
English. mary Germans and Russians,
and p sprinkhng Of ether nations These
Az gather az their several enbas-
sies and meet among themselves. there
being only formal relations among the
different foreign reSidents- But when
ever the Greeks OF Arneujans give a ball
or reception there -re sure to be num-
beTs CT representa- ativee Of otbeg nations
present. often ten - hfteen different
languages being spoken by the guests
Frequently thsre wll BE furnish gen
terasu - these places ef socisl meeting.
eut they never give any ses Invitation in
rvturn. Tor il would - impossibl fer a
Turk 70 give dIpnsT. RECEPTION or osll,
vhere beth sexes we're 70 be invited
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
somstAing for old Maids.

Undoubtedly marriage is the natural
and appropriate condition of woman.
She wants and needs husband 70 love,
and children 10 love, and a home to be
attached 10. as female bird requires a
nest full of eggs or Of young, and a
proud and faithful mate on a contig-
uous branch Of tree 10 render her COM
pletely happy.
Nor can it be denied that many old
maids are sour-sour is their disposition,
as pickles fresh from the strongest vim
egar
Probably IL Is because they have so
little to dO-rather, We should say,
owing to the want Of sufficient duties on
which to expend all their vigor and
force. They do seem, and it may as
well be admitted, to take to scandal
somewhat as ducks take to water, yet
we look upon that as minor point in
considering their character and utility.
We do doubt very much whether the
world would be as well off If there were
not old maids In it. II their bosoms
dwell some OF the most benevolent hearts
in the world. Lr
Was not Florence Nightingale an old
maid? What married woman ever did
as much. not only for the good of the
soldiers of England, but for the i'm
provement of the world, as she,
And yet. if she had had stalwart
husband, luxurious home and house
full of babies, who would ever have
heard Of her outside of the walls Of her
own home, or, at most. the limits Of her
own visiting circle?-New York Ledger
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Her head bent lower and quick fush
Of shrimp pink bsthed face, neck and
shoulders.
Il vas but The work II a moment for
Ephraim q cali mp = sleepy but clerical
hooking man IN upper FIVE. also IN psla-
mas. who quietly slid down into the
drawing room sad n the presence x the
sleeping car conductor and porter made
tha two nan and wife.
And what Il Henry HenshaU. the
hero and artistic As Of this story
Leaving his art g. shirk for itself. ard
forgetting that be hsd promised on that
very DAY tn paint two large barns for .
rsrtv IN oakland. he fought msdly for =
place cu the train In order - follow AZ
Unknown aaxan haired 6ddieT. who
I'D nct care a cent for him 0r bis ar.
Henry Hsnshs1 vas not BAD man. bu.
ha needed So1le Er-st calamity or severe
concussfon - fait Gttla sense into him.
That was sil LIZ hsd baen TO smooth
with bin He hAd paintei several
portraits 4 BeasTics Cenci. which bad
heen accepted by re family and paid
f'r. YET sfoer Ct he needed souethiux
thst wouid almost II hin- but nct
1rfte This would. tas 3octoT tao1zht
knock - taienss oas of him ani i've
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
Remarkable Rescne-

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled n her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. he told
her that she was hopeless victim Of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; she bought bottle and TO
her delight fourd herself benefited
from first dose, She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and well, now does her own
housework and is as well as she ever
was. 10c trial bottle of this Great Dis
covery at Peck Bros. drug store; large
bottles SOC and Sl00.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Briefly but faithfully and tearfully
Miss Brown made clean breast of her
sorrowtul slavery TO DR.. Watson. the
hypnotist, and on her knees she prom
ised the old man that never again would
she give him an opportunity TO WELD his
ghoulish and disagreeable influence over
her.
As the fair head Of the beautiful girl
rested on his knee, and with trembling
fingers he screwed up her Psyche knot
little tighter, so that it could not get
muddy as the spirited roadster sped
along the track, ne thought be had never
saw so fair bsing. taken al around, as
she was. Mr.. Crawford always used the
choicest E.nglish in his conversation. but
occasionally his thoughts were INGRAM
matical.
II also have a confession 70 make, dear
one" hs said. Prepare for piece OF
information which you can hardly ere !
i5. save that /. who am, or Is, or are, as
the case may be, the criminal, tell 1t to
you myself.
Would you believe that l, who am
your comrade on this journey, whose
face is 50 refined. SO spirituells, cSald
have taken the life Of DR.. Cronin?
Gould you believe that |. y professor
of religion and worthy inside guard for
two terms in the Little Bethel Inde-
pendent Order Of Good Templsrs, No.
s.. .102, could have gone under the cover
az darkness and with bright new clasp
knife cut into the nice warm vitals Of n
neizhb0r. and then, with his hot blood
squirting up my sleeve, hacked the dying
man 10 pieces. put him IL q shawl strap
and carried him away to a sewer trap
/ and concealed his dlshevelled remains so
that the police could not get on to my
rpoor?
And yet for months this terrible se-
/ cret has been preying upon my soul.
I Yesterday while DR.. Watson was up
town II occurred to me that possibly
| did not Kill Cronin, and so, picking up n
paper. / read that another man did it.
Following up this germ Of thought, 1
/ soon also discovered that was abroad
al the year of the Cronin murder. l am
now wondering if Dr. Watson has not
been welding an unholy influence over
me which the delightful climate Of Cali
fornia and some light stimulant ike re
whisky and opium may overcome"
A quick sob came from the bowed
form before him. "Oh, Ephraim, thank
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
rpQ Great composite Novel.

oUs - r111 v Ens rrocessIon. f6f traS-
toFt bal evidently heard thzt his
i4agh.eE Szs Ia California. @ad lad re-
solved 70 60 3 haF.
Fox su-s time ths doctor argued With
tbs o.l lnaa bat 1i1heat avail He then
trsI O. hy aoEizs the tieket oGlre into
EFng him 3 l3wer berth, bat Tue agent
hai been eE1 SCI Whel be was young,
and ~ WASH. afraid - getting L now
Therefor D. Watson had % jump
hurriealy on the rear platform as the
train pnllea 1at And sleep IA the smoking
ear with his froaE teeth resting heavily
On hls knees AZ the hVelonx night.
Ia the drawing FoOa of = pleasant ard
airy sleeping car sapplod with electric
bells aRd q thsrnomessr was buffet,
the sandwiches IN which snelled like
lower e.ghr. while lower eight got even
by smelling Ill ze = eOrned beef sand wlch,
and here SAT- Mr.. Crawford and Mis-
Brown. Below Is gwen a picture OF Mia
Brown. Her name was Celia Brown, bat
her friends called her Cell and Brown
with an ar Of badinage which brought q
rosy luah and sweet bright smiles 10 hei
fair face.
Ihe artist has happily caught this
snils with his little cAtch-as -catch-can
camera
The picture was originally a full length
figure. but owing 70 the pressure ON ouI
advertising space and note just re
eeived from the chief OF police We have
decided TO oondsnse the portrait As much
A. f,s,.siblA
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

Mr.. IA. Ws1o1 west ~ the szass
snd GA sell S1se rscssses soo1 sageS.
sna Glso soE So 9Va tnsarAaoS Ga her
kass4z.d. wAase he as hA1 hlsszzed tAs
ys4r bstcrs. Vita us EAanes sAs
bcaxA1 tsc b~4znful aresses. which shs
new ~eAEs an ~ ssasS &ad wAaeG 1@.ks
. great hit.
Mr. aEi Ars. HsEshzl are rszl happy
a. GAs tlE-s. Es1ry = > gSS-1 pEoFiosr
AID Lena can cozlsfraEt = CAKE wAlch
MI raAks one's hair c2x They have a
god ds2l q company ooale % Sc thsfn.
and slEnost ~lthoa. exc~xtaon each one
szys On going away, We have lad =
real good time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
Happy Ifoostcrs.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster OF Ida
Vile, Ind, writes: "Electric Btters has
done more for me than all other medi-
cInes combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trou-
ble." John Leslie. farmer and stock
man of same place SAYS: "Find Electric
Bitters 10 be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made me feel like a new
man." j. W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town says: Electric Bit
ters is just the thing for man who Is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies" He found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just
like he had a new lease on life. Only
SOC a bottle, at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

alive from the terTlole Wreck-and awful
hell. was going to say.
Henry Henshau was struck on the head
by fresh train 6g, and for time lay
unconscious, but the smell Of his burning
trousers aroused him, and be got up and
went out of the car.
Strangest Of all, the blow had cleared
his intellect AID knocked the laudable
pus out Of his mind, as it were. and
Lena" Wis the first word on his lips.
The awful picture seemed to bewilder
him a moment, and then ne set 10 work
From the window of a burning car 3
white and beautiful arm extended
through the broken window. On the
hand. though spatted with bright scarlet
splotches. he recognized his wife's we'd
ding ring.
With a cry of agony ne dashed into
tho crushed snd burning wreck, and
Just a. the flames were beginning 70
creep upon her he jumped from the hun
gry flames with lds fainting but happy
wife in his arms. Again and again he
blessed the happy blow on bis head
which had eleared bis vision and made
him see how near he came % losing a
good. true and desirable wife.
Lena's hair Turned snowy white, and
is 50 ret. but she makes = besutiful
rnatron. . kind mother aad good wife
~ the cashier Of her fathers bank. Mr..
Henry Henshal. who hss = signature
now worth s35a. 600 in his own indi-
vidaal night
Edna vas never fully recovered ASIDE
from the hinges OF her violin case. her
remains were never found 7 hated -
write this. but I sEa not here - be reTti-
mental. must % tr71thful Her money
was usssd. OF portion of Il ~ least. q
relieve her fataeTs indebtedness. and
with the balance wss founded . couzsrv-
aacry q r1ns.c IN Boston.
DT Watson WIS Pnned n th- wrecs
BY fh@ ar Ard slowly scsl3si u death
B~sr~e ~ died ne sid ae va sorTy fo7
~hst AZ hsd done. bat yst WITH his lss'
breath h tired g bate q preacher whe
va praying far him. Hs was Low
creature he vAs dtsagreesose per
son. aad his death utterly fsssed = oss'
= xiooua over the Community.
NJ Crawford aud rs brl3e rstuTuei
- Chic&xo snd remained there quiss
swhile
TAev wsrs vsry. vsrv hsDov in4aeed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
FOR THE EAsr.

Via Grand Rapids and Indiana. and
Pennsylvania Lines, October 1890
Leave Grand Rapids. 200 p. m.
Arrive Fort Wayne, 7:,5 =. III.
Leave Fort Wayne, 7:55 p. m.
Arrive Pittsburgh. 6:35 a. m.
Arrive Harrisburg. 3:20 p. m.
Arrive Baltimore, 0:55 .. IN.
Arrive Washington. s:l5p. III.
Arrive Philadelphis $50 p. IN.
Arrive New York, 9:35 p. IN.
Sleeping car space secured upon
application AT Union Ticket Office, Mon
roe-st.. or to A. A.mquist, Ticket Agent
q. X. Station.
C.-L. LOCKWOOD, G. =. & T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
100 - 49, ;. g wses..

Il notice one thing says A. OoseTv-
ant rnanufscturer. ard that j. Inst hard
wood logs, especially oak, that have been
PLACED in the water Immediately after
cutting and allowed g thoToughly soSk.
make brighter lumber. with les tend
eDcT - SAP stain. thso that from l11s
thss are left "a ths xTo1nd TT sevsEal
nontnS. ! knd. also. fhst II gr@en lo.zs,
r saved Immediately Aver cattng and
ths lumheT = thoroughly stesmed pre-
paTstoTY 70 pisoing Il n TIE dry Kiln.
the ssn1e resslts wln - obssinsd. great
" snhA1cssg ne vsla4 - tks larl b@r
for ene fu1shirz pSTPoses --NsE Or
ieanx PScsvaze
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

b BILL EYR ulassrassd b. ". 4
EPaAaUE

-rt.A- ~ Us 30 Hls1l vel
Aegass the rclestll tosoa III tAe great
plalls - seull disturbed tie ulsbr save
noU al1 l1en ailzn 81 long intervals ths
sha.to4rY hsule ot q cayote erased an
aisle ~ tae sage ar1sh. and opening his
s1agptng 4rooiiug jaws gave forth that
Jls1iy celebrated dle.1nlc scale oi his
which S. - wen calculated to cau out
the socae pimp.s eYen ca fhe death
nazl of Mslhlza.aa.
Even tas wluL trod softly over ths
scofcks1 ana Wlt-eEed grlss, and the
vel luhricatet moon stole ia and lut
amons enc clouds vi -hout a creak. with
the exception ~ L.tter creek. of course.
wkich .aFet lts a.a.ih shores in the eter-
~ solEllss. and llsachel sli1 waieer,
- the Yeals went ~. the snowy bones
81 thoss WAo once l.d aouglt CD Invade
this greal la1erta.aps esta abllshm-ut o.
narure--thli pelfilisl hush of centuries.
But whag sound IS this that gently
beats upon lha tense drum az tho hsteu-
ers e4r5
The distant jar anA gentle paipitations
of a colllng train from the west.
Scarcely 5o Wa hear this ard catch ths
yellow aiaal' ct q headhsht when an
other muaiet roar rroia the east and a
little cra~i-f lir growing rnpliiy out
of the dnak a2d distance swai.ow the
1ntrrvenirs .ailea, and ln lash The two
scresit1iA-, -iiaF---5, lan,ln, monsters
have ra- Ike ua-l clad giants IN a
mighty tournament.
Come to ere brt.l chamber peathi
so" '.a' n So s'e.
,..'-.'i.'...l - 49,
sgh.-a c.l.s sas e.s..iss.ce are broke.
slt crowded ,l-,ss wal .,a stroke.
s,o,, 4, e,,,.....,,.,,a,. rs..tlv r,rr,i
TIE sasthaaa1s. s.o.ss. the ocean.s storm;
cone vaeu t.-s heart beats high ana warm
~ ,- --. -'i ,-.'.,..- - ..'''' "''s'
fs..r-.- -, ts,.l. .s'. r..n sas bier
AL al w. 'aor or dream or fear.
o- asoay a., thine
p.rst, tl,. heart. where lose f. a.ai
And hope Is k1se1ng o'sr ifs bier.
IT, Case e.,a ~ = over al
,--..- -, ~, - - s..s.
-, 49,. Al, ,;u
- -. ~ -, 80 -. 90,
~ ,.. - - - =. - az " = =
-. - ~. - - ,...,,.il -.
-. ....l tl.,s -, 49,. fr.,,. b,,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

when Or. Watson returned after send
inr his lying telegram to Edna b found
the house empty and the door locked,
the shutters drawn and everything de-
serted. TIE reader VII ask how he
knew That every one was gone when the
door ~as locked and he could not get in.
mt we muse remember thst he was in
~, hyproHsm business. and could do
thfnrs that other people might consider
6iaicuit. Many a tne as boy he had
hvpnoti srf p watermelon dog and then
heired himself to the luscious fruit.
Hs seon learned thst Nr Crawford
had taken his whole household. aud with
hxht hazrssa h.sl fej Co Che depot He
followed rapidly. and fortunately caught
up wlth the car-sgs Containing the
rartv. fsr thsv were 'lrid.-ed. and hal
besn for nearly an hour. he tried 70
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
A Enrinc Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call
d dlily for the new cure for constipation
and sick headache, discovered by Dr..
oilas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
talns. 1t is said 10 be Oregon grape
root Ia great remedy in the far west for
those cOmplaints), combined with SIM
ple herbs. and is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water TO draw out the
strength. 1t sells at 80 cents a package,
and is called Lanes Family Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

who has large amount II sfcck 70
feed and wste- AMI bed down and take
eare of nights. places the accident on the
6rst night out crashed into the train
which brought Mr. Crawford wost III
search Of his child.
On that fatal night Edna placed her
violin IN her berth, where II could not
get ogerheatei BY ths steam pipes, and
then, lstting down her angelic hair till
IL feu about her slight hgure like halo
OF mol2sses candy, she looked 50 swee:
that the porter thoaghtlessly swallowed
a pillow which he was holding in his
teeth as be watched her skin up the
steep ladder and plunge into her couch
with a glad cry.
Mrs Henshalrs berth, however, and said
tenderly:
NY dear friend. do not know why,
but think 1 am going 20 die" and she
thoughtlessly quoted some lines from the
deathbed scene IN which Little Eva gen
tly glides up the figme az s. week in an
"Uncle Toms Cabin" company.
IL have saved quite little fortuns
from my popular appearances before the
public, and I wish you would give it to
my father if die"
A quick sob came from the lower
berth occupied by Mrs. Henshall.
1t was hers She made it herself.
NAY, nay. my dear" she said, III
eyether die, let it be I-or me. if that
sounds better Oh, let me dier
With that she moaned piteously, like
a person who does not feel we'll.
''Yes, dear lady" said Edna, handing
her a crocheted purse containing $s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilhlaIns
corns and ali skin erupuons. and posi.
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It's guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For saie by Peck Bros, drug
gists, oCrDer Monroe and DiVsIon-sis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
nuow 20 Cur. an ss,n p,..a... :.

Simply apply "SwtYNE' OISTNENT."
40 internal medicine required. Curse
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptioDs on the
face, hands, nose, etc. leaving the skin
clear. wnlte and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sossed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for SwAYxE' OINTMEST.