davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
WHERE STYLES ORIGINATE.
The Rod Dress Designers Are Very Often
Obscure Artists.

Obscure Artists.
"Do you know how the great modistes
get their new idoas?" said a prominent
buyer recently In a talk about gowns.
mo? We'll. let me tell you that not
one.half Of the charming creations at
tributed to Worth, Redfern and all tho
rest Of them have evor boon designed by
those famous fashion leaders. What
they do Is to buy the ideas OF obscure
women who have no chance to INTRODUCE
them as thor own. This Is how II Is
done: Some small dress maker or mill
liner who has no money or fashionable
trade tries to oke out a living in IN out
of-the-wat locality in Paris, perhaps.
She has artistic ideas.
'In fancy she sees some exquisite
creation Of silk and lace that would
pr-ce the beauty OF Cleopatra, but the
queen ~ hearts does not come her way,
and how f.'am her humble store shall
she bring into beng that vision OF her
mind? 1t may DO a NV design fort hat
that comes to her. but haY shall she
offer 1t to the world? What grande
dame will give an order to the poor little
worker in a back street? Without
money. without a great name among
fashionable folk, without customers for
such fine things, what can she do? This
she can do-she can sell her artistic
dreams to some one who is able TO intro
duce them as styles.
Forthwith she sets out to call upon
Mime. -, we will say, whose reputa-
tion is, as you know, wonderful. The
unknown artist explains hor ideas to
the famous modesto; perhaps she shows
some little model OF her design, con.
trived with the poor bits she could
muster, "A good idea, muses. madame.
How beautiful that would look on the
Princess. and in golden crepe how like
q dream would any lovely blonde ap'
pear! Oh. yes; hat is a good idea
Madame accepts the design, chooses the
material of which IL shall be made, the
color, etc, and gives her order for the
costume, or whatever it may be. When
IL Is made IL Is brought TO Nine. -
establishment, whore 1t Is displayed as
one of her new creations The rea,
artist is paid perhaps three times the
value of the making, and must be con
tent with that The house that brings
1t out will probably send a copy Of the
design to every other store Of conse.
quence in the world, and may make Q
fortune out OF this one style.
"Women rave over Worth's dresses a
II all that ONE from his place was bet
ter than any thing else. They pa!
~extravagent prices for his ideas blu
what they often get is the creation o
some unknown artist whom they woul,
never condescend 10 notice. AS 70
Worth himself, he has hardly been in
side his establishment for fifteen years
This know to be a fact, for am wei
acquainted with all of those artists an
know Just how they manage thes
things. Pingat, ] must say, is an es
ception to the rule, He works hare
and is himself a practical Designer
Chicago Tribune.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
Rise and Fall in False Teeth.

Fete-The price of every thing iuc
tuates. Now you would think there
would not be much change in the price
OF false teeth, wouldn't you?
Ed should think not.
Pete-Well, that's whore you are mis-
taken. called or q laxative young
lady last evening and | was bewildered
at the rapid rise and fall Of false teeth.
=Texas Siftings.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

"A Great Change-"Yes. Hardcaso
has turned out to be a wonderful preach
or. 1t Is hard to realize that he was on
the stage ten years" IAN actor. eh?"
mo. driver. "-Drake's Magazine.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

References-First National Bank OF Chi.
cago. capital s3,0O0,o0i Continental national
Bank Of Chieago. capital s2.OO0.0O0.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

mxw~- In ordering suits or Ovorcoats Observe
*z1 strictly following rules for measure
ment: Breast measure. over vest. close M UNI
der arms. Waist measure, over pants. InsioS
leg measure, from crotch 10 heel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
JOHN ADAMS AND GEORGE III

But nothing, In a general way, is more
calculated to display the average man as
hypOcrite than the ceremony of intro
duction. While walking along the
street Brown and Jones run across Rob
inson, who is friend of Brown The
latter says: Jones, want you to know
Robinson, " and the two shake hands and
express mutual delight at meeting They
separate after an exchange of civilities
and then Jones explodss with some such
protest as this: Brown, why did you
introduce me 10 that internal scoundrel?
It's enough TO blast mans business
reputation to be seen talking to him" :"
And the two argue, perhaps to the
border of a quarrel, and GOODNESS is sub
stituted for the cordial intimacy Of
years.
Recently. however, n man gained dis
tinction by refusing TO be party TO one
of these ''snsp shot" introductions that
bring down victim before he is exactly
aware what is going to happen. His
name is Isaac H. Bromley, and although
he has achieved honorable position by
able work there is possibility that
future generations will know of him
chiefly for the reason that ne declined to
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

rrasp the band of Sullivan and frankly
tod the buriy pugilist that he hsd mo
desire 20 make tie acquaintance Of a
big bully
The incident occurred ~ Washington,
and Ir Bromley's words m1r have
cancel the cold shiveTe 90 run down the
backs = his companions. who had slreaiy
buried their palms within The mighty one
- TIE champion snocker out Yet The
slight built man q intellect calmly
lookes- TIE man r. muscle in the ere.
and hrawa yaTe way q BRAN. John
Lawrence Sullivan gasped With raes snd
ssazzerasnt. tut b saw no 1inching snd
win the gTowl, Wei Il IN not wsuted
bere II better be going. he departed.
Long yeas-s sncs-iust after The Unit
Al Ststes hsd won its inSspenSsuoe-
Il became necessary f1g ppbiic r~ssons
that two usn should meet. bat saeh ~
solved "a savsnce q STRIP sren The for
raal.sy q introaucton sc polite presense
r. shallow sham One regar3ed IA
ether - . peslilent bat nnfcTtznstelv
rictorious rshel he other hsd ben
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

wont g aIa1e 81 hls ezeuay - crowned
tyrant aad e1nploysg - pad ass<szzns-
- shea JoAn Al-2zns, E-zt minister -
tie Amarso4n sePusslc - ths oourt u
ssE JAuasS. wss usnefe4 bsfose King
Ceoxge III scaut csrezooay characterised
tbs p.eSsusaticea. Tas minister for fer
e.gn a5airs quake1 Is hs brought the
stern ratrlot ani the lr9te saOasTcA face
- fee.
do you know" c1-ed his majesty.
that ws< the last man Ia England %
oonssnt u The Independence Of The col
oxsiesy'
And DO you know, came tbs answer.
that / wOGl1 have bs0a TIE last .l@n ~
America T. consent - sabzllSAoaf'
With thai the TWO good hAsers"
furlsd their backs on each other and LEFT
tbs chamber BY different doors. Asither
employed the Language OF diplomacy. {"
which some master Of statecraft has said
IS only used u conceal tboEghts. bat each
expressed his 0pili0n IA "a way that II 1t
did not decrease enmity al least must
have INSPIRED tbs esteem generally sc-
corSled 70 sturdy and uEdagnted frank
ness.
In lesser degree the experience
OF John Adams was duplicated by
Thomas Jefferson az Versailles. The
great Virgiaian as the accredited repre-
sentative Of the United States Was re-
ceiYed with warmth by Louis XVI, but
Marie AnIoinetts, the wife of the French
monarch, supplemented her husband 5
greeting with far less cordial saluta-
ton. Perhaps some strange instinct
warned her that the triumph of repub-
licanism beyond the seas meant disaster
10 the Bourbons. At any rste Lsr chill
ciyiity indicated veiled dislike, and 10 il
Jefferson responded with digniied
courtesy that brought him advantage
ously ont OF the interview. The queen
had eyinoed no false delight al meeting
him, ana he faced the situation with an
appreciatiye candor Of hauteur that sac
rifced no jot Of either'S respect or dis
like for the other
The hypocrisy Of civilization" a.
luded to at the beginning Of this article
played little or no part in the presenta-
tons OF the pugiist TO the author, the
patriot to the king or the statesman to
the queen. For it was substituted in
each instance straightforward state
ment Of disapprobation. And what harm
resulted from these cyclones Of truth
sweeping away the moral mias-na Of ex-
pediency? Probably none, for history
has awarded appropriate places TO
Adams, Jefferson. King George. King
Louis and Marie Antoinette, and as for
John Lawrence Sullivan, he may yet be
able to whip Peter Jackson despite the
fact that Isaac II. Bromley didn't want
to know him and had the nerve To
say so. FRzD G. DAYTON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

conspicuous few whom their fellows Of
narrower light and smaller range OF
vision cell "cranks" BEt there IS no
need OF being either q liar, cyuic. or a
crank. The eugencies Of modern life
demand neither falsehood, sarcasm nor
the Gnnihilation OF the race through the
ceh0acy taat Tolstoi advocates. They
only require 10 be met with that rare
but always admirable quality-moral
courage II is better 20 refuse man
position decidedly than 10 leave him on
the ragged edge of bope by saying:
There may be eomething after while;
leave yoar address. and il anything turns
up I'll let you know"
It Is far preferable to meet an unwel-
come request for loan with direct
negative than to dodge the issue with
the remark: Il haven't the money now,
but drop in day after tomorrow and
perhaps can help you" In both cases
polite evasion Is substituted for straight
forward no" and as result the seeker
after employment or cash keeps drop
ping around" until the patience of all
parties to the affair is worn out and q
basis established for life long enInity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
THE REFORMED GAMBLER.
Mason Gong and the Good work lie is
Doing.

The good book says that the children
OF this world are wiser IN their genera
ton than the children of light, and it
must have been early in his Bible read
ing experience that Mason Long, "the
reformed gambler" fell upon that text.
That gentleman, IN his dissemination
of truth, keeps on his shoulders as wise
and level head as if he ere the bold
bad gambler OF yore. He makes no
pretenslOu that ne works solely, and
wholly and exclusively tor the good of
man, with no thought for the support
OF bis own family. He says he feels
that the Lord mas called hIm TO 20 forth
20 warn men against certain forms of
wee, aud he expects the Lord to pro-
vide him ms bread through these
honorable exertiOus.
Mason Long Is the gentleman who
Wednesday evening drew the large
crowd OK listeners at Fulton-st. Park.
lie - known throughout the country
as the converted gambler. Thirteen
years ago he was running a gambling
hell in Fort Wayne, Ind. Today lie Is
using the persuasive powers that God
Young women from the very paths INTO
winch ne would have seduced them
thirteen years ago. His methods OF
operation are all MS own, although IN
outward appearance he a AN ImitatOr
of tbc Wizard on people. He has a
weii-appOinted wagon. from which a
male trio entertain the crowd with
sacred songs. They are all modest,
aTrrrFagre 1r..rrf D. r-..rr -rE1I.
performance - conducted with the
serious dignity which BELTS the pur-
pose OK their visit.
10 BIS style OF public address, Deacon
Long surpasscs most TefOrmers OK MS
stamp IN the uncommon ability to reacn
the very bottom of the hesrts OF the
common people without himself beng
gar. Although be effects 60 be an
uneducated man, yet his language s
cholce and almost CLASSIC. IL ls simple
almost 10 chiid-hksness, vet % goes out
with the power OF genuine eioQuenCe,
because 70 carries the conviction Of hon
esty.
During n conversation which the re-
porter had with Mr. Long. after she ad-
dress, last evening, rt was difficult to
imagine that the open, honest man be-
fore him had once been v0tary of ore
81 the most wltnering wees of men. lie
- fully familiar with al toe haNts. Ian
ggage. thought. feeling and motives OF
tne gambling fraternity yet bis c0uver.
sation vas as sweet and ch8atc rs tnat
OF a woman.
The reformed gambler is now work
ing bic way towards the northern part
Of Tire state. and ho expects to address
tne people everywhere "a he goes. ic
expects On he Iu C0oprrsvlIie during tee
races. tor he SAYS that % is tHe very
crowds who c0uZreCBtc on such orca-
s'ons trat ho loves - address. iIc wI
speak again at Fulton street park this
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
The Chicarn Route

Grand Rapids 4 Indiana and MIchi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping cars. Commencing Monday
June %. trains Will run as follows:
Grand Rapids 10 Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 1925 a. m, 1870 p. m;
arrive Chicago, 4:l5 p. m, sos n. M.
1870 p. m. train has through Wagner
sleeping car. Passengers by the 1925
q. m. train will change at Kalamazoo
Junction, making close connection, and
will reach Chicago IN time for the after
noon Western connections. These
trains will run daily except Sunday.
Chicago TO Grand Rapids~Loave Chi
cago, 800 a. NJ, $40 u. m, 1910 .. m.
arrive Grand Rapids, 2.05 y. M, $50 p.
m, G.50 a. m. 1910 p. ~. tram daily
except Saturday has through Wagner
sleeping car. Other trains daily except
Sunday. Passengers by $40 p. m. tram
can obtain dinner IN dining car before
reaching Kalamazoo. Direct cOnnec-
nectiOn AT Kalamazoo Junction.
For sleeping car reservations, apply
At Union ticket Office. MOnroe-st., or 20
A. Almquist az station.
G. J.. LOCKWOOD. g. 2. 4 T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

a-chigan Eool groSers are u ne
soap Ills season
Ishusnling chBreh-gOers are trying .
sgaele.n sssaday BAL games.
Lutbefs Drick yard proposes % turn
out 2. CO. 90 brlck tAls year.
Elgh1 uamps were captured from q
box-car az Jackson " Wednesday.
There vii b. q grand display Of ire
WORKS tnls egenlag a. Long LAKE.
over 10 students are 10 attendance
a. the b.g Rapids Industrial school.
T0us " puulfyng fsh are beng
taken from the In0rnapple river a.
Nashville.
Can't shoot on your hreeraekers
within the fre limits OF TIE Little tosn
Cf Fremont.
Michigan . one Of the i've States Of
the Union Ia which Ee2chers are allowed
~ .nip the scholars.
AenOminee hopes the census will
snow her up as the largest city N the
Upper Peninsula.
saginaw W0rkingmen claim that the
laW IN regard - child labor ls being
openly violated IN that city.
A sanitary convention Will BE- held
under the auspices or tie state Boam
OF Health at Holland October . and ID.
A Cadillac baby got hold Of bottle
containing strychnine plils the other
day, and before being discovered ltnad
eatsn enough 10 xii Il.
1. = CiaDp. Of Ailegan, purchased
several crates OF fresh p eggs Monday
% snip % particular customers. While
Tepacking them the next day four new
cnlekens emerged from the shells of
four cracked eggs. NJ. Clapp says the
eggs were fresh enough, only he
shouldn't have kept them over night.
Reports % the State Board OF Health
show rheumatism, neuralgia. diaFraeea
and consumption, Ia the order named.
causing most sickness n Michigan dur
ing the week ending June p. Diph-
tner.A was reported at seventeen
places. scarlet fever al nineteen, typhoid
az nine and measles at thirty-one
places.
Leonard Pratt, of Roseburg, near
Lexington, vas struck Dy lightning and
instantly killed Tuesday during a
storm. A hole was male IN ms head
BY the lightning, and the strings on his
saOes were cut a. smooth rs though
done with a knife. No injury wgs done
10 ms clothing. lie leaves family IN
destitute circumstances.
Ida Baird was driven mad by her fail
ufe % pass 10 higher grade IN the Bay
City schools. The fact preyed upon the
little one, and when twitted OF II By a
successful classmate. her mind sudden
ly gave way and sue rolled about the
TchOOl room, screaming and tearing her
hair. lt was a clear case OF dementia,
induced by Overstudy and worry. She
IS very lOw.-Dstr0it Ne1gs
William Van Astraom, farmer liv-
Ing near Grand Ledge, sold a load of
grain Tor So Tuesday. When his team
reached home the next morning Van
Astraom was found wing in the wagon,
daLed and with broken jaw. After Il
time be regaIned sufficient conscious
ness 70 say that when driving through
Delta two men We're accOmmoda ated
W e. ride, and shortly thereafter one
OF them struck him with brick, in
fictlng the above mentioned injury.
HIS money Was gone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

"0ur p ghhcrrg city, Grand Rapids.
has received a terrible b.ow-Its hopes
have been dashed to toe earth with a
sud1enuess fhat has causei depressed
spirits 20 become drug m the market
in fhat r,tv. tuesses ard estrates on
ns population have been ss hrh ss
loo Iao-nour have dared % prophecy
less ifsu H.oe I. 81 n0w gwen oHi.
ur Tc.aliF. however. ~ the speciai
cersns secretary. tbsfso 10A ahcntth
real sge - fhe valley Cfv' Never
nief Hr Grand Rapids You should
nrt 30 hceg saf Nou nave added re sfiy
- e0o to vailr population n ten yes ~.
aud tn1t 1n rcfrsse traf stcu n
make proua evefy RESIDENT Of orand
Rapids. 1ours bas Been a healthy
growth '-Bg Rapsas Bpria-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
BUILDING NEW ROADS.
Statistics showing the Number of Miles
of Railway Constructed the Last Six
Months

Statistics showing the Number of Miles
of Railway Constructed the Last Six
Months.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The Railroad
Gazette publishes a table giving a COM
plete list OF the railroads that have
built new mainline track in the first
half of 1890; also the amount of track
built, the amount under contract or con-
struction, and the amount projected or
surveyed The track built up to July 1
in the United States is 200 miles, as
compared with 1, $50 miles in the first
half of 1889 The total built for 1889
was 5, 300 miles, and it is estimated that
the amount built this year viii prob
ably exceed 5000. The Northwestern
states, in which fer a number of years
the greatest activity has prevailed,
have built but 10 per cent of the total
mileage for the first half of 1890 and
built but 10 per cent. OF the total for
1889 Georgia leads all the States in
the amount OF road built so far this year
with fS3 miles
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
san salvador VIII fight.

CITY or MEXICO, July Especial dis
patches from San Salvador state that
the Provisional Government of that re-
public is preparing TO repel Guate-
malan forces. Several different fac
tions in the republic are trying TO Sc
cure control of the Governments while
the Guatemalan Government fosters
every thing tending to produce discord
in san Salvador. President Diaz said
that ne had not yet been called on
officially TO interfere in the San Saliva
Ia- raf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

There arc many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use of
Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, etc, should try them.
Backache Is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one Of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters. Try one and be free from pain.
Price % cents.
For any case of nervousness, sleep.
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price IN market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
a TERRIBLE EAIE.
Two Children Roasted to Death by the
Explosion OF Lamp at Greensburgh.

Pa.
GREESsBUBGH, Pa, July S.-By a
lamp explosion at the house OF Adam
Steinler, a butcher at Bradenville,
Tuesday night, son and daughter of
Mr.. Steinler, aged 8 and 8 years re-
spectiveIy, were burned to death.
Mr.. Steinler was in bed suffering from
fever, and the children were in the
room playing. The mother had gone
out. Suddenly the lamp exploded and
the burning oil was thrown over the
room and the children's clothes took
fire. Mr.. Steinler jumped from his bed
and made an effort TO save the
little ones but fell exhausted, and
when the mother returned a mo-
ment later she found them all in
literally roasted condition. The cries
of Mrs Steinler brought the neighbors
and the flames were extinguished after
much difficulty. Mr.. Steinler Will prob
ably die and his wife is seriously
burDad
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
HEAVY FAILURE AT BOSTON,.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
OF Kansas, Forced 10 Assign


OF Kansas, Forced 10 Assign
BosToS, July 5 The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, OF Kansas, at 20
Water street, in this city. and Anthony,
Kan, has assigned for the benedt OF is
creditors. AT the Office of the company
II was said this morning that no state
ment of assets and Liabilities is yet pos
sible. President Benjamin Dickerman
has sent &c each security holder the re-
port OF General Manager Coffin 20 the
effect that be has visited the counties
where -, 600. 600 OF the outstand-
ing IS, 600, 600 loans are placed and
investigated tbs securities as fully as
possible The system Of trusting 20 local
agents has proved pernicious and large
losses must result in loans placed be-
fore the eOmpany's examiner had re-
ported. The depreciation OF values in
many cities and towns will entail
large losses In Harper County. Kan,
where S640, OC0 was loaned, the outlook
is promising. West OF Harper County,
where over 81, ,OOO, 900 was placed. secur-
tiles average very poorly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

form Invites hoeAAA l. fAA tloVs-
comparison Of the courage, fidelity
snd integrity Of the administration
of Grover Cleveland with the cu-
plieity, vaeiiiati0n and corrupt sur
r0undlngs OF the present Federal
Administration; attacks Senator Quay
for his silence under the charges
made by the press; arraigns Speaker
Reed for nis usurpztion OF the power
OF legislation. and de-RoaHces the Re-
publican party for its neglect Of the
great needs OF tie country.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
sIar prnn TIE Tharr-.

MivyEAP0LTs MINI, July 3-Is is
now stated that The charges against the
census euamerators will Be dropped.
Baxter. special Government counsel.
not deemlnr che evidence Sufficient 20
cause conviction. In IS stated thai the
tnamerators in this cltv engaged q
making q recount are beiuv shadosei
by detectives employed iu 81 Paul
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

LoSDox. jelly q The announcement
q the facf thss the lae providing for
the fortheo'DiuV census requires TIE
religions belief % every individual -
he recorded. has evoked strong ovpos s
tion through the connfrv Bv way 81
5aa1fginE the in9uirg tae Government
papers are rsprintinz ths eaEire llst oi
Questions propoanded by the censas
enuuerstors of the Z ni-ed states
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

SPRINsFmLD, Ill. July S.-Andrew
Renfrow. a farmer OF St Jacobs, Madi.
son County, was fined $50 and costs,
amounting to so. for refusing TO an
swer the questions Of Census Enumer-
ator J. T. Anderson. He thought the
information 20 bo obtained would be
used go bis disadvantage by spectators.
lie was brought before the United States
Court and pleaded guilty
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
= He'd HimsefI

PITrsBUEeH Pa. July S.-NicholasVon
Ronnhorst. secretary and treasurer Of
the Peoples Savings Bank Of Pittsburgh.
shot himself dead this morning. His
act Is sttributed 20 fear that a change
in tne management of the bank would
,ause him 20 lose his position. bis ac-
cunts being all straight
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Dr. y. Rezan. specialist for tie last
fhree years. located Hu tba Porter bIaek
1924 Norrce-st. ard kronr. asfhe I.sks-
sde Pays 81. Al iorn7s o4 Bacial
seases cared ~ 20 pas. faa ~ er te
FOR ny new Laeiaa1. tae I5eal of al
Cures. Dssd ~ ladies ~ home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

" s1neseay Ex-
Governor K o b
sst T. P4rtison
Sas nomi14ted
for Governor
sndCh4uneeyE
Black Tor Lleu-
te nantGoYer-
nor Tie plat
form fayOrs BAL
lot and tarfa re-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

Wheat-White S5F bushei.
Corn-35c = bushel.
Corn Meal-3lO p ton.
No. l F5ed-sl7 , ton.
No. 2 Feed-sl5 = ton.
N.ddlings-Sl5 q tOa.
BIAn-Sli & ton.
flour-Lily White, $3.50: Patent. $3.50 3 hun
dred.
Oats-30G31c 2 bushel.
Rye-35c5s bushcl.
Barley-sI0cGBSl.I q hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
Farmers Produce.

Butter-106l214c T. pound.
Esgs-ll@l.lSc q dozen.
POtatOeS-25@31c 4 bUShel.
Applcs-SlGi.2j & bushel.
Lettuce-lJc 4 pound.
Beans-l.D-Gl.60 Z bushel
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
AN UNSnAKABLE HAND.
1T RsFUsE0 TO GRASP TSE MIGHTY
PAN o. gOssh l. SULLIVAN.

sscas cszeEasnfes ef tntFOdacttsa rhss
Have Proved Sensational Because the
Parties Chsss - Tell ths Ersth iastesd
Of Polits lles-
The hypocrisy q civilization has made
chronic Lars II great many people,
eynles 0r hearty as large = number and
IesslnisEic theorists u the piRazcled AID