davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-15

HDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, 81
@9c; "a less for culls; green, selected.
over 55 pounds, &c; under IS pounds. &c !:
sheep pelts, short wool, S0@5Oc; me-
dunn, 60@S0c; long, 9Oc@$1.25; shear
ings, 10000; tallow, good to choice, 8
@319c per pound.
WooL--Willamette Valley, 17@19c:
Eastern Oregon, 10@1615c per pound
according to conditions and shrinkage.
HoPs-Nominsl; zoe per pound.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-15

BEEF-Live, &c; dressed, SAGE.
MUTTON = Live, sheared, 3@34c;
dressed, &c.
HoGs-Live, &c; dressed, S@9c.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, 12I@
13c; Oregon, 1O1a @121ac; breakfast ba-
con, l2@l3c; other varieties, SOLE per
pound.
LARD-9A@1134c per pound.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-15

Inever believed in the graces,
could not imagine their faces;
By thee, dear girl, my faith is won,
And / adore the three in oDe
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Atlantic, and all this is supplemented
and confirmed by . superb pose and
carriage, and an irresitible charm of
manner. Miss Mitchell 10 highly accom-
plished and speaks French, Italian and
German fluently. She made her debut
i'll Washington society about six years
ago, and soon afterwards, while visiting
Paris, met the Duo de Rochefoucauld.
Il Was q case of love at first sight, but
there were obstacles in the way
which prevented q marriage. and which
have only recently been removed.
The prospective bridegroom comes of
IN old and distinguished French fam
ily, noble in deed as we'll as name. Its
original seat was the town Of La Roche
foucauld, and Its history traces back TO
1926, when certain Foucauld, first
Seisneur de la Roche, is spoken Of in .
charter of an abbey of Angouleme ~
'svlr nobilissimus Fulcaudus." The
duke is not one of the many improver-
iehed mobiles seeking for rehab lltation
in m American fortune, but possesses
estates and an income in harmony
wuh his rank. Senator Mitchell, how
ever, possesses q large fortune. and his
Fd1ughter is an heiress of the tirst-class,
speaking from the foreign nobleman's
standpoint.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
CRISP TAKES 1HI GAYlL
He 70 xlsctsd Speaker On the
Thirtleth Ballot
BI IHE RELP OF SPRIsCERS FORCES
usv the Deadlock Was Drohss asa
Mills Seat "a ths 6sas-Opsnisg
or shs House aud A.
jonsamsar.

WAsnrseros, Dec. THE demo-
cratic caucus wnicA WAS adjourned On
Saturday after the seventeenth ballot
had failed 10 result in . choice for
speaker, resumed is caucus promptly
~ 10 O'Clock this morning and without
any preliminary proceedings the sscrs-
tary began TO eall the roll. The roll
disclosed the presence of 2l2 members.
but others were constantly arriving.
The calling OF the roll for the
eighteenth ballot was then begun, and
Ie,alted a. follows:
Eighteenth ballot: Crisp, 81; Mill. 80,
Springer, Il; AcNillin, 10, Hatch, 5;
Stevens, 4.
The next ballot was equally unfruit-
ful.
Nineteenth ballot: Crisp, 81; Mills. 81;
Springer. III AeIsliin. 10; Hatch. B.;
stevens, L.
Mr.. Terry Of Arkansas. An absentee,
came IN ana voted for Mills.
The caucus then adjourned until
O'Clock this afternoon with the morn
ing's halloting showing no change from
the close Saturday night.
Iatsnss Excitement Prevailsa.
The sxcitement WAS intense during
the call OF the roll on the first ballot. Ii
was realized that the hour for soIicits-
ton nsd passed. however. and the first
ballot Was devoid OF the arguuentative
scenes which characterized the ballot
ing OF Saturday night Every member
was left free To exercise mis- preference,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Hahn Vidal. child from the land
Of the star and crescent. is at the Nor
ton. Mr.. Vstal 10 . somewhat corpu-
lent Turk, with an iron gray beard a.
an insatiable yearning FOR cigarettes.
There 10 nothing peculiar about his per-
sonal appearance or his manners, ex-
cept that his cigarettes aren't the un-
dertaker's hope brand smoked by the
average American weak enough TO con-
tract such . habit. His English is
somewhat after the style of the French
spoken by Chaucer's "Nonne Prizes
tess;'' but reporter for the TELEGRAM
HERALD. by means Of an abnormal I'M
agin alton and . confused knowledge of
two Turkish words, managed to carry
on = short conversation with him last
night, of which the following 10 q trans
lation: ~ came over here about two
months ago. / came to this country
once before, IN 1876. had an exhibi-
ton OF rugs At the Centennial and they
gave me q gold medal. Ny rugs were
beautiful. I am going TO have an exhi-
bition at the Worlds Fair which will be
more beautiful than the one at the Gen.
tennial-the very choicest rugs | can
find. ] shall 60 back to Turkey in
about three months and begin to COL
lect the rugs. The Turkish govern
ment will make an exhibition at the
Worlds Fair too; but this one will be
mine alone. The government is inter-
ested in the fair, but hasn't decided yet
Just what IL will do"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

T. r. Hatch of Saginaw, 10 guest at
the Morton.
VIM. simmonds. . Fenton grain
dealer is at Sweets.
II. NJ. High, an Ovid cigar manufao
turer, is at the Morton.
J. G.. Lang, Detroit dealer in furs,
was at the Clarendon yesterday.
The electrical service Is being placed
in the new addition at the Morton
house.
Phil Padgham, Z. prominent Alleean
attorney, was . guess at the Eagle yes
terday. t
w. II. Harrison OF Adrian. and E. X.
Burke of Lansing, we're guests ~ Sweets
yesterday.
]. c. Haviland of Lansing, wac
among those who registered yesterday
ai Sweets.
II. Vidal, 8. Shaki and Il. Scott.
Jr., New York art dealers, are guests st
the Morton.
A. 8. johnson and J. w. Ftrrls of
Mecosta, were among yesterday's AT
rivals at the Eagle.
r. w. johnson, a dealer in hardwood
lumber fror Michigan City. Ind, 10 .
guest at the Morton.
g. p. Booth. prominent Muskeron
physician, wac among the late arrivals
at Sweets last night.
VIM. Casey and wife OF Victoria, r.
C., are guests ut Sweets. Mr.. Casey ls
IN the city buying furnitare.
n. CoykendalI, an Ailegsn mer-
chant, Was in the city yesterday buy
ing goods. He dsned ~ the Morton.
T. Y. Rec, w. NJ. Lesry, J. l.. New.
berry and Tom quinian constitut d .
party from Petosky tbst registered ~
the Esgle yesterday.
Willard A. smith. editor of the Char
levofx Sentinel, filed the gsstfonesnc c
portion OF be editorial person with =
Morton house dinner yesterday.
Our railroad through Cbarlsvo,r q
almost co npIeted, sad Willard Smith.
editor of the Cnsrleve8x Sentinel 1T
tne Morton is.t night. "Tbe bridge 81
Caart,voir isn't completed vet; but the
IRON - tad 10 within tso miies of Pc
toskey. We have eeversi meaufsctur-
ing establishments In view winch sc
expect 10 get ~ locate there before
long. Business a good nov, ard We
hope 20 make il Letter. Yea people
have good s.sighine. and ne haven .
hHt NJ there. Every beas IN thst
cou1try IL Bsing wagons There ian q
sny snos IA Pssossey slshes-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
PRICE FIVE CENT?

he had rss a. whils scattering hay he
sas attacked bs ne new ball. shsse
caught hlm on 10 horns sad euTisd
hIm seserkl feet away. The ball fol-
lowed up its attack. and Neal graspe4
The animal by the hofEs sna nsia
hrn1ly nntsl be had been raised IN ne
air tlTee times and forced against the
barn. lie would have hssn erushed -
death Il the bail he had rslssd from .
calf had rot rushed - BE rescue ~
striking the newcomer With sach force
that lac ~ss knocked away. Toe farmer
fell 10 the ground. The Old bull. noe
terribly snragod. rushed ~ the other
bull again and drove hlm into faF eor-
near al the yard. where he ksps hin
until the farmer had dragged hsnssif
out OF ths yard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
PLENTY OF BLACK WALNUT.
Furniture Men Declare the Rumors OF {
Famine to be Unfounded.

Furniture N On Declare tno 1Sumore Oh =
Famine to be Uafounded.
Sr. Louis, No., Dec. 7.-For some
time past the furniture and lumber
trade has been agItated by reports of q
threatened famine of black walnut and
the outlines of q scheme for getting
supplies from Honduras. William
Drake, president of the Drake Hon.
duras Lumber company. says the re-
ports are without foundation in fact
He is thoroughly qualified to speak on
the subject. so that value attaches to
his statements. He says, IN the course
of a lengthy discussion on the subject:
"These rumors are circulated by
spectators and commission men who
seek to create excitement. The same
thing was started In 1881, and there WAS
a great howl about the scarcity OF black
walnut. The circumstances were ia st
as they are now. Well, the result Was
that in q short time dealers were all
over-stocked and had . stock they
could not get rid OF. They wanted to
anticipate famine and consequent
rise in prices. but they got left"
There is not the slightest danger of
famine. The most of the walnut
lumber comes from the southwest at
present, the Indian Territory, ! may
say, furnishing the greater part OF the
supply. There 10 plenty of timber,
though in other sections OF the country.
We shall get shipments right along
from many of the counties in Missouri.
Why. right here We have lots Of walnut
timber.
"a few days ago was offered the
timber off a tract Of land in 81. Louis
county, not twenty-five mlles from the
city. | have seen this timber, and Il
would easily make over = half million
feet of lumber of the very choicest
grades.
There is plenty of walnut in Ken
lucky. Irscelved . letter yesterday
from gentleman who owns tract of
land in that state from winch no tim
Der has ever been cut, and it is all wal
nut. He offers TO sell me 3. 800 900 feet.
could cite a number of other instances
from various other sections"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
cHAUNceY USES AN OLD ONE.
Senator Plats Accuses Dspew OF Bos
rowing.

rowing.
MERIpES, Conn.,. Dec. Limited
States Senator o. II. Plat. accompanied
by Mrs. Plat, lett this city Thursday
for their winter residence IN Washing
ton.
The senator's attention having been
called TO the epsgram, at IL better to
be safe than to be sorry" the origin of
which 10 credited to Mr.. Dspew, he
said:
THAT saying has been variously cred
tied to DR.. Depew, Judge Holman and
other eminent public men. but 1t Was, /
believe, first used in . public speech by
myself in the senate IN 1880 or 1881, and
instead of being new now it was old
then. The epigram did not originate
with myself. aud in my speech | told
where found il. ! was riding along
with an old acquaintance years ago.
when, ss We reached the foot Of the
hill and before beginning the ascent,
my friend got out of the wagon aud
began 10 examine the harness. could
not zee that anything wAs out of order
and iaqulfed If the harness was cot All
right. Yes was his reply. but 4 "
better 10 Be safe than 10 te sorry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

e is possible TO send . cargo for almost
noth'ng 10 America has caused . red ue-
coa Of ocean freight rates for the
Regular lines from Europe aud the
lines are beginning 20 feel IL severely.
On the other hand. the rates for east
ern-bound ocean freight are better
than ever. and tramp snips can make
money by taking . cargo 70 Europe
aud coming back IN ballast A. .
tramp ship COMES into harboG she
throws overheard her ballast and
comes in "hying light" So many
tramps have recently thrown cut hai-
last before coming up Gedney's Chan
mel that the attention OF the pilot
board has been called 10 tlse fact that .
shosi is likely to be formed there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
FRlcATFul CAS- txplos.oM.
TAsss Nee Issssasiy AsslsS asa uasy
WsuaaoA

BAIsIxokx. Nd. Dec. IAN explo-
sion Of gas occurred ~ shs works Of the
Maryland Steel company ~ sparrews
Po.nt this norning. and several men
were injured. Three Of the vsctsms
have sines died. Another 10 not es-
peeted ~ live Four others we're bAdly
injured, bat they Are not believed 70 -
fatally hurt
The dead are: Arthur n. Austin. -
years old. OF Baltimore. unmarried;
George Braid wood Baltimore. married.
John Lynch Of Sparrow Point. un-
married.
Wounded: Arthur Pugh of High
iandtown, very badly buraed and IN
ternaily injured; Washington sapp.
brakeman OF shiftlng engine. vas
struck by flying debris; Thomas n Miler
(coloredl, aged %, of Linwood, n. c.,
face and hand burned: August Bell.
(culored), aged Is. of Montpslies, We.
face and hands burned; William Tub.
man fcolored), aged IS. right hip
broken aad burned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
rosr sx.sfrSe SCENE.
usw Springer saved the Day ssr the
Georgian

wssurxeroN. Dec. The most ex-
citing scene of shs contest occurred after
the twsntv-uinth ballot. Mr. McNIliin,
after . Aasiy consultation With his sd-
herenss. srnounced his withdrawal
from the contest. TIE annouueement
came hae . thuae ertolt from clear
ssy. MeNillin mace MS announcement
in . short speecb. seylng ngs wfthdrswsl
Vas in the interest OF paFty harmony.
When MeMillin bad flushed he was
areeted With Wild sheuts Of appfohs-
ton. The Mills men we're jahl saat sEd
the Crisp men evidently thought they
had sauag cause Tor Joy. AcMilln did
rsos exrre - any pFefersnce sad ms vote
vss asv .isa between the two Leaders, J
20 frisp ard III 20 Mills. Many n,ena-
hers followed the progress OF tsse vote
Nv neans Of tally sheets. and when the
Last asme had been called a vss fessssd
thaf grsr bad ii3 votes. lask IA one 81
,be non ration. Eefere the result Of
the ballot was snnoancsd. NJ
errsresf. who bad been vsitis.z
"a tae lohhy. entered ihs esntsss
ard ~silea ent - Ghssfiase fie ~ 80
u desire - have ny nsfae ess.~t. s
Ths as a sxfssi fef an eatbufsf ~
srs.itese. sef uaeB tfi@ si<fk ssliaa
NJ. sDrsazsrs name sed he hsd ~.
sseAasds Il vote Eass t.ssfiss = sfists
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
STYLE IS Right HIRE
We MAKE GOODS FOR TIE MILLIONS
while 0is Bira Makes For the mtiiloa-
airss-0ars UseaestseaAsiy tas csa-
Ser sf the Farniturs Werid-tsos-
sip sf sAs Hstsis.

c. J. johnson Of Boston. of the nrm
of b. c. Noyes 4 Co., manufacturers Of
high grade furniture, is nj the Norton
al generally get here twice . year" he
said last night This extra trip IL just
something on the AIDE. ! shall come
back next month. and expect TO make
some bag tales here While the furniture
men are IN the city. You zee We man
ufacture . higher grade of furniture
than 10 made here. We begin where
Grand Rapids manufacturers leave of.
If We didn't. there wouldn't be any use
of my coming here and trying to sell
furniture. But you see We devote our
selves exclusively to the highest srades.
These large concerns here like BerKey
4 Gay, Nelson, Matter 4 Company and
the Phenix couldn't do that. In epend-
ing their time on the small kinds of
work that We do. they would have TO
neglect the great mass OF work from
which they derive their profit To sum
it up. they make furniture for the mil
lions and We for the millionaires.
"What are the coming designs IN
high grade furniturs?" asked the re-
porter.
swell, the Francis l style 10 becom-
ing very popular, and there 10 great
craze for the Louis XIV aud Louis XVI
styles. People are discarding English
styles and adopting the French now.
There 10 also . strong tendency to go
back to the old Colonial styles. Theae
muet be made n very expcnsive goods
not to look cheap, but when well made
they present . wonderfully rich ap-
pearance. Eastern manufacturer are
developing some very beautiful de-
signs; but 90 far - beauty and origin
ality of design 10 concerned, you
needn't 60 away from Grand Rspidsfor
it. 1t 10 right here. The Grand Rapids
men are the equals of any one IN de-
visin E original and exquisite designs in
furnilure. don'tthink they have any
superiors."
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
SAGE ~ NO MEANS WELL.
he Win Probably Ne Csnnsed - Hi
ueuse for Another Week

ususe for Another Wsek.
NEw York. Dec. Russell Sage, al
though not dangerously i'll. 10 by no
means we'll. His system has not yet re-
covered from the terrible shock OF
the explosion. In fact. the effects of
the attack upon his nerve centers were
severer and moro apparent this morn
ing than they have been at any other
time aimee the attempt 70 assassinate
him. Hisphysician and family will b
greatly surprised If be appears down
town within . week. Al pres
ent he - endeavoring TO recover
by complete rest, and remains IN
hrs room. He has not been down
stairs since Friday, when ne was sent TO
bed. When . visitor called ~ the
house this morning Mr. Sage ~as asleep-
He had been asleep nnoe the previous
evening, with the exception Of . few
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
lors oE rRAMp sTsaMEas.

Large Ne ~ bore cf Them pre~s 70
Aessseas rssss ~ Large sf~r-.
SEw Yeax. Dee. The great ersrs
thss year in the United states have
caus~l On unusual numser OF steamers
10 esns 10 Aasermsn ports. A arss
feet Of sstssmps hss for the last tso
moaths teen poafsaa into the hsreer
af Nee yofs 10 take gram back o. ta~
rao~. Tnsy eenie ia ballast, ss thefs .
nas sstf1sient cargo ter tne tnssed
sfa,es IA MI shefa even st ths p red
s.tss "A shsah tneY are wiling 50 take
..s..s,a soassa sAsssss Inc . 4 tssat
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
TnsosoPnY EXPOSED.


FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 7.-During
the last year the doctrine Of theoso-
phy has had wonderful growth in
this city. A large number of intelli-
gent citizens have embraced It's teach
inga In consequences two local 40
cieties have been organized, each with
Q large membership. They have been
addressed by leading thinkers from
the East. the last being Ars. Anna Be
SAINT.
Dr. David w. Modstt. pastor of the
FIRST Presbyterian chnTch. announced
yesterday that bic snbject sunday
would be theosophy. The auditorium
Vas packed. The iscourse Was sn srgu-
ment proving the fslssty OF its sssrn-
lnSs and that its s9-calied miracles
were simply leserdesnsin. At the
close OF the service he was requested to
repeat il ~ the THIRD Presoyief an
church Monday evening. watch De ID.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
she Will MARRY A DUKE.
Fortunate Alliance Of an Oregon
Beauty.

Nxw YoRK, Dee. 7.--Miss Matte
Mitchell, daughter of senator Johns ii.
Mitchell, Is the latest American belle 70
link her fortune to an ancient title.
When her engagement. which was an
nounced some time ago, is cousum-
mated at the altar by marriage she will
become Duehesse de Rochefoucau!d.
Tne fame of her beauty extends TO all
circles Of fashion on both aides Of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
ASSEMBLING OF THE HOUSE.
The Fifty-second Congress Duly Con-
veued for Business.

WASHINGTON, Dee. Z. - The house
was called to order promptly at noon.
As the clocks of the city were chim-
ing the hour of noon Clerk Nc
Phcrson ascended 70 the clerks
desk and called the house to or
der. Not since the Forty fourth
congress has any hold-over clerk.
In performing similar duty. faced so
many new workers in the legis-
lative field. The clerk immediate
~ proceeded 10 call the roll. As
Mr.. Reed tMs.) responded to his name
his republican colleagues gave him
. round of applause. There was .
great deal of noise in the hall, and 10
was with difficulty that the clerk could
record the responses The candidates
for the spcakership wandered through
the chamber aud greeted their friends,
while much Amusement was caused BY
q merry conference held by Messrs
McMillin tconn.). Match mol and
Springer Qll-) in the area in front of
the speakers desk.
Adjeurpment
The clerk having announced the pres
ence Of 39s mem bers, The house inn
mediateiy. on motion of Mr. Holman
lind. }. adjourned until noon Tuesday.
The senate.
wAsHrSeroy. Dec. ~ Despite the in
teress In the speakership fight when
the gzvel Of the presiding officer Of the
senate fell exactly as noon there Was .
big crowd present senator Qnay
lFal was one Of the Grst 70
appear and take the seat 49,
signed him and he was soon jeised by
his colleague. Senator Don Cameron.
Vice President Morten was in the
chair. senators Briee (ol and Villas
wis were also ameng those Who sp-
pesred en The aoor. The latter had .
splendid bouquet on his desk
REVIVED AN olo CHESTNUT.
mr. De sa~v says as asaftsA sh,s
thgrsy Years Age.
Or. De Camp thue delivered himself
10 reporter lsr the IrIksnA s.issAEp
Yesterday Il read nesriy . column
secsuat n . morning paper isss sesk
OF . essr OF ssln Gfsltns ~ 81 Mark.
sstf gfafting e nst acc departure in
safsrfs The account sss slt reps
tssssa 81 the siteeess~s sstsisea N sur
gerry Edf . eood many years. | srsftsd
. fea3 eausfe - t1e ieg Of . pstie8t
thirty yeafs ass sila good fesults. And
have frequently fessFsed % tbs SAME
nsesaed 81 healing siaae. This ieaee
hss hs~u Fssetssd ~ sssssoas fer q ~
1ssfaf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
BARRIERS FINISH THelR LAsoss.
Impsrtast Changes made N the Cecstt-
sutsos Of the untes.
Ycsterdav vas The last cay of the

tuition 81 fbs lpte8.
Yesterday was the last day of the
International Bsrber's associations
session. ST. Louis was named ss the
city in which next yesr's meeting
should be heid. J. {. Myers of So
Paul, was elected delegate ID the con
vcntson of the American Federation
Of Labor. ~ be held next month IN
BIrm inghs~, Alabama. A set Of reso-
lutions ~as unanimously adapted
thanking the nsvof, the press. and the
memters o. iocsl order No. a. for the
courtesles extended 10 the memtere OF
the sssocistion during their stay m the
city. The delegates speak very enthu-
siastically OF the treatment srtspoed 20
them. and will sil carry away the kind
esi remeunbrsnces Of Their stsy IN
Grand Rsrlds The BARRIERS decidec 20
pFiilfsh their o~n paper hereafter. Tire
Bsrbsrs' geurDsl. W. :. Taylor WAs
electes grand chaplain. ". :. FerGusos
vas elected state organizer for liliBoie:
Mm. klspetzkv for New York; j. y.
Batsen for Ono; q. o. Iovn fer Mich
gan. and ". y. fIelsie for Ind ana.
A vote of tfenks vas srtepe eed.tc Pres
ident j. G. Myers, and ne vas unan,-
nsously re-elect~d pses,sent- Impert-
AMI changes we're made IN the censtftu-
ton. 80 much % thst Il bscans virsual-
iv an entirely nevsoocuuent. IL wss
sdopted ss reported by the ceum,tses
or REVISION. sDd viii take edsst Jan
usrv I, 1899. President Hyers edsfe1
. rsssiniion recommending tsat the
rnefns~rs u-s every iegstinste spa isw-
ful rs~sns 70 stssrten the bouys cf weet
day lass,f, spd - sbo,iss sunday voYk
sutiyfls. The vss sf5thusiastioallv
sdogsted and the oonv~ntoa ~ ieorped.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

skert pcfsods OF restlesness- One or
tw, pcrsons who asked II Mr.. Sage
might be seen on business were told
that such wss imposable.
Col. Siocum came downstairs today.
His best friends would hardly have
recocrized MIN at hrst. HIs entire face
10 badly discoiored and there are two
great black bruisrs under he eyes. IL
seems astonishing that ali the seeh
around his eyes should have been go
badly bruised and yet that the eyes
should have escsped injury. Col.
siocum is very nervous, but eth cheer
full.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
rusasp sv evtl.
Ssr-c~ N~~ep- of . Farmer frers R>sse
eor~s Death ~ se Artsasf.

ssKLxS, y Y. Isec- 7.-5osn $ssi. q
farnoeF 81 tnf t3Hn. vent INTO bis hasn
yerd - feed - sock. Anone tfss
cattle wss = tnH ~hiea he rad pnr-
ehssea tea d.yssge sa5 snetfer shat
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

A. Uaksows Pros Engsasa Mahss
Short Wosh Of Ham.

New YoRK, Dec. Tom Callaghan
Of New Castle-on-Lysne . compara-
lively unknown pugilist put Billy Ken
nedy. ex-amateur champion feather
weight OF the u. S. TO sleep in three
ronnds at . resort near this city to-
night TO the evident delight OF 500
spectators. jimmy Carol acted -
referee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

c. r. Murray, tsveilng passenger
agent fef the ChscAgo 4 Aiton. ard J.
A. ia ,stoa. travelling pAss nxeF ssens
fes Size fesss isslfe, are guests ~
seeers
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Dallas Roodensa. . prominent ksl-
sma zoe attorney aud E. tlofoze.
leading msnufsct0rer cf that lnssns
eaty. sefe saests 81 the Morton yesssf-
dAv
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

The Crisp men hugged each other and
shouted out words Ut congratulation
that were lost IN the Wild uprosr Of
eommittes on sppropr ATOMS where
Ar. Crisp VAS citing surrounded by
supporters wao we're not menbers, the
news was brought by the snout OF the
crowd outslds the lobby door. Cheer