davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

4 hackman was % expecting his
wife at home when sine came by train
one day last week. Hack. yelled he.
Hack, maiam3 Take you any
where" NO" said madam. looking
at her husband in surprise. Il don't
want any hack. you nuisance" Not
aware even their that il was his wife.
he plodded around the depot while she
stood there looking az him i'm wonder.
Business. He was all business. Re.
turning from an unsuccessful fight after
a portly drummer. he saw the lady
standing where he had left her and
tried her again.
Hack, Won't you have a hack "
when she turned her familiar ewes upon
him, and sad George Smithers, You
old ninny. Don't you know your wife,
What are you up 10, anyway Amt
this "A pretty way 20 receive your wife
when she comes home. Not 20 say a
word TO her only just 10 yell into her
ears, Hack, madam, Have a hack Z
/ don't want none Of your old hacks.
II want-wauted you 20 be lsobs)
glad TO see me. Lewiston Cfe.l Jour
mol
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
A oFFENsE.
An American Imprisoned In chill STA
Months for Crossing His Legs.

An American Imprisoned In Chill STA
Months for Crossing His Leg.
The charges that are made against
the Gillian government of despotism.
etc. recall a story told by Colonel
Thomas II. Nelson after his return
from Chill, where he represented this
government as minister under the adj
ministration Of Abraham Lincoln. He
said:
ION the day after my arrival at San
tiago. the capital of Chill, l received a
message from an American then in jail
at that place. who desired 70 see me as
early as convenient. | called at once,
and found a man who looked not un-
like Joe Jefferson when he made up as
Rip Van Wrinkle. He said his name
was Story, that he was a son of the
late Associate Justice Story, Of the SUI
preme court of the United States. and
author OF the Commentaries ON the
Constitution of the United States as
well "a a brother of w. w. Story, the
sculptor and poet.
"He said he had been in that place
six months. which was by no means in
viting. and all of his efforts To find out
why he was incarcera-ed or TO secure a
hearing had been without avail. He
desired my assistance. / called az once
upon the minister of foreign affairs and
requested some information as to the
cause Of Mr.. Story's Imprisonment.
The minister had never heard Of the
case, but said as l was 10 be presented
tomorrow he would inquire into the
case. and by the time ! was installed as
envoy extraordinary and minister pleui-
potentiary he would take up the case
with me-. Imagine my surprise on the
day following 20 learn that my country
man had been charged with contempt
Of court, and that his contempt con
sisted Of entering the supreme court
and seating himself within the bar.
when he had crossed his legs and
looked directly at the judges / said
There could have been no contempt
intended. IL is an American character
istic.'
When I entered the private room
Of President Lincoln TO take my final
leave previous 10 my departure for this
city, my post of duty, I found the
president in a chair tilted back. with
the middle VI his back on the edge of
thu seat Of the chair and his legs tied.
il seemed TO me, in a double bowknUt
on tine marble mantel assure you
there has been a great mistake made
by some one.
The case vas brought 10 the atten-
ton Of the court, explanations were
made and apologies accepted. The
chief justice Of the court then enter
tanned Mr.. Story, who, by the way,
was an able as well as a very accom-
plished gentleman. He lived and died
in Santiago, having gone there for his
health. indianapolis News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

In the southern states Of America /
have seen a gentleman eat a cigar from
zip 10 butt, refraining Of course from
swallowing the weed. Five and twenty
years ago the horrible practice known
as snuff dipping had not died out in
the south. the snuff. OF some crumbled
tobacco leaves in lieu thereof. being
rubbed into the gums with a little stick
OF hickory terminating with a tiny
''swab' Of fax. ! never saw a female
engaged in snuff dipping, but accord
ing q a distinguished American author
ity the vice was formerly frequent, not
only among negro women and ''mean
white trash, " but among educated PEG
pie Of both sexes.
Everybody knows that tobacco owes
its name TO a blunder, the early Span
ish discoverrs having mistaken the
term by which the Caribs designated
their pipes for the herb which they
smoked therein. But everybody does
not know, l apprehend, that the appli-
cation Of the lighted end Of a cigar to
the skin was once gravely recommend
ed AS a remedy for neuralgia. London
Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
PattI'. Wonderful orehe.trion.


PATHS orchestrion is the largest in
strument of the kind in the world. II
was built for Craig-y-Nos, cost nearly
SOS, 900 and plays an almost endless
list of operas and concert music. 1t is
like a full orchestra, and Patti calls it
the spirit Of the Castle" No one. Of
course, has the temerity to presume TO
sing OF play to Patti unless she requests
this personally. Nor has amy one the
temerity 10 ask her 10 sing in the usual
after dinner style. Pianos are in plen-
ty at the castle. Yet these, by a sort
Of unwritten law, keep silent state. at
least when the hostess of the house is
present.
Ii was no small relief 10 me 10 find
that. although the house guests in
cluded many well known musicians.
one was not bored with what ] call in
cessant musical shop" Generally
speaking. musical people. like painters.
make life almost uncomfortable 70 others
out Of their own art swim" But az
Craig-yN Nos, nestled in a Welsh valley,
the Rock Of the Night. eight miles
from any neighbor. one can have peace
and happiness. Mime. Patti Nicoliui
and Mr.. Ernest Nieolini DO their mu-
steal stint of practiciug in their own
rooms in the forenoon. before the II 80
breakfast, and when they elect 10 sing
for their friends they have made them
selves a theater TO sing in.-Cor Bos-
ton Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

A Partisan scientist, while testifying
20 the greater purity Of the air in the
vicinity Of forests, does not attribute
the cause toa greater richness In oxygen
the quantity of the latter being the
same In the atmosphere of woods as in
plains-but TO the absence of those
agents which vitiate the atmosphere Of
towns When forests are not sur
rounded by marshes, a well freed
region is next TO exempt from epidem-
ics Versailles IL a case in point Il is
surrounded by a screen Of forests; cpl
demics are unknown, yet the city has
fhe most wretched water.-6t. Paul
Pioneer Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Scavengers constitute a large part of
the population of caverns. CGrnivO-
rous beetles are plentiful, particularly
in those places where parties take lunch.
Such rejectamenta of tourists accumu-
late in spots in the Mammoth cave ac-
tuately by cart loads. but. though there
is 50 much moisture. decomposition
progresses so slowly that the ofal is
not offensive. The processes Of decay
seem 70 be accomplished chiefly by a
new fungi. 1t is said that meat hung
mp In the mouth OF one Of these caverns
remains fresh for a long time, and II is
surmised that the bacteria which
cause things TO become putrid are
probably rare in the underground at
mosphere. Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

What gold mines there are scattered
all over this big place for the men who
have eyes to see them and wits TO work
them.
This thought, which Is not original
with me by any means, was brought to
my mind as | was getting an execrable
shine on one of the ferryboats recently.
An Italian yOungster, who ought to be
going to school, was the artist. His
''boss' Is an Italian who was lucky
enough to secure the exclusive rights
10 ''shine" on the boats Of this com
pany for the paltry sum Of 5000 or
a. 900 a year. He has probably two
score boys at work for a few dollars a
week. and they turn in to him 81. so to
8 a day each.
You can easily figure out for yourself
bis profits. They can scarcely be les
than S15, 600 a year.
Yet for years no one thought the
privilege worth picking Mp
Again, HAD always been 20 CO a-Si.
Of ehipl4 a fhe --
passed by the men who iuuaa-
h~-og fc
boats around the harbor. l thought
Poor fellows they need it, And Il I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
10 EngIand coula % chIe.ro.

Our lake frontier is a cobweb. No
land defenses of such towns as Chi
cage, situated on the shore itself, could
save them from bombardment. The
best army could not protect Chicago
against a mediocre modern feet. The
shipping and commerce Of the lakes
is attractive. The goods ahoat and
ashore suffice 70 pay a huge war in
demnity. They are all at the mercy Of
an English hOtilla. Some people i'm
agine that modern war has been hu-
manized out Of such measures as BON
bardment. But Paris was bombarded
in 1870; 50 was Strasburg, and it,
beautiful cathedral spire was seriously
injured. War has no aesthetic maXims.
The occupation of "a seaport leaves no
alternative but submission and the pay
ment Of a heavy ransOm-or lombard
ment. In a town ike Chicago this
would be followed by fire, and we all
remember the $500. 900, 600 lost in the
fire Of 1S71.-CoL T. y Dodge in Fo-
rum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

had no change I was always very busy
looking of the boat as the man with
the hat approached.
Well. one day | learned that the
principal who hired these players had
been refused an extension of his exclu-
sive privilege because he had declined
TO pay more than S12, 900 a year for il.
The hat Of an excursion beat must
clan lost its terrors for me from that
time. New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

The Provincial Medical Journal tells
of a treatment for diphtheria based
upon an energetic use OF ice. which is
~perseveringly applied both externally
and internally. lee bags are 10 be kept
ON the neck, care being particularly
taken that the swollen glands are di-
rectly in contact with - ice. which Is
to be constantly renewed. Simultane-
ously the patients drink iced water by
mean Of a bent glass tube. and pieces
of Ice are kept In the mouth. OF course
wine q sirup or any favoring agent
may be added to the water.
Chlorate of potassium is also given
Internally in small doses. The author
of the system believes that the use Of
baths and a%ntipyret.c- Is useless, but
the adoption Of a strengt honing diet, in
Guiding wine, is a matter Of course.
Experience with this method exclusively
durin0 sixteen years has convinced DIR.
Mayer of its value. None Of his
patients died, and only rarely was the
larynx involved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Small Son Cweepiug)-Papa, it amt
right. Is iti 1 wa-Was whaled again
in school todayi It-its-'snoutragg
ISN'T iti
Papa-No my son; it's just an6
proper. Haven't you read that VIM
la go IN schook2-Pitabuie f-I
ieaD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

To think that Blodgett of all men,
should have married a plain grill"
They say the new Mrs. b. has an
aniiatis disposition
Eyidenfly he selected his wife as he
world a razor-for temper. not for
lookAr-Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
KOTHIRG LIKE I'll

Blood il thicker than water,
and must be kept pure TO
insure good health.
svTFT's SPECIFIC Is natures remedy
for this purpose.
It never to fails ELIMINATE the impu
ties and build up the general hea'A
There lie only one swift's SpecihA
and there is nothing IKE it
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dtsossas
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. atlanta @
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Cayuse ponies are seldom seen here
now. but they have not become extinct
by any means. On a large range OPP
pusite Umatilla are some Eve OF six
thousand, owned by one man. \
dealer reports that he vas Offered his
pick Of 400, out OF a band Of loo, for
sx dollars per head. This is cheap
enough, but there Is not much demand
for Indian ponies nowadays. Portland
Orogonian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

When the Dutch Owned the Nutmegs-
At one time no one but a citizen of
the Netherlands. officially licensed,
could own a nutmeg plantation. But
this policy could not long be enforced
against the interests Of commerce. The
tree is now cultivated in India, Jamaica,
Trinidad and Brazil The nutmeg is
liable to the attacks Of a kind Of beetle
hence a coating of lime is generally
given to the nut to protect it from the
ravages of the insect. The tree bears
fruit the whole year round, but the
chief harvest time comes In November
Foods and Beverages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

person TO almost any office is concluded
BY throwing an old shoe over bis head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

boats around the harbor. thought
Poor fellows they need its And Il l
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
$1,000 CASH

Nd Nacre Farm 10 exchange Tor good
"A house and lot in south or east portion Of
BUSINESS BLOCK. nxlOo feet on GIL Hall 81
~ for sale at a BARGAIN.
prick BLOCK. 30 feet front BY 100 feet deep.
- on Shawmuta ave-. 10 exchange for a farm
or tmOered land.
Tor SALE-Or Exchanged double tene-
L. ment house o. Mt. Vernon-st.
A TENEMENT bargain; double house on
"A Winters St; will sell or trade.
HOUSE and lot on Nj. Vernon ST.. to trade
II tor land near city.
. HOT SES and lots on Coitav.. 10 trade for a
> gllt-edge farm within 10 TO l. miles OF city.
Oh ACRES improved land. 70 miles southeast
on of ty; A No. but dings. banked barn !
acres orchard. all kinds small fruit, well
fenced. under good cultivation. To exchange
for c y property. or 81 or ~ acres near city.
HOTEL in Big Rapids. all furnished. to ex-
III change for property In CITY or farm.
On ACRE farm miles southwest Of Reed
on City. nearly al improved; good tei ces.
etc; free OF all incumbrance; 10 exchange for
city property.
TEN ROOM house and lot. ~ Lagrave-st has
Il good cellar. heated by furnace. lighted by
gas. and has a splendid barn, lot 50xl2,. with
alley In rear.
30 ACRES of land. 4 mile north and miles
~ east OF city. to exchanges for city prop
erty.
.),O ACRES. mile north OF city limits. on
~ Alpine-grsvel road-for sale; . desira-
bic tract for plating
~ ACRES. u, miles south OF Hallst.. for
~ sale or trade tor city property
VACANT LOTS In the city and suburbs for
HOUSE AND LOT on south Lafayette st. for
IL sac or trade.
~ ACRES gardening land. miles south OF
Id ETY. to exchange tor city property.
MONEY to ioan on real estate and eha''e''-
G. & FOITTS ga tyoT-sraesr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
TOWER
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE!


ROOMS AND TOWER BLOCK.
DEGOLIA .Proprietors
WANTED-To sell general store in fast
w growing portion of city; stock and fix-
lures in rrst-class condition.; invoice about
$50; other business IS reason for selling; have
established trade.
Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE-Bakery with
small stock groceries and lunch counter In
connections; good stand; low rent with 5yesr
lease owner must retire on account OF poor
health; invoice about $500; would take good
renting property with some incumbrance.
E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE-For lot worth
= s1oV or $500 leroom house on Charles
81. near Cnerry, water. sewer. gas. man lie and
crate and piped for furnace; price sou.
k'OR SALE OR-EXCHANGE-lO0 acre farm In
\ Oceana Co.. one mile from lake Michigan;
50 acres improved. balance Beech and Maple
timber. clay soil. good buildings. loco peach.
small fruits Price go Der aere
FOR SALE-e room house on Terrace-ave
Il modern finish and handy to street car ser
vice. barssAn Tor any one wishing South End
property
WE-Have some nne nursery stock. fruit.
" shade and ornamental trees for sale at
one-half regular prices. III you are thinking Of
buying come IN and see US. We can suit you
on quality and price.
kOR SALE-Two Groom houses on North
= Lafayette-st. near Bridge; will sell both
or one cheap II sold within the next 20 days.
NOR sALE-9room house on Munson-st.. 50
graded street; water and gas; price $3.50; easy
terms.
EOR SALE-s-room house on Third ST. stone
l. foundations; good well and cistern; will
sell on contract. 500 down. balance monthly
payments
EUR SALE-7-room house on Forrest-st. -
Il foot front; well. cistern and modern con-
veniences; on contract, 800 down.
TOR SALE lots on North-aye.. 5ixl0o at
500 each; on contract; easy terms.
Tor EXCHANGED acres two miles from
IL SauLltuck. 100 Deach trees hearing n
standard pear trees 50 cherry. e apple .
plums. 800 goosoerries acres al Strawberries.
good house and barn. Price taO0.
MONEY TO LOAN real and person al prop
IA erty In sums 10 sait. Rooms5 and 9. Tower
block.
DEGOLIA BROS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
NOTICE 10 cREpIIoRs-ststs Of Mlehlg.n

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-stste of Michigan.
q County OF Kent IS Notice il hereby
given that by an order Of the probate court
fer the county Of Kent. made On ne sth cay OF
March. A D.. 1891, six months from that date
were allowed for creditors 10 present their
claims against the estate Of
OWEN LAWN.
Late OF said county. deceased. aud that 81
creditors of said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claims % said probate court, al the
probate once. in the city of Grand Rapids. Tor
examination and allowance. on OF before the
eth day of September next and that such
claims Will be heard before said court on
Wednesday. the 9Th day Of September next. al
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of that day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. Mar =. ID. 1891.
CYRUS T. PERKINS.
sat apr II Judge OF Probate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
Probate Court.

HON. CYRUS Z. PERKINS. JUDGE.
Estate of julius Houseman, deceased;
will admitted to probate and Joseph
Houseman and Albert Alsberg ap-
pointed executors.
Estate OF Hiram futile, deceased;
will and petition for probate of same
filed; hearing April "a.
Estate of Patrick Sheehan. deceased;
executors final account filed; hearing
April 10.
Estate of John b. Utter, deceased
will and petition for probate OF same
filed; hearing April 10.
Estate of julius Kuhn, deceased
petition filed for appointment OF admin
istrator de bonis non; hearing April 10.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
Legal AlXERIISING.

EJAkDIAA'S sAl.E-in the matter ~ the
" estate 81 Martin HoUW. AR1s G. Dow &ad
Mary DOgs miners Notice u hereby sisen
that / shaD SSH al public alctso1, l. lac hlsi1-
es b3cders OF S4tur1as. the lcsh ass 81 Afra-
a T. lssi II Ten o'eloek IA the forenoon ~
the front door 4 the probate once IN TIE Sly
81 GRAND Rapids, ~ The coenty 81 beat. IL tne
state If x lchisaB. pursuant - hcrAse aao
4atharits eraatcd 20 Me oE the y II day 9.
February. A. p l,sl. b. the prohste court 81
Kent county Michigan. AL OF tie Tlsal tue,
Interest or estate Of said miners. IL Or 10 thai
certain piece or parcel % iand situated ana be
lie IA the county Of Heat state ef Atehlz al.
kn0en ana described ~ follows. to-~ll- lhe
Roth half OF the east hall II lot Eve h0haita
AID XtS-three aos Of the kelt Pat. So-cAllco.
Of the cts OF Grand Rapids.
Dated February =. A. ID l,sl.
JUsIIS I. HERTsfEIN.
Sprs Guardian
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14

HON. =. A. BURIISGAAE. JUDGE

HON. =. A. BIZ RIISGAAE, JUDGE.
The People vs.. Terrence W. Kelley,
saloon open after hours; withdrew
former plea and pleaded guilty; sen
fenced to pay a fine OF $50 and costs OF
g. 40, or Do imprisoned IN jail until
paid for period not exceeding thirty
days; pad and discharged.
The People vs. Terrence w. Kelley,
saloon open after hour; sentenced TO
pay q fine of 500 and costs OF sll.oe;
pad and discharged.
The People W.. Nick Fink, saloon
open on sunday; withdrew former plea
and pleaded guilty; sentenced 70 pay a
fine OF $40 and costs of 1915, or be I'M
prisoned until paid for . period not ex-
eeeding thirty days; paid and dis
charged.
The People vs. Frank Hescher, saloon
open after hours.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
Live stock.
curr.eo M.rcs n

. CArrrx-Markes rather active Quotations
ranged Of a Afss IS for choice 10 fancy shipping
Steers. ~ sozss 10 for good To choice do. SD
"a - for common 70 fair DO. Sp9a 80 Tor
butchers steers - ss<ts Is for stock-rs. " =
"a Is FOR Tessas ~ sNss3 Is for Feeders G 90
as for Cows tI Dss20s for Bulls snd ROO
son for Yea Calves.
HoGs--MsTxe. active and strong Prices %
Zoe higher Sales ranged AZ % -sss365 for Pigs
o. Ssaa - Cor light anal = for rough pack
fns. a ss1alss foe mixed and N0s4oo for
h,.sy packing and shipping lots
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14

hon va. & GA0vE, IUDGE-
Thomas j. Hopkins vs.. LOOMS +.
Bishop, verdict 3 cents for pialllt-1
proceedings stayed tssngy days.
Jerome L. Lee Ct al, Vs. William W.
Thomas, replesin; fifteen days - pro-
pose aaendnen 10 findings.
Jerome l. Lee W. William W.
Thomas, tTesp4ssi same order.
1ne People W. Josephine slate, lar
cenyi L sherman Folhner appoInted 10
defend orceF Tor tore.gn witness al ex-
pense OF the People.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
IosAI MARKETS.

Gsarx--wbeat. White sles ref. &c. corn. &C
,.fs -ar rye. Sc hariev. 81 eaai. "a hundred.
Ftnrs .xn Frsp-LiIy White. go. Patent.
$50 hundred corn meal. ses-fa = ton; fed.
"a snaaSso > ten. middiings. szl-e; bran.
sos.
Mv.rs-pcrk. f9tl.c beef, 4, lfss'sc; veal, pc
a - -,v,rf,u -a1Sc; fgn,h -47Se. chickens loo
T2fse: turkeys. i1i1c; ducks. losi2c' geese. iees
f<c-
FsorrcK-R Butter. dairy. EaeSe; creamery.
&c eggs. iSc 5ossrces. $500 . fai sRFtes.
a. so "a . ru beans. haet-ptcket. 81 ss2-fa
hu. honey. leave; maple sugar hssiz'se-
Hrpxs asp rstIew-t3reen. s9tfc Fart
cured. isseeSei cured hidss. - raci car sSii :,
sa.r. peifs. ~acetsi-s0. dektn ssihs isss1e.
Waor--,e inch, dry. 81 81 5 cerd 2foos
q Sesa 5 . cerst 4-foet. a. GeasA Is cord.
Eat a. Daily 4 Roe's tonight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
HEALTH IS WEALTH

JnF. C. wssr's Sspvs ,xp rRtTy Tnxs--
wv, = guaranteed specific Tor HysfeTfa. DIN
ness Commissions. Pits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prosfr1tisn csBs-a ~ the
Use III q cs,tal or fotsceo v akefulness. Mental
nepresS.cn Softsning II the Brain resu ting
in iussiify sBd leading ~ misery, decay snd
dealt. Premature Oif Age. barrenness. loss
81 Power 90 either sfx. iuFniurt afv lfsss,-s 81 q
srs-7na3orrhne caused ~ over exertton 81 The
brain seif-4fst5se ~ oTsr-irdulgeHce. fsrh Dor
centai rs one months treatment. 80 box.
receipt ~ prir~.
wv GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
Te euf~ anv es<3 with each order received
~ ns for six Boxes. sccofH panied ~ W. ve
vfN ssn6 the purchaser one written f1arsHtee
g. rrfan6 TIE rroney n re treatment aoss not
eject care Guarantees lssn~d enisby
WHITE A WHITE.
Ncrfcu House. Phsr1sev, eese agents.
% Monroe street. t4rsnd Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
PENSIONSl
i. l.. sTHRKWFATHrR,

y IL. II hfth " EA 4 HTh,
Pension attorney. Of Romeo. Mich. viii he Al
the Count Clerks Office Grant Rapids. March
II and Is. lsel. Rejected claims specially.
Increase ard re Grating claims Widows. Aiao'
Children. Dependent Fathers ami Mothers
claims for pension. Remember and brine
your files and papers with you. The old Law IS
Of more valne to many soldiers than the Law
Of June =. lss0.
II you have applied under act OF June =
iso0. apply under the oli isw. so when you get
81 per month you can 90 on sad get 50 or $50
Cal and see me. Advice fIe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14

HON. A. c. ADsIr, JUDGE.

The Gale Manufacturing Company
vs.. Harmon I. kipp and John X Van
Tine, debit Judgment for Is, 6s4.2l and
costz-
John Erlkson, admitted TO citizen
ship-
Miss Jennette f. Patton admitted To
citizenship.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-14
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE

fhe kftek hic~& scsetea - Hrss Bridges /.
-. IL 10 sod iH "a ~ sale. Ffsfs eoesafst
fkrr1 sfa~r4 - srraTfa eerr - So - ~
seerns sat ale iaf eeres ~ trsss< : rFEt -.
f~afssrts IL sasa a = 4a<s fn1alf -
sssf A lslRp. ~ wse Efitessl