davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-02

school building and the academy Of
the Benedictine nuns are models Of ar
chitectural beauty, and the citizens are
Justly proud of the Sheridan House, the
best hotel in the northern Hills. The
abundant moisture OF the past fortnight
has insured bountiful crops to the farm
ers of this region, where a ready market
is always found at the post and city for
all their products. Two ably edited
papers are issued weekly, the ADVERTISER
and Record. Stucco works are in oper-
alton, the product finding ready mar
ket in the Hills, Omaha, Milwaukee and
Minneapolis. A superior quality Of
white sand stone is quarried q half mile
north of the city. Such are some of the
features of the Key City, that has been
modestly awaiting the development OF
her resources to take rank among the
prosperous cities of the Black Hills.
IT. H. Russell.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-02
sTURGIS ADVERTISER.

The ADVERTISER is entered at the Sturgis post
office as second class matter. 7
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-02
AN INTERESTING LITTER.

The ADVERTISER was furnished copy
Of letter written BY Capt. Thos. Ell.
Russell to the eastern press, and takes
pleasure in giving it space in these col
unns. VI
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-02

Another one OF our many wonderful
resources is being utilized j. O., stone
for the manufacture OF grindstone
Quite number Of the stones can be seen
at Mr.. Anderson's, and those who have
used them claim they are far superior
to the eastern product
Stenographer Fred Brown, with ]. w
Fowler, was up yesterday from the Gate
City on business before his honor. Judge
Thomas.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
PORTER'S BURIAL.
Tas Late ASmlFAl's Funeral a.
Washington.
high ssoaors Pad ths Msnery Of the
Late Mara CHEF - ArrasgiRk
Ter Shsrmaa's Faaersl
rns MAD sAILoa


WAssIssTes. Feb 1.-THE funeral
OF the late Admiral Porter occurred
from his residence aud was attended ~
the President, mem bers Of the Cabinet.
naval officers and officials. the former
In uniform, and many members Of Con
gress. as well as numerous visitors from
other points Who came here h attend
the obseg nies.
The nay@i regulations prov lding for
the funeral OF at Admiral were fol-
lowed - nearly as possible, bat there
were not enough men on duty 70 make
up the complement stated in the rules,
which is o,ooo The eortege formed as
follows.
o0e hand-cd marines from tie barracks here
and Annapolis
Five hundred eayalry'men end srtillerymen
from sl.tagton barracks and Fort Myer
Six hundred mem oers .. tie local Grand Army
posts.
Slx hundred infantry men from the district Ma
tionsi Guard and naval O. A X posts
from Philadelphia o, which Al
miral Porter sss member
All the officers of the navy In this
city attended the funeral In full uni
form. The seviees were held at the
house because Mrs. Porter was not in
condition To 60 10 the church. Rev.
DIR. Douglass, of ST. Johns Church.
dictated As the accom- modations al
the house were limited the invita-
tions 10 the services were necessarily
confined TO the personal friends OF the
family and the officials of the Govern
ment The body was borne by eight
sailors from the receiving ship Dale,
now at the navy-yard. The honorary
pail bearers were:
yfee-President Morton Senator Henderson
o. Nebraska Senator HcPhcrsoa II New Jer-
sey. Senator Hawley Of Connecticut Governor
Pattison OF Pennsylvania. Maior-General SchO-
field United States army Rear-Adfniral Rodgers
United States navy Rear-Admiysi Howell.
Rear Admiral Crosby, ReaT-Adniral Stevens.
RearAdmlral Amy. R,arAdm!ral Worcen
Rear Admiral JouetL Rear Admiral Queen.
General Joseph Z. Johnston late c Moderate
States army. Representative Boutelle o. Maine.
The funeral services were those of
the Episcopal church. The remains of
the late Admiral were dressed in full
uniform with g. A. r. badges on the
breast and also the decoration of the
Sons of American Revolution and
the badge of Porter post Of Mas
sachusetts. They rested in a casket OF
royal purple velvet with silver handles
and ornaments. Upon silver tablet
On the lid was the following inscription:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

g.. = fsas~F cssk=ss fsoE 80 - So. zee
ss - : a. izss sAs ss<2 s<sas As4 seFxe4
a. = sf4sE s1eFe az - sek22f -ssAz- a. 80
-. skszs a - $500 = tsss ga. 80
- & tAe sss.Is ars&rtsseat - ss-E<2os-
sss.e- s1a ssss4t 49, ~@e ~ t@zes
ssrzs kaz o<<s 2-e1s~f ~ tes
pssssslx.si. La s1AszF. AZ rsSss-
- = - tse sxsu.sa sttos sGseassss "a.
- ss.l .gtss 4s.1is t~elss ys&fs 81 alsassxy
"a .kk@Eta2Aty gss tsf.g@s 49, 4se><k q a..
"a = pz0exF Jzs9 " ete2oos - sSz1S stssss
eseats a2Sz Ss4EA iess szs~ss 12s ees1 a.
Ga associates is sk.s ssSf t-sEss ss<rs xss a
.tLenplSt - exsb< Alsxsa&es r fSstoH. tssz
ssperstsos ~ ta-ssre.i Tsyea1s ia Ene EAstera
esstlicI q Pen1sylssat4 - ~ ssat tse seizure
Il az allesl eAsGiAsss fsis is : ~ie&e4 sne
sn4l.ele4s t4ls~Aso1 witloGs e1cass teE - ~
tcr4aee o. syl1eses tef - support Tpttoa
4 az hsszg a. po~Dsagtsa Pa ssa hls re
gorss - as. Frss9as, 4 lac l4lsF-4l rss
saas s@xezl
a stasemsnt has been nsde TAT whea We
gr~sesG saga heeass statsts 81 FsRasy ~ AHA
Gas p~aalss u re Legs st2re OF th2t state
ltqaor aealers II Pa1iaae ly1As ana flItseorsa
z. SEA a sGn specified as ~ 90 sEa saTe Il -
rs aaa . Feasfsl o2rosE IA PElseelsAlA
NE : cot Es2ss foE ske yarposs Of securing
a. s1zezdnsat - tnst legislation II thSF IN
tefest fhls also / aenounce ss "a Absolute
fa.seAeod sWflam = kFld4y who Is stated
- have paid ths uoasy. is reputable ner-
CT snt non living IL the clsy " i'iEiseoTGh).
~Ftaslly 1 reached : eaaEse that II soine a1ys
tsriSas ssy | bfoogh, defeat 10 TIE proposed
smsudmeL' 81 the constitution of Pennsylvania
pFeti biting the sale % Intoxicating liquors IN
that State which MAS submitted 70
vote q tbs people IA 1888 Others. 1
understand, have already exploded TIE
silly tslsshood Of the publication from
whieh this charge arose and I specifically
denied IL AZ the time IL appeared BY my vote
slons did affect the verdict of the people upon
the pTehioitory amendment; nor had ever in
any eoascst any corrupt or Unlawful eoncs<n
with the ngu0t any other Interest concerned
In legislation. constitutional or otherwise, Ia
the State OF Pennsylvania or elsewhere.
Il have endeayored 20 make this utteranee
eompl.te. even al the cost of the time
of the Senate ard the WEAKNESS Of
Senators l have endeayorei 10 answer
every specific charge OF m alfeasance
that could be made from care
ful perasal OF tie mass OF direct
falsehoods, confused statements. inGeado. IN
sinuation and cunning Implication thar, with
IN industry worthy Of q better cause, has been
gathered together for my destruction l deny
them seri4iim and in toto TAey are la.se aud
fcut 70 IN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
ROBBED HIS CLIENTS.
A Nebraska Losn Agent Found to Has
Plunder.d His Customers of $40. 600.

A Nebraskc Roam Agent Found to Have
Plundercd His Customers of $40. 600.
OnAHA, Neb., Feb. 17.--At Beatrice,
Gage County. Ncb.. Mrs. n. A. Camp
bell has discovered her confidential
agent, c. Ii. Martin, had Systematically
robbed her of several thousand dollars
Martin was conducting loan business.
When trying to collect from delin-
quent debtor Mrs. Campbell found Mar
tin had already given receipt for the
money owed. Further investigation
showed that Martin had by an elabor-
ate and daring system of forgeries
robbed his clients of fully $4,000. Mar
tin has left the country and is supposed
to have gone to Canada or England. He
leaves a wife and family in destitute
circumstances.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
HER TROUBLES BEGIN.

The Members of the Hawaiian Cabinet
Refuse to Resign. anu Queen Liliuo-
kaiani Threatens to Bring snit-Hs,a-
kaua's VIII.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 17.-Advices re-
ceived here indicate that a contest be-
tween the Hawaiian Ministry and the
crown is imminent II has always been
a precedent in Hawaii. as in other
kingdoms, for the Ministry TO resign at
the death of the monarch, but the
Ministry intimatcd 10 Queen Lii
uoEalani that she must not look
for their resignation, save by
the action OF the Legislature. A COM
plication ensued. which has not been
decided yet. The friends of the Queen
urge her 10 bring action against the
Ministry before the Supreme Court, in
W hich event it is probable that she will
be upheld in her course. Chief-Justice
Judd, Chancellor of the Kingdom, HIM
self resigned a Cabinet position on the
accession of Ka,ahara, and il is said
that he considers il the proper course at
the present time.
The dead Kings will was opened the
day following the arrival of the Charles
ton. 1t was short and 20 the point. Il
lett the entsre personality to Kapiolani,
consisting with the debts all paid of
about Si30 900. The widow is allowed
to name the executors herself Liliuo-
kalani gets the crown and crown
lands. These are estimated at
nearly 100000 a year, but how
much she viii realize on them
IS a question. 1t seems that as the
leases to one piece or another expired
they were leased anew to kapiolani for
long terms OF years, at one dollar
year in most cases. The lands are val
liable, many of them lying in and about
the city, so that while the laws pro-
vented KalalIaua taking the leases him
self, he managed 1t through his wife.
Kapiolani is rich woman and has been
rich since childhood. She is OF saw
ing, frugal disposition and lives in
modest fashion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
poune,Iy Want. Damages.

ST. PAIL. MINI. Feb. 15.--Scnator
Ignstius Donnelly has through an at
torney. w W. Erwin. instituted two
suits for libel in sIoo. coo each against
the St Paul Pioneer Press and ex-Con-
grsssgnap William S. King. These
grow ont of publication in the Pio-
neer Press Monday morning Of a column
letter from Mr.. King. IN which. ii is
claimed. Mr.. Donnelly is repeatedly
charged with receiving from g. 600 20
e. 600 for his vote sne influence a. va
rlcrs tiunes in ths last twenty years
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
BITS OF INFORMATION.

fr0fits Il taAs sugar trust sAnee nAreh
lssss are sls. a1H ass
Recent heavy rsin-fslis N eassferuss
are damaging tas erops
Al antimely frost has ruined the
winter crop ef straw berries II Southern
California
Johs b Rae. ef fennss wanna. hs<
been reelected president II the United
Nine Workers
Mrs. e wsrnke. enc 81 the ola resi-
dents Of hsasaana. Via. c<nmittea
suicide sy drowning herself.
stephen l. 1aas pleaded guilty 10
fereery al Deesiar, III, and Ma gssea
foar years IN the peniteniary.
Hensy q aoalara, tAs oldest inhse-
liant OF 81 LOUIS. - dead. he Mas 40
wears of age and had lived IL ST Louis
al his hfe
In = freight WRECK al Denver. Colo.,
Fireman siprsgg Was killed and Eagin-
Ger Downs. Conductor Douglas and
Brakeman Williams injured
Al Kalamazoo, Mich. the eoroner's
Jury refused 30 fad = A June Grimm
ally guilty in shooting Mrs Martin
Frey, and he WAS discharged
Nineteen Italians were srraigned ~
New Orleans Monday for the murder
of Chief Of Police Henoessy recently.
Three hundred witnesses have been
summoned
Mrs Maggie Curren, of Kalamazoo.
Mich, has sued the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe road for -, 900 ON account
of the death Of her husband in . wreck
al Joliet. III. last summer
Two freight trains collided on a bridge
at Erie, Pa. Monday. and an engine
and sixteen ears were precipitated into
the water causing loss OF SO, 600.
Three trainmen were hurt.
Al Milwaukee. Wis. il is reported
that the combinationof several Chicago
breweries and the Blatx brewery, with
IA capital of sl2. 100. 600. has been eff
fected under the name of the United
States Brewing Company, and that the
capital Is To be exclusively American
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
I'M CONGRESS.
The Senate Agrees TO an Appropriation
To Secure TeieErsphlo Communication
with Hawaii.

The Senate Agrees TO an Appropriation
To Secure Telerrsphio Communication
with Hawaii.
WASHINGTON. Feb. FIN the Senate
Monday the diplomatic and consular
bin was taken up ana several committee
amendments agreed 10. The following
amendment, which had been agreed 10
ia executive session. was reported:
To enable The President TO make engage
ment with any such citizen or corporation Of
ire United States shsl appear 90 possess
the facilities ane means necessary 10 that end
for telesraphic com naunicafion between the
United States and the kingdom OF Hawaii
which engagement shall contain provisions
SUFFICIENT ia the Judgment Of the Presi-
dent to secure 10 the Government
and citizens o. the United States early
and equal communication by telegraph
with said kingdom on reasonable terms for =
period not less than fourteen years q sum not
exceeding s2so 90 is appropriated for each year
during which such engagement shall De In opera
tion and during which such engagement shall
be so in course az execution not exceeding
twenty years and the sum total paid under
this authority shall not exceed 10000.
The bill and amendments having been
reported from the committee of the
whole to the Senate the committee
amendments were agreed to in bulk.
except in regard to the Hawaiian tele.
graph cable, on which separate vote
was taken AL which was agreed to-
yeas, So; nays, %.
Vice-Prcsident Morton announced the
appointment of the following Senators
TO attend General Sherman's funeral.
the number having been increased from
five 70 six: Messrs. Evarts, Hawley,
Henderson, Pierce. Cockrell and Walt
ball. The Senate then adjourned
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
DID HE KILL HERR
Banker Cowies, OF Ciar,ss. Neb., Arrested
on "a Cha<gc of Wife Murder.

n3nher &cHies, OF StSTSs. NED, Arfestc0
on "a Chs<gc of Wife Murder.
CLARxs. Neb.. Feb. lis. Il. Cowles.
president OF the Pacific Bank, was ar
rested Monday on the charge OF having
murdered his wife on February 4.
Since the discovery of the crime the
city has been greatly excited. Mrs.
Cowles was choked to death in
her bed Her screams attracted at
tention and when neighbors rushed
in the husband was lying. apparently
unconscious, on the floor with blood
streaming from a wound in his head,
while the dead body of Mrs. Cowlcs was
stretched on the bed with the deep inn
prints of the murderer's fingers in her
throat. The house was ransacked
booty, and money and jewelry
were missing When resuscitatcd the
husband described how a masked burg
lar had rushed into the bedchamber,
felled him 10 the floor and killed his
wife. He immediately offered $1,000
for clews TO the identity of the mnr-
derer. At the inquest suspicion was
directed toward the banker rs NE
murderer. The sum of $50, supposed
To have been stolen by the burglar,
was found in . closet The door
which was thought 10 have been forced
by the murderer was found tohsve been
broken by Ratchet, which was also
found in the sta bic. The alleged mo-
tive for the murder was TO secure q
s., 900 ife-insurance policy which the
husband took out on his wife in the
American Legion Of Honor.
Notwithstanding the suspicion direct
ed toward Banker Cowles. SO much was
he esteemed and 80 influential wac he
that the jury. after two weeks inves-
jgation. referred the matter 70 the
county authorities When CowIes dis
covered that ne was suspected he
was much affected and requested
the closest scrutiny into the
affair. Al p.on the banker left the CITY.
ostensibly for Omaha The detectives
were alert and Cowles was intercepted
and arrested on the train At Columbus
He immediately demanded bearing.
The wound on the bankers head IL 10
Claimed. was . mere szrsteh and could
easily have been administered bv him
self This fact constituted one 81 the
frst grounds for the suspicion that he
was The mr. 7e-ex
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

PARIS. Feb. i1--Hecept sdvices from
Chill represent the rebels - rapidly In
creasing Ia NUN bers and thus "a. sue
cessfnl in their encosnferv with The
Government troops President Bal
rnsceda IL entrenched al Santiago de
Chilli. and hopes 70 repei the insurgents
" no are moving ON that cify.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

ST. LouIs. Feb IA special from
Nacogdoches. Tex. says. News ha'
Just reached here Of the lvnching al ths
village Of Douglas Of q negro named
Tom sBobin. The cause assigned is
general principles. he was notorious
character. who somehow succeeded IN
getting out Of tight places IN 'sae laws
meshes and had been guilty OF mo-
merous crimes before.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

TovyrA. Kan. Feb f1.--Just - hss.
Ter Workman Powoeyly wss copcisdine
his speech 20 the knights ri Labor ct
Representative Hall he fell prostrsse
IN his chair from On attack ~ heart
disease Monday uirht he yeooveres-
however. in ss,ouf I've minutes. and
vas able ~ walk 20 has hotel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
c.nrre.,m.p sm,s.., a,sbsp.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IT.--Hon- Marcus
A. Smith. delegate from Arizona
clipped and fell on the marble floor OF
the Riggs House Monday evening and
broke the small bone Of his right leg
His physician says. although the injury
is painful one. he is doing well this
morning. He may have TO 60 CD
crutches for some weeks
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
ue.~v sao- In ssont.ns

RozENAx. Mont. Feb i7.--snow IL
still falling and IS thirty inches deep.
0la-tirners sav Il is the heaviest snow
fail in ffteen years. There IL az yet no
DELAY 70 trains but should strong
wind come sp re drifts would become
tr,,z slesorae
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

JaSEsvTLLE. Wis. FEB. i7.-Hurh
Dannays farmhouse. barns and tobze
co-shes7s. n tkt Gown CT Eocs. were
totally DESTROYED 81 srs Sunday. To-
se.h<r with y aanhsr Of horses and eat
tis The loss was es aoe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
FAILED TO PAY LOSSES.
The Manufacturers Fire-InsuraDce Com
pany Placed in Charge of Receiver.

Mather Granger has been appointed re-
eeiveT of the Manufacturers Fire-In-
surance Company of this city on appli-
cation of State Commissioner Of Insur-
ance Raymond. The total amount of
risks carried by the company is over a
million and half. Liabilities. $40. 604.
o.: annual income, $50. l53 %; expendi-
lures. $4,000 a5: assets. sia5, Se9.O6. II
was thrown into the hands of a receiver
because Il failed 90 paw losses.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Eight tank
OH cars and loaded coal cars were
hurBed Monday night in the yards II
TIE Pennsylvania railroad At Thirty
fourth street TIE sudden a. produced
~ coupling the OF carr sst their infsrss.
nnsfls contents IN Ere. Jr>fe On ell
The tracks st the po5nt vhe-e Tire Ere
occurred vss oelsweS for three hears
The Ir,ss Is estfu.sfed 81 h,et~eensss.se s
.r.S <eh nar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

w.sr1seTe~. Fsb 1T.--sapsrsutess-
Sent Porssr a TIE cersos BB-ssa hss
issued bsIletsn 1yo1 the sof5>ct n
onnviete IN p~-ss<utssylss and states
s~isars. wAsc's sfsows ths number ~
e1zxiets 2 ne United States IN June
:. fsss - hare teea -. z5s, szszpst ss.-
SO On guae 4, 1sssL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

Jovpos. Teb I7.-The amount stolea
from . clerk u the Bank of scotisn
~ stylishly dressed ssrssgers On Non
day Is said n h. e5e.ss There is no
e.sv 70 The tflieTes
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

Bos1os, FEB. 17.-kiks Kelly has
sagnee . coptrses 60 pisF vita the
Boston America. Association club Cor
1871 AMI viii sry ~ sisr al Of the sfss
players II lsss Seasons Pisyeu Lesgps
team
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

TO purchase bonds
OF stock. or both,
OF a Chicago street
railway. / was IN
vited by friends in
7 IL . d elphia to
join in the ppr-
chase Of street rail
way property in
Chicago and did so,
borrowing the mon
ey upon my Own
collateral fgom the
Peoples Bank IL
PAiia q elphia l
ST God upon { h e
; q me footing with
the other gentle
men concerne1an
~ -ac facfIv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

Pa-rott--Tt-s 10 wse. jack. For yoa -
kick against re inevftsb1ss
Bo~rewss--Rot how ers ycu - szo~
tAas 4 = the Inevitable unen yo~y ksos
il zasdss-Hrasey's weekly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

TorTxs. Kan. Teb. 17,--Tbe bifs -.
rroprsstspe 80 roe - vu-cbsss $50
vhsss for 6estitut< farmers n tfss
western par - the ftss< psssef xbs
loveF house kendsy sfterpo1n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

eth the method and results when
Syrup Of tigs Is taken; iI % pleasan.
slad refreshing % the taste. and acts
geetly yet promptly ca the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the syS
tenn stfeetually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and CURES habitasl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
daeed, pleasing 10 the taste and ae-
eeptabls to the stomach, prompt in
rs action and truly beneficial In its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. it,
many excellent qualities commend il
10 all and have made il tho most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs Is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Aay reliable druggist wao
may not have il on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any ono who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUp CO.
sss sRaAcascc. ca.
toasnlE. ~ sss rosx W.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

WAsETEe-ov, FEB THE coFsu1if-
tee % the general assembly Il TIE
Fresbyterisz church OF ire revision 81
the confession ot faith after werv bar
Tnobiosss session lasting several 6sys.
has cczn pseted its vork s-a 81 icuTued
The essrges rssse hare generally ret
with unsn51evs epz-ovsl TIE work
viii ~ reported ~ tAe sssenblr IL De.
trost next Nav ard bv 4 re<.vr-s - ne
r~essTtsTfes fo~ set8on TIE changes
made II tie oonfessio1 hare BEEN Of
z-sst ITPorfazee. txt haze = 10 var
iavsir~d the sztesrity Of -. sTssen 81
..asc<trIze - long ed ~ tie church.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
DIR 5. CLAY TODD
To His correspondents

To His Correspondents
IL you wish TO have your letters au-
swersd Immediately by Or. Todd in per-
son, enclose 81 TO pay for the service.
Consultations at MS office free, and no
charge for his Office services until
cured. Office 43 Monroe-st., room 4.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Pos,ottice lock
box 9.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
$500 Reward |!

w ON psy sne ,bc~> toward f,- s.v ~ Live
COMPLAINT pv<r~rsis Hsassche Indigestion cor
ssirsffor or rot cure with VESTS
t-x~senls Lf~-r FDis ~s~n me 6rccticr> strictly
s-orrrassa ~tta Thy rs- ,r yex~ssse. and
r.si =, x~e ssrssfstiaa Sugar fcssrd Large eexes
s-o-s.gns,r pills, Beware ~ eeant-rfsiss
80 tsrs~scns. rn> r--ss-e manufactured saly -
rag JoEx Q wEsr COMPANY. CHICAGO IL.