davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23
Burns's Anniversary.

The Burns Club met at their rooms last
Saturday evening and made preparations for
celebrating the anniversary of Robert Burns,
Jan. %, next. The committee on arrange
ments was appointed as follows: j. Muir,
r. Sproul, c. Scott, L. Kininment, and j.
f. Croll.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

There will be Grand Fancy Mask Carni-
val at the West Side Roller Rink on Thurs
day evening, December -. prize viii be
given TO the lady and gentleman wearing
the most fancy and coInical costume. All
wishing to mask viii please call at the Rink
Office for an invitation TO be presented at the
door. Admission 3 cents. Skates 10 cents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

Christmas cards, albums, box papers,
comb and brush cases, cut glass bottles, per-
fumeries. ETC., just received at Ross's Drug
Stores. corner Mt. Vernon and West Fulton
streets, and corner of Straight and West
Fulton streets. Make your selection early,
before the assortment is broken.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

Ask your grocer for the Lily White Patent
Roller Flour. the best -four manufactured in
the city. If he don't keep it, send us pos
tai card or telephone to No. AL, and we will
deliver it promptly TO your residence.
WALLET CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23
Great Cut in ReIishes of all Sorts al
Hatch's.

The great 'scut- At Hatch's extends to all
manner of sauces. reIishes, etc. You can nov
buy Lee a Perrins celebrated Worcesfershire
sance NJ 20 cents per bottle; Durkee's salad
dressing at As cents; Halford sauce at * cents;
and Crosse q Blackwell's pickles, pint bottles
20 cents aud quarts IS scents. Goods gaarsn-
ted A 1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

A natural gas explosion in the residence of
John Gates, at Butler, Pa, left the building
mass of ruins. The family, consisting of
six persons, were rescued from the debris
alive but severely injured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

William A. Berkey's store. No. A. Waterloo
street. will be open every evening until after
the holidays.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

Choice Mixed Candies at Hatch's, 12lz
cents per pound.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

Dining room parlors now open over the
Grand Union Cafe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. r. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

For elegant Christmas Goods 60 to J. ].
Van Leuven's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23
Bigger Bargains Than Ever at Hatch's.

Get your Christmas Gifts at j. ]. Van
Leuven's. 20 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23
A Substantial Present,

Choice French Candies at Hatch's, % cts.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23
Buy your Cutters of A. R. Antisdel


Choice French Candies at Hatch's, 25 e
per pound.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23

Real Laces and Handkerchiefs at j. j. Van
Leuven's. Every lady will appreciate
them.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-23
Cheapest in the City.

For a Cutter, buy of A. r. Antisdel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
IOWA FUSI0NlSTS.
A Project OH Foot for a Fusion With
the GreenbackePs at TO-day's
Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 2.-Unless all indi-
cations fail the Democratic state convention
which meets here tomorrow will bring to-
gether very large number of people. The
afternoon and evening trains have brought
to the city hundreds of Democrats
and the greatest enthusiasm prevails
The principal topic of the convention
is the proposed fusion with the
Greenbackers. For some months the matter
has been thoroughly canvassed by the lead
ers of both parties, and at their state conven-
ton the Greenbackers fulfilled their part of
the agreement by nominating electors in the
First, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth and Eleventh
Districts, also candidates for treasurer, SUI
preme judge, and secretary of state. The
Democrats will nominate, tomorrow, candi-
dates for auditor and Encouragement,
and a ticket will be made up
embracing the names of the Green
back and Democratic candidates. There
will be nothing said about fusion in the cou-
yention unless some of the ''dynamitersn
who are opposed to the union attempt to
raise row by opposing the project. So far
coalition appears to be certainty, and the
Democrats will endorse the Greenback cap
didates by quietly putting their names on the
ticket. Henriques, of MarshaIltown, is the
most formidable candidate for the auditor
ship. Mr.. n. Cannon, of Davenport, leads
the race for the attorney generalship. Nu-
merous caucuses were held during the day
among the Democratic leaders as to
the best manner in which to handle
the fusion, and, with very few exceptions,
all agree to incorporate the six Greenback
electors and their candidates in the Demo
cratic ticket without much debate Under
this plan the Democrats will designate seven
electors, and the combination ticket will un-
dOubtedly raise considerable noise before the
election is held. Elaborate preparations
have been made for an immense ratification
meeting tomorrow evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Gov. ButIers Western Progress

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. Gov But
Ter arrived here this mording accompanied
by N. A. Plympton and ex-senator Ames.
He was met at the depot'by procession in
carriages and 5000 or 1000 people at the
hotel awaited his arrival. An hour or more
of the forenoon was given to an informal re-
ception. Gov. Butler speaks here this after
noon and az Muskegon this evening.
MJsKEGoN, Sept. 2.-Gen. Butler ad-
dressed $500 people here tonight. Muske-
gon is large lumber town and there were
one-or two strikes here last year relative to
the hours of labor. Butler advocated the
eight hour system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
president who won,t keen wine in the whlte

president who won't keep wine in the White
house.
At a wrestling match in San Francisco
last night between Clarence Whistler and
Pletro Delmos, for $500 side, Whistler
won.
Rev. John Brooks, colored preacher, was
buried in Washington yesterday. He be-
longed to several societies, but the family
wished to bury him, and the police had to
drive the societies away from the church by
force. They then went to the cemetery and
there was a fight over the coffin for the privl-
lege of buryng it, but the police captured
the remains.
On Tuesday Emmett Mitchell, a reckless
character, shot and killed Charles Grifliths,
farmer of Lloydsvllle, Ohio, against whom
he harbored spite.
Great indignation is expressed by the
grain merchants of Montreal for the reim-
position OF TX cents per ton for wharfage
dues on grain.
Gov. Waller, of Connecticut. says the ac-
ton of the Democratic state convention was
neither anticipated or desired, but that he
will accept the nomination.
Fl. A. Herbert was yesterday renominatcd
for congress by the Democrats Of the Second
congressional district of Alabama.
There is great excitement of Flag Springs,
Mo-, over the outrage and murder of the two
little Mclaughlin girls. Thomas Bateman,
son of a neighboring farmer, is under arrest,
and if he proves to be the guilty man he will
be lynched.
Mr. Canaday, sergeant at arms of the SEN
ate, received a telegram this evening from
Senator Edmunds, directing him to invite
twelve senators to attend the funeral of Sen
ator Anthony at Providence Saturday.
Lieut.. Greely read paper yesteaday be-
fore the geographical section OF the British
association, giving review of the work of
the Franklin bay expedition.
John B. Everhart was yesterday nomina-
ted for congress by the Republicans of the
Sixth Pennsylvania congressional district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
The Republican Candidate Elected by
Reduced Vote.


WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Sept. 2.-One
hundred and five towns in Vermont give
Pingree, Republican, 22,636; Redington,
Democratic, 10,440; scattering, 29l. The
same towns, in 1880, gave Farnham, 25,-
954; Phelps, 1855; scattering, 492.
So far as returns have been received in
the First congressional district, Stewart, Re
publican, received !, 2,633; Simmons, Demo-
cratic, Al; Kidder Greenbackcr, 301; scat
terlng, 147 In the Second district, Grant,
Republican, received I, ,S47; Goddard, Dem
ocratic, 3, 1877; Soule, Greeubacker, Sc; scat
tering, 4. Returns are coming in slowly.
Burlington gives Pingree 9l2 and Rcdington
l,023, Redington's majority Ill. This is
the first time this city has ever given n ma
jority for the Democratic state ticket C. A.
Hi0bard, Democratic, was elected represcn-
tative by majority of 394.
THE LATEST REPORT.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept p
Returns from the towns give Pingree. Re-
publican, for governor 24,662; Redington,
Democrat, II, 970; Soule, Greenbacker, PSI;
Stone, Independent, and scattering 165
giving Pingree majority over all of II, 273.
1AC Stiic W" us III 1OOU SuNG hc-
publican, 81, ,405; Phelps, Democrat, 1850;
giving Farnham majority of 14,755. This
shows a falling off in the Republican
vote from 1880 of 2,3S2 and in
the Democratic vote of the same year of $50
For congress OF the First district Stewart. Re
publican, has 1921; Simmons, Democrat,
II, 359; Kitlder Green backer, and scattering
1l3. giving Stewart a majority of 1896. In
the Second district Grant, Republican, has
II, 121; Goddard, Democrat, 5,294; Cum
mings, Green backer, and scattering, 113,
giving Grant majority 6, 76f. The towns
not heard from gave in 1880 for Farnham,
%, ,405; for Phelps, 1860, making Farm
ham S majority II, 755. At this rate the Re-
publican majority for governor will be about
20, 600. The legislature stands ninety-eight
Republicans; fourteen Democrats; one
Green hacker, and one Independent
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept a.
Twenty of the largest towns, including Burl
ington, Rutland and St. Aubens, give Pin
gree, Republican candidate for governor
9,733; Reddington, 5, ,454; Soule 116. giving
Pingrce a majority of 4, 1863. The same
towns in 1880 gave Farnham 10, $50; Phelps,
), 5,429, making Farnham's majority 5,301,
showing a falling off OF only 1,22S in the
Republican vote and in the Democratic vote
of only 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
The STARVING PlEGANS.
Liberal Supplies of Food at Last
Sent to Them.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 2.-Indian
Commissioner Price has taken measures for
the immediate relief of the starving Pieean
indians at Blackfoot agency, in Montana.
The following telegram to Governor Crosby
of Montana, was sent to-day:
''In reply to your telegram to the secretary
/ have to inform you that l have ordered
additional supplies to the Blackfoot agency
and advised the agent to make them last
until March 81 next. by which time l hope
Congress will have made provision for ad-
ditional supplies. (Signed)
''H. PRICE, Commissioner.
The orders referred to are as follows:
Agent Blackfoot agency, Montana.-In
addition to the supplies mentioned in letter
of July II, have ordered shipped to YOU
90, coo lbs. bacon, 5000 lbs. beans, 5000
lbs. hard bread, 1900 lbs. hominy.
6,000 lbs. rice, 1000 lbs. oatmeal.
and have directed the contractors to deliver
100, 600 pounds beef and $4,000 pounds
-four. You can divide these supplies so as
to last until March 31st next (Signed.) H.
PRIcE, Commissioner
To seizure the money necessary for tae
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Indian Outbreak Threatened in Mon
taua

HELENA, Mont, Sept 2.-There is a
threatened outbreak of Indians at Poplar
River agency, northwestern Montana. Six
thousand Indians stationed there have been
for the past year receiving only half ra-
tions. They managed to exist by
eating their dogs and killing cattle on the
ranges. Stockmen, for protection of their
herds, withdrew as far as possible from the
agency. This left the Indians with only the
rations issued by the government. They are
hungry and discontented and threaten. un-
less better fed, to go on the war path Major
Hartz, commanding at Poplar River, believes
an outbreak imminent and has called for re-
Inducements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
$4,000 Fire.

AT :55 last night an alarm was turned
in from box 24S, of fire at the corner of
Seventh and Mendoza streets, a new frame
building, not entirely completed. The
building contained five store rooms,
only one of which was occupied, that tenant
being swede saloon keeper. The fire
originated in the basement of the saloon. and
is attributed to incendiarism. The property
was owned by Col. A. R. Keifer aud Jacob
Roche. Keifer's loss, s3,S00; Roche's loss,
50, 200 The insurance if any, could not be
ascertained The steamer from the house of
old No. 9, a chemical and hook and ladder
distant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03

purchase of these supplies the com missioner
has been forced to have recourse to the pro-
vision of the law allowing the applying to
relief of distressed Indians of one tribe any
money that may be unexpended Of sums ap-
propriated for the maintenance of another
tribe. Under this law, however, it was nee
essary to secure the approval of the presi-
dent before the money could be so applied,
and letter upon the subject was addressed
to President Arthur last week before the re-
ceipt Of Governor Presby's telegram.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Supposed Important Capture.
Especial Telegram to the Globe I


MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 2.-On the
night of August Is, guest of the st. James
hotel discovered a man in his room. who
ran out, without taking anything. An agent
for Chicago advertising house, stopping at
the hotel, was robbed the same night of
gold watch and chain, and the theft was
supposed to have been committed by the
same man. To-day Detectives Hankinson
and Caswell arrested a man, who gives his
name as Ed. Fairburn, and says he keeps a
jewclry store on Seventh street, st. Paul,
who was identified as the man wanted. The
prisoner corresponds very well with photo
graph of well known Chicago bank rob-
Der, who has served term in Joliet state
prison, and the detectives think they have
made an important capture.
The city treasurer's office at Granville.
Mass. burned yesterday. Less 1900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
DAMAGES AMarded.
TSrecial Telegram to the Globe

ST eciaI Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept. 2.-In the district
court to-day the jury returned a verdict of
So, 200 in the case of Eliza j. French VS. The
Northern Pacific railroad, for damages. The
circumstances are that Mrs. French came to
Fargo on an accommodation train. 1t
stopped some distance from the depot She
was told it would go no further, but as she
was getting off the train backed and she was
thrown between two cars, sustaining serious
injuries. The defendant obtained stay of
proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Minnesota Greenback State ConYen-
tiOn.
lSpecial Telcrran to the GIol

special IelcSram TO the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept Pursuant tc
call the Greenback state convention met in
schuster's hall at p. M, with about twenty
delegates present. Capt. j. Mcknight was
made chairman and Maj. N. A. Hochkiss.
secretary. Col. c. Roberts, of Texas, was
asked to address the convention, which he
did in ten minutes speech.
The committee on platform reported at
length with some fifteen articles, which were
adopted, and also resolution heartily en-
dorsing the national platform adopted at
Minneapolis, and pledging Butler and West
an enthusiastic support.
The committee on electors made the fol-
lowing nominations: First district, James
Holt, Utica, T. j. Meighen, Forestville.
Second district, j. 3. Dukes, Fairmont and
D. W. Meegau, Sleepy Eye. Third district,
Joseph Gore, Morristown, and George C.
Chandler, Northfield. Fourth district, james
Starkey, St. Paul. Fifth district, j. D. Good
rich, Glyndon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Woman Burned.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Sioux FALLS, Oak, Sept. Mrs. Frank
Ennig was probably fatally burned by light
ing the fire with kerosene this afternoon.
The can exploded and her clothes took fire.
She ran out of the house, and back again for
the baby, carrying it into the street un-
harmed, and she then fell writhing The
whole upper part of her body was burned
and the flesh sIoughed from her breasts until
milk trickled from the exposed glands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
In the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests OF the paper, its city circulation.
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and al matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 110 Main street, Excel
slor block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1904, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
A Great Problem.


-Take all the Kidney and Liver
lHo1ici,sss,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the R7te,snlatc remedies.
Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cares,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifies,
Take the Brain and Nerve force
reyi0ers,
Take ali the Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities of all
these, and the best
-QuaittieS of the best medicines in the
world and you viii find that Hop
-BiterS have the best curative qualities
and powers of all -concentruteM
In them. and that they will cure when
any or all of these, singly or -conl6iaed
Fail. A thorough trial will give positive
proof of this
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then l have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood :
my limbs were pulled up and filed with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. | resolved to try Hop
Bitters; have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the
swelling from my limbs, aud it has aoorked a
miracle in my case; otherwise would have
been now in my grave. j. w. MoREY, Buf-
falo, Oct. 1, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
II was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by q sick
family and large bills for doctoring.
Twas completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop Bitters, and in one
month we were all well, and none of US
have seen a sick day since, and want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Btters for
less than one DOCTORS visit will cost.
know it.''-A WoRKINGMAN.
* None genuine without a bunch of green
hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with "Hop' or "Hops'' in their
same
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
LOGAN CAMPAIGNING.
His Visit to Milwaukee and Madison,
Wisconsin. and His ReceDtiOn.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2-Great crowds
gathered at the Union depot to receive Gen.
Logan and party who arrived over the St.
Paul road at 1 80. AS the train backed in
the general stood on the platform with
Eugene s. Elliott, of Milwaukee, who intro
duced Gen. Logan to the people. When the
depot was reached Gen. Logan, speaking of
the growth and prosperity of Milwaukee, and
the large German element, said all the wealth
and the gathering of foreign born on American
soil was made possible by the Republican
party, whose financial policy and general
government of affairs had proved to be safe
and desirable. He dwelt at some length on
the action of the Republican party in making
it possible for an American citizen to find
protection in whatever country he travelled
by showing his papers of naturalization, and
aftertouching on the tariff question and the
fact that laborers' were much better here
than in any other country,
the general retired to his car,
and Mrs. Logan was then introduced to the
people and bowed her Acknowledgements
On the train were the Republican conn mmittee
of 100 of Milwaukee county, who went dow
this morning on a special train to meet Gen.
Logan and party on the road. At 2:45 the
train drew out and left for Madison, the
party having remained in the car during the
stop here.
AT MADISON.
MADISON, Sept 2.-Gen. Logan was met
at Milton. Milton Junction, Stoughton and
Edgerton by large crowds of people, who
manifested much enthusiasm and compelled
him to make few remarks at each place.
At Edgerton Gen. Fairchild and the reception
committee from Madison boarded the train
aud escorted Gen. Logan and party to Madi-
son, where he arrived at 4 O'Clock. The pro-
cesson was formed at the west Madison depot,
and headed by a company of veteran
soldiers, escorted Logan to Gov. Rusk'
residence. Great crowds gathered along the
line of march, and at the Capitol park the
streets were almost blockaded with people.
This evening reception was given by Gov.
Rusk anG wife, and General and Mrs.
Logan, in the assembly chamber. The
hail was gaily decorated with flowers,
and large pictures of Blaine and
Logan were exhibited. Gen. Logan's por-
trait was surrounded by flags of the Wiscon-
sin regiments that were in his command
during the war. The reception lasted about
one hour, during which time several thous-
and persons paid their respects to the vice
presidential candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
DEATH OF SEN. ANTHONY.
The Senior Member of the United
States Senate.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2.-Henry B.
Anthony. senior senator of the United
States and of Rhode Island, died at his res
idenee, No. Benevolent street, at l :45 this
afternoon, aged go years, five months one
day. He was in more than usual health
yesterday, having spent several hours in the
Jo,nTdl Office, and manifesting his usual
cheerful good spirits, when not oppressed by
pain and weakness, his chronic disease. He
passed comfortable night; and took break
fast about ten O'clock with good appetite.
Shortly afterwards ne was observed growing 9
pale, and was attacked by uremic convul-
sons from witch he did not recover, and
passed away at / :45.
The funeral of Senator Anthony viii take
place from the First Congregational church
in Providence on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Tie Courts.
AUNICIPAL CoURT.-CIvIL CASES.
Before Associate Judge Ewing. I

lDeIOTe ASSOCldle Juugc LIVING.
o. A. Fliesberg VS.. Frank Colwen, defend
ant and Maloy Bros. d Surdan, garnishees.
Defendant not served; Thos. Lechy for plain
tiff.
J. G. Oswald vs. Eugene Gillis and James
Gillis: passed; e. P. Gregory for plaintiff
and Thompson q Manwaring for defendant
D. H. Evans VS.. j. II. Gebhard, defend
ant, and John Karst, garnishee; settled; c..
B. Jack for plaintiff.
O'Neal Bros. VS.. NJ. /. Bickford, defend
ant, and Hersey, Bean u Brown, garnishee
nothing done in this case, Mr.. F. V. Com
fort, attorney for plaintiff, being sick.
Abram Johnson, VS.. r. c. Libby d Co.,
defendants not served; c.. P. Gregory for
plaintiff
Warren Wiley VS. VIM. Piper and Wm.
Moldenhauer; defendant not served; c. P.
Gregory for plaintiff.
NJ. G. Conant VS.. F. L. McKusick: passed
E. D. Burlington for plaintiff and c. B.
Jack for defendant.
Ellen Mathews VS.. John Brown defend
ant defaulted;J j. N. and j. w. Castle for
plaintiff.
Kitty Bros. VS. L. T. Kellogg & Co.; case
taken under advisement; Clapp & Mccarthy
for plaintiff, f. Marsh for defendant
Joseph Dahn VS.. B. Hitchcock, defendant.
and the Union Depot Street Railway and
Transfer company, garnishee; garnishee
discharged; T. H. Ewing for plaintiff.
Emil Schneider 81 Co. VS.. John Becker;
defendant defaulted; c. P Gregory appeared
before ten a. IN. and requested that plaintiff
give security for cash.
Addie Wilson VS.. WIN. Humphries: de-
fendant defaulted. Thos. Lechy for plain
tiff.
Elizabeth Belande vs. Michael Breen
passed. Thomas Lechy for plaintiff
James Cannon d Son VS.. Sam Hartman
over term. Thomas Lechy for plaintiff,
Clapp IL Mccartney for defendant
Elizabeth Belande VS.. Joseph Lapage, de-
fendant, and the st. Croix Lumber com
pany, garnlshee; settled.
Elizabeth Belande VS.. Desida Beauchamp, D,
defendant, and Durant, Tozcr & Co, garni-
shee; defendant defaulted; disclosure of
garnishee taken.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Mike Sutton got very drunk, and having
$3.50 in his clothing he gave it to get away
Williams whose case was adjourned from
the previous day, was found not guilty of
stealing watch by respectable jury.
ITO RENT--A house of seven rooms. on
i South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.
246*