davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05
r. @. RUSSETI.
NJ m. ARCH1TECT,
CLAIRY0YANT

FHNHE celebrate Business, Test and HEALING uay5,
a. !, n@; MRS: j. j. oLARK, 228 Crown ST.. old No.
oTs - eoiGen opinions daily by her marvel
se.s to business, social fe m arriage dis
ease etc etc. Under her treatment many i9SaIjd.
in this city have been restored to heath sba @
vn estaOae remedies from roots herbs snd
caron1c complaints Hours, 10 to IL q. M . % to
.. n. and EVENING" ~' HA'' 70
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05
Journal md Gonrisr.
IGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN TIE CITY, 12
GENTS A WEEK, AZ GENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. TIE SANE Terms By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05

New signs have recently been erected on the wooF-
ter House and Wallngford Hotel also A. B. Cush-
ing's store and w. L. NJ. Ives billiard rooms. Bella
Carter of Meriden, did the work.
J. Downey and Thomas CROOKS will have race at
Morse's park Wednesday afternoon.
The annual convention of the Supreme Council
Knights of Columbus will be held in New Haven ext
Tuesday. Pipta Council will be represented by W.
Hassett J. g. PheIan and @. Roach.
Mr.. William Ebert and child have gone to Durham
to reside until their house Curtis avenue is
completed.
painted by G. W. Woodhouse
Thomas Crooks and Emory Wheeler have foot
O'Clock for purge of $40.
Company have assigned 4. Dupltses TO duty on
the sjonal CORDS and John T. job. son has been ap-
pointed bugler place Of George Butler, whose term
of service has expired. John Cannon and q. d.
Thomas have re-enlisted.
Steve Roach has engaged to travel with De;eyan's
cirnua during the aumner.-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05
SANE0Rl'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds, Watery DiBcharges from the NJ ee and
Eyes Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache
and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking Mucus oislodged membrane ceansed and
healed breSth sweetened, SMELL taste and hearing
stored and ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat,
Pains In the Chest, Dyspepsia Wasting OF Strength
and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, forming
q complete treatment, of all druggists for 81. Ask
for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE.
Potter DRUG ANp CHEMICAL Co. BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05


l Ridges Food for In
fants and Inva1ids. The
most reliable substitute
at present known for
mothers milk, and q sus-
tanning. strengthening
diet for invalidE. It is
nutritious, easily digest
Jed and acceptable to the
most irritable stomach.
Hts superiority to other
tsimilar preparations
rests not only on scien-
ltific analy sis but on the
~...1 kaak - fhSrA -
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05

Prepared expressly for repairs Silk or Wooden
Stockings and Undergarments.
Wooden Stockings darned with this Silk last much
longer and are free from the disagreable punches
caused by the use of wool yarns for mending pur-
poses. In buying new hosiery of whatever material,
ladies will greatly increase its durability by ''run
ning' the heels and toes with Florence Darning
SILK.
This process. by of the soft and pliabe na-
ture Of the silk, does not discomfort to the
wearer. Wholesale by NONOTUCK SILK CO.,
rs Summer street, Boston, Mass. Retail by
all enterprising dealers. a21eod6t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05
District CT New Haven SIS. Probate County

District Ct New Haven S. Probate Court
May 3D. 1884.
WNsTATE of CHARLOTTE g. BRADLEY, late Of
" New Haven, in said district, deceased
The Court of Probate the District of New Haven
hath limited and allowed months from the date
hereof the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect present
their accounts properly attested, within said time
win be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to
I'D estate are requested make Immediate payment
e LEONARD A. BRADLEY,l ....-..
WILLIAM L. Bradley 11ecu0OrS'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05
Ronds and Stocks For Sal

Wheat 16 CARS corn 14s cars; oats. 1875 cars; hogs
$500 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-05

Mr.. VVtlIIana Aid ems Fiftfeth Birthday
How 1t was Celebrated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
BRAND-LEMAN CASE.
Mr.. LEMAN DECLARED ELECTED.
Gov. Hamilton Gives His Decision in
Eight Thousand Words-tle De-
clares There Was a Forgery.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A dispatch from Spring
field says that Gov. Hamilton, in decision
of 5000 words, awards the certificate 10
Leman Rep. This makes the legislature a
tie.
CHICAGO, Dec. Alt is reported this morn
ing that United States District Attorney Tut
hill has prepared report IN the Leman-
Brand case to be presented TO Judge Blodgett,
declaring that over 200 ballots we're taken
from the box and an equal number of. fraud
ulent ones substituted; but that the federal
court has no jurisdiction in the matter, as
the fraud was in connection with State
Office, and urging that the State authorities
take up the case and bring the guilty parties
to justice.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. Ex-Governor Ham
ilton, In his decision on the Brand-Leman
case to-day, IN issuing a certificate of cleo
ton TO Leman as State Senator from the
Sixth District, gives a long opinion in writing
in which he gives the full history of the case
as shown by the evidence. The evidence, he
says, is sufficient TO convince even a jury In
a capital crime that a bare faced forgery
was committed IN the returns 10 the County
Clerk of the vote from the Second Precinct of
the Eighteenth Ward of Chicago. The Cover
nor fully discusses the law and evidence, and
claims the right as Governor to construe the
law relating to his own duties without inter
ference from any branch of the Govern
ment. He closes by declaring that the re-
turns showing Brand elected was forgery,
and that Leman was elected. He ordered
the Secretary of State to put him on the roll
of State Senators.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
The Horticulturists.

ANN ARBoR Mich, Dec. 2.-At last nights
session of the State Horticultural Society,
and enthusiastic fruit growers. The event
of the evening was the address ON Savage
Horticulture by Prof. j. Beal Steere, of this
city.
To-day's session was opened by prayer, by
Rev. Mr.. Lghtfoot. Some interesting dis
cussions were brought out by the questions
found in the query box. 1t seemed to be the
opinion of some of the best fruit growers that
it was better lin planting an orchard to buy
trees from recognized houses than to plant
ones own growing of young trees.
The grating business was also aired lit
tie and an interesting discussion was opened
on the question of what caused the "curl''
on peach tree leaves. The old question of
chess In wheat was argued over
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
New Articles of Association.

The Articles of Association of the Belknap
Wagon and Sleigh Company were filed yes
terday with the County Clerk. The capital
of the company is limited to $35, 200, divided
into 400 shares of $25 each. The purpose
of the corporation is for manufacturing, re-
pairing and sale of all kinds of wagons, carts,
trucks, sleighs, logging appliances and i'm
plements, and other articles, and of doing
all such acts and business as shall be incl
dental thereto. The term of its existence is
fixed at thirty years. The names of the
stockholders, all residents of Grand Rapids,
with the number of shares held by each is as
follows: Chas. Z. Belknap, 1,200 shares:
Herbert 2. Belknap, 20; w. d. Stevens, 100.
The business of this company shall be con-
Quoted and its Office located in the city of
Grand Rapids, and its affairs shall be con-
Quoted by board of three directors. The
capital stock was paid in full at the time of
its organization in cash and property at cash
value.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
The Hotel Registers.

ATTHE MORTON Carr, Detroit: Geo.
E. Breck, Paw Paw; E. j. Ensign, Detroit;
j. j. McMahon, New York; G. H. Reeder,
Big Rapids, Mich; d. M. Jenkins, Boston;
r. E. Bunker, Muskegon: M. H. Livingston,
New York; Capt. Geo. Clogue, Milwaukee;
S. II. Lasey. Montague; w. l.. Hunter,
Kalamazoo; l.. ]. Hadwell, Lawrence, Mass;
o. f. Tiffany. Buffalo.
AT THE EAGLE.-R. G. Mcbride, New York;
L. Kaufman, Louisville, KY: o. II. Pohe,
Milwaukee; f. X. Bennett, Chicago; Z. ID.
Randall, New Buffalo: L. d. Barker, Kala-
mazoo: G. G. Bruce, Chicago, w. s. Boards
ley, Hersey; John Spoon, Spoonville; R.
Turk, Elgin, Ills.
AT SWEETS 's.-Edward Walker, Louisville:
ID. +. Hand, Y. j. Mcclure, Cleveland: ID.
NJ. Baker, Adrian; w. NJ. Conner, Roches-
ter: j. N. Welch, Macon, Ga: E. r. David
son, Detroit: w. G. Carpenter, Boston: ID.
o. Watson, Coopersville; r. w. Payne,
Chicago: N. Slayton, Greenville; o. F. How
Ian, Jonesville, Wis.,
AT THE RATHBURN HOUSE,. B. Howey.
Cleveland, o.; H. H. Benton, New York: II.
Underwood, Jackson; G. +. Hodges, Lowell:
ID. ID. Chandler, Chicago; A. b. Way, Ale
gan; r. G. Baxter, Jackson; j. l.. Bradish,
Detroit; III. M. Lewis, Ionia; J. NJ. Ballon,
Otsego; r. B. Lindley Bailey: r. Goodrich,
Traverse City; Jas. Mackison, Cadillac.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
BOTH THE HOUSES IN SESSION.
But Thirteen Senators Present-The
Late Senator Anthony's Successor
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-In the Senate to-day
there were but thirteen Senators present at
the opening prayer, but the absentees grada-
ally filed in.
The oath was administered TO w. p. Shelf
field as Senator from Rhode Island in place
of Senator Anthony, deceased.
Mr.. Vest introduced a resolution directing
the Committee on Indian Affairs to inquire
what leases of land in the Indian Territories
for grazing or other purposes had been ex-
ecuted by Indian tribes, and to whom. He
said he had information that over 100000
acres had been leased, and that these leases
had been obtained by corruption, fraud and
violence. He would be prepared 10 give the
chairman of the committee names and dates
Mr.. Dawes, as chairman of the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs, said the facts refer
red to by Mr.. Vest had been brought to the
attention of the committee, which had en-
deavored to secure an examination by joint
committee of both houses, but had been un-
able to accomplish that result. The COM
mittee had been unable themselves to visit
the Indian Territory during the vacation.
owing to the Senate imposing upon them
the duty of visiting California.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Rough on Breezee.

In his sermon at the Church of Our Father
Sunday night Rev. DIR. r. l. Rexford, of De-
troit, alluded to the local newspaper war and
said: "a man gives contract that for two
years he will not engage in publishing a
newspaper in Detroit, but in less than three
months he comes before the people violating
an obligation that is sacred and asks for pub
lie patronage. Through some legal quib-
bling he may be able to accomplish his pur-
pose, but it will be at the expense of a rule
devoid of honor, integrity and manhood.
and should be denounced. much less patron
lied. by everyone who respects integrity and
moral obligation"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
AMUSEME ENTS.
"Lights o. London" CIose-"Siberia'
To-Night-Aime Next.

iO-NIGnt-AIme Next.
Considering the number of opportunities
to see the piece here the audience, a fairly
good sized one, was indeed reliable test OF
the drawing power of the play. The applause
was liberal, and indicated that the play gave
good satisfaction. The scenery worked
smoothly. To one who is a regular attend
ant at the theater the constant repetition OF
the same selections by the orchestra is ex-
crucating. The selection played between the
fifth and sixth acts last night was the same
as played the night before, and it drags worse
than dirge. Solemn, snail-ike music is
out of place in theater. Though there was
program of the music on the bill il was en-
tirely ignored. Try to have most of your
music, Miles, in regard to time, on the SO
lanthe' and 'Beggar Students" order and
the orchestra will continue to add TO the
good reputation it has achieved. and become
a standard popular feature at the theater.
SIBERIA
"Siberia," one of the most exciting dramas
of the present age, will open season of four
nights at Powers's Opera House tonight.
The subjoined referring to the leading peo-
pie in the cast, is clipped from an exchange:
The manner in which the play was put
upon the stage last night reflects the highest
credit upon both the company and the man
agement. The cast was strong one. Nicolo'
NorgoF was very ably represented by Mr..
Atkins Lawrence, an actor of no ordinary
ability, and the support throughout was ex-
cellent. Michael T'roisky was admirably pre-
seuted by Mr.. G. Nj. DAILY, an excellent
comedian, who was great favorite IN
Toronto twenty years ago.
MILE. AIMEE.
Mile. Aimee, who has gained world
wide reputation as an opera bouffe artist,
will make her first appearance in this city
next week, playing at Redmond's Grand
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The Wash
ington Republic commented on her appear
ance in that city as follows:
Mile. Aimee appeared at the National
Theater last week, and her presence was ap-
preciated by the public. If il were not for
the triteness of the thing, / would say. all
who did not go to see her missed great
treat. The play MAN zelle' is one of the
best she could possibly appear in. as ii IL
constructed expressly for her, and well con-
structed at that. Her supporting company
is uniformly good, and there are no bitches
or breaks in the play. other than those filed
with fun and merriment. Aimee herself is
quaint in her dialect, but pleasingly so, be-
sides. no one would expect "a little French
milliner" to speak English without an accent.
As Flesu dc Las, Aimee is simply charming.
Her singing at once captures the house. In
the second act the wide range the stage il
made TO embrace, including the right and
left hand lower proscenium boxes and the
orchestra chairs. is not only surprise. but
as source of merriment as well for the audi
ence. 1t only required the performance of
Monday evening TO make Aimee fayorite
with the Washington public. OF her sup
and all joined in making thoroughly en-.
ioyabIe performances.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

f. NJ. Carroll received about half ton of
literature yesterday, all descriptive of the
great exposition which viii open at New
Orleans this month. II consists Of mars Of
the city, descriptions of the different routes
leading thereto. premium lists and illustra-
tons of the different exposition bindings.
Mr. Carroll received letter from the Direc-
tor-General complimenfing hint for the work
he had done in behalf Of the exposition here
in Michigan. He claims that he could do q
great deal more. but the Commissioners
won't allow his claim and be Is money out Of
pocket for bis pains. He has lot Of pam
as he can no longer afford 70 psy postage out
of his own pocket
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

There were seventeen deaths in the city
during the month of November. Three were
children under one year, two between one
year and five years, one between five and
and twenty years. four between twenty and
fifty years, seven from fifty to eighty years.
The diseases were as follows: Three of
heart disease. two each of cancer and menin-
gifts, and one each of dysentery, py@mia,
scrofula, consumption. apoplexy, convul-
sions, enteritis, and diseases of liver. There
was one suicide and the cause of one death is
unknown.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Particular Burglars.
spatch to THE TELEGRAM.

Special Dispatch TO The TELEGRAM.
ALLEaAN, Dec. 2.-The general store of
Frank B. Watson, of Monterey, this county,
was burglarized last night and goods were
taken valued at 5000. The burglars gained
an entrance to the building by chopping
through the back door. They had team
and wagon waiting outside which they load
ed with the most expensive goods, leaving
the cheaper grades untouched. No clue to
the identity of the parties or the direction in
which they went has been obtained, but as
there is no night train from Monterey it is
thought they are not many miles away and
that they will be caught.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
HOW HoLcoMe chokEo
When Asked About the Thirty-Eight
Calibre Revolver.

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 2.-In the Holeomb
trial to-day Detective Harris was put on the
stand and produced the statement made
and signed by Holcomb at the famous in
teryiew in his (Harris's) room. 1t was read
to the jury.
Sheriff Winney confirmed Harris's testi-
mony as To HoIcomb becoming choked and
drinking from the wash-pitcher when he
was asked about the 3o-calibre revolver he
had up north Knew Holcomb well and
never, saw him choke before.
James White, the father of the dead Henry
White, one of the victims of the Crouch
house tragedy, and his son had lived at
Crouch's for two years before his marriage
and Eunice was 80 at the time of the muir
der, and had been married two years. Wit
ness saw Holcomb take a bundle which he
(witness) thought was mortgages, and a
leather pocket-book from the Crouch house
the day following the tragedy. Holcomb
had said there was a GOODNESS between him
self and Henry.
came to Holcombs to work one week after
the tragedy To pick up all the clothes she
could find and wash them; found pair of
pants, fine shirt, an undershirt and pair
of drawers behind the chest In the room
where Judd and Foy slept. All were stained
with blood. The pants we're a pair she had
seen Judd wear. There was blood on both
knees of the pants, and it seemed to be spat-
tered on the fine shirt. She said she also
found a pair of fine boots covered with mud.
Judd and Foy came and did the clothing up
in an old coat, and took it away. At the
close of the morning hour Miss Shannon was
still on the stand.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
WHAT Mr.. HOUSEMAN SAYS.
No Appropriation for the Grand River
to be Expected.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The House River
and Harbor Committee held meeting this
morning, when it was decided to report the
River and Harbor bill to the House by JAN
uary 10.
Mr.. Houseman says he has not received the
report of the engineers ON the improvement
of Grand river, but does not think he will
ask anything for that stream this year. The
usual appropriations, he says, will be made,
however, for Improvements at Muskegon,
Grand Haven, Whitehall and other import
ant points in the State.
The commissioners have recommended
river and harbor appropriations of $3, ,OOO,-
600, but the River and Harbor Committee
will endeavor to limit the amount of their
demands to $S,000,000. This they have prac-
tically agreed to, and they do not wish any
delegations to appear before them.
An adverse report was this morning ordered
by the House Committee on Commerce on
the memorial from the National Association
of Fire Engineers, asking for the appoint
ment of commission to investigate the
enormous loss of life and property by fire.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Grand Rapids.

TELEGRAM OFFICE. Dec. 4.
GRNS-Corn. 5sc. Oats. 25Gzsc; retail sc.
Wheat: cis1son q; red long berry. "A; short
FLOUR AND FEED Pastry. s. % wholesale; s. 90
retail: patent - 30 Wholesale. ~ 90 retail; mid
Bran. per T ton. SIS 90 wholesale seesoc Der cwt. @
Meal and feed per ton. 81 W Uwhoissale; VI ooper
cwt-
IS OOae o. scarce. Lambs S 0oee %: mutton. q
as 50. Dressed hogs. S. Co. Pork: Per bbl
mess. SIC 90; hams, l41s9l5c; shoulders. eGioc
smoked beet, lec; bacon. Iz3sc.. Nennison 6s2Dc
BUTTER AND CHEEsK-Butter: Tubs and jss
20@22c; creamery, tubs. 25c. Cheese: fnll cream
PouLTRY-Sprine chicken: Alive. sGloc per
D.. Fowls: Alive. 7Gsc; dressed. s@lOc. Iurkeys.
Alive, s9ioc; dressed legllc. Ducks. dressed
104llc.
EGos-Fresh. lots. &c: basket lots. &c.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: z5g 2sc; sweet potatoes.
per bbl, 81 5O@5 90. Onions: Per bu- yellow.
4oc; silver skins, sogeoc. Beets, Per bu, SIC.
Cabbage per hundred 81 Oo@5 %. squash per
hundred. 75@I 90. Turnips. per bu- 25c. Celery.
per doz.3625c. Cranberrys. - 90 per bu-
FRESH FRuITs-Apples. per bu. z3e$oc. Grapes
HoxEY-White clover. I2,sc: dark. sG7c; strain
ed &C.
SALr-syracuse, barrel, 81 y; Saginaw. 81 Ia
SEEDs-Tmothy, 81 soel ss;elover. - 06S
HIDEs-Green. per 10. &c: part cured. s1ss<: full
cured. e1fGsz: dry hidee and kipe eel5c calf
skins green or cured. ioc;deacon skins. per piece
3o1spc.
SHEEP PELTs-Shearlings or Summer slins psr
piece, l0G2oc; fall pelts. soG5oc, Winter pelta.
t0M7Jc.
wooI-Fine washed. 3oe22c: coarse washed ia
1sc unwashed y.
HAr-SioGI2; baled SIs per ton wholesale: 500
Dc per cwt-
STRAw-Per load, $3G4.
woop-Hsrd. selling st ST. psr cord for block.
split wood. $3.50.
CoAI-Stove and mt, STE per ton. egg and
CRATE. 500 per ton
KERosxsE-wster white. per gallon lsa. lesHi
test ION.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Professor Eggers's lectures are evidently
becoming more popular and better appre.
ciated ss the course continne-. Judging from
the increasing audiences, and tfse close AZ
tention given hy tloee present Last even.
ing the attendance ws< more nunereu- than
st sny previous Iectnre. thonzh Il h 5onhffnl
II the snsssest. "Ie~<ina." proved - szster-
taspiae 70 msny - -osse other German "a.
thor Tie rrof~~gn hse ]s~<a~&>d thie seaeon.
Frof. EerpF~'s bext i<c<uU vii ~ en
''u>1f1w, : ~ Vre1p fvum ~ op@nino.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
MontreaI's Coming Carnival.

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 2.-It has been de-
cided to hold winter carnival during the
week beginning January 26. committee
is busy in preparing attractions. The ice
palace will be larger, loftier and more ella
borate. The curriers' will provide matches
and the Victoria skating club is to give two
of their renowned fancy dress, entertain
ments. The ball will be the seasons society
event of Montreal. French citizens are TAX
ing great interest in the carni val. Among
the novelties promised by them is a railway
across the ST. Lawrence river to st. Helene
Island, where an Indian village is sprung up
with braves, squaws and papooses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
a Millionaire in Prison.

MONTREAL, Dec 2.-Alexander Buntin, vice
president of the insolvent Exchange Bank,
was sentenced to-day at the criminal assizes
to ten days. imprisonment for having OBJ
tanned undue preference over other creditors
by withdrawing $4,000 after the banks sus-
pension. Buntin is millionaire merchant
of this city. proprietor of the largest paper
mills in Canada, vice president of the Canada
shipping line of ocean steamers and director
of numerous other public companies. Similar
prosecutions are spoken of against the other
directors.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
HER MAJEsTYs NAVY.
The Ministry Determined TO Maintain
Its Supremacy.

LoSIs,s, Dec. 2.-Sir Thomas Brassey, K.
G. B., one of the junior Lords Of admiralty,
made 9 statement in the House of Commons
tonight of the governments intentions in
regard to strengthening the navy. The
proposals include the expenditure of $l5,-
425,0O0 for additional iron-clads, cruisers
and torpedo boats 81, 125. 800 for the defences
of coaling stations, -, 900 for additions
to the ordinance equipment. The statement
was we'll received.
Lord Northbrook, in the House of Lords,
made a similar statement of the govern
ment's policy. He was very emphatic in
declaring, that the Ministry were resolved
to maintain England's naval supremacy.