davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22

Gin beitcrer Swiihcnfal ereisnste ii6
iiinslt auf elmer STANDARDIZATION. Sin
bieoerer 9anbbewobner, Der ieosnials Der
SenusunS Der 0ampifrait 81 leinsr ei9enep
6ortbewesuns nod ielten ODER gar ni6t
lid %erfrelt bate, ioute iein a~b9slaufenes
&etourbilet ubseben. Gnersiid absr mi
periette er iid pieiem Iniinnen. Sic iinb
bod bins uno Suridseiabren = mas wolsn
Sic benn nod? riei Der S9aiiner errsst.
- ga, i4 nil IS mcrsen uno iibsrmorsen
nod ssbrauden - es itebt bod baraui
@iItis brei Gage. Nur nit Wtabe unb
Roth uer,nodte man snbli9 bas 8duers
Iein CUR Serausgabe bes 8i0sts Az bspesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22
Seim 3abuar;t.

Sin bstlagenswertbes Opfer zines l3abns
tinltlers bemertte neuIi6. na6oem ot,
lestere eS ueri6ieoene Wtals al Den SGbnsn
our6 Die ganse Stube sesosen bate, Siem:
Ii9 drserIi9:
SD oa9te, Sic batten anse;eiat, bab
Sic 3dbne obne irseno weI9en S9mer;
aus;ogen.
Darauf erpioerte Der S~abnausreiBer
uibig:
Sas tbue i6 audi, wertber Serr; penn
IS i6msrSt mid ia ni6t i'm @erinsiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22
IS mar AIR 3eit Der Gerniruns 6omors

Gs mar sur Scit Der Gerniruns aOmors
wdbreno Der nngarii6en Snlurrtction.
SD mar nit msiner Gompasnie auf Gecos
9noscirung, ais mir uns pl6sli6 BON uns
seidbr 1000 llnsarn einseidlohen iaben.
Bon grseben mar feline &eoe, uu elm Our9.
i6lagen ni6t gu benten. SIS mar uoraus:
suieben, oaB mir Der ,pansisfa6en llebers
madt ~erliegen miiien; mir fo9ten benno9
bic auf ben lssten Mann. Weine 200
Mt nm waren seiauen uno biloeten einen
9ei6enbigel, auf benz i'd itanb, feft ents
i6lolsn, mein Seben 10 tbeuer als mogli9
gu uertaufen. Sn oieiem bodtritiideu
Momente iebe i'd, wie elm Der oiterrsi9is
i9en 6abne treu sebliebener Suiar ii9 bur6
bic Sniurgentenmalle cine Safe baut, gu
mir b%eraufgaloppirt, uno mid auf bic
9roupe nimmt, bas Bfero weroet, ii9 auf
benz 0tifpese wieoer cine Safe baut uno
10 mid 9lifli9 befreit. Sd babe msinen
beloenmiitbisen Setter ieitber nidt wieoer
9eieben, wie germ wolts i6 ibm Die Sano
oriifen uno linn meme Oantbarfeit be-
Sei9eu. Roum bate Der Slatmaior iein
S~olodtenlutein beenoet, ais 6uuptmann
y. oufiprang, ibn unarmte, berste, tiiBte
uno %uASrief: SrIoerbers Der Suiar, Der
bid bel Somorn berausgebauen bat, bin
ia i6 uno Jest tann't on oeine Oanfbarfeit
bepeiieu, inosm on einige Sattsrien @ciu,
fluideu CUR 6eier oieiss frobli6en @ieoers
iebenS aufmari6ireu ldBt. Der uerbliiiite
atalor wuBte nur III gut, ouB y. ME Sus
Jar gemeien uuO I'M Sabre lS4S-49 ni6t
in lln9arn, ionoern III Stalieu mar, muBte
u6er CUTE Otieue gum b0ial Spiele MAIDEN
uuo ,auimnri6ireu" lulleu. Seim Nu6s
9au'e9cbeu touute Der Wtoior ni6t umbiu,
einsm SurBtganer I'M Sertruuen ~suSufliis
tern: 6am aber Der Sauptmaun ligen !
llnier 3citnlter i4iIoert elm S6weiSer
Slntt III folgenoer notwithstanding
@eiIe: SIS liuo bic Su6tbduier GROCER, Die
SrrenbduIer breiter, Die armenbduier bober,
Die S6lin9el sublrei6er, Die @iirlte fir
ser, Die Solfsuertrster geiltssarmer, bic
Steuern neutrality-suspicious., oas Staotpus
blitum rober uno ungeidla6teter, bic
Ereoigten ldnger, bas Solt ielbitltdnoiser,
Die Nutoritdt Der Sbrigtsiten i6wd6er, bic
S6ulen unpraftiider, oAS grSiebunsss
weien elenoer, Die @roBrdtbs langueiliser,
Die Geformen unueri6dmter, Die 9ebensmit,
tel i6le6ter, Die Tortionsn %tlsiner, bic gbas
~rattere i%eltener, bic @ipstopfe autdslider,
bic Oirneu unueri6imtsr, Die &efruten an
Srultumians i6mdler, Die 0eute fur,ii6s
tiger, bic Sirbsn lmeerer, bic @irtbSbduier
uoaer, Die Gben unbaltbarer, bic Suriiten
toufuier, bic 9umpsn sablrsi6sr, Die Settle
tOlohaler, Die 3eitunssn faoer uno einfdIs
tiger 9epprpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22

7 NNVIItW III VUIIuIVI W.
Sn Dubuque. Soma. on Better Rteue& Sobu.
81 Ahtti odraut, ouB guere RdiaGeideiue 'lr bic
Dimpier oes RorooeItdcu Slopo d~usqeitsut weroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22
d)
0IrCtt-

Ger Rorooeutibe Slopo 1T bic gr5Rtt ocutiae Ddmpi
SthidbrtssSseuibait. ietue Sampisr iuo ami oGs ioliet
te gebout, nit oeutiheu Seeieuteu b,mGuut uuo wer
ben pou eeutidcu Clpltutucu bcIebligt.
Die AuSnbl Der nit v. .. ylouo Dampiern bis guoe uer
sauasusn SGbrss bei6rOerteu puliagtut bslduit it'd auf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22

gu re6t isentb ii mi d N
Sanbgreifli6f eiten Tam eS iiin9it
in MoStau smii6en einsm Aopofaten uno
elmer Dame. Der Gritere mar pon eincnl
Sauiman beauitrast, Die Dame UNI De,
Sablung erreS gSe6iels pom 5000 Gubelu
gu er iuden. Der Nbuotat lieb ole S6ulo>
ncrin, cine 6auimannSirau, 81 ii9 tommsr
nnb ueriudte Die 9lu9ele9enbeit auf 9iitli.
dem We9e nit ibr 81 re9eln. Sic seigts
li6 feineswegs a~b9cueigt uuo ertldrte lid
bereit, Die gauge Summe in Staten III sab.
len, nobel lie nit einem Suuoertuubels
Shein Dem @nfdng mu6te. Nls Der DO.
uOtat ibr oeu We6iel uorle9te, bamit is
auf Der Jtiitieite beiielben Die gl6subIuno
uermertte, i9ien lie iebo6 anoeren Siines
gciooroen gu iein, oa lie oenielbsn nit
SlieeSi6nelle sulummenfnitterte iino bin:
ter ibrsn Sdbnen CUR weiteren Serarbeituna
ueri9winoen IieB. @liitli9erwsile psrlor
Der 2lOuofat nidt feline @eiite8gcgeuwart,
er9riii nit Der etneu Sano Den eben nod
li6tbareu, toltbaren Sapier;ipfel, wibreuo
er nit Der anoereu Die perSweifelte S9ulo.
nerin gu wiirgen began. Dies bate
idlieBli9 benn AUDI ben gepiinl6ten 6r:
fOlg, in6em ole 6rau ii9 nun i6leunigit
oes perbGnsniBuolen BopterS 81 entleOi9en
iu6te. Die Sn6e lit Dem @eri6te iiber:
9ebeu moroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22

Or. u. .. Yierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery (9OlOeue meoi;inii9e Gnts
oefung) beilt ieoe Dirt Qusidlag, pom ges
wObnIi9en Simmer ober Ausi6la9 an bis
CUR l6IImmlten StropbeI. - Gierb bis iebs
6lui6en beiIen SnI;fluR ooer SIe6te. =
Sine bis finf 6laiben beilen Die i9limms
item @eii9tsfiuneu. - 3rpei bis pier 6las
iden beireien ben SrgunismiS pon @ss
i6piilltcn, S%lutgei6wiireu uno S3wdreu.
= Stint bis adt 6Iai6en beileu faulige
ODER eitrise @ei9wiire uno Die i6limmiten
Stropbel. = Sci 9lpotbefern, unO nit
sroBem 9reisna6loB in Yartien pon sinsnl
balben ODER gansen Ousenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22

Sci 8ltenib unweit t6itater wur6s
iiin9it Gin coloiialer Gi9enitamm aus Der
GIbe gcbOben, oeiien 9aaptitamm 81
SUB Sduge mo II SUB our6i9nittli9er
Gurdneier bait uno ii6 in Orei 3weige
tbeiIt, wcl6e ie 90 SUB Sdn9e unb 4 6uB
0urdmeiicr i'm Dtittel boben. Sa6uer.
~itduoigc iino Der Nuii6t, bnB Ser Soml
i9on 1000 Sabre uno barber ouf Dem
@runoe Der Glbe 9eleQeu. Der @roi
pom Oeynbuuieu uuf 0Opingen bat ibn
uuf Dem 0utSbOie aufri9tcn Ialien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-22

@eorse 6. Sbomas in 9onbon,
Ont, elm Sdriitieter madt b%efannt, baB
er nit iraenb Semanb cine Wstts UNI ben
Setras BON $500 bis 81 900 barauf sin,us
sehsn bersit isi, baB CT IN S6neuisteit unb
Gorrsctbeit TN Stben BON Niemanben iibsrs
troffsn wsrosrttann.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

The Cave In Which d Missing Yankee Lad
Was Found Sccreted.
Twaltham Mass.) special.l

TWaltham Mass) Special
A lad thirteen years old, named Fred
James Kimball, of Boston Highlands, was
found the other day secreted in a cave in
what is known as the Chemistry district.
1t appears the lad has an inveterate habit
of running away from his home, which he
says is caused by the cruelty of his par
ents. Recently he has run away twice.
The first time he went to Waltham, where
he remained at the house of friend or ac-
quaintance until the latter, feeling suspi-
cious that all was not right, sent him home
again. His mother then spoke of sending
him to the Island, there TO remain until he
was twenty lone years old. The next day
he disappeared, and was not seen until
this morning by those on the lookout for
him. He was then discovered by an
agent of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. The lad had been sleep
ing for the past week or more in cave,
about five or six feet in diameter and two
or three feet deep, a sort of hole in tho
ground, covered with old zinc-plate and
other material. He was supplied with food
by the boys of the neighborhood, who be-
came interested in his youthful escapade
and romantic life. When found there was
a keg partly filed with apples and pota-
toes in the cave, some bedding, including
excelsior, to sleep upon, an old blanket for
covering, and several other articles of no
spec al use or value. For light he used
candles, several short pieces of which were
found. He evidently has not suffered from
exposure, as the weather has been mild.
He appears to be a bright lad, and evil
IDENTIFY knows what he is about. His father
Is James Fred Kimball, a Boston Highlands
jeweler. Word will be sent to his parents,
and the boy will be properly disposed of.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
THE NEW YORK seNAroRsHIp.

The politics Of New York State is al
ways an important element in National
politics. Just now the particular phase
Of New York politics in which the people
OF other States are interested is the fore
cast OF the United States Senatorship
from that State. The difficulty In ar
riving at satisfactory prediction as to
who shall be the successor Of Senator
Conkling's successor arises in a great
measure from uncertainty regarding the
attitude Of leading politicians formerly
identified with the Stalwart faction.
That fiction has now become badly
broken up. Three years ago the gentle
men composing it we're a unit. Then.
the announcement that Chester A.
Arthur was a candidate would have set
tied every question of preference with
Thomas c. Platt. Ex-Governor Cornell.
James II. Warren. Silas r. Dntcher. with
the Albany Erpress. the New York Com
mereiaf Adrcrfiser and the Troy Times.
aud with other leading Stalwarts and
Stalwart papers. Now. however. these
meB and these journals have disinte-
grated Some Of them during the recent
campaign most zekiously supported Mr..
Blaine. who was the StaIwart chief :
met bitter enemy. while others we're in
different or openly supported tie Demo
cratic candidate At the time of the
0raai Senatorial contest Vice Presidents
Arthur wsnt e. Albany - heip On The
causa - Csmklinz and plsft A che
Chlcazo convention NJ. Flats vaa 81
ardent supporters ~ Mr. Blaine's eansli-
dney and the one man uith whom today
he has no dealings Is President Arthur.
Mf platt tas considerable Influences n
Nee fofk pollflcs aaa Nin. Wishgat
doiht. e,utteI lbe sef'en q several mens
beFs a tte f.es;sissase ~feb Ehe seta
lntiA sssleas sl.sii hsses. fls6if safee
ssil np.lsahsesil5 ~ eAss fa sstss ehe
te>4fes II, Afthss. Juzt nse f,s<s r.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Everything I'm Luck"
IGlobe "a. t. ChronicIe.l

tbtooe a. IL tBrOnlcte.j
The history Of some of our most valuable
mining discoveries is plain and unvar-
pished enough. Il is with richness as with
greatness. Some are born to greatness,
some acquire greatness, some have great
ness thrust upon them, while others never
have Il from any cause. A man, living on
a wood ranch ia the Santa Ritas for three
years. last Sunday was sitting down with
I've companions on the hard ground dis
coursing on the respective qualifications of
the Fres,aential candidates. or perhaps the
probabilities ~ the "boom" ever finding
them cut ia The wilderness. One Of the
party carelessly picked up piece of rock.
SAYING 81 wonder what this Il. anyway. =
ead threw Il on the ground The recs
hreke to pieces and was feand to te rich Ia
horn silver. sf.9si to The tnn. The ledge
vas pFe~peetef for ard feusla and the flui
lpeated The oFe vii - shipped - Pueblo.
Cal such i life IN the Far West.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Mr.. SITTING BULL.
How Beliigerent Aboriginees Are Pacified
Ice Cream a Peace-Maker.
PHILADELPHIA Tmes.l

How Beliigerent Aboriginees Are Pacified
Ice Cream as PeaceMsker.
philadelphia Times.l
Here's telegram for Mr.. Sitting Bull, !"
said Western Union messenger boy, as he
rushed into the Continental Hotel Office yes
terday afternoon.
"He left early this morning. replied
Chief Clerk Hughes. "But let me see per-
haps it is something can attend to-"
The envelope was quickly torn open. 1t
read:
BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct 1o-EverythIng o. K.
VIII have i've quarts in freezer at station.
Collect Per y.
Clerk Hughes laughed as he handed the
open telegram to his friend to read, with
the query:
Scan you make it outS"
ssNo; what does it meany"
'sSimply that there is rebellion in the
tribe. Either Long Dog or Grey Eagle Is
on the war-path, and the crafty chief has
taken measures to quell the outbreak"
sHow 20
"With five quarts OF ice-cream. win
let you into little bit of unwritten his
tory. The unlettered savage loves ice
cream. Long Dog ate three quarts day,
and watchfnl eye had TO be kept upon
him while the rest OF the tribes indulged
in their allowance. Many a night Sitting
Bull would pace the corridor anxiously
with his weather eye upon Long Dogs
door. But 10 explain the message. | sup
pose there was an incipient outbreak at
their departure. and old Sitting Bull, with
the strategy Of Won Moltke, has tels-
graphed ahead for cream"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
RICHARD BROS,
II and l9 South Division ST.
GRAND RAPIDS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
MONROE AND DIVISION STREETS,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Prof. c. W. PAINE, NJ. D.. Proprietor.

eE-All forms of Chronic and Acute Diseases
successfully treated by the most Advanced and
Complete Methods. BY means OF our Discoveries
all such diseases Catarrh, Bronchitis. Female
Complaints, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Con-
sumption, Rheumatism. Bladder and Kidney
Diseases. Scrofula. Syphilis, Piles. all forms of
Malarial Blood Poisoning and Skin Diseases are
effectually eradicated from the system.
Lady assistants always present III necessary To
assist in the treatment OF all forms of Female
Complaints, such Prolapsus Uterl, Leucor-
rhpa, liberation. General Debility, Weak Back
and all diseases peculiar TO Females.
Years of hospital and private practice have en-
abled us to perfect method that renders our sue
cess truly wonderful in these cases. Consultation
free. Patients from a distance can be treated
readily by sending full description of their case.
Prof. &. w. PA1NE'S extended experience in
Philadelphia, Pa, having been connected with
Hospitals and Public Institutions for number
of years, renders him eninently qualified TO di-
agnose and treat successfully many forms of
disease that have been pronounced incurable by
others.
Electro Thermal and Medicdted Vdpor
Baths.
exF- All persons who apply to the Institution for
Treatment will receive plain and full
Statement of their case.-.S1
Prof. C. w. PAINE, M. D.,
Porter Block, Monroe and Diuision Sts.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

Just received at the Red Boot Shoe
Co., 40 Canal street a fine line OF Oil Paint
ings to be given away The Boot, Shoe and
Slipper departments are complete in assort-
ment and selling very low.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

Davenport Gazette: Color blindness
does not exist Ia the South. The slight
est shade Is there detected, and the proper
political distinction drawn on II.
Philadelphia Record: The moss ON
the back Of the Western Democrats is
mOre'n n four inches long. This sign indi-
Gates very cold winter for the Repubh-
can office-holders.
Buffalo Courier Dem.) We second
the protest OF the E1preSs against the
absurd proposition TO make an inaugura-
ton procession By sandwiching together
battalions of Union and rebel veterans.
We bear no malice against the rebel
soldiers, for no better or brayer men ever
trod battlefield; but they fought in a
bad cause and were happily beaten.
Baltimore American: A sight worth
the seeing would be the countenance OF
the Hon. Mr.. Holman when he reads In
the New York Sun the following lines
This practice of printing the portraits of
public men and making them uglier than
they are should not be encouraged. It is
reprehensible." The altitude of this gall
is nineteen feet above that of the Wash
ington monument.
Philadelphia Record: There is bill be-
fore Congress to place General Granton
the retired list of the regular army with the
rank which he held before he resigned to
become President of the United States,
and with the pay of retired officer OF
that high rank. The passage of this bill
would be more graceful recognition OF
the great services OF General Grant than
the pension recommended by President
Arthur But either way rather than
QOna
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

Forepanzh's clown elephant Pickaninny
fell through The stage At variety theatsr
IN Philadelphia the other night, landing IN
the green-fooga. whsrs number Of actors
were eon0raanted awaiting their turn N
appear. Thev inclnded an ffish aeptis-
man witb red srtifleial whisksrs, four men
with tnrnt-cork faces. dsshiaz yoanE
woesan in uhits satin. snd sevsral ether
cufiesitlss. sni tbe way thav made fsf the
dsn4s ss4 uin.ioWs Indicated siaeefs -.
Hpf oa heir psft that tba wvsld wss esa
ing fa an enf Ths esepbaat fsaFaa witk
p4ln. tak hs 80 foeliT pslie1 oat aad
tsksn ap-ssaifs - tha stase. snas ss an
s}sf hAs,t axraff ssi8 thet ths sninss1ss e~ts
sd kseises NeFs wet ssfioas 49, fes<<
SO fas fsfan4h ~ rsfieFnanee as ssss1
he ,feiaef. = fehesfsfna she llesst - =
ssAsfssalf ssesxees Teff fsfsssaaee-. 49, -
le~ - hsa - ftI srlse ~esk tr2r. ~ksnh
ss<s ~aF eua - tl&Sfnl Ht<se rres~s.
<<'ss@e ~<nk ke<.s e<~ k<ea ee~n bes~~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

Morton's friends are encouraging that
gentleman TO hope that he enjoys Mr.
Platt's preferences, while at the same
time some Of Mr.. Arthur's friends are
only waiting 10 be certain that the Presi-
dents chances are gone 10 come over to
the Morton forces. But while Mr.. Nor
ton may appear 10 have the lead there is
a large field for him To run against
While the chances of his SUCCESS, look at
present, the most probable, no man can
tell what the outcome viii be.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Radiant Home
BASE BURNER
1884.

As manufacturers Of Base-Burning Stoves ex-
elnsiyely the makers Of the RADTAKF HoaE have
been before the public for over seventeen years-
There can be but few persons Ia this country who
are not familiar with the high reputation gained
by ths RADIANT HoNE sToyEs-a reputation not
of hot-house growth. forced by artificial means.
decaying as rspidly a. il appears. bat steady.
vigorous growth. built up the only true basls.
viz. that of genuine merit II has been their
aim and constant study 10 50 improve aud
perfect the RADIANT HoMK STOVES. that they
should daservedly rank highest Ia the mar
ket. With this aim constantly in view. as each
years experience indicated something wherein
they could improve the working qualities, in
crease the heating capacity or render more sttrac-
tive ia ornamentation. they have spared no pains
or expense 70 accomplish this object. AS evi-
dence that has attended their efforts they
point To the ever increasing popularity of the
RADIANT HoME STOVES. Their intrinsic merit
has proved their best agent and advertiser.
In the 1854 pattern they have made some changes
which they think very desirable and materially
improved. The changes consist of entirely
new and larger fire pot and CRATE. which adds
largely TO the heating capacity without increased
consumption of fuel. The ash pit is made deeper
taking larger ash-pan. The is altogether
new. made of spun brass, nickel plated and beau
tful in design, greatly adding To the general at
tractive appearance They confidently claim. a.
heretofore, that the RADIANT HOME STOVES. in
quality and smoothness of casting; through fitting
and mounting and as powerful heaters not only
have no superiors. but they stand unriyalled.
For Sale by
DINK ADJ DDnC
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

THE New York World unconsciously
pays considerable tribute to the Re-
publican party. In leading article
under the heading "a Splendid Specta-
cle,' that journal points to the '.magnifi-
cent illustration" of the ''good sense and
patriotism Of our people" to be seen In
the peaceful submission of the people to
the results of so close a contest Most
certainly the Democrats would peace
fully submit to decision in their favor,
but the incendiary address OF the chair
man of the Democratic committee, at a
time when the result was in doubt, shows
that II very Ill becomes the Democrats to
appropriate any of the credit for peaceful
submission. "All honor to the young
nation" says the World. ito the Repub-
hcan party" say we. (which holds up
before the eyes OF the world the proof of
the capacity of the people to govern
themselves without king or crown, with
ont mobility, standing armies or
Krupp guns, but solely through love of
Law and Liberty by intelligence and
patriotism"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
are.s ossam ness


A fee fsefs see Hhat i uew the great
snisv tfset - Chester II t,fanss Cs,antF
y =. was = ~efthlsss tinee ~ l@na. Tas
aaf y eeaig bring = 80 an aase iast
ssasn aa fhese nsalo~s fsalsn fsshal< =
snihns ~efs ef8wu. ~hEes wsse ssls 80
suafe fhaA = Ikss se&<4a's sfer
~sii - sTen I&fssf 1kses 80 ~ rtk~s
ruHzsIs large e1lse fs@ets ~ a. ~-srt<r.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

HAVING discovered that the fraudulent
attempt to seat Brand in the Illinois
Legislature is failure, the Iroquois
Club and other Democrats have set about
denonncing il. They have no sympathy
with any fraud that fails.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the Baltimore
Sun called on Pope Leo XIII the other
day and had serious time answering the
hard questions His Holiness asked about
Grover Cleveland The correspondent
was amazed at the Pope's knowledge of
local matters in New York State 1t is a
little embarrassing to have all sorts of
questions asked about Clevelands family
affairs and his intimacy with such men
"a Beecher.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

An exchange reports dark plot to as
saszinats Grover Cleveland. Some OF his
pretended friends IN Richmond have sent
him twelye-pound slice OF plum pud-
ding.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

FoR the position of President pro
fenl of the next State Senate Senator
Aussn, of Calhoun, has been mentioned.
No better selection can be made. Sena-
tor Austin possesses eminent and super
ior qualifications for the place. His
knowledge of parliamentary law and
usages and of Legislative business is
thorough. AS Mayor of Battle Creek,
member of the House of Representatives
in 1881 and State Senator in the Legisla-
lature of 1888 he has acquitted himself
with credit and had experience which will
prove of great value. He is gentleman
in every sense of the word. To know him
Is to esteem him as a man and prize him
as friend. He is Republican tried and
true and worthy of any favor which the
party may have to bestow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

THE Toledo Commercial Telegram
thinks ii singular that no person has ven
tured 10 suggest 'our Frank" for Cabi-
net position. After the fourth OF March
he viii be at leisure and perhaps could
be induced to help the new concern out.