davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

NEW foEK, June l5-Mamie Brennan,
twenty one month, old. aud three other very
little girls we're tossing bits OF wood into a
trough SLED with water in the rear of their
home. 5lt West twenty eighth street. Mamie
reached into the trough for q bit of wood
that one Of the little girls threw in, lost her
balance. and fell into the water. The three
children did all they could % drag her out by
pulling on her dress. bat forgot all about
summoning help. Mamie was taken out
laaI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Ladies Black and cOlOrea Jerseys

Ladies Black and Coiored Jerseys.
Some az the cheapest = Sods Ia tins hue
you ever saw Ia fact those We sell f0r -
IS and 45e are about as thin ar cheese
cloth and well adapted b. tropical eh-
mate like that Of Honduras or ans place
under the equator.
We sell q splendid jersey Tor 75c thai
is Tetalled elsewhere frOm SSe a. al each
A very good quality for Sl.25 and Sl.50,
also d very good jersey toI 81 We also
have those of superior make and finish.
for S250 s. $3.50 and upwards
SPRING COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
The Grand Prize.

PARIS, June l5.-The Grand prize of
Paris" 10000, was won on Sunday by the
bay colt Paradox; Beluisant, second, 5000;
Present Time, third, $1,000. The prizes are
given by great railway companies, for foals
of 1852, of every class and country. Paradox
Is 10y Sterling out of Casuistry aud i owned
by Capt. G. Bowling. party of English
men displayed union Jack after the race.
and the emblem was captured by French
betting men, who would have maltreated the
Englishmen had not the police interfered.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

AEw YoRS. June l5.-At meeting Of the
Holy Name society attached to ~. An
thony Roman Catholic church. Manhattan
avenue. Oireen Point. held yesterday after
noon. Rev. Father O Hare delivered an adj
dress in which be- uttered q sharp criticism
cs Miss Ciev land's remarks 10 her new book
of essays touching upOu nuns and mOnas-
teries. The reverend gentleman flushed
with Indignation when he spoke Of the work.
it is saud Father o' Hare's remarks were not
tempered with a great deal OF reserve.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
SIRE At Ei< Rapids

rorrasrorsience ~ rFR rTr FaRsw.
ErE Rsrrrs. iune f&-Amos LsnVvorty.
~ tais village. started early this MORNING Z
f1r Traverse City. to attend Coles circus.
Soon after se had .eft his dwelling caught
on Gre. and vas wholly destroyed. together
with contents The ueiahhors st once as
seruh'ad. h1f were lfatla to ss anything.
Eoss ehouf Sef. no in=nrance. so far a.
Known
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

WASHINGTON. J1ne f5.-The President to
DAY made the following appointments John
~. Twigrs. af California. to be sssayer %
the Inited States mint st san Francisco.
Cat. Thomas Beck. fo he Appraiser ~ mcr-
rhantise district 1f san Francisco. Dan7af
= 1@t. to 1e assistant appraiser IF mer-
ohandise. district of San Fr1nci@co. and
loserh -hafer. tn 1e assistant surgeon in che
1 med SLlras Narr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

CrsCrSSsrr. a., June i5.-Amoue hundreds
IF letters and telegrsms which Judge Foraker
from James O.. Blaine. which came 70 day.
lf f- very warm lD Its congratulations and
wishes for success. From another source.
t is learned that Blaine and I0gan vii both
he in lhfo this year tn aid in Foraker can
v7s=. The campaign of - promises % be
a. important s= that ~ ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Interstate Commerce.

Chicago. June 15-The most interesting
witness before the Senate investigating com
mittee on inter State commerce to-day was
Charles A. Chaplin, acting president of the
Milwaukee Board of Trade. He declared
that in two shipments made over yeai ago,
he had tied up 81, 100 which he had yet to re
ceive a. rebate. +. J. Martin. of Armour
d Co.. III. II. Hobart editor of the RdilCay
Age. Robert Elliott M d Others also gave
testimony
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Can Supply all Glasses.

Grand Rapids is rapid
growing in population. inciu
lng people Of wealth, togeth
with a more numerous p,
ton of people of Imit
means. While the form
class has created a demal
for early fruits and yegetabl
the latter is compelled TO den
themselves many of the
luxeries. but the necessities
life are wanted by bot
Theo b. d N. G. Goosen.
Monroe street. are handln
all early fruits and yegetabl
of the season. and make
speciality OF Strawberries. ne
cabbage, bananas. pine appl,
etc. One trial will c0uYin
you Ia regard TO prices. bo'
IN staples and fancy fruI
and vegetables. that they ot
sell any competitor either
price or quality.
i. S.-Garden Seeds m Bu
IN any quantity also deale
IN stove wood.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Elrain Mississinnl.

NFv l'sfrsS-. June ia-A special from
Mason. Miss. to the Tiaies- Democrat says
Fire this afternoon Indicted the following
losses Jacob Halberg SaDooo, insurance S15.-
I'D R ~ Marx 3 oO. insurance 5000.
Selick t Rush 500. fully insured ID J.
Galloway s2Ioo fully insured Mrs p A.
Sf.Ht0. insurance S1Hte n r. Edwards
5000. insurance hslf. Harden F Frazier
Siofo, haif TIE MINOR .osses foot up 81
-fo
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Goethe Diary Found.

BERLIN. June 15.-The Berliner Tdgebldh
announces the discovery among the collec-
ton of the late Walter Won Goethe, of a COM
plete autograph diary kept 10y the poet
Johann Won Goethe, from 1777 to within a
few days of his death on March 22, 1892.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

WssHveros T1ne is Coumi=sionsr
Mann suuuoned so bus oi'ice tais morning
ere annre fcrre 7f tae staHs+icai hu-ssu ~
fne fzrfrei.nrsi Department. uum herinz
twenty one ne-a'n- ~ both seVez ana Ar
nourrfi thaf tre~e FnHt remain ~ money
tr rav he1r ssIarfes after Tire gfh. Ihrv
we're aN f1ric-Ehei v'tio~f gas fnm fhe
ffh Instant nnuI tha fsf ~ f1iv
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

II the people of Michigan could make
all their purchases as low as tn. can Oh
tain Dry Goods and Carpets at our
establishment, they would accumulate
wealth al rate that wonld soon make
this the most wealthy State 81 the
Union. SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Ordered to Make False Entries.

PITTsBURG. June II. At the afternoon
session of the Penn Bank case to-day, W. +.
Craig, assistant individual book-keeper of
the bank, testified that at various times he
had received orders from President Riddle
to charge large sums TO fictitious accounts
which were carried on the books. The bal
ance of the day was consumed in an analy-
sis of these entries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

WszHrveroS June f5.-The Wash nr-ou
letter carriers this afternoon presented Hon.
$. 5. Cox Fifh sn elegant gold beaded cane.
This ta-fmonis. vs= gwen tfr Cox on the
ere ~ fis departure fo- Constannnorle Fri
reccEf ifi'n ~ Hs= -Hrvlre=. while u fDrl.
z-ezs. in behalf ~ the letter carriers ~ The
.-ar-r+~~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
a Man Orowned at Grand Haven

Special Dispatch 70 THE TEIEGRtN.
GRAND HAVEN. June IA man aged
about sixty years accidentally fell OF the
gang plank Of the steamer City Of Mil
YANKEE" here to night and was droVned
The mans name Il unknown, but he Is said
- be a tanner from Holland. He uas start
inx for Milwaukee. The body Wa recov-
cred shortly after 10 O'Clock tonight.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
q Memorial Stolen.

DUBLIS, June ia panel of the Jesuit
church here, recording the presentation of
a memorial window in commemoration of
the death of the late Under Secretary Burke,
who was assassInated together with Lord
Cavendish in Phoenix Park. May 6, 1852, has
been stolen by some as yet unknown par
ties
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
EuIogies for The Red Prince"

BERLIN. June 15.-The German press unan-
imously subordinate the most important
political news, including the crisis in the
British government, to long leaders. eulogiz-
ing the late Prince Frederick Charles.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
The Whipping Post.

BALTIMORE. June I5.-ln the Criminal
Court this morning Judge Stewart son-
fenced Henry A. Meyers to one year IN Jail
and twenty lashes for beating his wife
Sophia. II the sentence l. carried ont.
Meyers will be the first white man 10 stand
at the whipping post in Maryland under the
new law.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

EAroS. O.. June l5-Martin Eddins, a
resident Of Hamburg this county, died last
Friday afternoon under suspicious Circum-
stance and 10 is iuiimated that some mem
ber of hi- family gave him arsenic that was
purchased on the fourth 81 tins month. The
facts IN the case will De developed soon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
HANLAN AT SIDNEY.
a Report That He DID Not Deal Fairly
by His Friends

SAN Francisco, June l5.-The Alta will
publish to- morrow an interview with a son
of the United States Consul at Sidney, IN
which he states that it Is current rumOr in
Sidney that Hanlan had n large sum
wagered on himself to beat Beach
proved himself TO be a superior oars
man. Hanlap then withdrew all his
bets but did not give his friends the same
chance. This left much bad feeling, and
the general impression among sporting men
in Australia Is that Hanlan could out row
Beach if he would subject himself TO a rigid
course of training instead of living a life of
ease mt the club.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

Prinee Frederick Charles, W. as be sas
usually denonIuaI-d TIE Red Prince, Sas
oue II the hesE kn0xu members Of the
hou-e0f H0heuzolleru. and sas Iu the 18th
yeaf " hl- age he di-iiD gaisned himself
IA tne FraDcO- fFu--Itu war aud Sas d
leader "a several II the hardest fought bat
tle-. GA the neid he always appeared ia
red uniform. nlcn gave him
the title of the Red Prince. Ills brilliant
talents were Offset bg brutal temper-a
characteristic ~ tls house Of H0henzOileru.
la January. l,si eliminated tie history "
mo7t unhappy story Of martial iufelIeIty
EIth the SEPARATION Of the prince from hi,
wife. AuBa Maria, daughter " the deceased
Duke Leopold Frederick, OF Anhelr She
Wa a very beautiful woman, but Vas
Jealous and yery reyengef1l, and the prince
gave her sad cau-e for jealousy, besides
sl.ltIug his violent Outbursts Of temper upon
hes, even 70 the extent OF cOrporeal punish
meut Two daughters born 10 them aug
meut the troubles, but when A son, Frederick
Leopold, vas born, It led 70 a sort Of com
promise. The Prince amOurs, however,
-luug Anna Marias jealousy. notably the
0us With the Countess OF ScidDOltk, and at
the close Of the Prussian war she
reyenged herself when the Prince came
home IN triumph by dressing up her
monkey ia a counterpart of his uniform 10
greet him. The prince h0rsewhipped hls
spouse and then quit cd Berlin 10 seek re-
tirement az Three Lindens. After the war a
reconciliation was effected through Emperor
William efforts, but on the death OF the
Prince father and his return TO court and
again iudulgIng ia open am0urs. the quar-
rel- We're renewed, until tnal rupture took
place and the uuhappIly mated PAIR seFarat-
ed for good. Detroit Nacs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

Some Postmasters Found Who Could
Not be Proven Offensive.

Not be Proven Offensive.
WASHINGTON June l5-Secretary Villas said
70 day that a numberof other cases had been
considered boy the President along with those
postma-ters who were suspended to-day. but
that the President did not deem the evidence
presented OF offensive partsanship sufficient
10 warrant their removal and had decided
that they should serve out their full terms
Villas also said that the President had been
exceedingly generous 20 the last adminlstra-
ton IA the case OF a number of pOstmasters
who were nominated by Arthur and confirm
I'll by the Senate Just before adjournment,
bat had not been commissioned, and hence
were not pOstmasters in the full meslning of
the law. With one exception these had all
been commissioned by Cleveland, and this
exceptional case was when man had re-
signed before he could be commissioned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Death OF Courbet.

PARIS. June ia dispatch from Shang-
hai TO the Minister of Marine announces
the death of Admiral COurbet, the com
mandant OF the French fleet in the Chinese
waters. The dispatch states that Admiral
Courbet's death occurred on board the flag
ship of the fleet while cruising in the China
sea
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

Nrv Yoss. Tane f5-1t IS -rro~sd 2, Dag
.hst Ms.li=,n saua~e Gsrsen ra-=e5 .1ts
ere -0ntr'i ~ syndicate ~ Fnziis hrrer
V,r Tiil 1ze it ss a grand snrhou mart fer
1orse- and slso a. a airpodronle
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Discussing Churchilrs Conduct.

LONDON, June 15.--The predominant topic
in political circles tonight il the action of
Lord Randolph Churchill in the House of
Commons last Monday night. in the foreign
division, in opposition to the advice of Sir
Stafford NOrthcotte and Lord Salisbury.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

LONDON. June l5.--Thomas Power O'Con-
nor NJ. +. for Galway. was married to day
to Mrs. Wright. an American literary lady
resident in London.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Authority 10 Borrow.

Sr PETERSBURG, June l5.-An imperial
decree authorizes the Bank of Russia to bor-
row 5000. 900 rOubles for siK months al
per cent. per annum interest.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
Anofher Attenpt At - JumnIne.

NEw YoRE. June ia man named Park
or r. DAILY. Of Jersey City, wa arrested thi-
evening iast A. he vas preparing r. lnmp
from Brooklyn Bridge. he object vas s1p-
rosed 90 be suiCide
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
To Mourn for a Day.

BxR11S. June Il. The Emperor has or
dered the German Court TO observe the usual
day : mourning for Prince Charles.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16

WlsHryernv. june f7-The President
this afternoon appointed 0ns H knhie-
meter Coiiecfcr ~ Internal Revenue. Fou~th
1i-frfrf ~ Iowa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-16
6O--COUNT THEM--6O
Only so Left.

THEY sPEAK FOR THTMsELYEs
Our Si20o Greg Mi1ed Chevoii Suii hss created
. furtsre. n Is made in ihe iats~f style fhs ruf
and ~ 10 perfect q GOOD wearts and the nolilneaf
snif nf. II you csn End 'hern in other siore- 81
$3.50 They would b. cieao. W ere ietfing tbsu
~ ~ si2oo ve hsve ouiy eo ,uits ieff snd no
20 fe Rad ~ any price
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

We learn that nothing in any Of the
departments of the New Orleans
Exposition attracts more atten-
ton than the Tunis gang flooring ma.
chine, the invention of Mr.. II. Clay
Tunis, a native of Talbot county,
which is on exhibition in machinery
hall. There are always some curious
persons about the machine. and when.
ever it is running crowd quickly
gathers who look on with amazement
as it turns out three pieces of tnish.
cd flooring in the same time other
planning machines are making one
piece.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
Palm Sunday and Holy Week.

Next Sunday, March 10Th, will be
Palm Sunday, and is that which pre-.
cedes Easter. 1t is called Palm Sun
day in commemoration Of the Saviour
entering into Jerusalem, when the
multitude went forth to meet Him
and strewed branches of palm in the
way. Next will be Holy Week in
which will be commemorated the
Passion of our Saviour. Holy week
is observed by all Catholics through
out the world, and also by some OF
she Episcopal churches in the most
fervent, devotional manner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
Money Matters.

In regard to money matters, which
interests everybody, the best authori-
ties seem to think that it will not be
near so stringent on the approaching
lst Of April, as was short time ago
expected it would be. Notwithstand-
ing the general hard times which have
prevailed throughout the country DUR
ing the past year, our merchants and
business men are pretty well pre-.
pared 20 meet their obligations, and
with an early opening Of the Spring
trade, it is expected that business will
flow in healthy channel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
To Subscribers.

Owing to sickness OF our faithful
little carrier boy on the Naval Acade-
my or the Estern portion Of our city
route, we were compelled for day
or two 70 substitute another carrier
ii bis place, and some Of our sub.
scribers may have missed their pa
pers ID consequences We are happy
to say, however, that Eddie ID all
right again and viii serve bis many
subscribers this evening as usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
Mr. IgIehart,s ApnoIntment.

The announcement Of the appoint.
ment Of Mr.. VIM. Z. Iglebart as post.
master at Annapolis, ia the CAPITAL
some days ago, was little too prev
ious." The appointment, however,
was sent By the President yesterday
TO the Senate for confirmation, aad
there ii no doubt that before "AII
Fools" dav Is passed, Mr.. IgIehart
will Be full fedged r. M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
Cadet Practice.

The practical exercises of the Ma
val Academy cadets on the water will
commence on Saturday, beginning
with seamansbip practice on the
United States steamer Wyoming, and
alternating each Saturday during fa-
vorabIe weather with gunnery drills.
The cruise will be in the Chesapeake
bay. Commander Elmer will have
charge Of seamanship, and Comman-
der Huntington of gunnery drills, in.
cluding target practice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
II Fl. :. II
- aTsT.A-F9LIa. -
SrARILIrY oF WAsnINoToN MoNU-

STABILITY OF WAsHINGToN MoNU-
MENT.-Col. Casey, the engineer,
says: Il do not suppose it is possi-
Bile for man to make anything that
will endure forever. There is no sub.
stance 10 nature that will withstand
the rayages of time, and the marble
and granite of which that shaft is
composed are no exception to the
rule, | believe it will stand as long
as there is anything left Of it. How
many hundreds of thousands of years
it will take the frost and storm and
sun to wear away, particle by parti.
Gle, that great mass Of ssone, it would
be idle even to conjecture. It will be
50 far in the future that | do not
think there is any occasion for US to
feel distressing apprehensions."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

THE reform broom is being more
vigorously welded as the pressure
becomes more pressing Yesterday
the President sent to the Senate for
confirmation large batch of appoint
ments for all sorts of places-princi-
pally postmasterships. Among the
number of appointments we find that
the Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York,
has been chosen to represent this gov.
ernment as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Turkey
Mr.. Cox has done yeoman service for
the democratic party for the past
quarter Of century and il entitled to
turkey" all the year round, with
plenty Sublime Porte to wash it
down.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
LATEST NEWS.
CITY AID COUNTY /.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Roara 8 IsabIae worAs.

The Board of Public Works met to:
day. Attorney General Roberts con.
ferred with the board 10 relation to
certain matters which bad been re-
ferred to him for his legal interpreta-
tion. This was the first meeting since
Treasurer Cuttings has been q men,
Der. After disposing of routine bnsi-
ness,
On motion of State Comptroller
Turner, the board passed the follow
ing resolutions.
Whereas, his excellency, Robt. NJ.
McLane, Governor of Maryland and
ex.ofiicio President of the Board of
Public Works of this State, has been
appointed Minister to the Republic of
France and is about to resign the of
fee OF Chief Executive which he has
so faithfully and ably filed to accept
said appointment;
And whereas, no meets today with
said board for the last time, we bis
former associates, the Comptroller
and Treasurer, deem it proper to
place upon the minutes of the board
the following resolutions:
Resolved, by the Board of Public
Works in special session assembled
that while it. is with sincere regret we
are compelled to part with our asso.
ciate, the Hon. Robert M. McLane,
xvh n a. tho GnvnPnnr 0f 0ur State has
presided over the deliberations of this
board, yet we are proud to know that
Maryland possesses men worthy ol
the highest honors and that no better
man than be could have been selected
as Minister to the Republic of Faance.
Resolved, That we extend to
to our associate our most hearty con.
gratulations, and trust that his new
honors may prove advantageous tc
the nation at large and g source Of
personal qualification to himself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

SIX pupils Of e Pottsville, Penn
syIvania school were expelled because
they ate peanuts and laughed -
Their parents have combined to resist
the expulsion by legal process, and it
is likely that the prerogative of Amer
ican children to eat peanuts and laugh
viii be vindicated By the Schuylkill
county courts Some folks would
ike to rob the rising generation Of its
sacred rights.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

STILL o. THE WAR PATH. The
mugwumps and their allies. the re-.
publican editors, are still id their war.
paint after Higgins scalp. The "old
women Of the civil service reforms
are also struggling for notoriety ID
getting Higgins removed. The good,
sound, common sense II Secretary
Manning viii doubtless resist such
milk and water appeals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

Mr. ToRTAL. an Eplscopalian mis-
sionary atGettysburg, Pasis endeavor-
ing to raise a memorial church at that
spot, which shall not only commemo-
rate the triumph Of the Federal arms,
but be tribute to Him who out of
strife bas brought reunion and in hon.
or of lose who on either side of the
tierce conflict attested the strength OF
their convictions by the surrender of
their lives The stones will nearly
all be inscribed with the names of
those who fell during the civil war.
Oftbese many have already been con-
tributed. Internally it will be finish
ed with eucaustic tiles, bearing also
memorials of the brave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
Preparane 60 AhaIease.

The activity manifested at the
executive mansion foretold that Gov.
McLane would resign very speedily
Mr.. Lloyd arrived by the early morn
ing train and had consultation with
the Governor. He was il the Execu-
tive Chamber for some time viewing
the landscape Ger" and expressed
biz intention of retaining Secretary
Milligan and the faithful messenger,
Samuel r. Brooks. Mr.. Lloyd was
also present at the meeting Of The
Board Of Public Works. Governor
McLane will turn the Office over to-
bis constitutional successor as soon as
Mr. Lloyd can take the oath oF Office,
which will be tomorrow, or as soon
q one Of the circuit judges reaches
Annapolis. The Governor gave i
dinner to-day to . party of bis friends,
st the Executive Mansion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

1t is somewhat curious coincidence
that Hon. Henry Lloyd should be the
third Governor of the Lloyd family 10
Maryland, although but one Of the
name. Edward Lloyd, Governor in
18O9.ll, was elected to the position.
The first Governor Lloyd, Major
General Edward Lloyd, became, like
bis descendant Henry Lloyd, in 1909
ex-oficio Governor as president OF the
council, upon the death Of the royal
Governor, Seymour. He was Gov.
ernor, therefore, just one hundred
years before the second Governor
Edward Lloyd, elected in ISO9.-
After lapse of three.quarters of q
century another member of the family
now assumes the gnbernatorial Of
fee.