davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
LACE CURTAINS.
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put mp a Towel
rack in any office or store, free of charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day. Sundays except
ed. per month, Sl.5O.
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month Sl.00.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish TO patronize us.
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are OF
superior quality.
Any business man viii at once see the
convenienc and cheapnes IS OF TINS Sys-
TEN. Addres all orders TO GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
Co, 2f South Division street.
A. 0TTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED

BE sure and see them and
v0u viii save money hv huv-
ing none but the original IA
nous $500 shoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
TRADE AND FINANCE.


OFFICE or r. '. TaYI.OR. Powers Block,
GRASD kAPiDs. june L. Ist5.
Cables Wheat and corn dull and heayy. Con
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
IF A M OU S.

Ladies calling 70 examine these shoes arc
Immediately taken with the beauty and
symmetry Of "The Famous. and having
once purchased parir. express nothing but
the highest encOniums regarding them.
The salient features of "The Famous may
be summed up as follows. The superior Sc
lecied Kid stock. the extra quality tvilled
lininrs. pearl Kid counter Innings renowned
"Gordiau back seams. and perfectly leTihle
soles taken in conjunction with IFS eXQuisite
proportions. carefully adjusted by the most
skilled workmen. render it the most durable.
perfect fitting and shape retaining shoe ever
offered for less than $40
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
ALTHOUGH

Before the public for short
time. this shoe has created an
unprecedented demand and
richly merited the title of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
MULLENHOFF g. KORBER,
CAMBIAN DINERo.

Casa lie Riros cesaI-Ioues. Ban avsncrs 'Vort
rutos etc Girsn oorsa vista sobre Londres
Paris Susvs- orb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
LOS TELEGRAMAS.

Deseamos, para evitar doloro-
sas alarmas, que Sc fjen nuestros
lectores y ell pdblico todo en- e.
contraste que forman los liltimos
telegramas via Habana, que alcan
zan al 10, y ell Official fecha 25, que
hemos dado a conocer en- estas
columnas.
Por ell contexto de aquello:
aparece bastante grave la situa,
ci6n sanitaria de la Madre Patria
En- cambio el dltimo, ell Official
consigna que el "a no habia ocu
rrido en- Madrid ningun case de
colera, y que d exception de la'
invadidas por la epidemia, en- la'
demas provincias no ocurria no
yedad.
lHabra exageraci6n 8 errores
en- algunos telegramas via Haba
ma?
De Greer es que asf suceda.
Por tanto, no Sc alarme ell pu
biico.
Lo esperamos de su cordura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28

Siete dias de observation q las
procedencias de los puertos fran
cos del Mediterraneo y de cual-
ouier otro punto donde aparezcs
Ell c6lera en- 10 successive, ESQ 81
traen patente limpia y no han
tenido novedad durante la traye'
sia.
Observation de diez dias, en- los
puntos de destino, a las proceden-
cias con patente sucia, 81 no han
tenido novedad durante la trave
sia.
Otro dia insertaremos las res
tantes prescripciones del Gobier-
no General de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
Telegramas via Habana.
del "Diario de Ia Marina. y

Nueva- York, 10 de Julio.-Los Ill
timos telegramas de Madrid no confir-
man la dimisi6n que Sc dijo habia pre-
sentado ell ministro de la Gobernaci6n,
sefor Romero Robledo.
Madrid, i'd. id.-Ha sido admitida Ia
enmienda presentada por los diputados
de Union Constitutional de la Isla de
Cuba d la Ley de reemplazos del Ejer-
cit6, por cuya enmienda los peninsula
res que lleven IN afio de seryicio en- los
cuerpos de Voluntarios de dicha Anti
lla, quedaran libres del servicio obliga-
torio en- ell ejercito, con la condici6n de
permanecer seis amos consecutivos ais
tados en- los mencionados cuerpos de
Voluntarios.
Paris, i'd. id.-Se ha frmado eI ira
tsdo de6nitivo de paz entire Francia J
China.
Madrid, id. id~El DR.. Gabbin, del
ejercito ingles, ha llegado aqui con el
obleto de examinar ell sistema de mo-
culaci6n del doctor Ferr&n.
Los posteriores cssos de c6lera que
hemos tenido aqui, segun dicen los me-
dicos, tienen carActer esporadico.
Id. ii de i'd. -Aqui ha habido dos
casos sospechosos de c6lera, en- Valen-
cis ninguno y en- Murcia tres.
Ell gobierno hs prohibido la inocula-
ci6n en- los iistritos donde Z, c6lera nc
Sc haya presentado.
Londres, id. id. --Muchos ponen en-
duda que Ia reina acepte la dimisi6n de
ministerio. Suponen qne Mr.. Glads-
tone debe continuar hasta las elecciones
generates. La question no esta ain re.
snelta.
En- varios pneblos Sc ban establecido
cusrentenas para lss pfocedenciasd de los
poeblos infestsdos de Espaha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
BOletin AlurcanLlI.

han ocnrrido hoy en- esta capitsl cuatro
casos de c6lera.
En- las provincias de Valencia, Cas-
tellon y Mnrcia, incluyendo sus res
pectivas capitales, hubo aver 604 casos
= murieron de la epidemic PAS perso-
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28

Aseguran contra incendios resgos martimos.
Representa- l's Companias Norte-G rmanica,
La cashiere, British, & Freing en- casos de ave
rias los Asegurado es de Hamburgo Paris, Bur
deos, Nueva York Philadelphia.
Ageutes de la Compania Hamburguesa americana
de vaporse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
GUIA LOCAL.


SAN JuST0 II
Casa de giros comisiones. Aecnte de la Com
pania general TrasatlAntica FrAheess, dc la de
Marques de Campo, d. Companies de segu
ros contra incend de los Eres Gail Co. dc Paris
general para la isla de- Pnsrso-Rico de 10 Ban
que TrASaslAnf que de PafiE.
TIENE EADEMAs'CAsA EN AaUADILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28

Nombrado Secretario Munici-
pal de la Moca D. Ricardo S. Ce-
dron, que ocupaba ell primer lugar
en- la terna propuesta al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28

| Madrid e1 Ell CuAl sc ulce que, Seguu los
mejores datos estadisticos, existen uno
8 mas ctsos en- cada una de las Gin
cuenta ! dos poblaciones principales
escalonalas en- ocho provincias de la
costa de Mediterr&neo.
Las Autoridades de Madrid toman
las mejGes precauciones para impedir
la propagation del c6lera.
Nueva- York, 16 de id.-Los peri6di-
cos de .sta ciudad publican la noticia
de quela comisi6n cientifca enviada
por ell Gobierno a Valencia, con ell OBJ
de esttdiar la clase de enfermedad cpl
denies que reina en- aquella provincial
asi como otros muchos medicos ma
lcionaies extranjeros que han llegadc
4 la nisma ciudad con igusl objeto de-
clarar que Ia enfermedad reinsnte er
las pr0vincias del Sudeste de Espaha et
Iel cobra morbo asiatico.
Elcaracter de esa epidemia es full
mina1te, atacando q todas las classes So
ciales
| Ltndres, i'd. de id.-El marques de
ISalilbury encuentra dlhcultades para
Iorgsnizar ministerio. Sus compafie.
ros vacilan para entrar en- ell gabinett
con la minoria con que cuentan actual
melte en- Ia C&maras de los Comn-
mes
Alguuos Green que los liberales vol.
gelan.
Paris, id. de id.-El almirante Cour,
be-, comandante en- jefe de las fuerza'
nagales francesas en- los mares de Ia
| China, ha fallecido.
Madrid, id. de id,--AJer hubo en- Ia
povincia de Castellon de la Plans
oshenta casos dc c6lera y sesenta muer.
tos
Treinta mil personas han salido hu.
yendo de Ia proVincis de Marcia, donde
Itaho sessnta 7 cuatro nusvos Casos d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
GACETA DE HOY.

Ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Ge.
neral expresa su gratitud d los
Ayuntamiento+, Corporaciones,
Autoridades, flncionarios y par
ticulares que le fe!icitaron ell dia
de su santo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
Importante Real Decreto sobre
las carreras judicial y fiscal.
Lo reproduciremos.

Bases que han de regir provi-
sionalmente para ell servicio sema-
f6rico instalado en- ell Castillo del
Moro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-28
GAIA De PRESTAM0S.

Ell dia 80 del corriente Sc rematar&n
en- phblica subasta las prendas de los
talones que d continuation Sc expresan,
por cuenta de quien corresponds y Or
den de los Sres. G.. Tinaud & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

stay with the mlddl e inan. anG the
producers received gwen less than
ever for their gralrl. The idea of a
price for wheat, however,
should at once receive earnest con-
sideration. Although other cereals
are net included in the question they
could not help but be benefited by
the arrangement, as standard price
once set upon wheat the value OF
corn and the rest could be estimated
in proportion and the price set at a
safe and steady range. Maybe after
some more years of this continual
cry of poverty coming from the
Threats of her farmers the United
States government will begin to see
the importance her producers are to
her welfare and will set a standard
price, not only upon. wheat, but
upon everything else from which the
farmers and laborers expect to reap
a respectable livelihood. Maybe when
the creeds of political economy re-
ceive this practical adoption the the
cries of political honor will begin to
rule the hearts of few whose cry
of "public office is a public trust
seems nothing but cry, the hollow
mockery of a voice, without one sign
or token of action.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
THE CASE OF BARNES.

In the opinions Of those men who
view such things as murder trial in
the light of inevitable justice the YER
dict of the judges in the Barnes case
IN the court house on Thursday last
will appear unwise in the opinions of
those men who view such things as a
murder trial in the light of inevitable
law and justice such verdict as the
above will appear unwise in the opin-
ion of those men who take up such
questions for consideration in a philo,
sophie light, considering the laws of
humanity as well as the laws of State,
the verdict will appear discrete and
proper. Although the three worthy
judges who have sat in tribunal upon
the bloody deed of Charles p. Barnes
saw before them man charged with
the sin of Cain in a two fold degree
and heard the testimony of witnesses
who saw the fatal act of the murderer,
still doubt dwelt in he minds of all
as to whether the man was a rational
being at the time of committing the
deed and fully capable of realizing all
of what he did, and as long as such
doubt existed and was strengthened by
the concurrent opinions of medical ex-
perts it was just and proper that no
hasty decree of willful murder should
be rendered. 1t is question in our
minds as to whether there is any class
of insanity except the insanity of rage
and hatred that would move a man to
murder afellow-creature. To stand up
before the face of human being and
deliberately Stay him is feat requiring
more service of the mental organs than
is generally supposed. No matter
what the result of his act may be the
murder has to consider his fate at the
hands of man and God. He must
deeply consider whether the satisfac-
ton of his enemy's death will fully
compensate him for the future suffer
ings that are to lie his own lot. He
knows the laws of the land in such
matters, he knows of the justice of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
R P. FLOWERS SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Jones Vino Led the sixth Massachu-
si.tIs Ihrnm.h EIiIiinhrr, s,eierted.

Gen Jones Vino Led the sixth Massachu-
sets Through Baltimore, Selected.
General Edward f. Jones, of Bing
hampton, was nominated for lieutenant
governor of New York on Tuesday even
ing by the Democratic state committee
in the place of Roswell +. Flower, who
declined the nomination of the Demo
cratic State Convention.
General Jones was colonel of the Sixth
Massachusetts regiment, which was at
tackled in Baltimore when on the train
to Washington in 1861. H. was born
in Utica, N. Y; in 1928, and grew up in
Massachusetts,. He recruited the Goth
Massachusetts regiment after the dis
charge of the 9th regiment. He served
three years in the Department of the
Gulf He was in the Massachusetts Leg
islature in 1865, and in the same year
founded scale works in Binghampton, N.
Y. a large establishment. Mr.. Jones is
well-to do. and is distinguished in Bing
am )ton charities. lie left the Republican
party in 1872 and supported Greeley He
ran for Congress in 1874 and 1876 against
Platt and Dwight, and reduc ID the Re
publican maiorities. He was campaign
| speaker fof IIpncock and Cleveland. For
| fighting his way through Baltimore and
reaching Washington first he was thanked
| by President Lincoln and his Cabinet
| For his services in the war he was bre-
| veted brigader general.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

THERE is good deal of SCUM d
common sense in the opinion DR.
T. II. Butter, as reported in the SIN
OF Thursday, has expressed on the
question of a standard price for
wheat. With one exception, his
lsu sgestions are the most valuable
iaccrctions to the science of political
economy that have developed for
some time. The one exception to
which we refer lies in the clause
frhe value..of wheat being regulated
by the gold standard, since its price
here and abroad depends on the
European demand, it behOves the
government at Washington to estab-
Iish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and TO
! Fix the price of wheat at figure
which will give to the farmers fair
living profit. If this had been done
With Bismarkian celebrity at the meet
ng of the last congress, and the
I6o,coo,ooo idle silver dollars had
been used to buy wheat and corn,
he price of both would have gone
lp, and Europe, instead of getting
hem at her own prices, would have
cen obliged to buy the former
wheat at sI.25 per bushel, and the
utter (corn) IT'S cents, which would
ave made difference of some thirty
billions of dollars in favor of the
United States" This is advocating
pc plan of speculation for the gov
fnment, and speculations and specu-
,tors are just what need to be got
ii of. In this case the United
tatcs would be placed in the light
Z middle-man between the Ameri-
IN farmers and the buyers of Europ
nd we fear the profit she would
zap would, as is generally the case,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
oast forever, and the practical material

past forever, and the practical material
ism of the world is entok ened on every
hand. The gay and youthful hours are
gone the days march by in stald and
solemn ranks and Ceres horn of plenty
dispenses, instead of roses and violets,
the purple aster and stately golden rod.
The same aspects worn by the seasons
of the year may be assumed by the
souls of human beings, and it is an in
fnitely beautiful sentiment that places
the season of October in the light en-
blematic OF the death preceding immor-
tality. The poetic influences Of the
time are great. The conceptive ele-
ments of the human brain are fertile
with invention, but the subjects aroused
are of lofty and impressive strain
like the mighty floods of solemn melody
that prevail in the choruses of Mendell-
shon's "Elijah." The bard finds a
warm degree Of fellowship existing
among the members of the human race
that he had not known before, and in
his eyes gentle friendships inevitably
assume the proportions of deep affec-
ton. To those who can assimilate the
varied characteristics of the month with
the innumerable conditions of the
human heart October presents lessons
of wonderful depth and beauty, and al
together is the season in whose hand
the sceptre of sovereignty should be
placed, and at whose feet the tributes
of all loyal subjects should be laid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
A NATURE TEXT.

If there is 4 charm in June for those
members of the human race whose
youth and vitality crave the fresh, new
beginning Of things, there is a ten fold
strong attraction in October for the
mild and meditative individuals who
suit their demeanors to the melancholy
aspect of the season. 1t is not the
month for "mirth and youthful jollity,"
but rather a time for serious, sober, re-
Election and moral adaptiveness.
Loyal to the position she holds as
the first child of God, nature offers in
her changing seasons series of texts
unsurpassed by many of the sublim st
scriptional subjects ever touched upon.
Each month, as il peeps out from the
curtain of the revolving year, eXertS its
own peculiar influence upon the feel
Ings of men. But from the month of
October alone spring limitations ofthose
tender reflective qualities that drape
the brows and figures of aged men in
so much simple majesty. 1t is the
hoary season of the year. Past is the
young and gentle spring with her blithe-
ness, her sweet laughter, her coy ways |;
vanished is the sum ner with her MI
tured coquettish graces, typical of bud
ding womanhood when girllSh ways
give place to loftier habits, and in all
its saddening images of decay comes
the fall with its gusts Of wind and
sweeps of rain entoning the last gu C
melodies of the diving year. In wood
land depths and IN allow, and Oh tn.
hills the crimson tintings OF the evening
sun seem to have drifted downward on
the wings of the wind r.mained
and to have remained in all their splcn-
dor as heraldic emblems of the season.
AT such time all men are disposed to
pause little while, to step from out
the onward pressing ranks, and allow
the quiet beauty OF the days to be in
stilled within them. October is not
the month to excite youthful desires, to
inhame the Lreast with glowing hopes,
but rather tends in the opposite direc
ton to incite steadfast resolutions of
manhood. Nothing within its realm
seems childish. Such an age seems
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

THE new peninsula ship canal men
toned editorially in these columns last
week has been taken in hand by syn
dictate of London capitalists and will be
steadily pushed forward to completion.
We do not know what effect this foreign
influence will have upon the interests
Marylarders and Delawarians may have
in the affair but whatever may occur,
it must not be permitted to prove a
derogatory one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

THE Newark Ledger doesn't make
any hesitation whatever about express
ing a deep political opinion. 1t throws
down its coat, spits out its quid, takes
up its pen and writes in a manner that
for terscness and comprehensibility we
have seldom seen surpassed. As wit
ness the following: eve are pretty
well pleased with the way President
Cleveland is running the administra-
tion," This is brief, clear, to the point,
and more, really, than the subject de
serves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

THE Hon Roswell P. Flower, of
New York, signally declined the nomi
nation for Governor of that State Of
fered him on Saturday last. Roswell
p, like many other flowers of which we
know, is bound to unite himself with
that beautiful old couplet al out things
that blush unseen and waste their frag-
rance on the desert air.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
PRINCIPAL, NON HOMINES.

We feel that it is now necessary to
make some reply to the many remarks
that haye been made upon the
non political platform of THE WHIG
during the present campaigns. A few
weeks ago in quiet way unanounced
in these columns and unknown
to large majority of its readers, The
WHIG celebrated its orty-fitth birth day.
In the annals of journalism this is a
venerable e.for a newspaper to reach
in the annals of the WHIG-speaking
now with the freedom our dignity of
age permits-it has always been found
in the foremost ranks of those trust
worthy journals that devote themselves
to the united causes of right and jus
tice. 1t has grown gray in its attempts
to acquire the wisdom and discretion in
the judgment of political questions that
showered its blessings so supremacy
upon the head of that immortal genius
Horace Greedy. And in those years of
research it has found out that politics
and politicians are not the only things
in the world. 1t has placed its ear to
the ground and heard the still sad
music of humanity reverbating round
the globe. 1t feels in its forty. fifth year
the solemn dignity of an advancing life
and wishes to keep far enough aloof
from the petty squabblings of political
game cocks whose wings are invariably
dragging in the dust the louder they
crow and prouder they strut.
1t has never yet, we do not believe,
fliled to supply its readers with COM
plete and timely Information upon
things transporting in the campaign
struggles, nor does it now propose to
retreat one inch from the standard it
has established, although it insists upon
storing its columns with wholesome in
tellectual food rather than a rauseous
political menu. When there occurs in
the political communities of the county
of Cecil or of the state of Maryland a
circumstance of which our readers
should be given knowledge and upon
which our opinion should be expressed,
we shall endeavor to do our part as
nobly as did Horatio his at the bridge
of Tarquin. Maintaining the quiet dig
nifty that suits our years, able to view
with the eye of deep inward research
the broad, sublime, actions of the Amer
lean nation, and trusting in the man.
hood and womanhood of our readers to
view the stern and practical question Of
life with respect and reverence to the
great All Giver we part the curtain OF
the years that stand between US and
the lofty summit of golden Eldorado
and go onward, upward, to the height
of our profession. Our political con-
victions, expressed or unexpressed,
would not upset the long-founded plans
of the universe or hardly cause ripple
any larger than those already existing
upon the waters of political contention,
but an utterance of our moral impress
sions may have some effect upon the
hardened hearts of many who read
them, and our columns stored with in,
teresting news may open up to the
eyes of those who peruse them vistas
of the great wide world, flecked with
its marvellous creatures, It's human
children of hope and ambition, of for
tune and failure, of love and immor-
tality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

BROTHER GARY, of that scintallent
sheet the North East Star, has adopted
the Prohibition platform for the coming
Contest. That brother Gary is earnest
and sincere in his advocacy of the tenn
perance cause is quite evident, but we
already begin to feel sorrow in our
bones for the sad, sad defeat he will
endure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

WHEN it occurs that newspaper men
graduate from their lowly posts to the
prlncipalship of learned academies, as
was the case last week with editor
Eckels of the Hagerstown Herald,
then it is wise to commend that the pro
fession be more largely embraced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
Can BE Had il Wanted.

"Have you any malaria here" asked Il
lady who was looking at a rural boarding
place for her family. "Well," said the land
lady, 1--WE han't got none jist now: folks
haven't asked for it," Most folks get ma
lara without wanting it. To get rid of ita
noxious effects, use Browns Iron Bitters:
Mrs S. II Macdonald, New Haven, Conn,
says; 81 suffered from malaria for nearly
six wears Browns Iron Bitters cuIed me
completely."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

COOPER & CONARD'S FASH
ION MONTHLY for October is
out. 80 brimiul pages ofpurc' bright
and interesting reading. 50 pages
with numerous Fashion Illustrations
and handsome Extra Eight-Pagc
Supplement- of French Fashions
printed in Paris expressly for this
Journal, and richly Illuminated
Edition de Luxe with Colorcd
Paris Fashions), price 10 cents. Pco-
pies Edition (without Colored Fash
lons), price 5 cents.
For sale by all Newsdealers.