davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

OF Minnie Palmer in Mr. Sweetheart"
the London Sunday Times had the sub
joined.
Minnie Palmer il deiiciously juvenile,
frisky "a kitten. Jet never vplgar. can act
most unmiStakabiy, and can throw of even
IN her most restless moments, real heart
breaking pathos, yet even that seems spon-
taneous. fresh aud childIike. To us Minnie
Palmer will ever convey q vhif Of the ronp-
ing school-room. "a she i the rosebad Of \
giri's romance. We tave her: we are At her
feet: we ere waiting for TIE rest Of the world
70 snssr st C, that - NAY show ocr dsvo-
Gou-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

Ladies of Grand Rapids should not fail 10
witness exhibition bakings given daily At
leading groceries in this city. Horsford's
baking powder, made from HorHford's we'll
known Acid Phosphate, in n powdered form
is the mosl healthy, nutritious and economi-
cal baking powder manufactured. Exhibi-
ton bakings at Rice K Moore's Tuesday and
Wednesday. January 20 and 81. Ladies es-
pecially invited. Biscuits and gems made
without shortnings.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, |.
COUNTY OF KENT. >

STATE ATE OF MICHIGAN 3.
At session Of the Probate Court for the County
of Kent, holden at the probate office in the city of
Grand Rapids. on Saturday. the twentieth day
of December. in the year one Thousand eight hun
drei and eghty-four. Present. Cyrus T. Perkins
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF MICHAEL MUIR
TAUGH late of the township of Grand Rapids
in said county. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. duly verified
of Thomas Smith. admin istrator of said estate.
praying this Court for license and authority to
sell certain real estate therein described. for the
reasons and purposes therein set forth
THEREUPoN 1T Is ORDERED. That Monday, the
10Th day of January next at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. be assigned for the hearing OF "a d pet
ton and that the heirs AZ law OF eaid deceased.
and all other persons interested in said eetals
are required TO appear at q session ~ said Court
then 10 be holden At the Probate Office in the City
~ Grand Rapids. in said County. and show use.
IL any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED. That said pe;i-
toner give notice 10 the persons interested in said
estate. of the pendeBcy Of said petition, and the
hearing thereof. 10y causing copy Of the order to
be published in the Grand Rapids MORNING
TEIpGR.M newspaper printed and circulating
previous TO said day OF hearing.
CYRUs F. PFBETys
"a true copy.l Judge of Probate.
ADoLPH r. Mason.
Register. 7svl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Hurt Eight Thousand Dollars Worth

F7urt Ctgnt InOuSanO OOiiarS worm.
In the case Of Thurstein v. Luce, which
has been ON trial in the Superior Court the
past week, the jury rendered a verdict on
Saturday of $1,000 damages in favor of the
plaintiff. The verdict was q surprise to
every one, and was hardly expected by the
plaintiff 1t seems according to the evidence
that Mr.. Luce was annoyed by lot of boys
running up and down the stairs leading to
his hall on Monroe street. He saw h lrs-
tein in the crowd and supposed he had a
hand in the mischief. He caught hold of
him, kicked him, and the boy fell down the
stairs. This was eleven years ago. Thurs
tein claims to be still suffering from the
effects of the injuries then rec lived, and so
brought suit with the above result. The
case will be appealed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

At the Westminster Presbyterian
Church Yesterday Morning.

Church Yesterday Morning.
Large congregations assembled at the
Westminster Presbyterian church yesterda,
10 listen TO Rev. DIR. Hickman. of Cincin-
natl. to whom a call has been rendered. In
the morning the Doctor delivered forcible
discourse on the''Wisdom of God" taking as
his text Corinthians i, 2i, last clause. The
sermon was for the most part sritten. but the
Doctor quite frequently left his manuscript
aud extemporized. He spoke of the seculariza-
ton of the Corinthians. Their social sur
roundIngs were such as to cause great temp
church must not be looked for in men.
Great men were instruments; for those Cor
inthians TO rely upon them would be sacri-
lege. Again Paul taught them that worldly
culture and learning were not TO be substi
tuted for the Christian graces. Secular
knowledge is not to be despised save as IL
comes a. substitute for something better.
Now We know that the philosophy of tie
Corinthians was impure. To-day secular
knowledge is wiser, and il is so because of
the element of Christianity there
i. in il. The liberal thinkers Of
10 day are 10th 20 admit the historical fact
that the church has fostered learning. How
thoroughly ignorant man is without Chris-
tianity we can see by travel through pagan
lands and pagan philosophy. As the light OF
the sun is to a man stumbling along an un.
known path. so is the wisdom of Christianity
t)man. There is nothing in nature that does
not teach Us of God, but after we have gone
through all the fields of knowledge we come
back to the cross of Christ.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

The stockholders Of the Grand Rapids
Electric Light and Power ComTany he'd
tlsir annual meeting Sstlrtay sni se ted
tire following directors. W. Il. Powers. A.
Watson. J smes Blair, Henry Spring ar d
+. :. Pierce. The Directors elected ofict ~
ss follows: President, W. T. Powers: Vice
Presidents. James Blair: Secretary and Treas
srsr. ". q Pcxsrs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

Mr.. George B. Catlin is city circuiator Of
THE TELEGRAA, and is authorized TO collect
subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Special Notice.

In addition to the sale of Dry Goods which
is being attended with great success, we will
offer this Monday morning upward of 10000
yards Of Hamburg Embroideries. all new
goods just opened; also about Seventeen
Hundred Dollars worth of Human Hair,
consisting of Switches, Waves, Frizzes, etc,
etc. The lot of Embroideries as we'll as the
Switches, Waves, etc, will positively be
closed out at half of the value.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
The Brightest and Best.

One of the newsiest and brightest little
dalies in the State is the GRAND RAPIDS TELH-
oRAM.-Kent City Herald.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

The regular meeting Of Valley City Coun-
Gil r. T. OF T.. vlll Be beId ST their hsH. 81
Monroe street. this evening. A full stfen-
dance IA requested as business Of Importance
20 every member vii be transacted.
+. W. lows. Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

Aag sslbseriber not reesisia9 Tx TELE-
azAa regularly aud promptly sOiu eo1sfsr
fEr0y 81 notifying this Office by telephone or
postal carsf Our telephone number Is 53l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

The uuskegon circulation OF The TELs-
oRAM is in the hands Of W. =. Dove. All
payments on subscriptions should be made
to hin. aud be IS authorized 70 receipt for
the same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

The finest assortment of Cutters ia the
city at A. K. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Buy your Cutters of A. X. Antisdel.

Theo. B. x NJ. c. Goossen are selling
frst-class butter at Fl cents per pound.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

Try bot eiscuit at Rice 4 Nors's. or
Tuesday md Wednesday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

Ladies, do not fail to try hot biscuit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

For Cutter, buy of A. r. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

Delicious hot biscuits at Rice 4 More's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

Spain has promptly apologized to Germany
for the insult offered to the German flag in
the streets of Madrid and the attack on the
German consulate and promised to punish
the offenders. But in the province of Valen-
cia similar occurrence has taken place and
another apology is in order. If Bismarck
persists in holding the Caroline Islands in
the present temper of the Spanish people we
may expect similar occurrences all over
Spain. The Spaniards are a proud and
naughty race, prompt to resent an insult re-
CARELESS of the ultimate consequences of
their acts. The disproportion as regards the
military strength of the two nations will
have very little effect in preventing a demand
for declaration of war on the part of the
Spanish people, and past history shows that
it will not be safe for the King and his min
listers to refuse any demand of that sort when
is is backed by the mob. Alfonso and his
cabinet know that the result of war be-
tween Spain and Germany would be fore
gone conclusion. Such contest would GER
tainly end in the humiliation of the former.
and the loss to Alfonso of his crown and very
likely of his head also. On the other hand
they know just as well the hazard of resist
ing the clamor of the populace. If Alfonso
can steer the Ship of State between this
Scylla and Charybdis and not wreck
it he will prove himself much wiser
monarch than he has ever had credit for be-
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.

The Ohio Democracy have never been
painted in blacker hues than by Col. C. w.
Woolley, a well known Democratic lawyer
and politician of Cincinnati, in recent in
teryiew with New York newspaper report
er. Col. Woolley says that for years they
have been debauched by money from New
York and the Standard Oil Company. He
says in effect that the election of
Henry B. Payne to the United States
Senate was brought about by bribery and
corruption of the grossest description. When
the legislature was elected, fifty of the
Democratic members pledged themselves to
vote for Mr.. Pendleton, but when the senate
rial caucus met all but fifteen of them had
been converted to Payne. This remarkable
change, Mr.. Woolley alleges, was brought
about by the ''lubricating effect of coal oil. %
Concerning Hoadly, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, Col. Woolley says that he
seems to have "hardly one sound spot" He
will be arraigned upon the stump for the
illicit means by which he is alleged to have
defeated Gen. Ward and secured for himself
the nomination for governor; for his tardy
response to Cincinnati's call for aid to sup
press the riots of 1884, and for expressing
regret after his delayed militia had killed or
wounded one hundred of his fellow-citizens,
that more had not been killed for his speech
at the Stallo banquet; for his conduct in the
last presidential campaign, when he knew
that 90 out Of every 100 Democrats then in
Ohio preferred Judge Thurman to the world
for his treatment of the riots in the Hooking
Valley mines; fer his alleged interference
with appointments in Mr.. Frank Hurd's dis
trict, and his alleged recommendation of Mr..
CleveIand's appointments in Ohio, seven
eighths of whom, Col. Woolley says, prefer
''coal oil'' for their breakfast to oatmeal.
Such portrait as this of the Democracy,
and of the candidate, drawn on the eve OF
an election by prominent member, shows
plainly that the ancient feud between the
Thurman wing and the Mclean or ''cOal oil''
faction is as bitter as ever, and bodies no good
for Hoadly on election day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

New York physician, whose observation
and experience qualify him to speak wisely
says every year school teachers and school
children lose in September work all that they
have gained from country air and rest during
July and August, and the beginning of cool
weather in October finds them already faded,
relaxed, and in worse need of a vacation than
they were at the end of June. Teachers and
scholars alike win testify to the truth of this
September most always brings a sultry week
or two when work under ordinary circum-
stances is a great burden. Add to this the
immediate change from the laziness of vaca-
ton to the hours of mental labor and it will
be strange if bad effects do not follow. II
the school and college terms would begin
later in September or, still better, early il
October, the good effects of the vacation
would not so soon be lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

President Cleveland has got back to the
Capital from his sojourn in the Adirondacks
hale and hearty. We may now expect the
focking thither of delegations of Democrats
from every State in the Union to greet him
and incidentally inquire about the offices.
The President will find that none of the
strength he has acquired in the Adirondacks
will be superfiuous. He will need it all, and
very likely more, to Withstand the assaults
of the hungry and thirsty" One of the
matters to which he will be requested to give
his early attention is the Portland collector
ship. Emissaries from the various candi-
dates are probably already on the way to
Washington, and there will no doubt be a
lively race among them for the Presidents
ear. The formation of syndicate composed
of such prominent workers as Collector
Chase, Chairman Brown and the Hon. Ed
mund Wilson to boom Judge Cleaves would
seem to indicate that that gentleman had at
last yielded to the will of the people and be-
COME an open and avowed candidate The
President is likely also to hear again shortly
of 1.-THE Augusta postoffice and Col Morton,
and we shouldn't wonder if before week
had passed he should wish himself back
again among the mosquitoes and black flies
of the Adirondacks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

The Andoyer Review for September.
This number evinces the same care as its pred
ecessors in its making up A Roman Martyr will
not fail to interest all who read this story. Dr.
Dyke concludes his able discussion of The Relg-
ious Problem of Our Country Towns, in which he
has made most valuable suggestions towards the
solution of a difficult problem. Henry Cabot
Lodge contributes candid and discriminating
dissertation on James Madison, a statesman who
does not hold as prominent place in the popular
mind as his eminent services entitle him to. Pub
lie and Private Charities are contrasted in the
light of recent investigation and experience. The
editorial review of progressive orthodoxy is con-
tinued in this number; also The Relation of
the Churches to the Theological Seminaries. The
Andoyer is no longer an experiment but has evil
IDENTIFY come to stay. There is great variety in
the contents of its successive issues, and remark
able bent as well as freshness of mind in views
maintained. Religious problems are intimately
connected with the general interests of society at
large, and we congratulate the editors of the An
dover on the good work they are doing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08
Gu RENT COMMENT.

HIS ADDRESS FOR THE PRESENT is CHICAGO.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Joe Mackin has not been sent to the PEN
itentiary nor has he been appointed to any
office of profit or trust under the new admin
istration.
THE "BILED SHIRT" OF REFORM.
Springfield Union.
Mention Higgins, Troup, Jones or any of
those noted civil service reformerS to Mug
wump and he Immediately begins to praise
Mr.. Cleveland's alleged loyalty to reform.
That's what we call waving the billed shirt.
A MUGwUMP BOOM FOR BUTLER.
Brooklyn Union.
1.-The Butler idea" fof civil service reform
says the Sun, ''isthe idea of Jefferson, Jack
son and Tilden." Butler, being at present
the most energetic and physically vigorous
of these four great Democrats, is fairly en-
titled to leadership, and fairly entitled to
recognition as the leader of the spells De-
mocracy.
IN HIS OPINION IT Is BOTH.
Minneapolis Tribune.
We know that the President sanctions only
removal for cause" We also believe that
he has protested against removals on ex-
cuse." and has drawn out the distinctions
between the two. Now we wish that he
would just state once for all, and in all
seriousness, whether he considers the Of
fensive partisan business ''cause or an ex-
ouSp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

The Argus detaches a sentence from the
Rev. Mr.. Luce's letter in regard to the Gar
diner municipal judgship, and thereby gives
it a meaning which it well knows it did not
have in its original connection. If the Argus
wants to deal fairly with Mr.. Luce why does
it not give its readers the full text of his
letter9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

The Massachusetts Democracy are to be
congratulated at having found after a long
and tedious search a man to preside over
their State convention. Mr.. John E. Fitz-
gerald is the gentleman, and undoubtedly he
will heartily thank the convention for con-
ferring upon him the honor which no one
else would accept
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

Bangor has good reason to be proud of the
fair that has just closed in that city. 1t was
a success in every respect and was one of the
best exhibitions of the kind ever held in
Maine. The gentlemen who managed it are
deserving of great credit for its successful
conduct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

The City Solicitor decides that the fees for
posting libels in liquor cases do not belong
to the city as an anonymous correspondent
of the Argus recently commended. He does
not decide, however, that they do not belong
to the county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

To the credit of Cottage City be it said that
the exhibition of the Rev. Mr. Downs of the
Bowdoin Square church of Boston drew only
smallnumber of spectators. The show was
held in tent, none of the religious denomin-
ations being willing to open their houses of
worship to it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

Here is something to be remembered by all
classes in this country. The medical author
tiles of Europe say that the Spanish fruit ex-
ported this season, dried or otherwise, will
undoubtedly contain cholera germs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

Americans are now treated with great re-
spect in Mexico and Central America. This
has been the situation ever since the exploits
of our little navy and its band of mariners
on the Isthmus last winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

They are not working up so very much en-
thusiasm in Ohio after all. Not this wear
some other-1SSS for instance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

II, as some people persistin believing, Gen.
Gordon is still alive, it is time he came for
ward and said so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
In all cases Indispensable Unnecessarily for pub
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
PORTLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock holdors of
IA the Portland Railroad Company viii be held
in the Library Room, Mechanics Hall, Portland,
on WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 9th, at 2.30 O'Clock p. m.
to vote upon the ACCESSIBILITY of issuing Bonds Sc
cured by mortgage on the property of the COM
pany to pay the Indebtedness Of the company
growing out of the renewal and extension OF its
road, and If deemed expedient, to authorize the is
sue of the same.
E. A. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Portland Sept 1st 1885, sepldfd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

The latest is that the Goddess of Liberty
was removed from the postal cards because
her appearance had tendency to revive the
animosities of the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08
Mrs. CasWe|I's ParIOr Glasses
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES & MISSES,
NO. 96 PARK ST.

Will reopen Sept 16, 1885. Special attention is
given to the common and higher English branch
es, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc. Glasses will
recite twice a week in the History of the Eng
lish Language as supplement to the study of
English Literature and English History; twice a
week in the History of Art, beginning with the
subject of Architecture; three times week in
General Literature, beginning with the Odys-
sey and reading analytically the Had, the Eneid,
Paradise Lost the Inferno ETC.; four times a
week in Physiology; three times a week in
Geology, and one lecture a week in Miner
alogy, with the study and free use of collection
of 800 specimens and models; four times a week
in Greek, beginners class fitting for college
three times week each in French and Ger
man. Special students will be received in al
these classes. A large collection of photographs
will be used in the teaching of history, mythology
and geography. English. pronunciation spe
cialty in every class. So far as consistent witt
the plan of the school, the discipline of the public
schools is maintained. Seats for day pupils ant
places in the family may be secured by persona
application until July LIST and after Sept. LIST, o.
Y letter at any time. Children under twelve
years of age will not be admitted unless they car
enter existing classes. Number of pupils limited
Letters must be addressed to 90 Park Street
ie27 eOdtOc1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08

CAUTION no THE PUBLIC-While
" reading of the Model Bakeries and Glass De-
livery wagons, don't forget the little Bakery next
to CITY Hall, 800 Congress ST., THOMAS DEAR
ING, Proprietor. 29-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08
Music Books for the Fall and Winter.

20Nn NREETJNN The most tasteful and sat
DVNU UhLE HNU.isfactory collection of vocal
music extant, for HIGH SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES,
&c. By l.. 0. Emerson. Price 60 cts, Sc per doz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-08
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Roston

Piano Glasses. The best new collection of
Piano Music of medium difficulty. 81.
Anv Rock Mailed for the Ratail priao
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-29
A PIeasnnt Ocenaian-

The beautiful moonlight evening of the 23d
inst, found the family friends of Mr.. Lewis
Merrill Of Cumberland gathered to witness the
marriage ceremony of their youngest daughter
Miss Sadie A. Merrill, to Mr.. Herbert NJ Reed
OF Pownsl. At half-past o'clock, the bridal
couple entered the parlor, and the marriage
rite was solemnized by Rev. T. S. Perry, in q
most impressive and appropriate manner. The
bride was neatly attired in a dress of garnet
with extensive velvet trimmings of the same
hue. Oriental lace, Of beautiful design, was
tastily arranged about the neck and sleeves.
A set of jewelry, wedding gift, was the only
ornament worn. A bouquet Of spring wild
flowers, consisting of anemones, white violets
aud freshly starting ferns, culled from the
helds near by, was placed in q most queuni
manner below the neck of the DRESS These
simple flowers, in their innocence, seemed en-
blematical of the purity and uprightness Of
character OF her whom they adorned. The APP
parel OF the bridegroom was plain black. AT.
ter the ceremony, congratulations were ex-
tended to the united pair, and little time
given to pleasant conversation, following
which was the distribution of the Wedding
cake, furnished and sent by friend in Boston,
OF which all prese partook. The newly mar
ried couple were made the recipients OF many
useful and pleasant gifts. The pride is an hon
ored member Of the Congregational church in
Cumberland, and will leave behind many
friends who would regret her going out from
them did they not feel that they we're giving
her into good hands, and sending her to be an
efficient worker in the society OF which she Is
to become member. Our best wishes follow
her, and we trust that in her new home, he to
whom she has consecrsted her life, will ever
be an abiding guest.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-29

The horse thieving season was opened Mon
day night, in Belgrade, by the theft of horse
from the barn of Mr.. James c. Damren, a
harness and wagon belonging to MIR. Geo. A.
Clark