davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

- kc<Frof HttCnSii rS-EleCt
S-sS<Fintsndeat Minor items
Axzr6 adjourned meeting ~ tns board ~
sSTeatlon, held Saturday evening, frastss
HsLns..ag. Chairman u ths Cool14ltLse ~
Tsashars, rsp.srtsd Laat tney lad sn-pLog9a
Euzens ID Gardner a. 9nnciFal u ths az
traded school a. q salary ~ $50 a ysaf-
Tias COMMITTEES =as given po~ef ~ make
e.,atr4cts xlth teachers ~ III "a
caucies. The fDl.o~aS districts ~sfe
ss.sOssi from @hish children ~lli
d. accepted IL ne different schools
seventh Strsst 5cnool---All between Eleventh
aad koarth and TIE 1tg hnlits and ctoezlAS
tltrsfher NtIh both si1er Or otock1ng eud
Bridge strsets 10 Lhs railroad track- East
street ScLool- AL betgesn city limits, bFon-
-oa 8s,-txlek Ealst bgGdIe street. Colt ave
nae. HastInz street. North avenue, Shirley
street 90 the eIty limits. Straignt Street
-chool-AA south u W sst Fulton street.
Macl discussion 1ss had fe<aFdinS The
present management u the pabhc hbrsry
and the COMMITTEES On Library ~'ss instructed
% present nsx plaa for lts mans agement
aud submit the same % the board. L ne
COMMITTEES 90 DGIiclnzss reported q iafse
number 0f repairs necessary on nearly al
f ths schOoi buildings, and they we're author-
ized ~ maks the repairs, aggregating prou-
sbig 5000. The eonyalItee also reported
thsy had paid Out f5,yI&I6 On the Straight
street school and zn additional allowance Ot
81 10 xts made making total Or Slt,voo
Z The bid- for furnishing 80 tons OF CRATE
and 30 tons 0f stove coal for the schools
we're opened. and the contract Vas awarded
u Dickens0n & Storm, the lowest bidders,
Z provided they enter into a contract and fur
7 ui-h -aiI-faetory bonds. Their bid ~as
{ So a. f8f grate and $3.50 for stove.
I RIctsn- < Stearus we're allowed <lUU Tor
extra work on the East Bridge street school
{ grounds The superintendent made hI-
F regular and yearly report, which showed
<5lL95 received from tnltlOn, etc.
The committee on buildings was Instructed
% reseat With sing seats the Wealthy ave
uue school building. A special committed
va named - purchase a suitable lot OF
which 10 erect A school 10 take the place ol
the Turner street school and report Al tht
next meeting. The committee on grounds
was instructed 10 put the South DIVISION
street school grounds IA suitable CONDITION
sor play grounds. The committee on build
.nzs xas Instructed to fnd a suitable lot OF
which 10 erect a truant school
The board then proceeded TO the election
OF a school superintendent for the ensuIn.
year President kelker placing ia nomina
tion the present incumbent, Prof |. \. Nit
T chel The first ballot resulted; Mitchell ii
~. NJ Hathaway /, blank l, aud Prof Nit
/ cneil was declared elected. The Grand hap
ids National Bank was made the deposition
Of the board, it, bid for the position benz
the most favorable, and VIM. Widdicoml
wa elected treasurer by acclamatiOn. Tn
bank gives "a per cent. interest on dall
balances and charges 3 per cent. for loans.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
Set Your Watches Rx the Ball.

The new "time ball" to be placed at the
top Of the Grand Rapids & Indiana general
offices is expected 10 begin its operations
Wednesday. The ball will be ak feet IN
diameter. striped red and white, and will be
suspended forty feet in the air from the
roof the building, on a staff forty seven
feet high and will be connected by an
electrical apparatus with the observatory at
Alleghany. Pa. At exactly II O'Clock noon
OF each day the ball will drop and indicate
the exact time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
The Raoid Landscape Painter,

Mr.. Geo. Simon, the rapid landscape
painter, will continue the free exhibition of
his wonderful talent at ". W. kimball Co. ;
Music Store, No. Canal street, Sweets
Hotel Block Mr.. Simon attracted great
attention at the Worlds, Fair in New Or
leans, drawing large crowds to bis exhibit
tiOns.
Those who have witnessed his remarkable
work in this city are surprised and delighted.
Everyone should take advantage of his stay
in Grand Rapids, to see him. Free exhibit
tions will be given every morning, afternoon
and g, ening at Kimball's Music Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Miss Mary Jones has organized class for
outdoor sketching. and to-day the party
leaves for Ada. from which place tours will
be taken into the beautiful surrounding
country. The following ladies compose the
class Mrs. Era Nelson. Mrs. F. '. Taylor,
Miss r. Richmond. Mrs G. VI. Maxwell.
Miss Mary Morrison. Miss :. Jones, Miss
Alice C~nokstou
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
Carnentsr.s CIose CaII.

Nicholas Hottenger, carpenter residing
on Spring street. fell twenty 6ve feet from a
swinging scafoId in the new Westminster
Presbyterian Church. on Saturday. He
struck the floor upon his head and shoulders
and vas rendered unconscious far a short
period. hut sustained no serious injuries and
no fractures Of bone.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

In THE TELEeRaW's account of the ban
a-4f beld Friday night. sllusi0n % the al
mirahla singing % Mrs.. r VI. Davis wss
unintantionally omitted It IA always a
pleasure 20 listen % Mrs. Davis and her con
tribution % the program. Friday evening.
we highly appreciated
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Charles Barrett, recently arrested for
stealing articles from Halls book store, was
arraigned ON Saturday and pleaded guilty.
lie was sentenced TO Ionia for six months.
Charles Percy, convicted of assault with
intent TO commit rape, was sentenced to the
states prison at Jackson for three years, and
Walter Ransom, who walked out of O'Hara' s
store with a pair of shoes without stopping
To pay for them, was sentenced TO Jail for
sixty days.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

TAs,sa rishfrz q consult eosss sn8 reiiahie
fi4i~~aysn+ an4 Healing Medium he is rhe sev-
s-th ss,r ~ rfa seventh err ho-u' tells ~ pzsr
z-af Frfrfa events ard dorfrrs - aging -
hasssz wifho-f fee aea - Medicine -eis fe ard
hr-iu.zs rssfea-- sni - f-ierfis vno sre gone he
zieas tests - tie ra~iirm powerS. At Tlsh1ne -
r0n=nif hf-r ear 81 - ealing af SIS Nq-fa
F-ssnr ~r-ref ~ ~ -ise ann. raer "a o. v y.
Rh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
Or Hess Triumphant.

All those who doubt the wonderful power
of DR.. Hess of - Monroe street, this city,
over all chronic complaints, are invited to
correspond with j. Mason Reynolds. He
will furnish sceptics with overwhelming
proofs in the way of names of rejoicing in
validz and open letters sent 10 him while
editing the Wolverine Cyclone. These
numerous Inducements and communica-
tons are too lengthy for publication.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

NAsazssEos. IaLs -. - For ths tpveE
Iakss. loeal rain storms increasing sot.i-
q sect 3ia.ls. nsasiy stationary ls1li'era-
ture.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Furnished daily from the Office of w. r.
Scribner, real estate dealer.
David Z. Clay tn James NJ Edwards part
lot l9 blk 10, Dexter frac ...... S40O0.Oo
Eliza Christ To Carl r. Schmit. lot Id,
Christ's sub ...........-..-... 5000
Enos Page 10 Roscoe e.. Philbrick. lot 2,
blk l. Payne's sub ......-. ....-.-.... 1l2.50
Horny l.. Newton To Seth Gray. lot IL.
Kinsey's add -. -, 1900
and %. Rockford E '' 5000
Erwin {. Watkins et al to the Grand Rap
ids brick and tile company, part " u n
" "A of sec : Plainted .......... .... $4,000
Joseph W. Pete.s to Magdalena Sherk.
piece of land in sec %. Gale
donia --....-... ..-.-.--. 5lOO0
James Dolbee 10 VIM. T.. Cooper lot IL,
jerks Drew 4 Nichols add .....-...... 10000
Mathew Daniels To Mrs. Ellen Cox, lot 1,
Stevens x Pierce's add .........-....... 5000
Edward r. Winchester 10 John Allgier. lot
;, blk l6 Dexter frac. ......... ....... 1910
Arthur W. jerks To Abel Il. Page. lot 5.
blk D. smith x Van Aliens add ........ 6O0OO
Emma VI. Peircs to Charles Williams. lot
IL Morgan 4 Pierce's sub ..... ....- 215OO
Henry Semeyn 10 John Henry Semeyn.
part of lot l. blk l. Remlngtons add .... 5000
Samuel Mead 10 Lewis d. IuntOn, g a W
y sw a and q Of sec l5. Paris ......- 5000 10
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Which We offer at the following extra
Ordlsnary lO~ prices

5000 yards of handsome
patterns, fast color Lawns, at
DC per yard.
Over 5000 yards of Pacific
Lawns, the very best made, IN
the most elegant designs at
lOc per yard.
Brocaded Mohair Dress
Goods at the low price of lie
former price 25c,
Summer Silks regardless of
cost.
Big bargains in Black Silks.
Summer Wraps, at half
price.
Newport Scarfs at actual
cost.
Summer Shawls at less than
cost.
Summer Underwear at cost.
Big bargains in every de-
partment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
Canada Silver

Taken at par in trade. Goods sold "a cheap
a. the cheapest in tins city. We do not sell
mixed or rather sdUterated goods. Every
thing warranted to be a represented or
money refunded. Gro. G.. STEKKTEE,
Druggist. - Monroe st.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Summer colds are always worse than those
of Winter, but Red Star Cough Cure will re-
move them. 1t Is prompt, safe, sure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Extract Witch Hazel in bulk - cents per
pint. Pecks Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Tooth ache drops ID cents Per bottle.
Psck's Drug Store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Surgical instruments physicians complete
outfit; everything In Iieman's catalogue.
/ Sold at Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

TELEPHONE CALL ls2
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Try the meal ticket at the Windsor
Dining Han. ia Monroe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Peck's Beef T-1u and Vine = cents p4l
pint Crur own make. Peek's Druz Store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Extract Witch Hazel in bulk p cents per
pint. Peck's Drug Store.
Surgical instruments, physicians complete
outfit; everything In 1ieman's catalogue.
Sold at Peck's Drug Store.
Extract of Vanilla s1.25 per pint, 10 cents
per ounce. Our own make. Peck Drug
Store.
Mixed paints, - colors. in quart and gallon
cans. Peck's Drug Store.
Price lead and oil before buying. Can
not be undersold. Peck's Drug Store
Prescriptions prepared. We put up 1000
per month. No fancy prices. Peck's Drug
Store.
The Only Genuinel
Beef vine and iron. Manufactured By
1hn Wyeth & Brother. Of Philadelphia All
other makes are inferior 70 this. Price &c
Per bottle. containing over one pint For
sale by Geo q. Steketee. Druggist. next 70
Morton House.
Track Sulky.
have one new frst-cIsss Track Sulky for
sale. made by popular builder PhetOus,
Surreys and Bagzies, Of my own make. for
sale. ~ prices 70 suit the times. George &.
Fitch. ~ South Division street.
Tooth ache drops ID cents Per bottle.
Psck's Drug Store.
Try the six-meal ticket at the Windsor
Dining Han. ia Monroe street.
Psck'. Beef T~ou and Wine = cents per
pint. t'ur own make. Peck's DruS Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Extract Of Vanilla sl.25 per pint, 10 cents
per ounce. Our own make. Peck's Drug
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

third shipment. -: Out of 400 pounds of orc from Unthank's mine result of $lo0 in:bullion was obtained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
Entitled to Vote.

At the election next Saturday for School Trustees. the following persons designated and qualified according to law, are entitled to vote at said election: "Every person, male or female, of the age of q years or over, who has been a resident of the district for thirty days immediately preced- ing the day of election, and who is the parent or guardian of a child of school age residing in the district, or who paid Terri. iorial or county school tax during the preceding year, is eligible to election 10 the office of Trustee, and shall be entitled to v,,te at any school district election"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

the words "The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain," in close imitation in general ap- pearance of the words printed on their label. He has also initiated on the label the paragraphs in different languages which they use, and within the wrappers he has placed 6 circular contrived and prepared in imitation of the circulars &C., companying St. Jacobs Oil and in direct infringement of complainants rights. He has also placed within the wrapper of the bottle, folding oorkscrew v of the size, shape and form of that contained in the wrapper of St. Jacobs Oil, and has imi- tated the methods Of advertising St. Jacobs Oil; instead of monk sitting or standing having posted the representation of nun, holding aloft in her hand bot tie on which appears the words "sslva- tiOn Oil"
 They charge, therefore, that he has, with fraudulent purpose. intention and contri- vance, put upon the market an article closely resem bling in smell and color and in themode of putting it up that u ade and sold by them under their trademark, and has succeeded in causing great num- bers of people to purchase his goods un- der the belief that they are goods known as St. Jacobs Oil, and has put them upon the market at much less price than that charged by complainants for their goods, so that numbers of people, both dealers and consumers, have been induced to buy them under the belief that they are St. Jacobs Oil sod at a reduced price. Con- plainants charge that they have been damaged by this means, and that the pub lie have been deceived and misled. The bill prays for an account, and also that the defendant be enjolped from infringing the trademark of the Charles A. Vogeler Company in the manner and by the means above set forth. Eminent counsel have been retained by complainsn tt, ,-among them Marshall & Hall; Price, steuart & steuart, I. Nevett Steele, 5. Teackle Wallis, Rowland Cox, Wm. Pinkney Whyte and Bernard Carter. These. gen. tlemen are all well-known in their pre- fession, meet of them having a national reputation. Messrs. Marshall and Wallis have been engaged in some of the most important equity suits ever heard; Mir. Cox is of New York, Mir. Whyte is ex-U. s. Senator and ex-Governor of the 5tate 1, and Mir. Carter is counsel for the PennsYl- vania Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
A Faithful O@cer.

According to the returns of School Census Marshal J. Fl. God. frey, District No. 1 has total of 502 school census children. This district comprises scope of coun. try 40 by 90 miles, or 36OO square miles and very sparsely settled. In order to go over this extent of country it required much wor6, expense and close attention. J. H. Godfrey in performing his duty as Census Marshal was employed seventeen and half days, fur nishing his own conveyance, and paying 8 guide most of the time to lead him safely oyer the desert, through the brush. and over rug. ged mountain passes, camping out most of the time, and, in many places, running the risk of his life. For this labor he charged the district $10 a day, or $175 for the entire job, being at the rate of 35 cents a child. This we believe quite reasonable and the cheapest of any district in the county, and MT. Godfrey should have been paid without mur- mur. The Ehrenberg District is even larger than District No. 1, and to take the census there, is equally as expensive as here, and its Board of Trustees did but right in rewarding their census marshal literally for his labors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
Chose up Your Bar Rooms.

It Is not yet generally known that the last Legislature passed a law "to prevent the sale of ln- toxicating beverages on election days" Other Territories and States have passed similar laws, and they work well. It is a good law anywhere, for it lessens the temptation for those that would get drunk and disorderly on elec- tion days, to do 20, when, through the excitement engen> dered upon that particular time, they would, perhaps, he more lia- ble to fall into the error. The law referred to was approved March 8, 1885, and reads as fol- lows:
 SECTION l. It shall not be law full for any person or persons keeping a public house, saloon or drinking place, eisher licensed or unlicensed, to sell, give away. or furnish spirituous or malt liquors, wine or any other intoxicating beverages, on any part of any day set apart, or to be set apart, for any general or special election, in any election district or pre- cinct in any of the counties with> in the Territory of Arizona where an election is in progress, during the hours when by law in said district or precinct the election polls are required to be kept open.
 SEC. 2. Any person or persons violating the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction, be fined in an amount not less than fifty dollars and TO more than three hundred dollars, and shall be imprisoned until the payment of such fine, the extent of such imprisonment not to ex- ceed one day for every two dol lars of the fine imposed.
 The law further provides that an "informer" shall be entitled to one-half of the fine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

third shipment. - Out of 400 pounds of orc from Unthank's mine result of $lo0 in:bullion was obtained.
 HoLDRooK PRRss.
 Pima county voted for 8 subsidy of $2oo,O00 to the Cslabasas, Tucson and Northwestern road, by a large majority at the recent election.
 Arizona can rely upon the Salt River Valley for grain as soon as railroad con. nection shall have been established be- tween the north and south.
 WALLAPAI TRIBUNE-KINaMAN.
 W. B. Horton, ex-Territorial superin- tsndent of schools, is now post-trader at San Carlos.
 Riley will ship 8 lot of ore from the Cupel dump about the middle of the week The consignment will probably be to Pueblo.
 The railroad bridge about one-hah mile east of town was destroyed by fire week ago last Sunday, but was replaced without causing any delay in the running of trains.
 Beeoher & Co. shipped a carload of ore ts the Selby works last week, made up of small lots from the following parties: Mulligan, Smith & Co.,, 6H tons; Smith & Thompson 11I tons; James Twiggs 8 tons.
 ARIZONA CHAAPIoN-FLAGsTAFF
 Tontc Basin. this county. returns 1000 head of cattle to the county assessor.
 Articles of incorporation of the Prescott & Arizona Central Railway have been filed with the Secretary of the Territory.
 Each cattle owner in this Territory is required by the laws of the same to pro- vide for each twenty head of cows one American graded bull.
 SILVER BELT-GLoBE.
 Harvesting in Salt River valley is about finished and the crop, we understand, is SD unusually large one.
 William Wiley, formerly the engineer at the King Co.'s. well, shot himself through the hear. last Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
 The total yield of wheat and barley, from the Indian farms at San Carlos, for the current season will aggregate, at moderate estimate, 75o,OO0 pounds. The corn crop promises well and under favor able circumstances will greatly exceed that of any former years. About 15Oo acres are under cultivation, much of which is fenced-thirty thousand pounds of wire have been used for that purpose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

 cure under special treatment and advice The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above- diseases, owing to conplicatiOned called prosta-- torrhea which requires peculiar treat-i meDt.
 Dr. Liebigs wonderful Magnetic HealI CTS or Self-magnatizers the greatest cura- tive invention of the age. Every man or woman can now be theiY own magnetic healer. No man required on the end of ths healer, consequently no big fees to. pay the hand rubber. Price $5 .com- plete. Sold only at the Dr. Liebig Dis peneary.
 Liebig's Invigorator No. 9 is positive cure for proststerrhea. Price Of either Iuvigorator $2 per bottle; six for S10., Sent to any address on receipt of price or c. o. D. Responsible persons pay when cured. Strictest Secrecy Maintain ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig'k Dispensary runs and elegant drug store in the building Consultation, personal ly or by letter, free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or private diseases cured for $10. Remedies sum- cient to cure will be promptly sent with full directions and advice on receipt of $10' All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE. Call or address DE. LIEBIG 6 CO.,. 400 GearY street. Private entrance, 406 Mason street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
Important Trade Mark Suit.
Imitation of st. Jhcops Oil..-An
 IDjuncti0a Prayed for.

(From the Baltimore American, June 3.)
 An important suit, which will doubtless
 attract great attention all over the coun- try on account of the interests involved
 and the worldwide reputation of the
 parties bringing it, has been instituted in the Circuit Court of Baltimore City. by
 the proprietors of the famous St. Jacobs
 Oil, trading as the Charles A. Vogeler Company, against Adolph c. Meyer, of Baltimore. trading as A. c. Meyer & Co. The bill of complaint recites that the com plainants are the manufacturers of a med icinal preparation, having curative prop
 critics and valuable as a remedy for the
 relief of pain. To distinguish 1t from
 those of Q like kind, manufactured by other persons, the anne of St. Jakoos Gel. or as translated into English, St. Jacobs
 Oil, was adopted as g fanciful designation of the article. In order further to destin- guish 1t a peculiar ed color was adopted for the preparation, which is one of its distinctive marks. Other indicia used by them were cylindrical bottle of peculiar appearance with q certain label affixed thereto and with inscriptions thereon, presenting an appearance to the eye which from long use, caused the whole package to be a, once recognized as the liniment manufactured by them. They advertised the preparation at a vast outlay in many countries and in more than twenty lan- euages. Within the wrappers of the bottle thev also enclosed @ circular, the whole forming a package of peculiar shape and appearance which was well-known to customers and to the trade generally as the form of package used by them. Among other means by which they adver- tised the remedy were posters, placard' signs. illustrations and sentences. They charge that the defendant conceived the fraudulent design of appropriating to himself tue benefit of their outlay, time and labor; that he prepared liniment so closely resembling the remedy made by them in odor, that only the most ex- perisnced observer can detect the differ enee. He selected the peculiar color of the remedy. known as St Jacobs Oil, and initiated the name and the various signs and symbols used by them. He used Q bottle SO closely resembling that of com plainants, with a label having such gen. eral resemblance to the labels on their bottles and affixed to the bottle as they affixed their labels, that the whole pack age presented almost identically the same general appearance as the package containing the liniment made by them. Upon the label on the bottle. he printed the words "salvation OIL" followed by
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
petition circulated in Yuma

A petition circulated in Yuma last week. asking the appoint ment of l.. c. Hughes. editor of the "Tucson Star," to the office of Surveyor General for this Ter ritory. The petition was gener- ally signed. MT. Hughes is a good Spanish scholar, lawyer of varied experience. and having made the subject of Mexican
 grants a especiality, will, if ap>
 pointed, make an efficient official.