davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

New York Herald: But the Herald
cannot forbear prophecying that If Mr..
Cleveland carries out the narrow-minded,
jealous, partisan policy of Senator Bayard
and his De nocratic following he will
leave the Presidency after four years with
ruined reputation and lost prestige.
Buffalo Telegraph: Horatio Seymour
fears that too much will be expected of
Cleveland at the outset of his official
term. The fear is well grounded. But
less will be expected of him after he gets
fairly settled in the White House. In a
year or SO nothing much will be expected
of him.
Detroit Post: Taking one consideration
with another, dynamiter's lot is not a
happy one. O'Donovan Rosa and Capt.
Phelan begin to appreciate the old pro-
verbs that crime begets crime, aud that
the violent man is likely to perish by viO-
lence. The cranks who preach crusade
OF murder against the English invite
English cranks to attack them. But the
United States cannot afford to be used as
the convenient battle-ground of these OPP
posing fanatics, and the sooner a just way
is found to put an effectual stop to the
whole disgraceful business, the better
viii it be for the credit and peace of this
country.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

The explosions in New York dry goods
stores Sunday morning and the recent
events in the Hooking Valley, taken in
connection with the ominous threaten
ings brought 10 light yesterday in Pitts
burg, aud the unusual activity OF leading
socialists. are indications that the dyna-
miters do not intend to confne their
operations to the monarchies OF Europe,
but that civilization everywhere is threat
ened by these perverters of law aud order.
The decree appears to have gone forth
that the United States shall suffer with
the rest unless the public quietly ac-
quiesce in the PRONUNCIATION of the doc
trines Of socialism. both in theory and IN
practices. The rigors Of the law IN Ger
many. Russia and England have made
things uncomfortable IN those countries
for many socialist and and anarchist
sxitators. aud they have found asylums
In the large cites & the United
States. where they have been allowed TO
say and do about as il pleased them and
they have gathered kindred spirits about
them till in almost all our large cities they
now hold regular meetings and talk over
their disholical schemes. Dynamite has
become their cholce means for destroying
the hives and property of those who stand
IN their way. and such foul-mouthed
brawlsrs as Johann Most, O'Donovsn
>sss and others, use the press and the
N 10 inhams the passions of their
ani aryp kA>m On - ssssSn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

We shan't give the name OF the rail-
road away. but it got its last and present
President in a rather curious manner. The
road had been skipping dividends and fall
ing into debt, and the outlook was any
thing but cheerful When there was a
meeting Of the Board Of Directors, there
was great deal OF growing and COM
planning. and the President finally said:
''Gentlemen, IN tell you plainly what
this road needs. III resign, and do YOU
tender the Presidency to some fool with =
big private fortune back o. him. Hell be
almost certain To declare a dividend and
psy il cut Of his own pocket"
The hoard acted on the Suggestion
strai- htwav, and the man who Wis
called fattered himself with.
"Yes, sir-yss. az; I always had lean
ing TO the railroad business, bat how on
tarth the board came 20 discover Il is what
puzzles mer'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Ordering Something to Eat.
lDetroit POST

young Missourian is visiting friends In
the city.
Yesterday he invited young lady to
luncheon at q fashionable uptown res
taurant.
The waiter presented the bill of fare
and the girl trippingly told off the follow
ing:
"Ah, you may bring me some Catelettes
d'Agneau, la Macedoine, a little of tn G
Galatine de Dinde, decoree, a la Gelee and
. few picked oysters"
The waiter turned inquiringly TO the
Missourian who seemed to be breathing
with difficulty, and defferentially inclined
his ear.
"You may-er-bring me some-some
picked oysters" he gasped, IAN some
some fried potatoes an era cup o. koffy
an er-er-two hard boiled eggs an'-er-
some fruits"
Then he wiped the perspiration from his
face and glared defiautly at the waiter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
PROOF COINS.
The Circumstances Under Which Gold Dol
lars Bring fremium.
philadelphia Pressl

A correspondent writes Yesterday
had occasion 20 purchase a gold dollar,
went TO the mint and 10 receive one had to
pay Sl.25 for It. Il this right Does the
extra quarter go into the pocket Of the en-
ploye, OF does the Government receive its"
One Of the officers of the mint who was
asked about the matter said that they had
no gold dollars on hand for general circu-
lstion. and on account Of the heavy pres
sure upon the mint for other coinage on
Government or private account. Superin-
tendent Snowden could not undertake the
manufacture OF any at present. What are
called proof coins. be added, were struck
every year from polished dies on a hand
press for cabinets and coin collectors. The
extra twenty cents was charged 70
cover the expense Of manufacture. This
also Yields profit, which i not large. the
work being done IS a public accommoda-
tion. The receipts sre paid into the United
States Treasury every quarter, accom-
panied BY detailed account Of al the
proof coins sold. Proof silver and minor
coins are only sold in sets. but gold coins
eaR - bought singly st an advance Of
twenty-five cents each above their noni-
nal value. The only gold dollars that can
- sought st tie mint are the proofs. which
ass0 - sn~h- - nn ~ - - ~ ,snH-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
a SCARED BAGGAGEMAN.
An Unpleasant Experience With a Resur-
rected Csdaver.
Washington Post


Washington Post
"I see Jansen has been arrested again."
said an avenue car driver to a Washington
Post reporter. II don't want to have any
thing to do with that sort Of gentry, and
wouldn't care to meet one carrying a corpse
over his shoulder"
'Did you ever have anything to do with
grave robbers yourself!" inquired the re-
porter.
brakeman on the Virginia Midland Rail-
road before the war, once had an unpleas
ant experience. His name is Peyton, and
/ he is still on the road"
"What was the adventures"
"Well, you must know before the war
there was a burial ground a little way be-
yond Alexandria, and one night some
grave robbers went and dug up three
bodies and stuffed them into flour barrel.
They then carried the barrel to the depot
and shipped it to Washington as freight.
Well, Peyton was in the baggage-car
seated on another barrel, with the one con-
tanning the stolen bodies standing near
and ia front OF him. He was in deep
thought, and being vexed with some one,
at once proceeded to administer the person
a severe kick. He kicked, not the person,
but the barrel in front, the lid of which,
not securely fastened at first and still
further loosened by the jolting of the jour-
ney, burst OF, and up flew the ghastly head
of one OF the corpses with its face staring
full in the face OF the affrighted baggage
master. He uttered an unearthly yell,
in the darkness"
"Did he hurt himself muchY"
''The train was going at about twenty
miles an hour, and he struck on some
stones and broke one of his legs. He was
picked up and taken 10 Alexandria, where
be was living sc that time"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

II General Fiz John Porter lives long
enough and continues TO urge his case as
persistently as be has in the past he may
succeed in getting his character white
washed by act OF Congress, but there
will always remain in the minds OF the
people a very strong suspicion that he
was guilty as charged.
His latest move is an appeal
TO the President for restoration to
the army in which he says:
ask you TO deal with the present, not
with the past. The effect of the sentence OF
the court-martial Is a present and contlnu-
ing one. Ii continues "a long as am kept
out OF the profession IN which 1 am bred.
and from which IL Is fully shown BY facts
which have come to light since my trial
was wrongfully elected.
This appeal TO you IA prompted 10y deep
sense of the wrong and injustice done me,
and OF my right to receive the utmost meas
nre Of vindicatiOn that can be accorded me.
I have made my appeal for redress contInu-
olsly fr1n time m every form that seemed
open TO me. and now adopt this, the only
one IN which can present It at the present
time. Conscious of my innocence and of
the justness and righteousness of my cause,
4 would respectfully, but earnestly, appeal
10 you to take such action - can now be had
for the purpose Of restoring me 20 a position
OF which I was 80 unjustly and cruelty de-
Drived
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

THE report OF the Commissioner OF
Patents for the year ending Dec. 81,
shows the total expenditures Of the de-
partment to have been s970,5S0, while
tbs total receipts were Sl.075, 799.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

O'DoN0vAs Rosa Is endeayoring to
make all possible capital out Of his shoot
ing scrape by loudly proclaiming that 1t
10 the work Of the British Government IN
its efforts 10 take his life.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

NTfEII-" ..E'EE1F 7'.I.7NE1ss
The tram leaving al }. IA. connects AZ White
Pigeon with Atlantic txpress Main Lane
which has Palace Drawing hOOm bieelline
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York and Bostor
without change.
The tram leaving al 81 "a. IA. connects at WI
Pigeon (e1ving one hour for dinner with sllecl
New York Express On Main Lane.
Through tickets and beIths in Sleeping COaci-
can be secured al Union Ticket Olhce. o. MonTs
Street, and Depot
All trains viii run by 10th meridian time. whisk
il ~ minutes slower tlan Detroit Time.
j. ". MChENAEf tienl AIT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

A BILL has been introduced into the
Pennsylvania Legislature to create a
Bureau OF Forestry. The object IN view
in the collection Of statistics IN regard TO
forest destruction with a view to future
legislation. Though the creation OF a
burea would not be desirable thing for
Michigan, the idea Of proper legislation
for protecting the forests OF the State
would undoubtedly meet with some favor.
Perhaps while we do have Swamp Land
Commissioner it might not be bad plan
TO utilize him by having him compile sta
tistics in regard TO forest destruction.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

sIKEPING Can AkRAA0fNEeTs.
NORTH-Iraln leaving al 5ss 4. m has Wood
ruff hlseplng Csrs for fsstaskes and hackins<
City. Train leaving al los 4 IA. LAS chair Ca
for Traverse City,
soUTH-1rain leaving af S5 l.. m. hA< Noon
ruff Sleeping Car foF Cincinnati.
Through tickets can be obtained al Union
IT, Net Oihoe. corner Monroe anu Ottawa streess
and al Union Depot {. l.. LOIkNoOD.
0iean ] Pass Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukss


fDally. Sundays excepted. sDally
Passengers taking tse D 20 a. N. Expfess make
close connections AT Owosso for Lansing. and St
Detroit for New York. arriving there at IO1u 4. n
the following morning.
Night Express has local Sleeping Car Detrois b.
Grand Rapids.
This lie the only line running Atlantic Express
leaving here at l045 =. N. with Sleeping ar IL
Detroit, making direct connections for al points
East, arriving AT New YORK a. IA. the seo0nd
morning.
Parlor Cam on mail trains both easg and west.
The train leaving at 3l5 \. viii make dires
connection with Milwaukee steamers daily. exoep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured at D. q. II. a NJ. oaRes
IL Morton House block. and at the depot
ID. POTTER. City PAss. Agent.
GEO. Il. REEVE. TIaihc Manager, chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

Those who have investigated the sub
ject say that a prohibitory amendment
will be passed by the Legislature this
winter. 1t is said that nearly all the Re
publican members will vote In favor OF
submission while considerable number
OF the opposition are also favorable. 1t
does not seem probable though, that IN
DIR existing circumstances such an
amendment will meet with sufficient fa-
vor with the people to be made part of
our constitution. The golden opportuni-
BY for securing prohibition in Michigan
Is past for the present. The third party
movement has done the business for it
in driving many OF the best friends OF
temperance away from active work In
the cause.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Michigan & Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with al railroads divergipr Tecurnseh
with L. Is. A NJ = Homer viii J. ~ a NJ =.
with NJ. g.. X. X. Battle Greek vifh fbicsso A
Grand Trunk end n q. r. D. Monfeifh q u a
l. AIlseau with q VI. ~. end l. SANS
LUTHER AiA4A. ffep'l psss Art
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

II is time halt was called. ssen in this
country. Free speech does not authorize
one man 10 urge or advise the death Of
his neighbor because il does not SUIT
him that he should hive. nor the destruc-
ton Of his property because be prefers
that all men should be alike poor. Legal
punishment for crime Is the proper
method, bat IL Is not cause for deep
regret that il 0'Donoyan Rossas viii ex-
cite murder and anarchy there is an
occasional Mrs Yseult Dudley who eDloys
a good target for her revolver.
The electoral vote will be counted
next week. Eight years ago the country
stood on the verge Of a civil war over
dispute as 10 who had received the cleo
toral votes Of three Southern States. After
the crisis had passed and Hayes had
been inaugurated the demand was almost
universal that some means be devised to
prevent the recurrence of the same state
of affairs that had SO nearly cost Us a
war in 1876. The result Of the recent
election turned on very small majority
in the state Of New York, and IT Is un-
doubtly true that the quiet acquiescence
OF the Republican party In the result
saved another serious wrangle. Had de-
feat again been with the Democracy the
curses would have been loud and long.
AS soon as the critical period OF rs was
well past the consideration OF party
policy prevented any successful action,
though several practical plans were pro-
posed, and without preparation we have
again been brought face to face with the
difficulty. There is danger that the
same policy of delay will leave us with
out remedy for the defects of our ma
chinery of elections, but such will not be
the case.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

- srv Chronic Blood Df~es<e. snd cannof 80
heir. do nof be discoz sxed pnfn yea bsve ear1-
szlfed Dr. ". T. Ro~s. wbo ssrrsnfs c1re "a no
ossee ownex Ne ywDH 80 N~s pwss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

AsTaoxoNsRs srd theatrfcsi mar.eprs
hoth disss~w ps~ s<ars keoe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

The Democrats III the Illinois Legis-
lature seem determined TO defeat General
Logan for reelection TO the United States
Senate By means either fair or foul and
their actions would seem To indicate that
they prefer foul means. Their first effort
was the attempt made ia Cook county to
defeat the will of the people by fraud
ulsnt election. and they have been run
ming side shows OF various kinds ever
since, with the man Haines and other at
fractions, to gain time to .concoct some
scheme that viii enable them to elect a
Democratic senator.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Michigan Central.
(GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. }

Pacific and New York Express daily. Balance
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Fast Lane runs daily. arriving
Detroit al II 81 IA. and New 0rk at 10 @ CLOCK
the next evening.
A train leaves Detroit At y. N. except Sun
days. with Drawing Room and PBflor Cara for
Grand Rapids. reaching here at 10 - ,. u.
Direct and prompt connection made with Great
Western. Grand Trunk and Canada hOu herp
taRins ia same depot al Detroit. thus avoiding
transfers.
lhe Detroit Express leaving al $50 a m. hss
Drawing Room and Pafior Gar for Dotrcdt reaoil-
ing that city at HAS IA a.. New York 10S0 a. N
and Boston l;40 =. IA. next day.
Through uckets for all poInls and sleeping css
berths may be procured at Union Ticket Office
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets. and at Union
Depot
j. T. SCHULTZ Genl Ag1-. n Mnnroe-St
GEO. W. MUNsON. Ticket Agent City.
j. ;. HAwkINs. Ticket Agent Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, etc,
become yellow and get that grayish, or
dark steel colored look, after having been
laundried but few times,
is partly due TO not having been
properly washed and rinsed. BUT MOST
LY TO the extsnsive and continued use OF
acid. cheap adulterated soaps, etc. Our
mode Of laundering is different from that
of most all others. and Is done in such q
manner that the goods remain as clear
and white as when new, neither II there
any more wear 20 them than when done
in the ordinary way at home. Our work
Is always uniform and satisfaction guar
anteed every time We also promptly
cail for and deliver goods free Of charge.
Telephone 3b5.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
"a SOUTH DIVISION STREET.
A. OTTE, Prop.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Chicago e. West Michigan.

Leave Arrive.
Chicago FIX : els an Night ExT,rees 600 am
Mail and tx TI2-zs pm Mail and ~ : 4 % pEn
Night Exprcss.' sss pm Evening Ia vi - pm
.Daily. TDally except Sunday.
Union Depot on l0nis Street
Through coaches 90 Chicago and Toledo on
els a m. tram. Through psrlOr-car 90 ChIcsxe
on 1Zz3 .. train. Through Pullman sleep
ing-caT and coeft 20 Chicago on s 20 =. IA. train
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
sIIlI % E--1'7IIT' %
NEWAIGO DIVISION.

The northern terminus ~ THE Division n
Baldwin. +. a 4. ~ ky.
J. II. Carpenter. 0enl Freight and pass. Agent
ofilca To Monroe Strtst-
GEo w. MUNsoN. Tlokei Agent City.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
RAILROAD TIME TARJE ES
Grand Rapids a. InclAxx.

GOING SOUTH.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-26
SUMMONS.

III the District Co3rt, Second Judicial Dis
trics, Fstfitory of Afi2afs, ii and for the
County eftiila.
Thones fletcher, Plaintiff, VS.. Tho Centen.
NAL SilvSv Mining Company colporstionY
Defendant
Aotson br<ugiit IN the Distties Court Of the
Second Jldidht District 81 the Territory ~
Ariz5na, inland for The County 81 ella, and
tho complaint Sled II. said County of CHA, ID
tie risce IL The CLERK az said District Court
TAe Territory 81 Afizona acuds greeting u
Ihs Centennial Silver Mining Company d
corporation, Defendant,
you ARE hereby summoned md required to
ss.3ear III an action brought 8gaiiist yog bY the
aloVe.nanled PiaintiHt II TIE District Court
III tie Secota Judicial pjstiict If the Terri.
targ 81 &fiznna, IA and for the County q
llsiIA and afssWer the complaint fled wSth the
Clerk * this oaiitt at Globe, III said County Ia
cory OF which ctsnplaiat Accompanies this
HainlnonA4, within twentY days fexciu8ige of
tle DAT of sefSicel after lae service ep0h yosi
81 this antnans 4 served il this county but
/ II served oi;b 81 The county, and within 9his
distriet then within Thirty DAYS ID ail other
esisaB forty days, o. udgifelit l,y default VIII
81 takah agat1ist you according III The prayer
III aaia dsaniplaint
Aid you sse hereby n0tiaed that u YOU fan
( 81 ana ans@ef the siti ealaplaint, IL
ahavs rnatsirsd tic safd Elsiistif NJ j take
Judgment agaiast you ity the pln 81 Five
] Hundred aitll ifansg NVllsTs and le.
gs interest thereon frpsl GIG lVsh tlay q
June 1885 and c.,sts and eisairs eineiiss n Thu
belal eSpanise
9iy4a Eisier aY harpl ald ths
sEAK. Seal 81 sAe District EaNft IL
Second lieSieiai Distsiet
Rsitsfg " tiasna.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-26
Supervisors Sale.

Notice IS hereby gwen that by yirtu
and authority Of an act Of the Legislatil
Assembly Of the Territory Of Arizon,
an, proved March IL, 1885, the Board
SINE. ryisors If ella County, Arisor
Territory, y ill 81 at private sale; the
following described real estate, situate in
said Gila County, held by the Territory
by Tax Deed, for taxes for the
years 1882 1884 None Of said
property can 30 cold for less than
the total amount Of unpaid taxes, penal.
ties, costs and charges with interest at
ten per cent per annum from date Of sale
to the Territory added theretos
TAKES FoR THE YEAR 1889:
Irene Mil and Mining Company mort
gage on Centennial Min 90 stamp)
aud mill site, tax $40 So, costs and
penalties $50 81, unpaid charges
$40 20.
Geo. w. Parsons, Trustee mortgage on
Centennial, Yale, Crescent Webster,
Mountain View and Smiling Jane
mines. Mortgage on Centennial
mine, tax S4350, costs and penalties
S2iS, unpaid charges $40 70.
TAXES FOR THE rEAR 1873;
b. C. Vaughn house and lo' on west side
of county road southerly from town
Of Globe adjoining the Fredericks-
burg Brewery on the south, tax Sl7
20, costs and penalties - unpaid
charges $40 rs.
NJ. 7. Ellison possessory right to ranch
en- Tonic creek adjoining the ranch
Of Frank Cline OH the south, tax IS
III, costs and penalties 50 81, un-
paid charges $40 rs.
aTateo Guerra house and lot about 1
mile southeriy from Globe near coun-
ty road at first crossing Of Pinal
creek and about 500 yards north of
Fredericksburg Brewery, taS e95 80
costs and penalties 81 rs, nnpld
charges $40 20.
j. w. Haskins- mortgage on lot block
rs, 81 Globe, fax $40 81, costs
ana penalties s. n, unpaid charges
SO rs.
o. Morrill, lot 20, block SO, town Of
Globe, vacant, tax so p, costs and
penalties ~ At, unpaid charges
sl075.
Il. Rechennacher mortgage on st. Louis
Brewery, tax SIS "a, costs and pen
alties 80 90, unpaid charges $40 70.
y. a. Showalter- house and corral north
Of and across the parade ground from
the agency buildings at San Carloa
formerly owned and occupied by O
Z. Cornell, al a store and dwelling
house, house and corrtsl about 200
ygsds north " the Agency guard
house formerly owned and occupied
by IHise as store. Huuso, corral
and stable about 100 yards southerly
from the Agency guard house for
nerly owned and occupied by Reu-
ben Wood as a store and station
house, tax SSO7 40, costs and penal
ties siS 81, unpaid charges $40 10.
j. Ri. Work Q'Donaherty aud Big
Johnny Copper Mines, Globe Dis
trict, tax S768 80, costs and penal
lies $40 42, unpaid charges $40 75.
TAXES ton rms yKAR 1854
Andres Moreno house and lot In rear q
Maleo Guerra, tax SO sti, costs ind
penalties 81 81, unpaid charges
$40 TB.
| Donald Robb-1 interest ii lot ~ block
~, town of Globe, yaeans, tax 81 Il
costs and penalties 81 06, unpaid
charges $40 rs.
/ A a. Ward y Bro pqssessofy right IS
ranch on Bost side ~ Tonic crerk be-
tween tho ranches q y. BALI ane
Frauk Cline. known A. the Old Gov
st,,s,S6t,f k,spf, f4@ E4YS NJ enEt,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-12-26

John Rooms, who has just returned
from Saddle mcuntain, reports deTel-
oprnents on the Golden Eagle, Saddle
Mountain District, as surprising The
expectations. Of its owners.