davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

A nopeltv in mems watches Is of
Louis XIV design with a po.d dial
and blue e~nafnelrd figures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

Roman letters are use TDy a,i Shrisl
IN nations. except the Germans, D.
and Russians.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

HAifOrd Sauce makes cold meats a lux
ury. Kept by all grOcers. Ask for IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

A stable of fifty Ciydesdale pedigree
horses have just arrived at New York
from England.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

Nothing but s~uperiative intrinsic merit car
account for the phenomenal reputation
achieved, in % short atime, by Salvation OIL
II kills pain. Price Is cents q bottls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

A fine Bengal tigress, bought by
New York for Central Park, cest only
Ssno
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

The First Company Of the Governors
Foot Quarts Of Hartford. 100 strong
are arranging Tor q trip TO England.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

The word ''moonshinet" vas origin
ally "moonshunner" the Tennesseeans
saw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

Lyons Patent Heel Stidener is the only In.
vention that makes old boots straight as new
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

If q cough disturbs our sleep, take Piso's
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

If afflicted with Sore Eyes. use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Is
cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

A goose that crows like a rooster is
one of the novelties at Cumberland, Md.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

In the Boston Sunday Globe every
editorial is signed by the writer thereof.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

Trough on Rain.o-LtQuia.
Rough on Paln' LIqu i'd. Doc Quick cure Asaral'
gis. rheumatism. aches. psins. spralns. Assdschs
qamps. collie Rough 90 P2ia Plaster. lh-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

Sarah B~ernlardt considers old cognac tuss
too delightful for anything.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24
No greater nuisance could be found

Than old man Brown: the countr-- rCund.
All thought ned leave these earthly scenes,
Till some one gave him Smiths Bic Beans
They stirred his liver, removed the bile,
Now all the old man does is smile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

The Great Eastern is to be mcored
at Gibraltar as a coal hulk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

"Rough On Coughs"
Ask for Rough on Coughs" for coughs, colds. sors
threat. hoarsessss Troches. Isc. LIQUID. H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

The Seine is being stocked with
American salmon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

The revenue of the Canadian Domin-
ion in 1885 is 500 900 less its expendi-
tIIrps
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24
.Kuuxh On .tarh.-

In Germany Bisrnarck's heavy heel
has stamped out smallpox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24
BUD DECKED BUSTLES.
deacocks' Feathers for Gotham's
Pretty Little Bears.
The Latest Craze OF Society Ladies
Specially Adapted to Overorowd-
ed Street Cars.

There Is a revival of the hustle noticeable
In every style OF ladies' costume this sea =
son.
Among the newest features is the article
called the travelling hustle. It takes IN a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24
Worn by Beautiful Women.

Boquets Worn by ltifui Women.
One Of the notable features noticed at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night was
the beauty of the boquets which were car
ried. Mrs. Secretary Whitney carried a
bunch uf purple lilac and Mrs. Frank L.au-
renee a boquet of the American Beauty and
La France roses. Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop
had a cluster of the fragrant Russian violets
while Mrs. Ilelyar. the celebrated English
beauty. chose orchids. Mrs. Ogden Goeiet
carried lilies of the valley ana the Misses
Rutherford Jacqueminot roses, with violets
and La France roses, with lilies of the
valley. \. Y. Telegram.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

The sway and sceptre of the master,
MY ees will bend before the throne.
Though loyalty should bring disaster.
Too long the music Of the spheres
Rang only when those lips were parted,
Formemory to forget the years
When u two lives were single hearted
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24
RekindIed Fires

I wonfrr # I could forget
The warm, swift elasping of your fingers.
Or that upon my brow is set,
A seal where loves insignia fingers.
The eyes | gaZed with long ago
Have somehow learned to droop and palter
But truth as ever sleeps below
Unchanged, The soul can neveraiter.
| must be calm and strange and cold.
Armed sternly now to thrust and parry;
You are the prize to love and hold
AT length of arm. but not to marry.
| nave been trained at courts of grace
To drink the bitter and dis semble:
We meet once more, and face to face
Too worldly both 10 start or tremble-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

Ostrich Tips and Dancing Bellies.
Ball dresses are at present the chief topic
of conversation in the boudoir and at the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-12-24

Your touch must send the sudden blood
To lip and cheek when you have spoken:
Twill bound like some i0ng-fettered food
With icy chains but newly broken.
Like some neglected harp unpiayed,
Its melody dust covertd-hidden-
Twill breathe beneath the hands which sway
Cpouits chords once IN orbi6den!
npia Jgnhartcnp NpynD
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
GRANTS CONDITION.
GRADUALLY GROWING WEAKER,
Ne Passes the Day Without Special
Pain and Gives Has Opinion OF
Cocoaine.

MI. MoGKEoos, July Since noon Gen.
Grant has kept his room almost continuous
iy. He sent few inquiries 10 his Office re-
gsrding work on proofs Of his book, bat al
tempted nothing himself. Al l:S0 he reused
sufficiently To be dressed, but afterwsrd re-
turned 10 his chairs, not leaving them again.
His disposition has been 10 be left 10 himself
for rest. he dosed of several Tunes during
the afternoon, but was Ia no especial pain,
and the evening passed away smoothly.
There was no outward change IN his oondi-
ton. bat the Doctor said he Was growing
weaker.
NI. MolikEooK, July Grant told DIR.
Douglas tonight that he had passed al easy
night. The rain of the afternoon did not
affect him. lie was ready 10 recline com
fortably after O'Clock. Cocoaine was not
used last night. When DIR. Douglas had
cleansed the Generals throat tonight he
asked him how he felt about having cocosine
The General wrote the following reply: For
the last two days / have not used any co
ooaine, but have felt the need of II more
than ever, but think do better not 10 take
il. think IL induces paralysis of the tongue
and is apt To feed il and keep il up. The
benefit is for short time, and unless re-
applied, is only temporary relief" IL was
nearly 3 O'Clock when the Doctor left the
patient, who fell asleep In little while.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
DRIVERS STRIKE ENDED.
ADJUSTED sr a CONFERENCE.
The Chicago Car Drivers Nh Resume
Work and ailO~ Business TO
Proceed as Usual.

CH1CAGG. july The strike Of street car
employees 0f the West Division street rail
road eonpany, inaazaraied one week ago to
dags eanss ~ az snd To- night AT a confer
snce Of the men. railroad officials and a
COMMITTEES Of the city e0aacil this afternoon
Presidsnt Jones' Submitted a proposition 10
the men which Was to the effect II the men
saw AZ 10 resume work all except sixteen
discharged mem they soald as soon a. all
ths ears we're In their places investigate
the canse of their discharge, and, II upon IN
vestsgatIon, Il torned out that any OF them
had been discharged for any such violation
OF rules or neglect Of duty A. soald fairly
meet their dlsehargs they wOaid never be re-
instatsd. otherwise they would tie alse,
slgnlfied his willingness to investigate thu
charges personally without ths aid from
superintendent Lake, who might prove All
interested party. lie assured the men that
IL 40 cause DC gwen for the discharge
OF the sixteen unfortunate men other
than tue part taksu IN securing the re-
moyal Of Superintendent Higiey a couple
week ago they would be immediately rein
stated At a meeting of the men, President
Jones proposition wa unanimously accept
od and all ears will Do started on schedule
time To- morrow. President kleckner, OF the
Carmsns Association, and the sixteen dis
charged employees will have a confe renee
with President Jones at 10 O'Clock to NOR
row, when IL Is believed all differences will
be settled. also the relation restored between
the company and the employees In accord
ance with the agreement reached this morn
IA forty or more cars then running were al
lowed 20 continue until 5 o'clock this even
tog with no interceptlons or casualties re-
ported
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
FROM MORM0ND0M.
PROSECUTING PolYGAMlsTs.
The City Marshal Who Placed the
American Flag al Halt Mast es-
onerated by the Council.

SALT LAKE, Utah. July 1.-Two arrests for
unlawful eohabltation were made to-day,
Robert Swain and Robert Aorres. Both are
poor men, each with three wives and large
herds Of children. Swain's polygamous
wives gave evidence freely. saying they were
his wives, and he was the father Of their
departure IN such prosecutions Morres
waved examination. Both defendants were
placed under bonds 10 await the action OF the
grand Jury. The action of the MOrmons
on the Fourth of half -mastipg hsgs, has
greatly intensified the hatred Of the Gentiies,
especially federal officials. More rigorous
prosecution of poly ygamists is expected.
At Ogden late last night the Jury III trying
job Pingree, prominent merchant OF
that place on charge of polygamy,
brought IN a verdict of guilty. The ommon
council of this city held a special session to-
day 10 inquire into the action of the city
marshal In placing the flag at half
mast at the city hall on
Independence Day. The council disclaims
any Intention on the part of the municipal
government to show disrespect to the flag.
but fully exonerated the Marshal, explaining
that while his action might be impolitIc ii
was justified in view of the fact that many
Mormons are suffering imprisonment or
fleeing from officers. by reason of the wicked
application of unconstitutional laws. Ii
was generally thought the Marshal would be
asked TO resign, and the action of the coun-
cil IN whitewashing him caused much dis
gust.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Coiincfor Davis Gives a Republican a
important Appointment.


Internal Revenue Collector Davis, yester-
day, made an appointment which indicates
that he anticipates change in the admin
istration in 1883 and intends in the mean
time to fix himself permanently in his posi-
ton. 1t certainly means that he does not
intend to give the Republicans chance TO
o1st him for offensive isanship when
they again obtain control of the Govern
ment. In discharging the duties of his Office
il is necessary that the Collector visit the
breweries about once in thirty days.
and sometimes more frequently, TO see
that the revenue stamps are properly affixed.
etc. On such occasions he Is often invited
to test the quality of the manufactured pro-
ducts, and TO make such trips more ENJOY
able il has been customary with the collectors
of this district to appoint an assistant TO
accompany them in their rounds. Mr.. Davis
received several applications for the position
and he found il difficult TO make selection,
but he did so yesterday by appointing a man
who is well qualified to fill the position.
Chester b. Hinsdill of this city. Mr.. Hins-
dill already held government Office or two.
but the responsibilities of the new Office Will
not interfere with the proper discharge Of
his duties a. Clerk of the District Court or
United States Commissioner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Glads,one speaks for Himself.

LONDON. JAY In the House Of Com
mons this evening Gladstone said be and
other members Of the late government
would heartily support the Afghan policy of
the present cabinet. Nothing, he said.
shonid be neglected which would 40 strength
en- and perfect the defsnces OF India, a. 10
render that part Of the British Empire un-
sssesilable. The claim Of the Tories that they
shoald have tame to consider the situation Of
Affairs in Egypt he thought entirely inst and
he had nothing but the beat wishes for the
success OF the governments IN carrying out
it- policy for the restoration Of perfect or
der "a the soudan. Sir Wilferd lawson :
motion 10 refuse - grant the government
command Of the time OF the house was reject
ed by vote OF Isl 20 2.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
THE IOWA GREENBACKERS.

They Nominate Lieutenant Governor
and Superintendent of instruction.
DIS MONIES, July The Greenback
State Committee day adopted the plan
of fusion agreed upon by the Democratic
and Greenback State Committees some
time ago. the Democrats TO nominate a
candidate for Governor and Judge of the
Supreme Court, and the Greenbackers a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor and
Superintendent of Public Instruction. There
was little opposition to Gen. Weaver, who
favored fusion. T. z. Gillette, formerly
member OF Congress from this district, was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and f.
W. Moore, of Davis county, for Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction There il no
doubt the Democratic convention will ap-
prove this action The platform adopted,
denounces the Governor for turning the
State Auditor out of Office by the use of
bayoneta.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08

WAsHrSeroS, July T.-Secretary Manning
vas asked last evening what disposition, if
any. had been made of the cslse of the Grand
Haven coIlectorship. he replied that all the
papers in the case had not been briefed yet.
There il no appointment agitating the minds
Of the administration that appears TO be
more complicated than the Grand Haven col
lectcrship. Almost every mail brings fresh
batch of papers relating 10 the matter. The
officials say II they can have some assurance
that al the papers that are TO be presented
have been received they may take the case
up. There are at least dozen candidates for
the place. There are - Republican Inter
nal Revenue collectors still holding office.
Il - said az the Department that most of
these will be changed within the fortnight.
II IL expected that the scalp of the Grand
Haven collector will be gathered in with the
rest OF the VI i-tims.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
CrRcurT-Not in session.

CrRCUrI-Not IN session..
OFFICE BUsrSEss-John GiIboe va. Ida
Gilboe. In chancery. Bill for divorce FLED.
Po1IoE-Frank Connolly, John Graham,
Charles Martin. John Murray, vagrsncy:
Gent to Jail five days each.-Thomas Kirk.
vagrancy; sent TO Jail for II days.=D. Bo-
kieD, keeping saloon without license; paid
x6.s0.-People vs. WiDson Fox. saloon
open after hours: verdict, not guilty.--P Peo-
pie vs. ID. Bokieo. keeping saloon without
paying state tax: paid x5I.sl--Adrian De
Young. same offense; adjourned 10 July :.
PRoBATR.-Es,a;e of John Ford alias John
Kelson, an insane paupef. Ordered admit
ted to the insane asylum at Kalamazoo at
expense of the state.-Estate of Willean
Kooeman, deceased. VIII and petition for
probate of same filed
SUPrmoR.-Tbe City vs. Frank ". Morris.
disorderiy. Appeal from Police Court Or
der estreating bail vacated Costs paid and
case disnissed-The casa against the
same respondent, for fast driving vss dis
Tosed of IN the same msnner.--(5ert)ee
Quartet W. Marcus VI. Quartet. In chan
cery. Bill for divorce fled.
JUSTICE BRovRB.-John Jeftes va Dacar
Creekban. Assurnpsit Judgment for
plaintiff for &210 and COSTS Melle Ven.
boer W. Berend Donsstra- Assunrpsit
Judgment for plaintiff for go and costs.
JUSTICE wYsTrkTH.--Tbe People Va. J.
I,oronski. Assaalt. Verdict guilty. Sen
tenced 20 PAY fine Of 81 and costs. or ten
days in Jail Appeaaed-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
High-Handed Proceedings of the
Strikers at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. July 7.-Yesterday afternoon
the employees of Atkins. Clark Il Co., owners
of the Emma blast furnace, asked for an adj
month They were granted l5 per cent. and
the pay days and returned to work. Last
night two watchmen employed by the Cleve-
land rolling mill company were attacked by
strikers and badly beaten. No other trouble
has been reported.
1t became necessary for the men last night
to orea-.ze patrol for the purpose of keep
ing disheartened strikers from returning to
work A mass meeting was held in the
evening, at which a number of speeches
were made advising the men to keep sober,
as therein lay their success. A boss of the
wire mills stated TO a reporter this morning
that the company had lost many thousands of
dollars by the strike, and could not hold out
much longer. They have many pressing Or
ders, he says, and are liable to heavy dam
ages IL one certain order for plate iron is not
filed within a few days. The strikers
positively deny that they had any
thing to do with tire assa1ltlng OF
Thomas Braiiiy, the watchman at the wire
mill, who was seriously injured last night.
At IL O'Clock to-day it is reported that
large body of strikers is marching down
Cas- avenue, toward the shovel and screw
works on the lake front. The Superintend-
ent, anticipating trouble, has called on. the
Mayor for police protection. A collision be-
tween the strikers and police Is expected.
CLEVELAND, July AFTER the strikers to
she number of 5000 had marched down Cass
avenue to the II. p. nail works and pulled
the fires from beneath the boilers, 150 men
were compelled TO stop work. They then
proceeded to the Chisholm shovel works,
but work had been suspended before
their arrival. At 1:15 p. N. they
reached the Union screw works. The doors
were locked and bolted, but the strikers tore
down fences. burst the doors open, and 250
Three girls employed in. the screw works
tainted and had to be carried out of the
shOps
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Manisfee Matters.
,slencs Of THE Txr.rapsw.

Correspondence Of Tax TEI.EaRsn-
MsSrsrEE. July july Accompany H., Of
this city. which spent the Fourth in Grand
Rapids. ara unssinted in their praises for the
treatment they received while the guests of
the city. sverrinx that nothing vss left un-
done that could add 10 their comfort -
Dr. Reynolds and Hilderbrand. the outlaws,
we're about equally honored by crowds san
day evening, bote halls being crowded -
cutting ARRAY occurred st Ormsby's dive
Friday night. aud the most seriously slsshed
man il now az the point OF death, and the
other one has skipped.--It cannot truth
fully be said that the Fourth OF July celebrs-
ton in tins city was success. In the first
place the crowd vss not barge, and those
Who came did not see the sports advertised
on account Of couple Of the financial con-
mittee having stolen the funds, and the ire
works were ike the excuses Of the admins
tration for removing poStussSters-exceed-
in1ly thin. The only read redeemin9 feature
vss the Grafton by Hon. T. ". Wiskeron.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
AluMNAe TT ALUMNI.


large attendance.
The picnic of the alumni of tlae GFeno
Rapids High School. held a. Reeds Lake
yesterday afternoon and evening, viii long
be remembered by those who attended The
graduates began ~ assemble early al the
afternoon. and by 6 o'clouk fully 40 grad
uates and odd members we're present. Tables
we're arranged IN g large square north Of the
pavilion. and al 7 o'oiook the supper bell
rang NJ. ii. Walker. "a. called or ths
GLASSES, beginning with o.. and thoss pres
ent IN each class took seats IA order al the
table, llil every seal ~as hilea. A most
delicious repast Was provided, and aftef
prayer by Rev. DR.. Gilbert the jolly CON
pany OF old and young J0lned IA the feast
The young ladies showed great llbefalitS an
providing oatables, a. the tables were loaded
with cakes, sandwiches, meats, aud all that
is good. Prof. Strong and his assistants,
PrOfs. Eggers and lAPlefTe, we're seated to-
gether, and by them Edwin Hoyt Dr., the
oldest member of the High school, present
No organization was parfectsd, on account
Of the lateDess of the hour and the inability
10 provide seats for ali present, aud there
seemed TO be no demand for H. All present
were most hearty IN their greetings 10 Prof.
Strong and q universal handshRklng was an
dulged ia. After supper ten members of the
Schubert Club sang The Hunter March
and The Forest Mill" which were loudly
applauded. Squires's orchestra then fur
nished music for the dancing which was
kept up by large number until after mid
night
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Or. James L. Grove Dies of Apoplexy
Sketch of His Lite.

Or. James L. Grove Dies of Apoplexy
Sketch of His Life.
Deaths fatal messenger has again visited
this city and taken from our midst another
old resident who has for nearly thirty years
held a warm place in the regards of our
resident physicians and in the hearts of a
large circle of friends DIR. James +. Grove
died yesterday morning at his rooms in the
Ball block Of apoplexy, at the age of % years.
He was a native of Ontario county, N. "; in
1856 was graduated from the Rush Medical
College in Chicago, and soon after he set
tied in the practice of his profession in this
city. When the rebellion broke out he went
out as assistant surgeon in the Third Mich
igan Infantry; was commissioned by
Governor Blair in August, 1862, and in Octo-
Der promoted TO surgeon. Subsequently,
upon the consolidation of the Third and
Fifth regiments he was superseded by the
surgeon of the latter, who outranked him.
He came home with General Champlin as
medical attendant, and returned again 10
the field, where he remained, part of the
time as brigade surgeon, till June, 1854,
when he returned TO this city to practice. but
of late years he has been gradually breaking
down physically. He was loved and re-
spected by the profession, on account of has
skill and his benevolence of heart in the
sick room.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 clock from the residence of
his brother, William T.. Grove, 81 Hastings
street, under the auspices of the i. .. q. T.,
of which order he was an honored member.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-08
Grand Rapids Markets.


TgIFeRAM OFrTcE July 7.
aRsry-Whset: red long berry. e2c; short berry
onc: No white pDc. Corn. SIC Oats. nSt0c.
s sssa essI ~ ns'ls' mutsen Is SSc s 4 g pork * SO 90
a. so
PoULTsr-Fowls: Dressed. isal4c.
FGes-i1GIsc.
HoSrY-i0di121sc Per pound.
BraSs-DuiI ss sd 81 90 per boshel.
SEEDs-Cl0'Fer - EN41s.
HrDFs-t}reen sf1sslc per p; cured 7H6sc. kip.
IL 5 det'n .kin.. zs. ernbsy kises as tSi
of sheep pelts -shesriinss. if-1 i2c; lamb skins.
ls625c.
xTspFss-Pofsfa@~ 16Ee.
Strawberries Es sd6c.
BUTTxE-Fresh rob. f23s6lte: tHh~ snd jsrs- -iz1s
HY- saeii per son; new ssa1o. Hnch q TIE
weop-Dry is-snch blocks. 81 Tsa5o per cord:
fonrfoot road, q so9s o. per cord
WooH-z3<f 20
wSuE1HsxroTs ss141ss pRTCss.
FIors -Psefry per tarrel. g. - vhoieszlei
a. ~ -sssiI rsfssst q - vholesAia & 3 rusail
wrT1-rrxi,- Ni8dlinss 80 per toa vhole~sls
a. - - ewk refsils br~n. ilt - per tar sfoie-
ssle e. p-n~ c~r r~eal errn s-d ests 81 r1r tn
rkoi.-afa. A. = p@r crt. retail
PRo-TsTosFs- pork - bhi-. as y clear
rsork AZ hsras. WHOLESALE e. Ter = shC1i8ers
=; sanok~a o~ef- i'c' i@Fa' ''eTe4- ne sess'e
s.rT-sy1-cu-e. b@rrel. g. r. saxinz~. A. ~
~r=gs-fira14hF. a. -. slcv@r kss0 Ed Tor,
O. q. orck,Ira sre-,s 81 50 s-rtaekT hloe z-ss..
Esso~xxs or1.-vstss ~k5s.. tv the bha Isssr
L.xD Ps4ssrss- = o<r ~ & q T-~ ira fran
p T'.sTrs'ss sszszssrs-fzrue. esrssd H<ssa-
ssc pzr ht.Ls Ofsio. 81 %; Psfs~keT. y r, hsks
+ 2 :: ~ e. ;;ss: - = . - sss p 81 '''''