davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

On the evening of February IA the Illinois
Central will run special tran Of Pullman
sleepers and two hotel cars from this city TO
New Orleans. in time for the ''Mardi Gras,"
making only one change of cars. and that in
the Union depot at Chicago. Persons desir-
ing sleeping car accommodations on this
train should apply at the Un.oa ticket Office
or at the DEPOT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
To Prepare for Active Service

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Despatches received from
Constantinople tonight state that orders
have been given to prepare the Turkish feet
for active sea service within a month. The
destination of these vessels is unknown at
this time, but it is believed the preparation
of the fleet is inspired by the occupation of
Red Sea ports by the Italians. The obstinate
attitude of the Porte and the protests
against the action of Italy by the Turkish
government warrants this belief.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
Killed by the Cars.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Feb. S.-Misses Ella and
Annie Miller, residing near Mapleton station
on the Pennsylvania railroad, were return
ing home from church last night, walking
together on the track. They stepped aside
out of the way of the freight train, and i'm
mediatey In front of the mail and express
east. Both were struck 10y the engine. Miss
Ella was killed instantly and Annie terribly
bruised. Her life is despalred of.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
JustifIabie Homicide

WABASH, Ind, Feb. S.-An inquest was
held this afternoon on the body of Billy
Hickey, who died early this morning from
wounds received yesterday at. the hands of
Lee Lyn, editor of the Courier. The testi-
mOny all went TO make a case of self-defense
fer Lynn. 1he verdict to- be rendered to-
morrow will be justlfiable homicide. Hick-
ey q remains will be inferred at LaGro to-
night
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

PsErs. Feb. s.-The police have under sur
veillance about thirty of the leading anarch-
ists OF Russia. Germany. England and Aus
tria. who have arrived to take part in the
meeting of Anarchists, 20 be held here to-
morrow. IL has become known that mani
TESTS will be prepared at this meeting, which
viii be distributed prOfusely by secret
means.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. a-Father Issidore Bou-
breaur, prominent jesuit and President of
Marquette college. Milwaukee, died in this
city tonight aged 6S. He came TO Chicago
sone weeks ago TO attend the golden Jubilee
of Father Oakley, and contracted severe
cold resulting in his death.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

NKw YoaK. Feb. She ice storage hon
OF Henry Keifer. the brewer. At is2 Schales
street. Williamsburg. vas destroyed By FIRE
early this morning. The entire structure.
leaving only mass Of ice. being completely
bnrned The ioss i placed at S25,po1. on
uhich there i no insursncA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Rous. Feb s-A detachment of TROOPS
from the Italian expedition 30 Asssbbay &c
cecupied Massosah. The occupation was
effected vfihoft resistance ga tha part of
the natives, wha were fennd q be vsfy
frtaadf4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

NEW LONDON. Conn. Feb. sA disastrous
fire occurred this morning at Stafford
Spring.. Eight stores. three tenements,
Fonsin hotel and the New London 4 North
ern tank house were completely destroyed.
The damage il estimated at $4,000, with
only partial insurance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Nav YoRK. Feb. s.--A Gre, being tho sec
ond within twenty-four hours, vas discover
a ~ clock thse morning in the Abyssin.
i.sn Il ptist church. Waverly place. and be
fore he hause were exflnzniahsd the beiffy
was damaged - The amount II so.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Coxarsxn~orts. Fsb. 4 - The Turkish
zovesament sent eirenlar te-dar - the
powsrs, demanding shai Italy shall withsarsw
lsr tronps frsss che Red aea
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Some time Aeo advertised 90 ave 10 ts@
people OF tills section ~ lhe State a. 0sli IA
ever body who might make thrif purchases al sslT
tore many thousands II do lafs tli4d sr c.u slD
the thousands Wu tlslt cur egsft ,illlis sal II
arr not cefra ina oDf iu k9yai f4lth ,klZll-
iss~. frssm i've 10 seven tAouaAli1 l,.Ogiis dAllf
Fislf stsirc who atgsei 40 lise ssssief1is.
tlht newer ln Lllelr e1Fcrletct have they knesD
Dry Gosls and CARPETS sold at such Asl0unai4.s
low prle%-
We an, t'fter asked hoW ilng this sis l. oon-
nnae- IA answer Nc can only ~ il h. lnlss-
slble foT Us "a determine. 80 STARTED With Gp-
ward al two hundi 81 and tfis thousand sioliars
worth of merchandise of All kinds aud While
Others taking off fully o. e quarter from Tie
prioe al tfeif solsis IA oft1,f Ia compete with
md announce that their sale Wall is.r mate n
few Ga, {. inducssi g. say 10 our customers
tat the sale of sUsss at CUR store - III IL oaEtlI,-
Gtd without al ending
IL Al IL not convenient for aou 20 come Tin
week come next week. cUgDe when a A. cOute1,-
lent for you Ia 90 lou will heneefofrh ind
our etore and the s,ss All al Wass IA found
che6ler than you can bus them tisew here even u
our nsish hlSFs iake Ill quaftsf from thsIr l,rloa
sFaINo oAFAkf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
HAND WRITING ON THE WALL
PROPHECIES BENG FIJI
FILLED.

Thousands alsd Thousands of
Dollars BEING sdred or Ctffsesss
~ h0 PdfF0at>ss spring & Conn.,
paay-i Quarter oT a. Million
Dollars sa Merchandise selling
at the Most sfolsssl.s,sgiy Los<
Prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Our sale of embrOideries and hair gopds ls c p
talny Wa hout precelent the eutlFe sIu ~ 90
uisels beins cle'sed Out al haIf TIce.
SfRING a CoaFksA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Upward IS DD0 yards Good Brown Cotton Al a.
lowest price ever kDOwn. from cenie I,er ,nfa
and upward; - cHss= klexched et.n tie low est
price Ne ever knew. kPRIS0 a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

We have opened recently 4 foW casee 4 Drer@
6osds that sufprIse- "a even tite rseloiis low
prices. Double fold Cashmere IA al cOl.rs
hne. for only 25c- These goods can De found
elsewhere ~ almost any store for double the = ice
We ask- SPlINs a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

White blankets as low a. flfiy cenis each:
better quality al siEty-two and half cents eac.h
How dose ulat sound
SPRING a ConSAK.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Panic Prices Cloaks will he maintained until
all are CLOSED cot. Ihousa Dds hase bs~1 sold ~
as tins ssasOn- Thousands Of indie lave bs-sL
maeis ilapp, by the loW prioeS Ouls think of its
good cloak for only $40. SseU. s1.01 Ss.01
$500 slo ~. SlSOo and s0 of. Ihe~e al f0Jy
worth double the mou.s.
SPsaNG d IoNPASf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

III anybody tells you that our establishment L. .
dear place TO trade come and JodRe for yourselves
sPRIN0 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Our competitors have always told you that 200
would he compsl He'd 10 pay bag I,ric.s for even
thing purchased al o0r STORE. Wonder II they say
any moref hPRIN0 A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09

Special Prices-0ood Twill Towelins for only
sc.
30 yards good Yard Wide Cotton Cloth for only
One Dollar.
Ii Yards good Cotton Flannel fur One Dollar
Good alico for only aud certe per sard.
rs yards beautiIul Brocude Dress Gtssis for Ons
Dollar.
Good White Flannel for only nine cents.
Beautiful Brocssie Dftss fsssoas ali es,lssst fc~
only 10 and i2ssc.
We cannot be2rin 90 enumerate all the ariicle~
being sold al these marFelou- Iow prices.
STIIN0 CONTAIN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-09
B. g..
sLuNDEReR-L -LumBAGo ARABS.
a meIange OF Matters, Clipped and
Original, for Constant Readers
of The Telegram.

EANsARD PAELoRs. LUABAGo VAULT
6UADAl. TeD. {. MAsaulsss. J
l''k0bbin. the Bobbin,
The big-beilied ben,
He ate more meat
Than thrce-score men,
lie sIe the thuch.
He ate the steeple,
He ate the priest
And ali the people"
Nursery. Did rymel
II am about 10 illuminate myself" re-
marked my Bridge street blunderer yester-
day. Glad to hear it," ! replied. How DO
you propose 10 do itf" Take a BATH" and
he steered his way up Monroe street, pre-
sumably to tgqte1' himself by the Oriental
method.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

'TO J. W. BURNS, J.t.JA 'KSON hED t.N.
 \ Walker, their hs.r- and as-il.r= - os are hereby uotItied thu John T. ] ocs.. and ...-- tale of cad John L"cau. TOW ure..-.i :. t.re rNpeId. d the suW of one hurGrH,i uui.ar- -- ...- and ltL prDreneutS up..r each or ca. follow q. named de mining claims ro-wIf. r.- Hawk eye, he Gray Eslsle and t.e Bore Uar,'.. r. "a. claims. m the any on Jr DrI NIll. H..-frt. t.-. n county, 'lZuua iefTItor-. I'. r-g. uf t.r yrars l-S3 aud l~-i, ia o-i.r- Co D l4 srr.. s-r- lees uHd the provisions of ~r tIu- -..- { us t.4 Revised Statutes of fh- United -rar--. a.i. st.- amount rrout eu e. hpHd @ sam" iI f.. -far- ending December Sl. I-~3. aud -.Ur far sI is>t. TtspecIyriy And If within gu .a.- from h Sc vice or thIs EJtIc ufoI ynU .y l... l.H'l- tIOn you fagl or refus- te cont lhu-- your H-1- portion of such expenditure as co-Uv i-.-. ..lr tut-rest m sad claims wlll hecumr 'is I..I.- of the subscrt. CT. according z tu iaw.
 he sad baWkeye claim wa .ocltad t-l-1- ay !i, leSl, by .. T. Logan, J W Barns and J. u. Iu for, and the uOtI,e thereof l- sr...ti la
 o1k h ot the Mining Records of raiI l.ua county. at pag l2a.
 Ihe -aid Gray acie clai wss locateI F-b- ruary 2i l>Sl by the above named iuLs4r. burns and Tudor and W. K. Ingram and John .}g .rs tnd the notice thereof Is recorded m Book 4 0f the ninlng Lecords of sand Pima coulti, st page 23
 The said Bore Gar,ie claim was Iocatet Febra- try 2, ls-J by -aid Bullock, logan. In or and Burn- and J. B. Ruply, and the uorIca therea' s ld Pima rOur 6. af D ,Ee 55S.
 The interests of sand Burns iu said inning ciAlms e eby sought Ca be forfeited are In Ur- iIy ded one th rd of the HA- keS Se. a. q an ur d- Vld-d Oa.- fifth ch Of the Gray Eagle and .ia ore tiarde; and the interest oi the saIi Jacs- son or Walker m saId mining ciaim- ier.by -Ougut 70 be forfeited are an uudi rIic,i one hird of the HA~keye and an unjryitri .lrs-- Garde.
 Dated Tucson. Arizona, January F lss5. Administrator of the Estate oi John T oc,u.
 deceased. iaIlNI5t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

IS his inaugural yesterday Grover Cleveland referred to the Indians, and said that "the people demand that the IndIsns within our borders shall be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the government" Just what he means by this Is not made clear. Tue Indian policy Of the govern ment from it's inception to the present d-y Is n long list of blunders, and a cloak for ihrievery and TascallS
 deeds. 1t can be charged 10 DO administration in particular, for 1t nas prevailed through the Federal. WhiG, Democratic and Republican regi- mens, and If Cleveland will wipe tLe present Indian policy out and give us s better one, he will deserve and will re- ceive the listing gratitude of all West -rn men. DIsaIm the scOundrels first; then he can take just as good care of these wards as be pleases; but so long as they have arms in their haud', and so long as thieviug traders svIndle and cheat them. SO long we may expect out
 breaks and tronble on the reservations
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
A BUREAU or IMMIGRATION.

4 cor -espondent-B. M Tn yester- days CITIZEN made some very good sug- gestions about the formation of a Bu- reau of Immigration, providing for a number of commissioners to be appoint ed by the Governor, and to hold Ofiic-
 two years. aad an appropriation of two thousand dollars year for the ex- penses of the board, but nothing for their services. Now, the CITIZEN l. ready to go even further than ''B. II. T" in expendIng money in securing bona fine settlers, but 1t does not agree with him in all the detalls. LOT in his es | mates of available lands for settlement.
 We have no doubt there Is hmi ed
 amount of land where water for IrrICB- ton purposes can be had, and where
 one or more persons may nn together
 in leading 1t out; but how much of such
 lanl have We? Very little, indeed; SO
 little that We would harily be justified
 in appointing men tO secure their set- tlsmsnt at thIs time. Our correspond cnt says "that the fact Is that any one who knows anything about the Terri tory knows that there Is room and op- portunity for hundreds of families to make valuable homes on government land on the Gila and Salt rivers alone This staten, nt may seem fair on its
 face, yet wien We eXamIne into the fac it is misle' dIng. There is lots of room ard lots of obportnuIty, but 1t requires the investment of large amounts Of
 money Tn irnGating canals to make II
 available, and thIs poor people who are
 in search of government laud have not
 got. They are now at work on canal to lead water onto the mesa near Pnt- nix, but We have not heard that It IT.
 completed, and if 1t Is not completed
 nothing can be done ID extending set
 dement's in that direction until II l. completed. A canal Is also underway on the Gila but SO far as Vt eau learn IL 's not ready tO receive the water, and no settlements can be made there until It T.
 completed. It IS very easy to talk about Irrigaiiog our public lands, but 1t re- quires large amounts of money to tak,
 water from the Glla and Colorado rIvers where We must look for most q our agrlcultural lands ID the future. There IS one thing that oar correspondent seems to have overlooked entirely. does not understand. There are certaii places on streams where 1t is compare lively elsy ta lead water out. and water may easily Ie managed Ou all small steams. Such Il cc5 are always utilized by the first settlers of q country, and l nov We have very few II any unseit cd : streams. aud there no points Ou S. |, Gila and Colorai, rlvors where wate can be tak out without the invest l ment of large amounts ofmoney. There 1 fore the first thing to do l. tn lead ou 1 the canals SO that water can be had for | irrigaiing purposes, and the CITIZEN i wIll gladly joIn our correspondent iu aL | effort to secure a Bureau of ImmIgra | ton as he suggests, but until some place I is provided to put migrants, the CITI . ZEN Is still Of the impression that We | have no use for either Bureau of In | migration or an migration Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
THE EINAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Or urse the Democrats will pro- nounce Cleve!and's Inaugural address q perfect gem of c indensed wisdom. They
 would do that II It wEs as fiat as tn
 scho"l-boy's first composition. Toe ad
 dress has one Tedeemiug quality, it l, brief But there is not q sinGi' original idea in 1t, DUthing tut what " might hear m any ordinarily ints llige n Democratic meeting whose members Hrt inclined to express themselves on th, public eff irs of the day. He favois economy Ih the administration of pub lie affairs. and would limit the expendI lures to the actual heads of the govern ment. The suggestion that "a due rt- gard for the interest and prosperity oi all people demands that onT finance shall toe established upon such sound and sens ble basis Bs should secur
 safety and confidence comes with very poor grace from a Democrat That l. just what the Republicans have done, while the party MT Cleveland represents was the author of the old |. 5 Btnkinl law and other nnsound schemes for the manufacture of worthless paper money from its earlie | history down tO the time it resigned its power in lS6l. Wh. Mir. Cleveland should say We want b sound financial policy, when he has ac tually fallen heir to the best financial policy there is in the world to-day, anu n nation whose consols stand at the head of those of all other nations We are at a loss to understand. If Mir. Cleveland had said: "Let us con- tinue the present sound financial sys- tem." his rrm .rk- on finance would have ben appropriate: but in the way be puts it, his suggestion comes after tha' work has been thorouchly done. H. SAYS "civIl service reform should be iu good faith enforced" That ls good, so far as it gees, but would it not hav' been better for Pr, sident Cleveland l. have come out and said: l will enforcs the civil service laws so far as IL Is in my power to do sp? Mir. Cleveland coz sidered it In place to say in in his inHus- ural that "there should be no preteX for anxiety touching the protection Of Freedmen in their rig Is under the Con stitutiun and its amendments" H. closes by acknowledGinZ tine power of God "Sho presides over the de,tiuies Of nations and who has at all times been revealed in out couniry's history" w. await the further action of bis Excel lency with patience and resignation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

NEvIS, the ex Mayor of Adrian, Mich must be bad man indeed, as he seems rather to prefer wrong than right. and l. never happier than when he is playing false with the people. It will be rcmen- bered that some two years ago he at emptei Q great fraud on the city of Adrain, Michigan, and was on the ey,
 f-uccess when the fraud was discov- cred, aud hls little game tLwarted. He disappeared from Adrain, and up to b recent date his whereabouts wHs un- known. It now transpires that about a year Hgp he found his way into Wash ,ugtnn Territory and settled down in he little town of Nhatcom and engaged n the practice of law under the name Of John B. Voorhees,. He formed partner ship with reputable lawyer by the name of A. l.. Tee'e, 80 the fl m end "Teele and Voorhees This gave the junior me ubsr of the firm credit, and ss dsual hIs natural instincts came 10 the HuflbCt, Auu HUN hAA AiAC OuHAANS1 AAeI Jf Whatcone mourn the losses sustained in their dealings with the smooth talh- ing lawyer aLd ex-msyor of AdraiD, Michigan. But Nevin did not stop with creating deb, s, but forged the name Of a Port Townsend business man to paper from which he realized large amount. IL Is believed that the immediate cause of Nevin's flight was the receipt of a telegram notifying hIm that the Adraln folks were on his track. Collecting what money he conld he took the -teamer for San Francisco, and the next place he will turn up will likely be Ari- 2 ma or SonOrG. It could not be a bad dea for our officers to secure few pho- tosraphs Of this tricky man and be oD the look ont for h'm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 NO MED SHEER

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered hy Dr. Williams Jan Indian Remedy ,l called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases Of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, iustru- ments and electuaries do more harm than go d. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (partIcularly at night after getting warm m bed.) acts as a poultice, gives in-tant relief. and is prepared 'nly for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what ihe Hon. J. NJ. Coffinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "I have usr d scores Of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure 10 say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate aud permanent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, sl.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Prop'rs
 Cleveland, O. Sold bv B. A. Yorbs & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

SOME lying snu.k wLO knows nothing of the intentions or purposes of the CITIZEN, has, during the past week cir, culated the story that it would cease to take telegraphic dispatches after the first of March. The CITIZEN will not only continue to take the associated press dispatches. but it will take lm- mediate steps to increase its telegrapbIc correspondence throughout the Terri tory. and as usual will furnish more news than any other paper in Ariz ns. If this is any consolation to that knowing one. he Is welcome to 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

ONE would suppose that the Star man had been suffering for public pap for twenty four years from the way he talks this morning, but the fact is, he hung onto the Republican party eighteen years out of the twenty four, and took all that he could get in the way of official positions and then withdrew from the party. All of the gray charges that are enumerated in the Star of this date took place when its editor was 8 hearty supporter of the Republican party. The Star man supported every one of the measures he condemns. After smoking he spigot dry" he was com pelled to hunt for other pastures and natural y went over 10 the old Bourbon still whose bung hole seems to fit his mouth to "ty." In future we trust the editor Of the Star will not mourn for the entire twenty four years. Honesty would compell him 10 deduct eighter n years from the time, several years of which time was industriOusly put ID drawing support from the Republican public crib. When the Star wants to re cord a fermentation We would suggest that it confine itself to actual time, and only mourn for the six years t has served in the Bonrbon ranks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
Summons.

| W THE District court. First JudIcial District. Il m The c'.uuty Of Pima. Territory of ArIlara. M. J. SulliSan rId John Chart doIus hu-lr.s- unier the trm nane of M. J. SuLuysu ,s Co.,, plaintiffs, against George W, Van Iiov-u '-rri defendant.
 Ac, c,inn brought in the District Cuur.. ,r ths Flrst JudIctat District iu a- q for tI.- rreuty of kina, m the territ ry of AIlzorp
 The territOfy of ArZonR sends gree, r. tH George w. Van Hoveuberr
 lou are herei summoned and required fp bp. pear m an acton hrOugf aCa.u>t yrU Jy One tbOve named plaintiffs Iu the D strIrt ,u.it of th- First JudicIai District, m and For tLs,uGrfy or Pima, m the Territory of Arizona. end me swer tne cOml lain h ed stth th. clr-k tf thIs Court at Iuc-Ou, iu SaIi count, .acJpy uf W.leE complaint accomp-nIes thIs summuis Nif.iH t.e-ty days (eXclus ve of the d,y of s,rs..F- alter the servIce upOr you of th -uug.ur-. ii served m this county; but fl served ,u' n' The county and wI'hIn this district. ti-- sIt.l1 thirty days, m all OtL-r c--t for d I.--
 '"u are her hy notified tat li you 'al 10 spp .r and anew T th.. comp amt .- l1.v" I' uir ths Di;tI tif- WI apply tttir court fs th chef th-reIn demaLd.si and co-.- and d sb rements in thIs behalf rUprud .d.
 ~s ttlven under uy hand and fle seal l EAL- nf sand District jOurt at Uc.rH t-is
 eith day of ger ten rr A. D. l--+.
 - C, : JtFFURL = t.s-a.
 By J, A. ANDERSON Jr., Deputy. filt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

r,xhts than they dId of the peoples rlgh:s! Cr1rh those wicked people into ths v,Ty dust for they have sinned be- yond endurance.
 We thank thee, O Lord, that thou hast taken this fair land from Republican rule and ruin, and placed 1t in the hands of a conservative Democrat who took no part whatever in the war that well nigh ruined cnr fair land and for time ribbed portion of our people of their birth right. We thank thee, O Lord, that thou sua:ched the reins of govern ment from these wicked Republicans and (will. on the morrow) give them into the hands Of the pure and spotless Cleveland ho knows no guile, and, like the Kings
 f England, "can do no wrong"-wOrth speaking of. O, Lord, as has been said by one of our leaders here on earth, we gre ''very hungry and very thirsty, "tut tomorrow. o Lord, We will eat and driak our fill, for these wicked Republi- cans have stored up millions upon mil lous Of gold aI | silver cons which may D W be freely distributed among thy chosen people, to whom it riEhtfully belongs. In conclusion, O Lord, wilt fhou Cause the suu to rise early on the morrow, for, like John Jasper, we now begin to realize that the suu do move