davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
The oRAnDvILLe nosBsRY CASE.
A jury Secured and Three Witnesses
Sworn Yesterday

Tie trial of Dick Singh. William Madden
and "Fisty" Jennings, charged with bur
glary aud larceny, Wa commenced yesterday
IN the cifcuit Court. They are accused. il
will BE remembered, Of having, on the 2lst
IF December last. broken into the house Of
an old man named Israel Smith. who lives
near Graiadsiiie. and after binding blind
folding aud otherwise abusing him. stealing
about $50 ia cash. The entire forenoon
yesterday vas used IN empaneling q jury.
zach Of tie respondents was allowed the
right Of five peremptory challenges besides
challenges f1r cause, and the regular panel
Vas soon exhausted. After large number
of talesnen had been summoned, most Of
whom were rejse.ed. Judge Montgomery
made an order - draw twelve extra jurors in
the regular nsnner from the Supervisors
lists in the several wards in the city, the
Sheriff 10 summon them 10 be IN attendance
AT o'clock IN the afternoon. The making Of
he order seemed 10 give the lawyers
a better opinion OF IN talesmen and the
panel was soon after filled and accepted.
Then the Judge recalled the order for an
extra panel The jury as finally selected
stands a. follows Orin Raynor, Augustus
Woodwork, William Loomis, James B.
Page. Charles A. Green, George l. FREE
man. George Stauffrr, George A. Putnam,
4. j. Sanr. Charles Bateman and Wooisey
Cronkhite. Three witnesses were sworn in
the afternoon. the first being Mr.. Smith,
aud their testimony essentially the same as
that given ar the examination before Justice
Westfall. In the afternoon the courtroom
was crowded-eyrn the standing room being
taken-by class of people who. in appear
ance, mt least were of quite different char
acter from those who listened 10 the trial of
the Disbrow will case last week. The case
will be stubbornly contested and every effort
possible made TO secure the acquittal of the
respondents. They are being defended 10y
S. ID. Clay, NJ. J. Smiley and James T.. Nc
Bride, while Prosecuting Attorney Turner
appears for the people.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Faltor Powell. af she stanton Herald. il
in the eisy visiting hss daughters. he il
numbered with tAe s,ionser editors sf me
S.ase. cav NJ been ia tlse psiatinx AMI pnb
.lsia< ba-lsees fss hfsv years. No men. b = Of
a. Ssste press Is nsse wi.lely known than
, fses.h sa1 few sacceesl IN editing
4paF shan he.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Good old grandma Severance. who resides
with john 4. Bovyer Oh Mt Vernon street,
celebrated her seventy 18th birthday yester-
day Sire was bern Feb II. 1902, on day
known in Nasss,cluse,ts. her native State,
A. .cold Fridayr This date is recorded in
the books of tha historical societies OF Msesa-
cauaetss a. the cslaest ever known in the
Umted Stafe<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
Harper's for March at winegar's.
Detective Association.

The Northwestern Detective Association,
with headquarters, in Grand Rapids, was
organized under the laws of the State, Jan.
,, 1885. Business Is solicited from all parts
of Michigan. All communications should
be addressed 10 the Secretary, 3i7 Hastings
street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
j. Il. BABCOcK. j. l.. STILES,
President. Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

A great many persons called at Paul W.
Friedrich's, No. 2f Monroe street. last Sat
nrday 10 see the elegant Behr piano with the
"uarmOnic Gale. new feature In the his
tory OF pianO-making. The Behr Bros. Il
Co. now own five of the most valuable pat
ent improvements in Uprights. Lately un-
scrupulous agents have advertised that their
inferior pianos contain all the latest patents
and improvements of any merit and value,
but they never name amy, nor can even show
the name Of the maker cast in the plate.
Every Behr piano has the name and the pat
entS granted east IN the iron plate. and peo-
pie who want 10 convince Themselves of the
fact and the superiority Of the 'Behr" are
invited 10 call at II Monroe street, and see
for themselves.
Harpers for March at Winegar's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

WAsHs8rON. Feb. le-For the Upper
Lake region, far weather, northwest TO
southwest xin1s ani generally colder.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Another rash v0a0r m5n. who undertook
E, reuansseate Wlta an editor At Iiac3ln.
Neb. tbrauzh the median IT rsahFie.
nau ssrff Fs 90 laSe h.s meals standing. saa
wonders ~ag bs as3 n.st h.ve gamfsIo8
+ u,4a-h to fassow the ortausry nsei a1as of
civllfsetl3n in asking for sn * slaaatan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Another Blizzard to strike this city. For
particulars call at Mime. Kellogg's School of
Dress Cutting. - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Mr.. George Is. Caklin il city circuIa'or Of
Tia TxLEoaAa. and Is authorized 70 collect
subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

If ron are getting new dress son can
have Il cat free of ehar0e tins week Al Nine.
kellexgs School Of Dress Cettang. y Mon
roe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Charlie T.. Raper Is the agent of TIE
TELEaEAM At Big Rapids, and will receive
subscriptions and payments thereon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

asss ssobsefiber aOf gsc~fCiag fHk TILE
ss4M regularity assa promptly s0id confer
fssor ~ aOtifs,ag tbs o6tee by telephone or
postal card. Our telephone number l. S3l-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
Harper's for March at winegar's.


The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. K. Aniisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

I would call the attention 81 the Ladies
TO our line ~ Infant and Children's Gar
ments. to which Mrs. T. Barth viii give
her personal attention. the styles quail
ties aud assortment vii be the finest
and most complete In the city.
I shall also keep 2 fall assortment Of
Fancy Goods. Notions. Corsefs. Kid
Gloves. Ffeishers make Yarn. Hosiery.
Laces. Iadles and Misses Underwear
Bilfens
Faat aare tHa past patronage.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Buy your Cutters OF A. r. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
Harper's for March at winegar's.

For Cutter, buy OF a. r. Antisdel.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Il Lecture.

Hon. E. B McElroy State Supt. by
special invitation of Prof. Horner and
the Adelphian Literary Society to visit
our city on Friday Oct. 3oth. He
spent the day in our public school and
in the evening lectured to a large and
attentive audience. Prof. Horner
called the house to order, then Rev. P.
A. Moses offered prayer after which
music by the Junior Band and other
instrumental music. The address of
welcome was delivered by Miss Dora
Lewis in a most impressive and effec-
tive style, Prof. Horner rthenintroduced
Hon. E. B. McElroy, he made few
remarks on our public school system
and the management of our schools.
After which he turnel TO his subject
English Literature" in general, which
subject he handled well, showing him
to be logical thinker. He treated Of
literature from the first steps in gram
mai to the higher branches and gave
some excellent ideas on awakening an
interest and thirst for instructive read
ing, also the advancement of sound
minds and tho great necessity of the
study of oul mother tongue
He gave method OF teaching this
branch of study in our schools, which
if adopted we think would be very
beneficial. Prof. McElroy desersrs a
great deal Of credit for the active inter
est he has displayed in the execution of
his duties in the Office he now holds,
also he merits much praise for his work
on the revised edition Of the school
laws. ATTAcHE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13


The mortal remains of the faithful
Esther and her kinsman, Mordecai, arc
said to rest in little shrlne at Hama
dan, Persia. They are covered each by
wooden ark, on which are small pieces
of paper like labels, covered with He.
brew characters. They are placed there
by the Hebrew pilgrims. All are un-
der small dome some fifty feet high.
The building is Of red bricks, the walls
much patched by mud; tbe blue dome
is Of tiles. These tombs are held sacred
by the Hebrews in Persia, and shous-
ands make pilgrimages annually
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

From day to day the cable brings
us news which indicates that the Turk
ish Empire in Europe il tottering to lis
fall. Even now the Turk retains his
hold on Constantinople and the terri
tory adjacent to the Bosphorus solely
through the jealousy Of the powers.
who hope to inhcrit the dominion Of
the Ssltan. The bIoodless revolution
by which the union Of Bulgaria and
eastern Ronmelia has been effected IS
proof positive that Turk9s has lost the
power of self protection. England,
influenced by self interest, and the
other great powers, animated bY their
boundless jealousy Of each other, may
Icouspire to retain the sultan in posses
SION Of Constantinople; but it is beyond
the powor Of diplomacy to dc more
than temporize on the Eastern question
land statesmanship cannot hope to IS.
sist the swift currents Of the lime.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
ROsEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 3 1885
BILL NTE,S BUDGET.


Very soon j shall be strong enough
onmy cyclonic leg to resume my lessons
in waltzing 1t is needless to say that
| look toward with great pleasure to
that moment. Nature intended that
should glide in the mazy. Tall, 1.-the,
bald-headed, genial, timber in the ex-
trene, suaye, soulful, frolicsome at
times, yet dignifiel and reserved toward
strangers, light on the foot-on my
own foot mean-gentle asa women at
times, yet irresistible as tornado
when insulted by smaller men, am
peculiarly fitted to shine in society.
Those who have observed my polished
brow when under strong electric light
Say they never saw man shine in So
ciety as do.
Dfy wife taught me how to waltz
She would teacf-me on Saturdays and
repair her skirts during the following
week. ] told her once that | thought
/ was too brainy to dance. She said
she hadn't noticed that, but she thought
[ seemed to run too much to legs. My
wife is not timid about telling me any
thing that she thinks will be for my
good Wien l make mistake she is
perfectly frank with me, and comes
right to mc and tells meabout it so that
| wont do SO again.
| had just learned how to reel
around ballroom to little waltz
music when I was blown across the
state of Mississippi in September last
by high wind, and broke one of my
legs which / used in waltzing. When
this accident occured I had just got
where | felt at liberty to choose a glo-
rious being. with starry eyes, and fluffy
hair, and magnificently nodded form,
to steer me around the rink to the
dreamy Music of Strauss. One young
lady, with whom I had waltzcd good
deal, began to attend every dancing
party she could hear of, although she
had declined a great many previous to
that. J asked her how she could be SC
giddy and so gay while was suffering.
She said she was doing it tc drown hel
sorrow, but her little brother tod me
on the quiet that she was dancing while
/ was sick because she felt perfectly
safe. A friend of mine says | have ,
pronounced and distinctly origina
manner of waltzing, and that he neve
saw any body, with one exception, VIII
waltzed as Ibid, and that was Jumbo
He claimed that either one of us woulc
be good dancer if he could have til,
whole ring to himself He said h,
would like to see Jumbo and me wait
together if he were not afraid that
might step on Jumbo and hurt him
You can zee what jealous hatred i
arouscs III some small minds when /
man gets SO that he can mingle in goot
society and enjoy himself.
/ could waltz more easily if the rule
did not require such constant chang,
of position / am sedentary in my IA
turf, slow to move about, SO that i
takes lady of great strength Of pur
pose to pull me around on time.
Boston Globe.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
ReEisdng Magnetism.

To sbe. easily magnetlzed by auother
pind to The degree Of being Temporarily
deprived OF thepower to meet ones own
legitimate duties or pleasures argues an
unhealthy state Of the mental atho osphere.
The emotional tendency to merge itself In
the being of another is b1e Of the weakest
Of feminine qualities. and carries with it
the elements .pf Its own destruction. "We
part to meet again, be says, land be-
because we age each more our own, The
tendency to dwell upon this subjective
plane Of life. amid ATTRACTIONS and afIini-
ties,s stars, siIences and sunsets, Is a
tendency to be resisted by one who would
do any worthy work in the world. The
need is to relate ourselves to principles
rather than to persons, to ideas rather than
to emotions. A good grip On the con-
crete Is saving grace
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

sInisiew of the probability that this
country will be visited ~ cholera this
ses,son on next, the New York Sun
prints the following formula of a chol-
era mixture. 'sTake equal parts Of
tincture of cayenne, tincture of opium,
tincture Of rhubarb, essence of pepper
mint, and spirits of ca,uphor. Mix
well, Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in
q wine-glass of water, according to age
and violence Of attack. Repeat every
fifteen or twenty mir atea until relief
is obtained =
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Rncklen's Arniea Save.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corals, and all Skin
Erupticns, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required Its guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
efunded. Price 25 caa.s nar box.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

Tllere is nothing in common be-
tween the mormon Hierarchy and a
free government The Republic is or.
gan;zed liberty, the Hierarchy is
organized despotism; the Republic IN.
sists on the total separation Of Church
and State; according to the Hierarchy
the Church is the State; tue Republic
is founded on free schools, the Her.
archy on the Nauvoo Temple; the Re
public draws its life from the pure
home, the Hierarchy its venom from
an American harcnl. The evil Of NOR
monism is not polygamy; that is only
an incident to the system, a symptom
of the disease. The evil of Mormonisnl
is the Mormon Hierarchy, and the
Hierarchy is itself treason to the Re-
public.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
A Dervlsh's Rules for living.
fExebanceI

A recent traveller gives the following as
some of the rules for living held by the
modern dervishes, which somewhat upsets
the popular idea of dervish: "Be kind
to those below you in life: do not criticize
the faults of others; If you see them con-
ceal them, IL you cannot do this with
your hand, do so with your skirts, Your
tongue, and your heart 4 day will come
when nothing will benefit you; neither
family nor wealth; nothing except sub.
missio to God with pure heart.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
A Frozen Fountain.

There is a,fountain at Parker's Glen,
n. Y, which throws water to height of
sixty feet. During the cold weather the
water has been allowed to run, and has
been freezing until pyramid Of selid ice
fifty feet high has been formed The
pyramid is about 100 feet in diameter at
the base and about two at the apex.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

The scientists at st. Petersburg have
published the conclusions at which
they have arrived, relative to the aug
mentation of the carth's mass by the
metcors which are attracted to itfrom
space. They assert that single OBJ
server will see on an average ten mete.
cfs every hour; but as such an obser-
yer only can review a very small por.
ton of the sky above his horizon, this
number must be bat fraction of the
entire quantity which reach he earth.
They place the total number at $780,
900 per hour, and the weight az nearly
5000 pounds. According to this esti-
mate the earth is receiving hourly
present of more than two tons of for
eign material-an addition, indeed,
which, when compared with tie mass
of the globe itsslf, is quite inappreeia-
ble
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

George Parsons Lathrop: Taint no use
tryin' to drive woman. It's mighty like
when ye tryin' to drive q passul O hens
come into the house; aud ye chase 'em up
up and say 'Shoor and gifts 'em Almost TO
the do, and they fist run straight past it
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
British, Bravery.

The British soldier has lost none of the
bravery which characterized his forefath.
crs. BE will fight anybody and anything
at any time, only asking to be commanded
by competent officers
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Light from Insects.

The Light emitted by insects. when ex-
amined under the speetrosoope, is very
beautiful. but is without bright or dark
bands When the intensity diminishes
the red and orange rays disappear and the
spectrum is reduced TO yellow and green
rays
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

w. o. Stoddard, An old tree Is, not
@n pin, and you cannot set IL uRagain,
but when it is out of the way there b
more room for the planting OF saplings
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
DON'T FORGET THE
% Daisy Photo GALLERY fSa

Now located one door North of the Plain
dealer Office, where you can get San Francisco
work at less than San Francisco price.
Now is your time TO purchase for We will
not be with you long.
We also do enlarging from any old and
faded picture of any kind, and make you a
Beautiful Pastal Portrait that will last always.
Call and examine ovr work before guinp
elsewhere. MILLER & WARD,
Photographers.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

Greatness of intellect has in all ages
peen closely allied to greatness 6fnose.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

Many musical instruments are now
made of paper
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

Whoever will point out the way to
a reduction of the average cost of living
especially the average cost of food, will
confer upon mankind a boon of the first
Importance. There can br no question
that at present there is a considerable
amoant of waste which might be pre-
vented in the consumption of even the
most necessary foods. How shall We
discover the direction in which this
waste goes on and how provide for its
preventlonl Here is a problem worthy
of the scientist, the economist and the
philanthropist. The way to a fruitful
investigation of the problem has been
pointed out by that unwearying stu
dent of economies, Mr.. Edward Atkin-
son, in recently published address
Gu the application of science to TIE
production and consumption of FOOD
At best the margin upon which the
average man has to depend to produce
his food, clothing and shelter is a mar
row one; Mr.. Atkinson places it at
from forty to forty-fve cents per day.
In what cah the revelations Of science
help man, especially the laboring man,
to live within th!s average mcconnell
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

The so-called dog days are SO named
from the ancients, who believe the
great heat of summer TO come from
Sirius, the dog-star, whose rising and
setting in Eastern lands coincide with
the years warmest season. The name
was given to the forty days between
July 8 and August IL. But tho tl1ne
of the rising of t,lat king of suns de-
pends on the latitude of the country.
Owing to the procession of the equi-
noxes, it grows later, year by year
while lordly Sirius itself has been for
many thousands Of years receding, and
increasing the distance between him-
self and our world at a rate which be-
wilders our imagination, and makes it
one of the maryels of the universe that
his light should still be SO great. Dog.
days begin about the 25th of July, and
last forty days.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
RosEBURG SODA WORKS.

WI Soda Water, Sarsaparilla and Ginger Ale. Or
ers from abroad filed with pro mptness nd at
ea.eiable rates.
, 1885-12-13
who Was the Aggressors

1t is apparent that there is a mystery
underlying the BROWNIE Benson affair as
reported by our special and the Associated
Press correspondents in San Francisco
yesterday. The solution of the doubtful
phase of the ease will probably be given,
II ever at the coroner's inquest, a report
Of which had been promised The LEADER
by its special correspondent, but which
failed to reach it last evening on account
of an interruption of Geographic commu-
n~ication west Of this city, The reports
wired day before yesterday gave tho infor.
nation that Charles W. Brown was the
attacking party, that he shot Benson
twice, then fired three shots into his "
body, and when he discovered that he had
not wholly severed the life thread, he
seized a paper cWtter-not a tooth pick
and thrust 1t into his neck. cutting the
%jugular vein. This remarkable story was
givcn to The LEADER reporter by parties
who evidently had a purpose to serve.
1t was stated at tho beginning that
Brown entered Benson office in the Neva.
da block and asked that gentleman to help
him out of trouble. On Benson deolin-
ing, Brown is said to have fired two shots
into Bensons body, without doing or say.
ing anything more. Subsequently, the
report says, when the two men lay like
dead on the Office floor, a policeman who
had been attracted by the pistol shots,
entered the office and found evidences of
a severe struggle These contradictory
statements give evidence of a design to
deceive. And why2 Was it for the rea
son OF establishing the fact that Brown
was the aggressor? THELEADER believes
that someone else was in that Office when
the melee occurred, that Benson was the
attacking party and that he, assisted by a
confederate, shot, stabbed and finally
killed Charley Brown ior a certain pur
pose yet to be laid bare. That the latter
defended himself, is a matter Of course.
hence Benson's wounds, but that he was
the aggressor and wilfully and without
provocation twice shot Benson, will not be
credited in Cheyenne, where Charley
Brown was so well known, until more re
liable and consistent testimony shall be
produced. The mystery will yet be cleared
up, and the guilt of murder will be fas-
tened upon the man or men who commit
ted deed.
, 1885-12-13

A PROBABLE ELoPEMENr.
A Now-Mado Bride who Appeared TO be
Deserted.

nl
nA' case oi pfooaOie eiope-
n "aS
= .'"eN '"1' punt ""efe 1t "oulu
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~ .'Op,S'' WIN "ar m anu
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80 p"y Is a you"s Uaiue Du' a ie"
go VIM u, ou. ~ yearsoi u9e'
'u' p'e''y anu qu,'e an lhteii'gei
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"V' NECESSARY u mention
~ S'S 1Ho sue was n"il'eu
" ne' p'eS,"' nuoInu' anu l. was tnought
'Io9e VIM A"." Do'" parties 'nAt 'ne
49, sOou o"e "nu 'na' the coup 9
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LEANS A'"s' tue !auy 3 ior l1'ev
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1pD" ""o' " 'ne way Is NOT
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'ei''o ,ne "us'Anu' AA'''y
~ =" 90
Ou' Upon II r'n'h S"u .aAe ms "iie along
VII" nin' anu Win th's opJect III view