davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28
Ser 9suis als 8siunbsbeItsmittel

Ser Sunis tommt neueroiuss als
GeIunOsbeitsmittel iebr in Nufnabme
unb miro bon pielen amerifaniIden
Ieroten se9en ale mDsli9en &ranfbei=
ten an%gewenOet. gritauuli6e Grfulse
lo1en bel MtasenleiOen burt reselmd-
|Bisen @e6rau6 BON ausgelafenem So
Mig er5ieli woroen fem u11b audi BET an
beren 3ranfbeiten Dals= uno8 rultibeln,
bat mar i'm erfolsrei6 9ebrau6t. Sa
e5 beibt iosar, oaB ct 9esen Stpbtbertz
tis ansetuenbet weroen f6nnte unb baB
Il6on piele Don bieler 16redliden 8rantz
belt befalenen &inoer Our3 SOnisleim
Igerettet tporben iiub.
Gin meoi5iniider 5admann daBert
Ii@ barber wie fpl9t: uSontg serltbrt
lbie Bil5bilouns uao 1T besDalb bon jez
Der sesen bic iosenanuten 96'pamaz
den ber Gau9iia9e BON li6srem Griol9e
selueien. Mit MeDl su elmer Salbe
uermil6t 9,bt ct bas bette Otittel seger
i59wdmme. Snnerli6 sebraldbt, if
Der 9onis nidt bod genu1 81 idaben
,Dur1 leiren @enuB luiirben a~ngebeubel
Suiten 59appfen uuo Gatarrb, begin
uenoe 8rdune, 0tpbtberits i'm &eim
eritidt unb bic 8afterien tuie &ilsbil
lbungen perni9tet. Sebe Tamilie milf
elm @fos NIT reinem SOni9 I'M Sau
lbaben, I'M iofort na6 elmer Grtaltun
ober Ieffeftiou oauon @ebraub ma6e
=, su f%6nneu; mandes foitbare Weniber
leben ,pitrbe baour6 erbalten bleiber
Ser Spnig mife Dem 8ublifum Itet
Sals e,n Sausmittel empioblen tuerbe
iutb tpieocr mehr iii W%nlpenonng fommeE
|oann piiroe ct iett, tpas er III Der 5ht
lift: Gin lesen Der Weui9beit."
= 9as Meoi5ina(~G OQesium BON Grof
%ibritanuien 3. 8. perpronet ben 81
6rau6 BON 6Oni9 als Meoi5in in iiebe
beitirmt angegebenen Sd(len. SIN ST.
mig lit cine Sub1tau5 ent1alten, Die 10
~genauttte In1eiIen Iaure, tpelde benz Sr
mig in meiiten Jdlen ben seianeDe!tf6,
y pernoen @ert6 oer1ei1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28
Sic eInheimiiden MDben nod immer
pDrat bel
s . | G. :: z .

SbiDabe ntetlte Grtrtdtun9 5u1t Sabrtclren
fetner M66eln uer9r6Bert rltO 5tpar nit be-
ionoerer JtatIi6t arf meinem eisenen &ez
tail=&erfalf bon
G1laf,immer ; 6arnitnren. Gecretairen,
Gtaaeren, SgtFoniersu Oamen. Stbreibtii1en
nit Narmorz ooer Sol5platten,
in einsele9ter tuie in elnfadber Irbett, IGes
uab HeueIten WtnIteru unO Gntpirfen. 9eBz
slet1eu l~teiere i'd auf S~cItelung
S6reibpnlte nnb Office Iobiliar
Der ~feiniten Irt nab ieoem Muiter. auBer
meilten eigeueu Sabritaten fibre i'd Die
ar6bte 4uSpabl BON in1portirten MtDbelI,
ipelde nDrOli6 bon Wiuneapplis au finten
lit. ebeulD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28

ia 96on felt lanserer Seit fit i'd
on unperbaultdfeit unb bate 6fters
9eibidmer5eu. @ettbsm ib 3 +. u Ii 9.
6 6nig's 8 a purge GropeI
braude, befiuoe i6 mid wieber nobl -
g. 9tetHbOlo, g. Ste Str., 2ittle GOd
Arf.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28

Sdlitte ii, Gbaien, uIlD.
f.eht rins G41,,;e - mo rfFtTt+s san. !, S,ssss SO
eini6Ic9enbsn IFbtiteu peroeu tets f1neI, biain
mn ~oaaerbaft aassefibrt. I'm seneisten 8uipru9
btttst o. s. Gestt, ST.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28
Mls Deusid,e 0ebatttte

fenn Ii9 bic l1uterSeidnete beitens erts
pfeblen, sumal lie sic 8rifung fiir oieies
Sab in 9eutl6tanb ~beItrnoen bat.
Sesslei9en miro S6r6pfen, Snpfet
&C. gu ieoer 3eit prompt uuo gut ausses
flbrt.
Mrs. Soiefine SIZED mann,
tuoau6aft in Srou 8eber's @ebauOe OH
ct. @eruain Ctr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28
CARPETS,

Die id 10 biGig tpie irscno Sema1b offerire
Nub babe i9 9&5maI9inen nno S4ulSim.
mcr.MusHattunsen Itets auf 9aser.
fSerner fibre ieb, nDrolib eon Minneapps
lis,.oie 8rBbte uuo pouitdnoi9Ite IusUaBl
aGer BET 8e1rGbuiIcn sur S~erpcn0un9 font
meuoen Irtifel uttp ipiOme Der
Observation-Disclosures
meme beIonoerc Nufnt2rfIamfeit. Stein Sci.
d,euruaaeu itebt tets sum @ebran6b bereit
uuo i1 beior3e, weun getuluid ,Sesrdbntllt
oDte 6eipnocre Scr8itHng.
gtetn 8aareala9cr beIinoet i6 an ct
Germatnz 5tra6e uio miro anr9 cine rptbt
8ettItitte mrrfirt. Die Snbrif befiubet lid
binter Dem @aarenlnger.
8. S.Sptcer.
ct. glpnb Ninni
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28

uno fleinere Snitrumeute aIer Nrt. Cine
uplltdnoige Nusfuabl Der perid ebenen Sprz
ten, tpie GiteD, Stprn & Camp, @eitern gpt-
ta9e, nno Smith Imertcan. Yreiie bon $65
bis 5000. 9as ppaltdnbigIte Eager bon
M%uliefalien ipeili1 bon minneapolis. I'm,
9eneigten 3uipru6 bittet q. S. Suber
4S ct. gloub, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-01-28
9araaeuasfher glpyA.
8oIttmprer2 tn1e.
9ie9elm6bige Baia9ierbefbrberun0 atptidben
Srcu.cat 1850 Baltimore

abfabrt BON Gremen jeber MittDod.
Baltimore ieben 0onnerSta9
Gintpaltoern nad1 benz @eIten lit bic bill
lige 3teiie iber Baltimore b~eiorDerS an5u:
ratheu, ba iie-opr ieber acknowledging
9eihibt-bei Nnfluit in Baltimore Direc
bonn Sampler in Die bereitIteDenoen, Gtlen:
b%abniuaGen ltetgen.-
9ie @probautI1en 9lohrz9ampfer brad.
Jet mcbr als
esy f,250,OO0 8ahaetere41s
0liflib ii6er Der stlauttiGen Scean!.
@3egen peiterer Nusfunit tucll0c man it'd
an
u. 66nma6er& Co.; @e.1erel=M9en
ten, So, 5 Sio @obzStr., Baltimore, Np.
Naeuten: Sn ct. @anl, German Amer
can Bank.
q. g(auientus& 60. General agenten I'll
Den 8eiieu, gb1cagp, Sll. uilu.
81 ct. ClouO, ytirn. Spn3ap:
unD 81 8 ii ner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

Cleveland has for its size, perhaps, more
millionaires than any other city In the
United States says letter in tho Phila-
delphia Press. Their big palaces line
Euclid avenue for miles and their bank
accounts are the wonder of the State
OF Ohio. They are curious set Of fel
lows. too-most OF them self made men,
and some full of cranks and oddities.
There is j. II. Wade, for instance, who
organized the Western Union Telegraph
company, and was for long time its
president. He lives on the nabob side
of Euclid avenue, at the corneaof Case
and has the lawn filed with statuary.
That big house next door belongs to his
grandson, built for him by Wade at
cost of 500, 900, and that red granite
mansion that is going up over there he
is building for his granddaughter. When
Wade's son died few years ago it al .
most broke his heart, and Spiritualist that
he is, he now holds communications
with him through the medium of the
telegraph. a man told me the other
day that Mr.. Wade supports medium
named Charles Watkins, and that he
let's him have house on Woodland ave.
nue. and gives him an allowance to use
in evangelizing the neighborhood. In
payment for this he requires only one
condition, and that is he be granted
seance every Sunday morning between
II and 10 o'clock. At this time the
millionaire comes to the house of the
medium with little ivory sounding tel
egraph instrument in his pocket. The
medium puts his fingers on this and goes
into q trance, whereupon the ghost of
Wade's son speaks to his father by tele-
graph through the mediums fingers, an
swering his fathers questions and con-
versing with HIM generally. Wade him
self is an expert telegrapher. but it is
said the medium knows nothing about
the art. Mr.. Wade's wife is q Unitarian,
and she makes her husband give liber-
ally to the church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
sion in Time.

Even agreeable people can easily de-
generate into bores. Tom Moore was a
charming singer of his own songs, but no
one could persuade him to sing more than
two at one time. lie was the pet of FASH
ionable society and would fit about Of
an evening from party to party, always
impoTtuned to sing, and always willing
to crafty others in this way; but he had
no idea of stepping over tho line and al
lowing asingle person to be annoyed. Two
songs would be agreeable. Three or more
might cause him to be voted bore, and
at the piano SO he always resigned his seat
when every one wished him to remain.
If other people and especially if poll
ticians would act on the same principlel
If the young man, who drops int neigh
bors once or twice week and stays three
hours, thus making himself terror to a
well-ordered household, would only limit
his calls to thirty minutesl One of these
who extended his call well toward mid
night, was quietly asked by bis hostess
if he would remain to breakfasts He
was sensible fellow and took the hint
in good part, learning lesson which al
ways helped to make him welcome
guest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

little excitement, become very lerOcious.
They are usually fought III
small ring. not more than three fees
III diameter. In which d female rat
Is placed TO reward the victor.
These fights are sharp and short, seldom
lasting more than twenty minutes. Eacn
tries 10 strike the other on the throat,
just behind the ear, and when be sue
ceeds death Is the inevitable result.
These rats are also fought against dogs
and cats. Generally these c0mbafs are
uninteresting, the rat having m IN
stinctiye fear Of both these animals. AT
times. however. when well trained, they
show fight. and often have been known
TO kill the luckless cat or dog put into
the pit against them.
Quails, strange to say, ere also good
lighters. In the spring and fall they
develop pugilistic instinct altogether
interesting. They fight with beak, wing
and claw. The Chinese sport sharpens
the beak to 8 needle-point. trims the
wing and wing-feathers until they are
series of needles, and works the claws
into similar sharpness. In these fights
the hen quail is never used. They are
good-natured and affectionate. The
cock, however, is very bellicose, and
strikes out until he is dead or disabled.
He differs from the game cock in his
STYLE of work. Two cocks stand up,
peck, dodge and gaff, and then endeavor
each TO strike the other with the trimmed
wings, A successful blow means tenn
porary binding and consequent victory
for tho happy striker. Sometimes,
especially when women are present. the
beak and claws are blunted, and blood
less fight results IN such case endur-
ance and pluck arc the determining fac
tors, and a long and very funny strug-
gle is the consequence. Frequently
these soft glove fights, il the term
may be allowed, viii keep on for hours,
and the two birds will drop down at the
end from sheer fatigue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
Museum Freaks,

In the course of conversation about
human freaks" o museum manager
gave the following information to the
Cleveland Herald.
The first tattooed woman in the bust
ness was Irene Woodward. who was
paid $50. She was tattooed by New
York man named Hildebrand, who after
ward made it his business to tattoo wo-
men, including his own wife, for $3.50,
taking lien on their salaries. This
mans wife was known as Nine. Nora
Hildebrand. There is another woman
known as Nine. Dora, and number OF
men, who are paid from $40 down to S15.
The greatest curiosity in the way of
tattooed people was Captain Constanti
nus, the Greek, who was paid S75 to
500 week. About two years AGO he
was attacked with blood poisoning. re-
sulting from the coloring matter entering
the system. He IS now in France endeav-
oring to have his eycsight restored.
COnstantinus, who is tattooed ali over
his body, not even excepting the TOP Of
his head, which il covered By d wig. Is
the most disagreeable man in the show
business. He Qnarrels with his mana
gers and ali the people connected with
the chow. a funny story Is told 81
Charles 3. Iripp. the man who writes.
eats, etc. with his feet. It Is said that
1t one time be was managing 1 Kansas
City museum. and contracted With j
boarding house to board his curiosities
ct So much Per week. That contract
was . disastrous one to the boarding
house keeper, IS Il ruined him financially.
The other boardeFs tried hard to Be
pleased with the fat wornan and living
skeleton, but when Trip tripped gaily Is
to the table and began eating pie with his
feet the boardcFs objected and left the
house ca masse. The proprietor begged
ID be released from bis obligation: but
Charley, Ike Shylock, insisted upon the
fuliIlIment of the bond, shaking the con-
tract IS him with bis feet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
Not Ba ~.

Gentlemen, be began, Ii d smooth,
molasses sort Of voice. Il am dead broke
but 40 beggar want to raise about
three dollars, but 4 shall do Is il legiti-
mate manner. Now, then, let me ask
you to inspect this.
He took from his pocket piece Of iron
chain as large Is his thumb and contain
ing SIX links and passed It around. After
It had been carefully inspected by each
Of the party he continued,
81 want to bet my overcoat, which is
worth ten dollars against three in cash
that none of you can separate one link
from the Others
The piece Of chain was passed round
again to be more closely scratinized, and
finally one of the party, who was = ma
chinist, returned it with the remark
And / want to put up that sum against
your overcoat that you can't do It your
self"
'sDone!" said the stranger as he pulled
off his coat.
Coat and cash were put in the hands of
a stakeholder, and the stranger asked the
group to follow him. He walked across
the street into blacksmith shop. and
picking up hammer and cold-chisel he
deibertely cut link. The crowd stood
around like so many pumpkins at coun-
ty fair, but when the stranger held up
the link and claimed the stakes the ma
chinist recovered his wits sufficiently to
exclaim,
sold by professional deadbeatl The
money is yours, old fellow, but in exact
ly thirty seconds after you receive it !
shall begin to kick, and you had better
be twenty rods off
Thanks glad to have met you--good-
dayr' replied the stranger, and he was
out of sight in seven seconds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
Il Astonlshcd the Pablo

to hear OF the resignation of Dr. Pierce as
Congressman to devote himself solely to his
lab0rs as q physician. It was because his
true constituents were the sick and afflicted
everywhere They win find DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery bsneficent use
lf his scientific knowledge in their behalf
Consumption, bronchitis, cough, heart dis
case, fever and ague, intermittent fever,
dropsy, neuralgia, goitre or thick neck, and
I'll diseases of the blood. are cured by this
world-renowned medicine. It's properties are
wonderful, its action magical. BY druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
.Thc Weather.

Lieut.. Charles w. McKim, Portland,
Ky, states: For twenty years | suffered
with rheumatism During the bad wealth
er my suffering was terrible. was about
to give up. Some one suggested the APP
plication of st. Jacobs Oil. I tried it
and its relief was rapid. In half an hour |
could stand up. | no longer suffered with
the pains"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

whau goa witt or leave New York city save hagea9s
xmrensae and @ carriage hire. and stop &c ehe Grand
YInsnn Eotal onnosite Grand Central Depot
az earsn3 roesns taed alp At cost Of enc million
Aelisre IN ana inward per day. European plan. HIS
vefar esfaurank "a ppiad with the best HoEse exra
stages and elevated railroad 20 al depota Eamtes
ear live better for less money - the Gfand 0mAo@
Hnaa than e any nEhsF hrmtelass hotel Ia the caeV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
Onr Obligations.

We can be thankful to a friend for q
few acres. or little money, and yet for
the freedom and command Of the whole
earth, and for the great benefits of our
being, our life, health and reason, we
look upon ourselves as under no obliga-
tions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
s'say, WHY i everything
q q
Either at sixes or at sevensg's

Probably, my dear nervous sister, because
You are suffering from some Of the diseases
peculiar to your sex You have q edra0ginQ-
down feeling, the bacx-ache, you are de-
bilftated, You have pains Of various kinds
Take Dr.. r. Y. Piercess ssFayorife Prescrip-
ton" and be cured. Price reduced e. one
dollar. BY druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

Any lady who desires farther information
than can be given in the limited public
Lydia E. pinkham's pamphlet Guide Is
Health By sending q stamp to Lynn, Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding. irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh OF bladder 81. DruRts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
). GaaA 81 s.z.rraa. =.

The Mite'y Dollar That made Id If
church collection pennies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
The yVors9 IFrefhrn1 sssrfr.nrr.

Epitaph for tailor: After life's ftful
fever he sleeps well.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

BY the use OF Hos
letters Stomach Bit.
ters the hsggard ap.
peArAnce Of the
couutenance and SAL
Iowness of dyspep.
tics are suppkmntetf
By q healthier look.
and as the food Is as
similated, the body
acquires substance.
Appetite ID restored.
and the nervous ayss
tenn refreshed with
much needed sium-
Der, through the usa
Of this medicine.
which ID also bene-
n0ial TO persons OF 8
rheumatic tendency.
and an ineetiuaRbls
preventive of fever
and a9uo. For sale
BY al Druggists and
and Dealers eener-
ally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

Oh, the orators voice i . mighty power,
As 1t echoes along the green.
But the fearless pen has more sway Ger men
To sound the praises Of Carbolina.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

Dinner dresses are worn fuIl---by those Of
good appetite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
Heart Pains.


PaIpatation, Dropsical Swellin0s. deafness
Indigestion. cured BY Wells Health Remover
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

AK for q els Rough on C0rns '15c Com.
plete cnre. Hard o. soft c0rns warts, buni0ns
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

'Good-bye, sweet tart, " said the tramp
as he swalIC wed it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

The most humorous member Of . dog Is
his tail.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-14

Birmingham Age. The North has only
one declinatlon Of Office % It's credit,
while tue South has nearly dozen.
Philadelphia Record The Illinois
Democrats are receiving from all quarters
the sympathy they deserve namely, none
al all
Indianapolis Journal These great re-
formers, Mackn and Gallagher. should
be sent 10 the Tbirty-fOurth District 10
steal few ballot-boxes-
Chicago inter Ocean: The President
has stopped Blackburn, and the Senate
next winter viii introduce a large stop
per 10 Kelley and his kind.
Binghamton Republican: Bayard
seems 10 be determined To have the
Southern COnfederacy recognized by for
eign powers al this late day by appoint
ny u the foreign service men who cannot
legally represent the United States.
Troy N " Press. Dem.): The I'LL
nois Democrats, who all owed the Rel ub-
hcans To steal a district usually good for
2.OOO Democratic majority and elect a
Representative that gives the Legislature
TO the Republicans, will please step up
10 the captain Office and take the largest
leather medals IN stock.
Philadelphia Times, DEM: The Re
publicans now have a fair majority In the
Illinois Legislature. and they are en-
titled 20 elect Senator unless their own
divisions shall defeat Il. The one thing
that the Democrats can't afford 20 do Is
20 make bad worse By trying 10 hold by
trickery what they lost by tomfoolery.
Philadelphia Times: The best evidence
that European peace Is on the way is
found IN the fact that both Russia and
England are cancehng the orders for
sending troops directly tow ri the field
OF the contemplated conflict. These an
nouncements are probably made to stop
the mouths and pens OF those writer's who
still persist in keeping up the war spirit
after the leading representatives OF both
nations have as good as said that peace is
assured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-14
The Plain little Red Church


There = plain little red church in Al
bsny in which the QuaSers have Worship
pei more than haif a century. Former
ly The e,ldce was hlled every sabbath by
. prim. quiet congregation. Who gathered
from she surrounding country. OF late
years the membership has gradually Ia
cayed, until now there = no pastor. but 80
eleven o'clock On sunday the door i an :
locked and seven OF eight persons enter
and AXE seats. No word - spoken usual l.
". and after An hours quiet med tation
the oldest one present viii arise and
stretch 1ut Ms hand 90 the one sitting
nearest hin- Hands sre shaken ali around
aud the congregstiou departs 70 repeat th-
same ching the nex1 sunday. II the spirit
moves any one 90 pray OF speak be does
a. -Four times yesr a general meeting
"a held. AMI then twenty or twentr f~s
persons gather. snt-once OF twice year =
preacher atterds. And shis Is the lsfs e
th.s --ffr.rrr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-14
THE CREOLE GIRL.
A True. Picture Differing Somewhat From
the Picture Painted by Rhap>odists-

The Argonautl
Who has not heard rhapsodical descrip-
tiOns Of the Creole girl given by hard :
breathing aud thick-lipped enthusiasts
her voluptgous figure, heavy -lidded aud
languishing eyes, dark hair and olive and
oval face which she carries about in
a please-s some -one-l -love-me expressioas
DON'T dream about her any more. Come
and see her. Look at her as she slouches
out OF a doorway, in a calico wrapper. the
pattern and color Of which long ago ceased
g. be obvious, and drags herself along to
the adjoining house 70 gossip with an
other beauty. Marx how the heels Of her
slippers have been vigorously run down"
til there h no after-section al all 70 peak
of,and then follow the squat figure up TO tho
head. The facs i aiwavs an interes ing
one, bat seldom beautiful Almost inva-
riably the mouth - large and the teeth
prominent but the chin Is dimpled and
small Tne cheek bones are high, the ewes
dark and the skin j. coarse and greasy,
often covered with in laid streaks Of pow
der. She Is clever though, when she
talks, and often very bright, and has the
safra idea 0fih0nOr "A her lackAdaisical al
sister has ora the other side Of town. In
this respect the girls of New Orleans are
a. aliks-they VII never brook famil-
iarify FROM comparative stranger, and
their street manners are severe and proper
ia the highest degree Once the ice Is
broken. however. they rush TO a finish sc
headl0uE speed To men % whom they
have not been properly introduced they
are ice; g. the men they know they ars
gushing. Topping and elusive eve
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-14

SlsaE Cleveland came into power there
have been made an average II twenty
ssy-n appointments per day 90 more
than on.s every hour. inelnsiing nights and
Sundays. ADJ the Bourbon Democrats
s..g bs isn't turning thefa Ia fact enough.
Bat - must ty to bear up under their
disappointment
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-14

J. ATIlaz. K Mori1son .E-d ths ExEros
Iaeatalols assd 4bsaed ulaaaseLaent of Ens
Ill1ols De1ocrscY ~hleh has alssGszed
ths man II ths THIRTY -fOurtA tlstrla'E.
S0taiag. IA oar .adgmeGt. csas os uaore
anfsnr o. uB~lss than ~ sttrIbuts thls
remarkable political manifestation . 4ny
cause existing a Washington fbseaslss
exists ID Llllnois, aEd the focus 4 lEs ae-
ton s na TIE Legislature al Springfield
Iisg aeE ComELas1 Council have male
a bi.l bluasier az the very outset u their
stolts g. ID business tor the ely. b.
plae.ng the heenses Tor eircuses al the
unhssaTd-of pnee 0f So, they have vir-
tuaIly prohibited sny such entertain
menns from coming 10 the esfy. While
there are OF course necessary evils attend
ant upon the presence of q circases, they
are decided advantage q business u
terssts. II the Council s 80 ayerse 70
seelng a circus, Il would have been a.
veil y refuse q license them at all De
troit. TOhsd0, and other cities larger than
Grand Rs pids, are satisfied with Tee Oi
$50 and Chicago sells the privilege Of d
,zeek's exhibition for 500. But Grand
Rapids must have $50 for single day
or three times AZ much as Chicago. Ii Is
| right that the clty should have reasonable
eOgnpeusati0n fDr the necessary injury
done 70 streets and public property, bat
the Council has virtually compelled the
sh0wtnen h pass By TINS city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-14

THK 1nly reason the President can gise
f0r not farming the rasoals out any Easter
Is that 1lseg b,ihsf hin 81 mach that hs
,Lsesn have tHue.