davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

LESSON. July "A mysterious disease
which ha= TINS far bsfied the physicians has
become epidemic in PortuEai. Persons
served With The plaTpe die vifhim few min
7tes after being attacked. The aFiicted
pe--ous have none - ne syurtous of any
aiseaze known - medical prscut0ners- and
doctors are unabie 80 give the disease
name much more 81 arrest ia progress
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

wAsmxerov. JUS e-Edvard " Cleary,
who was yesterday appointed cadet TO
west Point 10y the President is a son Of =.
D. Cleary. Clerk ID the Post Office Depart
meut. and = nephew ~ John Kelly and
grand nephev of Cardinal McCloskey. he
J. said - have made positive application
10 the President. no paper beng on 2
recommending i- appointment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
MURDER ia a DINING CAR.

The Cook Cuts Walters Throat
From Ear to Ear with Carver.
CHICseo. July "a fatal stabbing ARRAY
took place ia tbe dining car Excelsior. At
,ached 10 the train going north on the Chi
car0 Northwestern railroad today. Chss.
Robinson. coos. and William Brown. waiter.
hecsm involved ia = quarrel over love af-
fair Brown drew 2 large carving knife and
cut Robinson throat from ear 20 ear. Brown
ras arrested and brought back 70 this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
A..srn.ad ssIt.oss.-u.tlon-

NJ. Bingsll-srz. uifs % ths Granville
avenue grocer. bss been in poor health q
late and has become ~ Very melancholy
disposition Within fbe past tro ueess shs
nss ma3e tro sfteupts ~ commit sns1dz
IS takinz morphine. he- pisns being De-
fsate3 IS TIE pror8ps arrival % medical sid.
Tt IS thonzht her condition b. growing better
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
True lis, lis Pity. Pity lis, lis True.

II Old Pollonius were to en-
ter our store and see the won
derful low prices we are selling
our fine Mackinaw Hats. ne
would utter the above words
with more force and emphasis
than he ever did in his life. 1t
is a pity that fine Mackinaw
Hats should be sold for 81 : but
it is nevertheless true that we
are doing this very thing in or
der to make room for our Fall
styles, which we are now or
dering. We also have a fine
assortment of Manillas, which
we are closing out, at cost.
THOMAS q CRIPPIN.
- Monroe Street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
THE CRIMINAL LAW BILL.
An Acrimonious Debate in the House
OF Commons.

An Acrimonious OeDate m me r1OuSe
OF Commons.
LONDON. July 9.-In the House of Com
mons this evening the criminal law amend
ment bill was reported by the committee
having it IN charge. fierce debate arose
and the strong feeling for and against the
bill. led many members beyond the limits OF
parliamentary usage. in the employment OF
personal illusions. The bill was finally read
a second time, and recommitted. 1t Is re-
ported that a virtual shelving of this bill by
IL reference TO a committee already over
whelmed with work, was the ostenslble rea-
-Ou for the revelations made 10y the Pail
Nal Gazette. and II Il because of these
revelations that the committee has subOr-
dlnated everything before 1t to the consider
alton OF the measure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

P,srs. july 9.-Admiral Mot telegraphs
from Mada2 ascar urgently demanding a
prompt dispatch of reinforcemeuts. Ad-
mir,d fiaIi,sr. Minister of Marine viii ask
pairing ana sending 20 Madagascar t.0uo re-
luf1rcenautg.
tfenerai De Conrcy telegraphs from Hue.
gnisr llte of Tuesday night rs follows.
.'iis are lasolute masters here now. The
enemy troops are disuersiug. 4 few tsO-
lated Tres are stiil ouruing near the legation
bnil,hng. and the citadel IA also on fire. The
royal palace ia intact. owing % the eysm-
piarg discipline ~ the /ouave battalion,
Who captured and now guard It. he pal
ace contains great wealth. comprising 5000
0o francs in bar s.iver which sum will be
largely lucrsased 10 the gold bars can be
found fhe srfi-tic riches are inestimabie.
Z await Instructions.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
SEEKING REVENGE.
Betrayed Sisters Severely Punish
Their Seducer

IFEH OFNUNtTs
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July about year
ago young man named Ross Hammond
appeared in Hamline. Lincoln county. this
State. tie was handsome, we'll educated
acquainted with Misses Lucy and Anna
Bowman. daughters OF well known citizen.
The discovery was afterwards made that
each Of the girls had been betrayed. Night
before last the two sisters decOyed Ham
mond % the woods beat him until he was
nseusible. tarred and feathered him and
left him 10 his tate tie was found yester-
day morning almost dead. with one eye
pulled out. Sentiment j. divided a. To the
actions Of the betrayed girls. Hammond Is
-aid % have relatives IN Richmond. Va.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
AT MOUNT MoeREooR.
General Grant Suffers from t4ls ERer-
iions Yesterday.

Mr N0GsHssos. July a.-fhls afternoon
passed with Grant almost a. quietlx ~ the
morning lie was awake most of the time
and seemed disposed 10 remain IA the siot
renee Of pam found the General Ills pre-
pared - bear II Oh account ~
hls weakness. de understood then
What yesterdays - ort meant. and ~
.;retled H. saying he would Rot repeat the
iudlscretlcn. de Waz NsIg weak when he
prepared for rest 10 night bat DT, Douglas
thought hc would sleep General III :. b.
Bukner. % kentucky, formerly of the Con
foderate army tpleEraphed IA oag from
Saratoga figuring whether ho could ees
Grant "a InorrOW. Ollond Grant Wa-
obliged a. nspll that has father uas too Vt,ik
10 ste alIy visitors 10 morrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

Chicago Markets.
OFTTCY OF Y. '. TsEIoR Powers Block I
GRkSD kAFTDs July = isss


NV YoEE Jniy Money cio~41 easy - =.
f,e~ ea~f Frr4safsee closed firm Posted rates
- ga 90 scsusi rsfes q -4.sk4 - - for -
4srs A - "a 81 frr aarnTnd
f4r.,a-rs-.a.r.fs r.ie=..f fr1e rfrrerry - - 4
tss as o.--r.0sa liza. nd. 49, ~ ll2A hia
PAeifr Esi4-rsd tgsnis c3oeei Laion frsfs
f1far1t4 ~ iand g~psfs if1 bi1 sinkiaE fnn-is
fSa& Cs7.frals H1H61ffk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Buried Under the Rocks.

Mt. CARBON, Pa. July Eight Indians
who were excavating along the line of the
Reading Il ,'ottsville Railroad TO day, were
buried by the fall of huge mass of rocks
and earth. Five of the men were killed and
three received serious injuries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Forest Fires Near Newberry

NEwBERgY, Mich, July 9.-Forest fires
are again raging four miles from this place
and burning with intense ferceness. As yet
no serious damage TO houses or barns II re-
ported.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
REAUME INSANE.
So Declared by the County Court at
Chicago.

Cu1CA0o July Several weeks ago the
Polk street depot. this city. vas the scene Of
a most startling tragedy. 4 man named
Reaume. a passenger on an incoming train
from Denver. went mad outside the city
limits When the tram reached the city his
capture was attempted by platoon of 20
ice. In An encounter which followed OF
icer Barrett Wa shot dead by the maniac.
The latter vas wounded. it was thought
mortailg. and taken 90 the hospital. This
morning keaume was taken into the County
Court and declared insane.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Killed by Lightning.

UTICA, n. Y, July 9.-Frank XcDermott
and Jno. Leonard were killed by lightning
near here during a storm. McDermott's =
dog was also killed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Death of Ezra Miller.

HAc KKSsAcK, July State Senator Ezra
Miller, inventor of the well-known cal
buffer and coupler, died to-day at Mahwa
aged 73 years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

st5l ~ alrlo@t 8slly Occurrences IN tse rsie ~
Cashmere
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

Opposed TO Duties on Corn and Cattle.
BEUssKLs July 9.-M. GoauK. Minister OF
Finance, is strongly opposed 10 the proposed
import duties on cattle and corn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
A WISCONSIN CYCLONE.
ossAT LOSS Or PROPERTY.
bsH1lngs and shade free Blown Doen
in Mii~aGkse, Nsdisoa ard
Other Places.

auaagaEs, Via. jug . A tsrrine storm
pa.ssd oFsf h hl-sonsin sad Minnesota lasr
a.sll 1oing great damage. IL Is feassd.
ciasiug .o-s ~ Afe. At sparta. Nis.. tna
storm developed into a cyclone. fine 0rlck
r=sitielee- sere sadly seecksd. roofs we're
blosa from tAe e.-s lsli. hailrr block. and a
couple ~ blsil--as aouee-. ine Catholic
Churen is completely gsltei, result u
ths falhng 9f ine h,llly s.any streets are
s-fi uigh iapassabis ~ lea.on of corn,
shiIs trees. 1d fsuces on the sidewalk
fhs rele1 pi.i.e 2Ind8Es tn ihaYef's bank
all Cheney lesalry store Eere blown ia.
lut Mla4lkse IL ~ Paul depot coal
shed - sseeked. i91rtoen ears we're
bl3@a fgsiaa side track, rendering the
paisstxs ~ trains iup1-aloie- freiSus
tram = - o.s44 from Gas trtck u0rtn Of
0pirl4 tld Erecleit An slsng The hus
frgm 1parlt ss AHsa1aes heavy damage is
reported A1 Aai.-lu net.ly a eaudrea
tFees in Capitol park Nefe broken dOEu.
lhs tin r0oi ou tne uoftn wing 49, blown
OF. The lIa roof eu Postmaster aeueraI
N NUas s frame residence sas biOEn OF and
couslt-rt-te damage d1u1 - water. Several
les houses. llsg going ap, are badly dam
aged The -1ofm WAS In the uatar6 0f a
cgcl0ue. Telegraph and ielephoue lines
were pra-tratsd ga the clty
The iozs bg damage 10 houses. barus, shade
tress etc sil rtaeh $1,000 At Oshkosh
al wires are oro-tglled ald passengers from
there are orIng gi1g xurd that the storm did
great damage hanY buildings we're entire
u destroyed. several people we're injured
81 dyiEg ulber-. bat 40 one fatally. Tie
EEposstion baildlng aad ST Paul Chapel are
tso % lns largest DuildlnZ, that were
demo.l lshed. Many small buiidings. barns,
ETC.. were destroyed, and It II estimated tho
l0ss sil reacu kis0.0.O.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

The European & y American r. r.
PoarrASo. Ne. July 9.-lu the United
States Circuit Court, tins morning Marcus
A. Norton. trustee. brought sass z equity to
recover poss~sslon Of the European s. North
American Railroad, under mort gage bond
and 10 recover damage for use OF the road.
The road vas originally m two sections
from Bangor % Nancoboro and from Vance
boro t1 So. John. ca the former two mort
cages were given. one For 100000
and another, known a. the land
grant mortgage, for S1Uo.uO0 Iue
tNo sections afterwards united ~ the Con
-oldatsd European & North Ameri-
can railway company The new company
i-sued slN0.uo in bonds. secured by mort
gage on the road bed stock and fixtures and
l.0oo0o0 acres of land Benz. r.. Smith.
trg.ts. 90 whom this mortgage ran, took
possession % add ran the railroads from tie
f0ber. l-l5. until October. 1876. Hamlin
and lisyford, trustees Of the land mort
gage. then forecloacd and took possession
% the road. buying out smiths in
tsrest ~ trustee for 5000 OF this transac-
tion bouaholdsrs of the consolidated mort
gage we're ignorant. The bill IN equity
alleges shat these parties acted IN cOlluSiOn.
and that the foreclosure of the land grant
mortgage 81 VOID and should DE set aside.
The Name Central Rmlroad a being a
lessee ~ tia EUROPEAN q North AInericanl
Hon. Hannibal Hamin. VIM. Bayford. Benz.
r. smith and others are the defendants.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
THEY srrla ron rHrwsmyrs
w NhNi iFhCTUKE ~ sHODDY
CLOTHING.

~ M y - a ~ tat ~ NNVitUt
fforHfNg
TIE following .lafs sres.ils.si ess.dse
ksep. Tisef srf roo-d enffnri fuf 10 - wns-
rsrf vi,ieb rueai fisaf fi,ef safe tcsei.sss
fu fha nsr 4 rn0irreff n.az,ns vl.. cnunos
sfors - take rissHoee vilsr bugiur rioiies
insiirr Rinf Fafoe -sek euffe Gla ~,
Hruvt Hi-.,i fssssif1era sssef ar.-s tfts
sirssr Pied e-s7 'lievol' saef Tni.s lcg
Bises sr.d Bluf Nirsa ohe7oi s.si suits n o.
B-owt AMI firser Nirea Gees ssrs sniss y
fi-rvt ssd H,aek Nizss 49, sars e.i.. - ..
If~ss ~ ezefisaf rslas fo- ii.s ,,an..
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02
The Anglo Russian complications r,

The Anglo Russian complications re-
main in statu quo SO far as the public is
permitted to know, though the belief
that war is inevitable appears TO grow
stronger throughout Europe. A dispatch
from Vienna says that Russian advices
state that peace can only be assured on
condition that England acknowledges
the complete neutrality Of Afghanistan
and withdraws from all alliances with
the ameer. If this should prove we'll
founded, it is not difficult to prophecy
what England's reply will be.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02
Refuted.

We were somewhat surprised to see
the following article from the Sioux City
Journal reproduced by the Pioneer Of
the 25th without comment. That q
journal Of the standing of the Sioux City
paper, our mex: door neighbor as it were.
should show such ignorance of the agri-
cultural country between the two forks
Of the Cheyenne is remarkable and its
assertions on that point are enough to
back cap the other facts with which the
article is pregnant.
Sioux City Journal, 10; "The ap-
preaching completion of direct railroad
communication between Sioux City and
the Black Hills country is an event Of
high importantance to Sioux City.
There has already been important de-
velopment in that region but in com.
parison with what may be done the
work Of development has only skinned
i'm few places the surface Of its vast
mineral resources. The substantial
riches of gold, silver, tin, coal and other
minerals are yet to be unlocked to the
world. The advent this season Of rail
road communication will give necessari-
ly a new impetus to the work Of devel-
oping these immense resources and thus
is opened mp to Sioux City new and
permanent field of trade. The building
up of enterprises in the Black Hills
means permanent demand upon the
services of fSioux City. The great popu-
la.ion Of which that section is destined
to be the seat will be population Of
consumers.
The Black Hills country is not an agri-
cultural country. 1t must depend for
the staples of agricultural production
upon the country to the eastward. and
by reason of location more especially
upon northeastern Nebraska, southeast
ern Dakota and Iowa in a word, upon
the territory Of which Sioux City is now
the acknowledged center as it is the
natural and most convenient source Of
supply. Not only 80, but the same
causes conspire to render Sioux City the
inevitable general receiver from as we'll
AZ distributor to the Black Hills region.
This is,a matter Of vast moment. The
situation here as opening Of railroad
communication with the mining empire
of the northw est, is precisely analogous
TO that which twelve or fifteen years
ago made Of Kansas City phenomenal
success, 1t was not merely Kansas and
the near lying agricultural territory,
potent though it was, that built Kansas
City into the emporium which it has
grown to be in that time. OF equal il
not greater influence was the marvellous
development, beginning at that time, Of
the great mining districts of New Mexi-
co, Arizona and the southwest, and the
bringing of these districts into railroad
connections with Kansas CITY in such .
way as to enable 1t to become the
magazine of supply to them. The
volume of q trade Of this character, be-
sides being steady and permanent, il far
greater than would appear at first
thought 1t is precisely such CONNER
cial opportunity which the course OF
events is to bring to Sioux City in lts
new relations of intimacy with the min
eral districts Of the northwest. Iii is an
opportunity which must be me. prompt
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

The Journal has the following In re-
gard to new strike at Hayward:
E. L. Sawyer came over from Hay
ward Wednesday, and tells us Of a rich
strike in hill diggings recently made a
short distance below Mameluke Hill.
The ground is owned by Messrs. Palmer,
Irvine and Alum, and until recently
has been worked by drawing the Day
dirt from the hill to the creek for sluic
ing. Abous ten days ago however the
owners made arrangements to procure
water for sluicing during the night from
Sawyer. Johnson and Hazeltine, and
since that time sluicing has been carried
on every night with good results. Mr..
Sawyer is enthusiastic over the pros
poets, stating his Belief that the strike
su.rasses anything ever before found in
that part Of the Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

1t is claimed that M. II. Day, Terri
torial Secretary Teller and few other
capitalists are the ones interested in the
opening Of the Winnebago reservation
and that scheme for gigantic land
grab has been frustrated by Cleveland.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

Dynamiters got in their work on the
admiralty building in London on the
23rd ult. Building badly damaged and
the English badly frightened was the
ONLY result
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

The rebels under Reil and the forces
under Middleton, who is in charge of
the Dominion troupes, came together at
Batockes crossing of the Laskatchewan
on the oath. 1t would seem that the
Dominion forces got the worst Of the
collision
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

The Father DeSInet has declared its
ty-fourth dividend, 70 cents share,
aggregating $4,000. Total dividend to
date $3.50, 600, or $40 a share.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

Gen. Grant was able to take ride in
his carriage for about thirty minutes on
the oath and his son thinks he will last
the year out.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

The supreme court Of Iowa has decid-
ed that an option contract is a gamble
and cannot be enforced.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

The Homestake has declared divi-
dend No. 80 Of 25 cents share, or
$3I ,25O. Total dividends TO date, $2.7lS,-
7SO
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

The sturgis Record reports heavy loss
of stock during the stcrn oflast week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-05-02

have been placed sack by sack Academy mbod
far u
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-01
Poetry.
Near he DduHinD.

When life'- troubles gather dafkiy
Round the way W follow nere,
When no hope he sad heart lghtens,
No voice speaks n word Of cheer,
Then the thought i!e shadow scatters,
Giving US n cheering ray
When the night appears the darkest,
Morning IL not far away.
When adversely surround- ",
And our sunrhne friends pa + by,
Ard the Dir, ans 70 fonsly cherished
" 18th our scattered Treasures lie
Then amid such gloomy seasons
This sweet thought can yet be drawn
When the darkest hour II present
II IL alwa,s near the dawn.
When the spirt fluttering fingers
On the c3hhnes OF this Lille,
Parting from all joyful memories,
And from every rcene of strife,
Though the scene If sad aud gloomy,
And the body shrinks in fear,
These dark hours will soon be vanished,
And tue glorious morn be here.
Pain cannot affect us always,
Brighter days will soon be here,
Sorrow may Cypress US often,
Yeta happier time is near;
All along our earthly journey
This rejection lights our way
Natures darkest hour is always
Just before the break of day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-01
1BNER COBURN
Memorial 1ddress.

DELIVERED AT COLBY UNIVERSITY, JUNE
BOTH 1855, BY COL. Il. A. SMITH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaius,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box,
For sale by Horstio w. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-01

Years hence, when the history of Maine
shall be written by q discriminating and
impartial hand, il will say of this man,
che houored his native State by his brill
fancy in the House," of that one, 'he WAS
distinguished for ripe craftsmanship in the
Senate; another was renowned for his
ripe learning and wisdom as jurist; au.
other for his eloquence and power in the
pulpit; but of Abner Coburn he will
write "IIe hoHored his state by great en-
terprises for the public good and by be-
Confined on % page
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
ORDINANCE No. 632,

To prevent the unauthorized interference
with water pipes, meters. plugs and
stop cocks.
The Cay Of Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
SECT ON l. That all persons are hereby
prohibited from cutting. q tering. chang
ing. removing, c. meeting with or in any
manner interfering. meddl ng or tamper-
ing with any water pipe. stop cock or me-
ter belonging TO any incorporated com
pany, eopartnership or person, except IN
der the direction and supervision or with
the consent OF the owner Of such pipe or
meter, or the duly authorized agent OF
such owner.
Sec. 2 That all persons are hereby pro
hibited from altering. changing. remoV-
ing. or in any manner interfering. med
ding or tamperiDg with any Ore plug or
hydFant belonging 20 the city OF Sc attic,
or furnished for the use Of said city, ex-
cept under the dire -tion and superyisio &.
or BY permission OF the Chief Of the r ire
DEPARTING Of eald city: Provided. That
this section shall not be so construed rs 0
prohibit any member OF the Fire Depart
ment or other person from mas ing use Of
such plugs or hydrants for the exIinguiah-
nlent Of any fire ~ any time when any
bnilding, structure or property within the
city shall be actually on fire, or when q
fire alarm shall have been given.
Sec. 3. That any person violating any
OF the provisions of this Ordinance shall
be deemed guilty OF Inisds mcanor, and
upon conviction thereof snail be fined in
any sum not exceeding one hundred dol
lars.
Sec. 4. That this Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after the
expiration of five days after the same
shall have been Published.
Passed by the Common Council Of the
City Of Seattle the ID day of JansAry, IssS
Approved by me the Sd day Of January,
1885
JOHN LEARY. Mayor.
Filed January Z ls5.
4. 8. OSBORNE. Clerk.
Published Januarv & 1888