davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
N o.. l..

mems all-wool
h shirts and drawers,
|;4 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A..
\ goods are subject to
urers'imperfections,
|.r what are known to
ade as seconds. Regular
|sl.5o each. Price Of
Wig cents each.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
IN Il. z.

dozen ladies' all-wool
t vests and drawers,
! & 80, 80, 54, SO, 3S,
SILK binding, pearl but
! plendid goods, only
knS each.
fu underwear depart
I've are showing a large
blades, Gentlemen's s
aldren's goods at 25,.
Z 75c, 500, SI.5o.
d value all along the
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

When it was found that st. Jacobs
Oil conquers pain the question might
have been asked What next? The
answer now is,-Red Star Cough Cure,
VIII ich conquers pain.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
GfIt.Edged Butfer.

Ine genuine gilt-edged butter can be
obtained at the creamery, Fourth and
Shipiey streets. Delivered to families
twice week,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
QufItN and Tlw aIs,

The best quilts we have ever sold Tor
the money-$1, 90, 81. .25 and Sl.5J each.
All linen towels, huck and crepe
(fringed) 25 cents each. G. Worrell,
Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

Take your prescriptions to Veasey 3,
Eighth and Monroe, and you will al.
ways get exactly what your physician
orders.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

Years have not seen and time shall
not see," the people sit down quietly to
suffer pain, when enterprise can afford
such O panacea as Salvation Oil.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

of the Ladies' soft kid Congress wide
sole and fiat heel at $1.25. VIM. II. Bah
cock, 2Q6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
webb's color Holding Ps,te.

For mounting painted pictures on
glass. In making the French Porce.
lain this paste is invaluable. For sale
at,9U SGipley street,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
They Must Go.

We mean our slippers. We have TO
many and have reduced prices. VIM. n,
Babcock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

Handkerchief and linen marked in
plain or fancy lettering at 919 Shipley
street. No fading in the process used.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
||lBI { HILL
|uv FALL GOODS.
||I|Iy{lTRA0RD|NARY,

the present week
received a large lot
" Fall goods. Amongst
choice bargains,
we believe to be the
ever known in
history Of the Dry Goods
in this country.
a few Of the many
EtOns we are now offer
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

We have lot of choice white oats,
old crop, and fresh ground old wheat
flour. Everything In the -four and feed
line. Plunkett, 100 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

Patent medicines at "away down
prices OF Veasey's drug store, Eigl IN
and Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

Reasonable prices always at Veasey q
drug store, Eighth and Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
N T.. j.

afge line Of Homespun
EGoods 10 inches wide.
| he desirable colors re-
Fln Philadelphia for so
E our price 80 centssa
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

|,fereI
Well
|y.iftli
|,tist
|lnllt
body
nearl|
If thil
intrN
|Df Ne1
ing, !
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
hnks.


! pal q
| aniI
the n
| ,h0 VI
|stternt|
s Sitl|
|lE,lessl
|ith Id
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

|priseI
|udywl|
| resld|
|eriUte1|
|)ccgsid|
|4lst I
AtterI|
the y
|epartd|
'l.inisa
|edayl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

st. Louis Globe Democrat; Ken
lucky seems to be a flourishing slave
state still. 1t farms out is agrants,
but somehow the poor wretches who
are thus knocked down to the high
est bidder are always negroes.
There was such a sale at Richmond
the other day--all of them blacks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

Northwestern Trades Gazette: The
territory of Dakota pays more rev.
enue to the postoflice department
than any one of thirty-two states Of
the union, and has a population as
large as Nebraska or Connecticut
and nearly twice as large as YER
mont and Florida. Ii boasts 1880
miles of railway, 1000 schoolhouses
and 275 newspapers, or more period
icals than any New England state
except Massachusetts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21
A MINING TRAGEDY.

Thus far the counting Of the cash
IN the United States Treasury has
revealed a discrepancy of 2 csnts.
This shortage was found in pack
age of % made up Of cents. The
responsible clerks made up the de-
ficiency, and expressed belief that
a recount will show the package to
be correct.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

There is hitch in the peace
negotiations between England and
Russia that is likely to prove dis
asterous to a solution. As a conse-
quence English government secnr-
tiles has deterioated in value i'm
mensely in the last three days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

The masonic bodies in Minneapo-
lis have made arrangements to erect
a temple that will be one of the
finest architectural structures in the
city and to cost several hundred
thousand dollars. The site is ex-
pected to cost $4,000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

The bill for the division Of Day
county was tho only one framed b
the last legislature, that provided
for the submission of any question
to a vote of the people, that became
law. This conclusively shows that
our representative knew more about
the temper Of his constituents in his
own county than did any other rep
resentative in the legislature and is
a decided feather in Mr.. Hunting
toms cap.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

w. b. Mcconnell, of Fargo, has
been appointed Judge of the North
ern district of Dakota, to fill Judge
Hudson's place whose term of Office
has expired. The new Judge is a
democrat and halls from Indiana.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

c. G. Williams, Register of the
Watertown Land Office, has resign
ed. The public service looses one
of its ablest and most conscientious
officers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21
The Wonders Of our Own Land.

America of to-day has her wonders nc
less renowned than those of the old
world. Not only has she secured possef
sion of the great Bartholdi statute, bot
America has insugerased a series ofwor
ders Of her own, which would hare
causod he builders of Pyramids to blush
at the insigni6cence of their handiworf.
The largest building ever erected bv hr
man hands is now being built at New
Orleans. The great building at Salt Lake
which the Saints have been 20 wears 10
building, will, when completed, rival sn'
religious edifice ever constructed in tho
old world. Nor is America behind 10
natural wonders Europe has her FIR
gals Cave and Giants Causeway, Aaeris
has her Natural Bridge and Falls 'fSt
agra. But the greatest wonder thb
world has ever seen is "HoPs ANY
MALT BITTFRS," the great family med.
icine. II Is the greatest tonic and bleed
purifier CD earth. II your system is %
ranged go TO g. ID. PrrxKsos's Lion Drss
Store and get bottle Of Hops and hia
Bitters. Tl-ly]
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

Gen. Grants condition is not ma
terislly changed sinse our last issue.
The "old man" seems to be getting
the best of his disease with a re-
freshingly welcome regularity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

A democratic editor, defending
General Black, queries: where
was General Black when the war
went out? Let republican editors
answer" Certainly. General Black
was with the republicans in the
Union army battling against almost
solid democratic party banded to-
gether to destroy the government.
History is clear on that point.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

BY the advice Of attorneys the
gritty squatters upon the Grow
Greek lands are deliberately plan
ming test case which viii place the
question before the courts in form
which must command active atten-
ton. The settlers viii remain on
their claims until a movement is
made to eject them by military
force. The first soldier who makes
a move to enforce the proclamation
will be arrested by the civil author
tiles and win become the defendant
in the case. The counties within
which the alleged reservation lies
arc all organized and possessed of
full compliments Of civil officers.
Civil law is superior to military law,
unless upon extraordinary occasions,
not liable to assert themselves in
connection with this affair. There
is no intention to precipitate con-
flict of violence. The settlers stand
upon what they believe to be their
absolute rights, which they will en-
deayor to maintain in a dignified,
peaceable manner. IL the courts
decide against them, they will
yield. Otherwise their new made
homes are their Gibralter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21
A BOY AND A ZEE.

An humble boy with a shining pail
Went gladly singing down the dale.
TO where the COW with the brindle tall
On clover her palate did rcgale.
A bnmbie bee did gaily sail
Far over tiie son and shady yale.
To where the boy With shining pail
Was milking the COW with the brindle tall.
The bee sat down on the cows len ear,
Her heels few mp through the atmosphere.
Aud through the leaves Of the chestnut tree
The boy SCARED into eternity.
--t1eyeIand Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

The Grand Lodge and Grand Eli
camrment of Odd Fellows of Da-
kota are now in session at Aber-
deem
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21
,EHE I REPoRTER.s
,FFIoIAL PAPER OF DAT COUNTY.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The act providing for the holding
Of a constitutional convention at
Sioux Falls on the Sth day OF Sep
tcmber 1885, provides for the hold
ing Of an election in all the counties
south Of the 46th parallel to desig-
nate delegates to that convention
ON the 30th day of June 1885.
County clerks are required to issue
election notices in the usual manner,
at least twenty days before the 30th
OF June, and the various county
boards are required to establish
voting precincts, appoint polling
| places, designate judges, etc, to
canvass the votes, and finally county
clerks must issue certificates Of
election. The number of persons
allowed by the apportionment in
each county who receive the highest
number of votes will be entitled 10
such certificates.
The expenses Of the convention
are to be paid by the several coun-
ties, and for this purpose the law
authorizes boards Of commissioners
to levy a special tax for that pur-
pose. The perdiem Of each member
Of the convention is $3.50 and five
cents for each mile travelled in going
to and returning from the place
where the convention is ordered to
be held. The act provides that no
more than $50, 900 shall be paid for
the expenses Of the convention,
which amount is to be paid out Of
the territorial treasury, and to be re-
turned to said treasury by special
tax a. above indicated.
The bill also provides that after
the constitution is framed, the
boundaries Of the State defined, it
shall be submitted to vote Of the
people for ratification or rejection,
at which time shall also be chosen
full set Of state officers, members
Of congress, legislature, and all
officers provided for in the consti-
tuition, and the convention is en-
powered to provide means for hold
ing the election, assembling the
legislature and otherwise carrying
into effect the purposes Of the pro-
posed constitution.
Day county-the original county
lis entitled to two delegates under
the apportionment of the law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

The reports from the municipal
elections in Indiana are highly en-
couraging. They show important
republican gains. There are good
many old soldiers in that State who
for one cause or another have drift
ted into the democratic party, and
it is only natural that the partiality
Of this administration to rebels and
copperheads should have curative
tendency. The special favors be-
slowed upon the Lawtons Of the
South and Bayliss Hannas of the
North are just what might have
been expected, but there are signs
Of wholesome reaction all the
same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

Frosts have killed the entire
wheat crop along the lake shore in
Pennsylvania, and farmers are plow-
ing the land FOR other crops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

Major Edwards, of the census
commission, from elaborate Stats
tics at hand, estimates that tie
present population of the north half
Of Dakota is 1890 If this esti-
mate is correct one, south Dakota
has population of 450, 900 and all
of Dakota q population of $40, 600.
This would entitle the whole terri
tory to fonr members Of congress.
We begin TO think that if these
1000 people will persist in sitting
around en- the prairie a. inanimate
as so many stoughton bottles, and
permit this nation to deny them
representation and a voice in govern
mental affairs, they fully deserve
the political serfdom imposed upon
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

The Canadian rebellion is prac-
tically settled il as the dispatches
say Rel has teen captured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

Division on the Missouri river is
gaining ground daily.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-21

And still the Russian question is
doubt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

Charlie Aneou. "A isd i1 year. eld and
whose parents reside tWo and e-hslf miles
ss,st of s's Detroit. Grand Haven g NilFan-
zaa depot nnon .eonari street. Wa arrested
yesterday nlen fhe charge of burglary and
lsrcpup ~ .fd mother accompanied him
e, the rity and turned him over "a the 6rst
sfiisar <ht raef She SAYS her s5u hrose into
tire rasidence ~ 4anes Ruf. wbo hves Just
s,f,ss ERE roHi nn FRIDAY hast and sfoia
gold chain fnd .i'srnl. a ooiiar button riur
Nnd - cents '0 money fbo igd -ha SAYS.
haa hefetnfn-a hren foneet and industrious.
and sae rts extremely sorry hs snou,d ie so
rirkea sn fef f= the ftove hut sha fhouuht
it hef iutV srd frr the hoys best interest
tist she shenid usse tha complaints. and he
be punished
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

To the Editor 81 TBE MoRSISe TELEGRAN.
ln response 10 many inquiries, permit me
70 say. through THs TELEGRAM that the
Unitarian Conference. which begins its ses-
sion~ Tuesday evening at the Park COngre-
-asional Church. j. intended 70 be a meet
lug for the public gener ally and not simply
for the members Of the Unitarian denomin
alton. Accordingly. there viii be the least
possible amount OF business of any sort and
almost the whole time of each session will
he devoted 20 the presentation and discus
sion OF subjects OF common interest. May
We not hope and expect therefore that there
viii D. q Iarge attendance throughout the
entire Conference of people of all sorts of
religions belief and of no professed belief
Whatsoever HESRY POwKRs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23
The Y. NJ. c. 4. est,val

Ample preparations have been made 10
entertain a large company at the rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION to-
night and All things indicate that a pleasant
evening IL IN store for those Who attend the
Associations animal festival. The Fort
nightly Club orchestra have prepared a
somewhat elaborate program for the occa-
sion, and Ne are informed that a hOunt:ful
supply cf strawberries. ice cream and cake
and mead have been provided and All that
e. now wanting is for the thermometer % x9t
up into the region of the nineties A. rapidly
a. possible
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

ALettsr frcsn r G Chorchsil in Regans
% the Ne. Stoas QsArrs

H0LLAsD. Iaas ls.-Tle laLesE deEslos'
msnIs regarding oar Lev sso1e quarry are
uaost aat1eging- Ar. DsF rses, the O~nsr. is
a nan u u-sans, aud Ill push Il f0r al Il =
s0rth. The issslogule1ts th1s far -bOS ozle
layer slght iAcnss thIck- the next t~elFe
lnchss, zhen 01s of shlrty Inches. s1a all
rOtheF u sixteen inches and uo~ - oue u
izhtsen l1chss- ne vlH - down a bttts
further and tneu driA bStsesn tso ~ TIE
LayeFs j. found sean or clap slalS twelve
lneGss thIck, without particle of hne or
zrlt "a a. Persons pOstsd IN TIE geology 81
the STATE proDoonos II the best sandstone IN
the stale ~ far a. known. Ii = far ahesd Of
the kOOsx quarry that Jordan l. working,
and superior ~ tie BsFea stone. IL = De
Nrles's intention Low - pat IA machinery
and Hlan4fzcture Et the quarry, thus giving
employ naent 10 al least two hundred men-
Yours truly,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

The Summer meeting OF the Michigan
Horticultural Society couvenes at Frankfort,
Beuzie county. tomorrow, and continues
two days. There viii be- two sessions upon
the opening day. morning and evening. and
on Thursday the delegates will visit the fruit
farms Of that section. and ID the evening
viii be- invited to a strawberry festival. The
subjects for discussion are varied and Of par
ticniar interest 60 fruit growers. Secretary
Chas ~ fairfield and Wm VI Hartford. OF
this city. viii attend the meeting
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

The Coroner'. inquest. csiiesi 81 iuvaan-
gate TIRE ,anse of John y WILSON,. death.
-afnrnai a rerliet thaf Death vs- rali-e,I
from ere tifHinisfranon ~ nnrphine hF the
.I...ssss.f rvu bends Savarsl eer-ous who
kraW Wilson Fe7rs a.o tsil-ti to view fho
rnsoaina yesferlsf hnf cunIa gfve no .nfor
.,,affrfs s-1ncnxnfr< tne usr. To Fas .eaned
a.. iazf arerl0E -haf Hafs trar n asruer
- turuets Neiaroafse rfnfffg. e wnrkinv
a fsrf1 be,1oTins 20 Ni.son fHtaer. snd
-. - sba fsniir fc-siaF If nsro q rsfned
-, r.rsasns xiii - aepes'te a the Potier 3
fela.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

Fauishe,l daily from the Office q y Il.
SCrihner. reai estste dealer.
hsrias ~frnf 20 fafzer nefTr iof hik
s hirrins-fen a'd &c
tsar a lFi --lsr 20 flffh Sinclair 81,
~ Fa-sn-f a.t 2 ga rseafef tsf
srl p e raesfpsi lof fH hfk 81 Can~prse
si5 tsoo
Ne.-re a Narftrr1r t.f Issenfer- f1nkssrf
'rI - fx Ncrf RIP eltf t-s
~tenilen A. Hssrl'rrr.f 81 Niea.1ias Haiaa
lrt Ha Asmrnaaf -fsfsrn Ef
4err 'tnno - ~f-x-rf n Nnita ~ -
- Rrrrtn 3 aalfs afh -aff
Arnia ls -.taIn -s 3f,fs-- nj ffrsnari arf
n set reis ~ sse ss sifants rn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23
The Oldest and Best .

To young men and women Who Wish 20
rt themselves with practical business edu-
cation. We refer them 10 the oldest estab-
lished institution Ia the state, the Grand
Rapids business Training School aud Col
lege, where all departments OF business may
be acquired that will ft the student for any
kind OF Office employ ment.-Leff0d Eres.s.j
Jfsf-aal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

The Erzt performance of the engagement
af the Ideal Dime Museum. At Lucs's Hall.
We gwen - a very good house last evening.
Th. p-sraises of the management ssA more
than fr.'iiled IN every particular, and the
exhibition - worth many times the trifing
rl.arre for adm ssion. Two performance
wiil 81 gwen every day az r. m and p. m.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23
+ O. CaUEoHIII.


Brother julius, Superior Of the Order OF
Christian brotherhood, Baltimore. Mary
land, says that the members OF his cum
munity who were sick with coughs and oolds
derived much benefit from Red Star Cough
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23
Crazy Quilt Contest.

The crazy quilt competition al the Boston
Ideal Museum. entries for which have been
made by large number of well known
ladies of this city, began yesterday. The
quilts present a diversity of strange colors
and combinations. and represent more than
an intrinsic value. The beauties cannot be
properly dilated upon and must be seen To
be appreciated. The handsome prize offer
ed tor the most unique pattern consists OF
a Silver Mater Pitcher Service, and every
visitor Is entitled 10 cast vote for whoever
they wish. Do not fail TO see
the handsome crazy quilts, as such an op-
portUnity of gazing on woman's tasty handi-
work was never before offered the people OF
this city. The vote at 10 y. IN. was as fol
lows No. l,22 votes, No. ,, II votes, No. 3
II votes, No 1, Ia votes, No.5, - votes, No. q
- votes, No. :, 81 votes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

n .saIssEos. Jaae -a--kor tAe Jpper
iaAas, tar saruer @ealtsF, sanaoie sllldz,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

frerire f'r rhniers IS +. thorsueh ii=iN-
f@rtt1u ~ y11r rre'n 49, 'lnd to brake no rfs-
tsss tHy 80 .hsinfeesanf- at Miis A. Tas-ss's
ftarrnarf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

OHANCERY SALE State - Michigan The
" Circnif Court for the Coanty - kenf-ln
thanrery-
jerome Dicssrson
Complainant.
Szlnsei 4 Wahiall MsrT
A Ns,tieD snd fieoFse
= cnrff=
r,sfen.isn-s
IH pursuance and ~ virfae - = deere r~ls
ant snt-ra3 ar TIE 2sh dsy - ileeanaa Der i-t in
TIE shove arrif.ai cznse notice j. harety siran
haf fasssisF. ne Iith tsy ~ AsFast. lsSt sf
g. O. elssk ra forenessr l. ne m t-crit-r car
ssit courf rslr aif~Slaner IN snd 'or aaid county
shall -e 4r pnbflc suction ~ fhe hhshes hisisier
~ rsa ssrrh frant st-ar - conrt hcrlse - sd
-rnnfs to-Tit lourf hiCes 50 rsi ed In frr
riff ~ ffrznd kart1z ir ssid co'1nfr a. fhai
uters ~ nnrcnl ~ isnf sff1stasI in The faVnshir
- Alsurna En- re r~nnfs q kenr end state ~
M5-fisrn. snd fserrisssl - foiirw~ tr-F e Tha
soufhaszs 1nsrrFr - rae nerh re~f lnsrter - se-
tssr four lf in rown nine 81 nrrrt = rprg.
sis=-sr lil wr-f. rnnrsaninx ferFE aerss - isna
rrr.-a NJ lese
re rs~r.z - -sif sais zrr esrh
JOSEPH AklfG Rts
ff~enl- eIrf 1frn .-~tnrer
kens fonnfF We lxs1.
stf7tRr F-tfrrTT
tsrnriainznf ~oiiciEag
Essss3 4sne s2 ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

Young Ladies Journal, Hdrpers' Monthly,
Popular Monthly, NelC York FaShion Bazdr.
Cooley and Peterson for July at Vinegar :,
> North Division street, Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

Try Peck's German Cologne, equal to the
imported Farina, $50 per pint, lOc per or.
at Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-23

DENNIsON, OTTAWA Co, Mich, June l9.
To The Reserve Mutual Of Grand Rapids
GESTLEMES-Your promptness and fair
ness in adjusting and paying the policy on
the life of my wife convlnces me that the
company is all you claim for il and ought
receive the patronage of every one desiring
Life Insurance. Your ''joint policy on
husband and wife will commend itself to in
telligent men who will examine 1t.
Respectfully,
DAVID POOLE