davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

Hogan ,iCssinst the catastrophe Of a fall by
rope around their waists Thousands Of
shB,l,lering eyes from adjacent portions of
the city were liked upon the immense height
wsscsc the men, looking like black mites
b,ssily worked, letting fall from the upper or
hand-rope, on each side Of the monument,
tSlbkling of ropes which reached the windows
below in the base of the pyramida roof.
'Ilow did YOU feel, Mr. Mclaughlin. when
YOU FIRST got clear OF the window and stood
out that plank
Il have grown up with this monument
said Mr.. Mclaughlin, land have been Oat
s,r IL many Il time. Mine was the last hand
that touched tilc aluminium point when the
scafiolding we taken down. But i'm spite of
my long experience, l must frankly assure
You than to-day When had my first glance
around felt for moment decidedly uncom-
Portable oh ne, I didn't apprehend any
danger knew had made everything
fasi--we certainly shouldn't have ventured
out if We hadn't been confident of that
4 erel1 deal has been written about the
leautiful view from the summit of the mon
unrent when the day i clear, and by many
>cribes. IFo doubt, vino gathered their inn
llFe-Sions from the wOrkmen. That l. the
WAY | imagine, that should prefer 10 see it.
+BiU Conkling. al Westfield." said Judge
Ward. recently, realizes that the Government
al Washington ssill lives" For years he was
The only man at that precinct who had the
nerve IL be Democrat. For years he was
the .anly voter i'm the Democratic procession
signalling triumph. Democrats of Slighter
huild were driven out of town. but Conkling
had broad Shohl'lers and muscles like iron.
and tlcg fOrgaTe him He has been COM
snissinncd IL preside over iie pigeon holes af
the Me~1field Pestoffice far the next four
wears. lie has come unto his reward.
Dr FeaFce, ONCE of indianapolis, new of
New York. i mentioned i'm connection with a
naval appointment. A gentleman enriched
with a larger faculty of making himself
agreeable ! have never met. He i great
favorite with all kinds of people. widely ac-
'lusriIrted aasd very much book man
JAR TURPEN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Spelling for a Fight.

LoNDoN. June 2l.-Thcre i growing fear
in well-informed circles that trouble i loom
ing up i'm Afghanistan. Russia l. continually
picking up little occurrences here and there
on the border of the disputed territory and
making them matters of complaint, SEEM
ingly for no other purpose than To enlarge
her grievances and keep them before the eyes
of Europe The Russian officials
now come forward with strong
protest against the fortifying OF Ilerit
and the massing OF troops by the Ameer ON
the frontier of Turkc~tan. claiming that this
display OF military vigor by Afghanstan at
the present moment j. uncalled for and has
the Appearance of Il direct menace toward
Russia. mild warming i also conveyed 10
the Ameer that he and his officers should ex-
ercise little judgment in regard TO their
military maneuvers and should not try the
temper of the Russian troops in the disputed
territory too severely as did the Afghan COM
mander at Penjdeh recently. This series of
chickering's ON the part of Russia has created
a feeling that She is endeavoring 10 obtain
plausible excuse for quarrel with the
Afghans, and very few persons in London
would be surprised f Russia took advantage
of the present political deadlock in England
10 make another move forward, at least as
far as Hcrat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah June PA Tribune
were killed yesterday at Ross Fork Agony,
Idaho. The trouble was 0ccasioned by a
couple of Bannocks who had been depre-
dating on the Agency stock. Learning they
were about to be arrested for their thefts
they drew the Indian police from the Agency
this morning. opening fire upon them. They
killed two and wounded third. the Others
escaping. Later in the day about 200 police
surrounded the thieves near the Agency and
riddled them with bullets. Returning Ia
the Agency. the police seemed crazed with
excitement. For time a general outbreak
seemed imminent. as all the Indians killed
had relatives and friends at the Agency. The
Agent finally succeeded i'm restoring them to
quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
That the Marquir of Salisbury VIII Take
Office il Confirmed.

LoNpoN, June 22.-Sir H. r. Ponsonby, the
Queens Private Secretary, called upon the
Marquis of Salisbury at noon to-day. 1t is
supposed that lac was the bearer of another
message from the Queen. During the con-
ference of the Conservative leaders. which
followed this visit, the Secretary called again,
this time in the royal carriage. and had
second talk with the Marquis of Salisbury.
The endeavors of Her Majesty 10 bring about
an understanding between the Liberal and
Conservative leaders that the former NAV
continue in Office or the latter take office
and carry on the Government are unceasing-
Mr.. Winn. the Conservative whip in the
Houseot Commons, has gone TO confer with
Sir Stafford Northcote. The persons in con-
ference to-day with the Marquis of Salisbury
were the Duke OF Richmond, the Earl OF
CranbrOok and Lord John Manners.
Ii Is said this afterdOon that the difficulty
concerning the formation of the new Min
istry has been settled, and the Marquis of
Salisbury assumes the Office of Premier at
once.
The report that the Marquis OF Salisbury
will take office i now confirmed.
LoNDoN. Jue 23.-As result of the Queens
efforts. the Marquis Of Salisbury has resolved
10 accept, Mr. Gladstones promise 10 use his
influence with the Liberals To prevent fac
tious opposition.
Sir Charles Dixie addressing a meeting of
Liberals last night said he was prepared TO
give the Conservatives IeasonabIe assur-
ances. He wished to study in Ire
land a plan for the devOvement from
Parliament TO Welch. Scotch and Irish
bodies. much of the business that Parliament
l. now not competent 10 discharge. He
would visit Ireland a. soon as possible for
that purpose He believed that many Irish
officials were in favor of decentralization.
and many agreed that il was necessary TO
abolish Dublin Castle. He thought that
Lord Salisbury's recent attitude savored of
bluff and brag and was not likely TO induce
the Liberals to enter into a formal compact
The Daily News. in editorial, says that
no specific pledges have been given, that a
general promise has been offered that the
giants strength of the opposition shall not
be used like giant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

ing, sat where he could watch the fire. At7:s0
the thermometer marked fifty-three degrees,
and at 9 o'clock had fallen TO fifty degrees.
General Grant went TO bed at O'clock. At
that time his voice was sufficiently clear for
him 10 say to DIR. Douglas. Il have had a
comparatively easy day" AT 10 o'clock the
Doctor said the General was quiet and ab out
going TO sleep. His pulse is seventy-two and
the Doctor anticipates aquiet night Between
10 and IL o'clock DIR. Douglas retired.
Midnight-At this hour the Grant cottage
is dark. except the usual dim light in the
Generals room
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

At Memphis. Tenn. Emil Steger. aged
sixty. a Hungarian by birth, formerly com
panion OF KOssuth. ex-Captain of the Second
Illinois Artillery, and lately an engineer on
the United States Mississippi River Commits
sion, committed suicide last night by taking
about thirty grains OF cyanide of potash.
Dependency. resulting from lack Of employ
ment. is the only attributable cause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

William Atkinson and Peter Gillian quar-
relied as to which should accompany home a
girl 10 whom both were paving attention.
Finally Gillian called his rival dog. and
Atkinson without replying. pulled a large
butcher knife from his coat and killed Gil
liam by cutting his thront until his head
was nearly severed from his body. The muir
derer was arrested and put in lail. All the
parties are coloved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The lowell. Mas. Courier sar.:

The one mitigating circumstance about harl
iiplcs and low wages is the increased purchasing
power of dollar The Boston Commercial Buile-
lin has been figuring ON the subject and comes to
the conclusion that dollar will buy much OF
the necessaries of life to-day Il 5 in 1870, - -
in s ninety-0ne cents i'm 1s45 and II ~ in 1875.
IN Other Morus, .ne Pureasng power , o - - = s ~
cent greater than il in 1sS5. A dollar viii buy
more to-day than in most previous periods Ia the
history Of the Nation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

NV YORK. Jusse 22-TIiere was set OF
extremely distinguished criminals before
Judge Barrett, in Oyer. and Terininer to-day
They were Ferdinand Ward, Mrs. Yseult
Dudley. big Frank" Mct.?y, John carpen-
ter, the alleged murderer, a.'d other lesser
lights.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
suieided by shooting.

special 10 the sentinel
TnToN- Ind, June 22--Wil H1rve Hoov-
er. son of Isaac Hooycr. who resides about
three mile east of Upton. committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself. This
makes the second son that committed suicide
in that family There WA no cause assigned
for the rash act He was about twenty-five
Apare nf age
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
suicide from Domestic Trouble.

u -f'IIIIIItI-
CEAwroEDsyILLE. June .s..-jonathau IIur-
lies, living near Linden. about ten miles
north of here committed suicide Saturday
;tiglt 10y taking strychnine Domestic in
telicity is the assigned cause as lsis wife left
bin. SeveraI months ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
,he AIncon Georpia Telerranh snvs,

II has been saidr the Democrats never learn
nor forget anything. They have never had much
chance 10 show what has been learned or forgot
ten. The majority OF the party exists in the
south. and Democracy i'm the South means i'm the
main, self-defcnse. Lift from this people the
threat OF black supremacy and IL win be- found
that Democrats have learned much and stand
r.scy to forget more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
A, sa,isfactor, a. ANY Ever known,


Thus far the administration OF President
Cleveland has on the whole been a. Satisfac
tory To the vast mass of disinterested persons
of all parties as any the country has ever
known. Confidence in its integrity exists in
the minds of all men not blinded by partisan
prejudice. Continuance in the same straight
forward. honest course can not but give the
Democracy an almost unlimited lease ol
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

We do not esteem Senator Blair, OF New
Hampshire. great statesman, but his return
to the Senate is matter for congratulation,
as il indicates that BIZ Chandler has lost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Won Another Or.,oricaI Prize.

GREENsAsTLE- Ind. June 22-Albert j.
BsVerslee. of Sullivan. III. who took the prize
for oratory at Bath, a.. and Indiana Inter
state nonteSts for orafory. took the 800 prize
for English orstory al the contest at De Pauw
this afternoon. subject, social Equipoiser .
Judges Rev. j. H. CisselI. Hon H. H.
MalIlia-- a \. Smith. editor of the Tinlcs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

LYNcRBuRc, Va, June 2l.-At 4 o'clock
this morning, at Thomas store, Campbell
County, near this city, when leaving a church
fair which lad been in progress all night,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
What They Are There For.
milwaukee, Journal.

Jpuiidl-
The bloody shirt i the banner Of the Ohio
Republicans hut a. ever in Ohio the offices
are the issues
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
PENSION BOARD or REVIEW.

\ dispatch was received at the POstofiice
Department from British Columbia. saying
that IIibbs. the absconding Postmaster of
Lewiston, Idaho. who stole S20, 900 and went
10 Canada is wiling to compromise by Civ
ing the Government - 600 of the stolen
money for his freedom. The Postmaster
General directed that the offer be refused, a.
the Government would rather have Hibbs
than the money. The extradition proceed
ings will begin i'm a few DAYS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
EOR sALE

r-Ok sAIE A fes serg ctolQe nse 4cre lols 81
a 1ltei 1e-lraDle part ~ fioriaa "a al q llf.
Iu4eire ~ Nrs. ID. u oritfla. q Spring slgasl- ~
rOh sAI.E snail fzrua ga Sprins iase. uo,a
f,.o-s ald tslTu. o. ellafd. sln-g trQ aElgi
SMALL frulrs A,iIrees }. 81. NoTnslils. spfius
Lake Mieh. Us
Tor SAIL 0risr miil iosaie.i at tt,gIs- Viii
T lr.de for cara properly. - L-Ase s'sfeIs. tslf-
salu- lE iu Tut-l farms. azlI luuflsI - Cierlf
able cils lute. lse- Dudiry - Fountain strtei-
o. account ef taxing charge of q bateL Nil
\ seil rs hestagfau az . tar-s-in. kln-sf Ia
tiB ~ Muskezon Best l,'caflon. Cali a.
once. T.. -. Box AIS AuskeEon Mith
nHC WILL Buy 4 l0I and new house,
D@OO ~ifn I've rOonls. Sith cisteru ant
~eI. Only tSo blocks from strrot gar l. ,
ffoylu.
rIFrl THOUSAND ACRES Of CHOICE III
= proved lands ia Mississippi and Arkansas
fsr sale cleap easy terms. 51Ju acre
la Ipune-see, 400 aCre- grazing lands,
With stucs ln Texas for sale. llU tracts Of
The choicest lands ia Florida for orange culture >
acTee and up. - choice farms ia Michigan. -
houses and lois. AMI vacant lots la the city FOR
ssle. T.. " Tower. h Houseman Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
Marriage Promises in England.

Courtships in England are short and
engagements are long. No sooner Is 20
understood that a young man and q
young woman are in love than i Is
given out chat they are engaged. The
American custom OF leaving Young men
and women free to ,ass0ciate together
znd keep company with each other foI
A. indefinite length II time without de
clarug thCir inten ions is almost un-
known IN any country IF Europe II l.
not long after VOTING m7n begins g.
show the daughter attentions before the
father gives infimati0n that he wisbe-
% know what it means. and either the
youth dec ares his intentions OF IS mott
fed - ''rut sticks Whatever the ad-
vantaCes Of the English view Of this
matter may have. IL has at least. one
mos obvious disaivanrace and that IS
it leads to engaE aEements upou TO short
Az aCQuain ancp. and f. aaSrs Of the
enga Eemens the courting finfe rsther
than ~ mere prcparss - Tor mar
r'aga- When oncs engage the Young
people are thrown together ir the free
sst fashion, and ma be- left - them
selves az al times and IN All q aces Al
most A. though they were nan snd ~-f.
In che Erners society = Ame~ra MS
riaro Is deemed the slir rnrorfalnf
avert Ia Efe. IN n En lish sae.e .etv ere
engagement IS looked rpg a. tha usosf
Important. ard real 2 Is sorr ~ rrst
sta-e n wstrimonY. r the personsl
.tl.tf.-- - - fra t-uss .,s,t.- r.s.ffs,.,s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23

Are perfectly wonderful; the large IN
crease OF our business surprises all
People visit our establishment from
every section of our State; letters come
pouring in upon us by every mail, mol
only from our own State but from differ
ent sections of our Union, for the cheap
goods.
\ visit to our store viii dispel all
thoughts of hard times. Such scenes OF
activity have never been Witnessed in oui
city. Everybody made happy by the low
prices prevailing IN every department OF
our establishment
SPRING IL COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
New Dress Goods

During the past few days We have re-
ceived very large assortment OF new
fabrics IN all the leading and most desir-
able styles, from the lowest price 10 the
most expensive Cashmeres Satin Cash
meres, Satin Berbers, New Plaids. Com
bination Suitings IN novelty elects at
the following low prices for each pattern
$500, $3.50, S400, $500, 5000, 500
$500, $500, $1,000 and upward TO the
most expensive.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23

RENT ACRES WITH GOOD6RAPEKl
| for tent of sale. also I0l t,untaln strett for
rent. would se.. and - acre farm miles
from tower clock. Enquire Iuttle bros. Opera
House block.
Tor kkNI-No. lls Barclay street, IL rooms
and all modern Conyenience-. Also house,
for $40. si7. s55 and SO per month. and one for
-. ON the hill. Ives 4 Dudley. n Fountain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23

E.asils saas~fasssealt flla1stF2kest ssasss
Eneaf - Eae EexribLe fafsnt.


'''feofse' sash ue gate eaat X
tel 700. 3 sos 'icn .hua = III ship
you Tou auz6t ~ bs ashamed II
.,,.~a.if .he eeernn.- =, .hs zoe,
.h.....s -. - ,,'i,.s
-,
a iei f1-f - i7f "h' % eo.nes
a9il- boh Pul ap shAt rose bush
D1nf. IleL Ysa & fou Do u whip
esa Fg r. vos s..i hs,v. 9aght ID
- 49, rtst Pa th.- h,.l
'l9fA A'. % l'*1' -''- '-
lAe c3f iAreRs = d's1 aAi WIPE
4-s -.flF iit'.-' 80 --s ti. 'e'siS
Don "Pe solf Ian i on your
9ree 8 don : 'eli yeni Ss'ef n--na'
! leA foot ia.Aef fAeh Pc eohi 2
b-a boy, don lll-i ? r man" "'@
y ant Dai y"y
4 s. sou are
i Ane" an
"ilo1 dispute nag aoia' l 1eii you
yoa q sl.l.e ait 't'-d Il "aip 5 5oa-
II a-l Z 4 l'-l ~
"iltin --il you I u "hiP ygn II
yea disi'u.e iAt "'fat oa ca sht 70
Dc fsi-il-ea ~ et-s.'-f. Don . take OF
yOar shoe. Loa p ! lell }ou II You
taAe p1 oat saee d "h p you Ihefe
yea oad Hot, 4 q teii {oVf f."''f
an CAL eol
81, jon are.
'No am 3 neither.
es' fCe are
Il an E
Don dispute 10y "ord. II YOU 90
II F,lp you IA. oh thAt snoe. iul
L on. tell you. II on doh put IL on
Z! "np you BAD 10y not 1o put on
hs shoe "hen hAs mamma lels Aiih'
Never inin.- YOU snaa 60 ou' Ia tue
county with me-
Doa { want 20 90
Never mind "heh yon see tne
horse hltchet uP 10 Tue buggy you Il
want 20 20.
u ~ good
We'll % sood' ana You may 20,
Don tear loar sleeve. Don L tel
YOU b'aA 4 le-I y ou NOT % tear your
sieeYe' say Never mind' III make
YOU sorry Tor iL Don puI thai thihS
in your mouth SOP IL i tell you
Ihro" that nas'y thing down ms IN
slant or Ii whip YOU ihrow II
down, l tell YOU Never MIND, yon
shan 20 Win me. IeOple VIII say
tnere goes ne LADY without the niue
boy Then somebody VIII say. ne
was Dad boy. ana MS mamma made
him stay at home. Never mind sir.
III be good throwing down the
top of black. .ng box. won 90 II
any more. lhen VIII YOU take meF
les Let that cat alone. Fut
down the CIT, tel YOU. Dldn you
hear me- Say! Put down the cat OF
/ you shan go with me tut down the
cat that good ooy. Didn YOU
hear me- say Never mind mere
I'm glad she stratcned you one t,me
there was little boy that wouidn
mind his mamma tie was bad little
10y. and when ne WASH looking an
O!d COW caIue mp a. hooAed nim ana
the little boy cred yes, he dld-
| WASH me.
but 70 VIII be you unless you De-
have yourself
" as II a great oig old cow
Is, ana she had long hOrns- lhe
oid co" says uloo' moo mere i 'ne
boy that won mind MS mamma
and
Did she hook hlm'
les. she dld. She threw MN up IN
the tree. an the boy erred and cried and
said, Oh, Mrs Cow, you Il let me get
down IL oc good
>" " ~ didn the boy mt the COW with
rock
tie couldn when the cow mad nun
/ up on her horns.
\ ny dldn ne mt ner fore she go'
him up on her nOrus'
nm nm " anu lDie" n."' NO N 1'' 'Ie',
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
CARPETS
$4,000

Osr Eaflrs stock HltAoaf kesss-os
Piaoes oa Sale fer Cas1 af ths LosaeSi
Bh0.sSais Prices
N wonder oar eompetltors are par
als1ed these priees were never i.efore
gwen. Tie hness assortmani. tie oisoie-
est patterns. the best makes. the largest
stock 81 select hom- Ne guarantee sat
lsfactlon
Tapestry Brussels. Sc, 65e. 35c
Body brussels. see. 81. Slle Slsl
NelTets. Sl10 - r. SIS. SI.85
Mo4uette, sI25. sl85 sIs5
Ingrains. 4A. Pc S0e. S5e. Ala, 45e. 50c.
osk. o..
LACE CURTAINS, per PAIR. 75c, 81, 81 .
Sl5o, Sls5 aBd upward
MADRAS CURTAINS la pairs.
HEASY DRArKRIEs IN Plush Satin Tap
estries ln silk effects. Some of Tie most
beautiful All these goods VAL positively
De sold al the most maryelOusly low
prices. In addition 10 large assortment
of Rugs Mats Crumb Cloths, Oh Cloths,
Lnoleums, Mattings. &e., &c. All those
who desire 10 avail themselves of tins IN
preoedented sale viii please make their
selections as early as possible in order 10
have their rooms fitted and the carpets
ready tO put down when desired.
SPRING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
SPRING a COMPANY.

Mems and Boys Cheap Cloths CdSsi-
meres, Kentucky Jeans, DoesleiH Jeans
COtf0HddeS, Etc., Etc.
An immense stock of all these goods at
the lowest and most wonderful low prices.
SPRING 4 COMPAN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
Morning Telegram.
GIkAND RAPIDS. APRIL >, Us.


a. |N - IT, .f-l eI.l ~ Ht 1stt4ltctA AZ
Hsl'*ps
Gntefnn.slf mprosaale1fs u the Sag
sass eaa 1ea tbs seeA.
-lsnllan $ 81 have a roller iloarng
aul rln O. stta4 eialaag
Ibe Ffr-r g...s,.f fI,rtr.e. 81 Brsoklyn.
easl 1urusd Moa,lss mofaing.
john .VsIs.- 4. s.an-sr ~ East Iaxas.
4,..t - t'.. ......,.soota ,o Tu.-s-
dar
fs.t..s. .if..... - ...~s ala sbo
h... a.-... 49,. f..-rI..r frs.u home th.n
W.ar.G.ff-
.r.. ..,. al Q.ls..sin..s - h..,n.,
$1,000. +. ..s...he-i..4f ~ Sernas-lls at
a.,..r.s ~ asu
a.. s.... t-...s.- s.,.,f - St-ft,.
f;.--.e.e. ~. ~. .r...l AMI .,,Il fetarn -
Il.t-llr =. lnn.
..--... ......., ..,l.- ...,b
..-l-,i -. - 6.
t,--.ls,.l. =. -.,.
Ia Is..t =,
,...t,,.. d.
-. ~
- - -.
.- .'..-.''..'. +. .l.,'-..-l l.ll
thr s-i .'i.'rta tt -vei7i yaI9'
ha ~ ''''
'.''''-'- s7 t-- 7-' .
40 tiA-ri, 90 J-sexo county Dare
snpnnd y 7e''i ''Aif ih Places and ti0fe
aE' tN' ierl al $40" yet 20 iie Noo'is.
The thauiH lfoa WofAs, of Fort ha-
rpl pffafi',-d uie hIe.leh 3-o ih appfe-
eiafion ~ leeif services 40 TIE recent nfe
at tn1 "pfN7.
ST. lsuafe ls cutung down expenses.
The aa.rs-al salary I. fedaced {" So
ths eif' cle. 20 slfA ann 'ho ei's at
tofney fet7 oil"
A South Bay Cty LADS dropped a pin
in her car Sun4ay, and a physician who
wls summoned and prooed Tor It, was
Unable io reach q.
Tie Detroit Beard ~ Education has
deadesl 90 oli-r rue hi-h school property
% the Government for sl2O.OuO as site
for the new post office.
Albeit swift. 81 (SrOyeland. Oakland
county. died on TUESDAY morning of par
alfsia tie was ~ wears old, and had
lged ia thus State i5 years.
J,hn Wlker one ~ the pioneers Of
F..t Ta,xa.. af.l prooriafor of a machine
shop and engine works. died Tuesday
morning of typhoid pneumonia
Nekeuxia Brss' dairy barn. AZ AL
usna. v.fth fgentv-tv.o cattle. a horse and
f.-o, .rs,lan,erfs burrel Monday night.
V.f,.f ~ ssnsl. insurance II $50 total
loss.
Ia,r..s Fvans a Pen6alI farmer. drew
S.s0fr,rs a bank IN BATTLE Creek one dav
f.st rt.k ana hasr't been heard ~ since.
His F-,.r.ls tl.iok be has ,,,n., Ia Dakota
=, ....ar.. ,,,sir,., 49, labts
..-.......... ,, holl o..
-. NJ. ~.
- - IN. eonnf, were we'll repre-
- Grs,4 T...turar Rohsrtsop of
A. Ci.,,.as ,..,s i, char,,e'
-,c'o.,c A.
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. IN -
''iih 'l"-'V" =" "o,r.T ,-.17 ~ ~ ne'-
i7' s''e .i.'e - u, =.
~ -,T. ''.-,' - -. -,
D- -. -. 80" .''.'-''.i,5 = 80,
80.
'''' ''s
pHF.''i u" ~
an pa 'l payer u'l's
ee nav ~ ~. .'''e'.- 10 y. :
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gran6.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
FOR RENT.

TO RENT The house l54 Jefterson avenue.
now occupied by DIR. brigham. Inquire
If VI = BOtsf0rd. al 81 Denis. u
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23

The Market Gardners and all those intending
% ~Garden il, are invited Ia examine my
stock Of Choice Garden Sod of the old Reh
able" ID. NJ. Ferry a Co.'s Sesd House. Ny
many years Of experience l. ms guarantees for
purchasing the right selections and for prompt
and Correct filling Of all orders intrusted To- me.
l again invite all my old and many new Gus
TONERS 10 purchase their seeds at ny store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-23
Our DAILY Sales

SPRING a COMPANY.