davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

Detroit Free Press: II the death pen
atty is unconstitutional the statute I'M
posing Il IN cases Of treason ought TO be
repealed.
Syracuse Standard. Why should Par
lament vote it, co1fdence in the British
y1vernm snt. when the government has
40 confidence IN itself2
New York Graphic: tom Ochiltree."
writes Washington correspondent,
struck the Tyre last evening" From
what we have heard Of Major Ochiltree
We infer that the har was smaller than he
il.
Philadelphia Record Health and
plenty viii cheer the not-laboriDg Swain
for the rest OF bis life. thanks to the find
ing q the coart-martlal In his case. This
Is almost as good "a Kitchen Cabinet
position
Philadelphia Times. If Cleveland
should announce his Cabinet this week it
Will give the country ten days IN which
"a exhaust It's swearing talent before the
Inauguration. II would be Just like
Cleveland % understand this thing thor
oughly.
Philadelphia Press. Gentlemen who
post ~ 1SeS viii kindly observe that
Uncle Randall by hrs friendlIness toward
appropriations for Southern enterprises.
- making himself tolerably sohd for IN
strucfed delegations 10 the next national
convention.
Detroit Post The chances for the
barIy settlers of Northern Michigan get
ting their titles 50 their homesteads set
tied by the present Congress are extremely
slim. The Democratic House has been
SD busy doing nothing that it has not
time to attend 10 the claims q poor men
for Simple Justice
Boston fiote. After coming into Office
under nnf8rurable circumstances and
pleasantly Disappointing everybody by
making IN niesl e.lief magistrate. fresl-
sieut Arthur BOW SAYS his only ambito1
- g. catch a big string Il Ssh this suTu-
n,er. 4 modest desire. Mr President
ver7 na'dest r. TIE fishes are willing 20
one oug e object Nay your bites be
a. numerous a. your admirers.
81. Lonss Pest Bfsfofeh. As an Incl
dental preparation - accommodate vlsl-
eors - Washington during The inaaz'lra-
tis,n. tiie Baltimore y Potomac koad hes
iaid 80 sarsls - temporary track and
She Baltimore e Oli, has laid 35tg yar,ls
-uearsg three nlales ot new track
aft.srather When 81 Ions expects a
hanslrsd thousand visitors The extrs pre-
safstions uayie by he Uaiou depet 70
csNsnacsiate Tire ri1sh consist 70 ps1ntlng
IA sien-e Beware 81 psckpoekess.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02
PRINTING.

Perhaps there is no other art that has
made such rapid strides in the past twenty
years as that of printing in all rs branches.
From the rude press of few year. ago,
bearing a strong resemblance to thresh-
ING machine, to the waich-like machinery
of the beautiful press of to-day is indeed
revolution. The old proverb necessity
IS the mother of invention" is nowhere
better exemplifed than in this case, for
the immense circulation OF the modern
newspaper rendered it absolutely necessary
that a press should he invented that would
print papers not by the hundred per hour,
but by the hundred per minute. Yes, the
perfecting press of to-day will print on
both sides, count and fold, over four
hundred papers per minute. So much for
the newspaper press. Now there are
numerous little presses Of which the pub
lie know even less about than they do of
the larger newspaper presses; yet these
little fellows play a very important part
in the great drama of civilization. These
are Job presses, as they are called. upon
Which all bu-ine - stationery. such - ards,
bills, letter and note head. blank OF every
kind, labels, etc. etc, are printed.
In all large cities there are one or more
immense printing houses capable OF doing
all kinds Of printing, from a wedding card
to a daily newspaper. with type enough
presses sufficient and printers plenty to
carry ont the largest contract in the shortest
possible time. Such concern is that of
John F. Eby & Co, 65 Congress street
west, Detroit, the largest and best ap-
pointed printing establishmentint the State
Of Michigan. Messrs. Fby & Co make
specially of book and pamphle, work and
are doing more in this particular branch
than any other house in the State. Every
new style Of job type ia purchased by this
concern as soon as it Is placed upon the
market thus guaranteeing their patrons
the latest and most beautiful designs.
Messrs Ebv Il Co. invite correspon-
dence, and will be hspnv to furnish e r
rates on anv and all kinds Of printing
he firm extend a hearty invitation 70
one ard al to Y IT their vhen in Fetroit
ard exss'rs g. vorkin.s of their isn-
asnse lr.nt 81. p"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02
Republican Ward caucuses.

M Republican Ward Cancu-ss. % elect three
eIeRatfs from e4gh Wafd 81 the city a. tlr
1nuff Con genllon aDOgf cal 81, Stli b. nel.t at
- siscsz si.sl.lnat.I b-l0S on tuesday svruInz.
|arcfs a. ioss af tl 0'ciocks
firaf aald Enaine House. Summit street.
c.sConti Nafl- tsnuon t01nGu e. amber.
lAiIsi N4rd ta-4ue House. iagraye street
FssuFth Wtf,i- tnaine hooee barclay street
tllth "a 3fd r4lln, House. lslnal stres-t-
Sxfk Warl hltii .cf's lali. Ns--t Leonard -.
<eFaetn ~ ara t1sins hpuso. SCribner street.
klghsh Ward H1zin.. ho0ss Jefferson strest.
j. A. ). taRDiER. Chairman.
4. ". bAHSkRD. Sscr-tsry.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

SArURDAY's Cincinnati Enquirer con-
tains a uine-headed. double-leaded special
Dispatch from New York, giving ION high
authority" the Cabinet which Cleveland
has determined To send 10 the Senate. 1t
Is as follows:
Delaware.
Secretary of the Treasury-Daniel Man
ming Of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-L. q. c. Lamar,
Of MIS-i--Ippi.
Attorney -General-Au-ustus II. Garland,
Of Arkansas.
Postmaster General-W. f. Villas, Of Wis
consin.
Secretary OF the Navy-William c. Whit
ney. OF New York.
Secretary Of War-Wiluam G. Endicott, of
Massachusetts
This list we are assured is correct as
the situation was Saturday morning, the
only question being as to the acceptance
Of William c. Whitney. ''of which, how
ever, there is no doubt" Mr. Cleveland's
determination to give two places to New
YORK. we are told, is based. first, on ''his
intention 10 combine the East and South
in the political movements of the next
four years. second, on ''the personal rela-
tiOns between himself and Mr.. Whitney"
and third. precedent" The correspon-
dent takes occasion to explain also that
.the West viii be only incidentally con-
sidered through Mr.. Hendricks and
that even Mr. Villas viii be expected to
use his patronage to further the scheme
mentioned" VIZ: 10 combine the East
and the South. There Is poor consola-
ton for the West in all this; but one man
from the West aud he expected to use his
patronage in the interests OF the East
and South
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

faKAND nApIns nItlsInN-

depart. ArrFs.
Detroit IN ..1 6D0 an Pacific - - tus an
Dag ExIrse. Iz.l5 pm hAil ..-.... a.13Fn
Atlantic IA. - ~ pan Ahs lreieiH Sis Bu
Way Freight t.3i q q I.sl Iiia.s tsf1H.ls p.n
fParlor can attached. Sleeping carF affacIi, 81.
Pacific Express daily. balance trains dalis
excep' Sundays.
dHys. with Drawing Room aud IufiOf tark Tor
Grand Rapids. reacllne here 81 iu - D. m
Direct and pfomlgi connection nitils plth bfui
Western. Grand Trunk aflG tausla ruuileru
trains, IN same depot al Detroit ti4us ssoi8ii q
transfers.
The Detroit Express ltssvlne ~ Csc q. o. raHf D.
ing That cty al u - a. New lork J0a0 q. 10
and Boeton 2,s0 y. IA. nexi aay.
Through ucils.is tof AZ Iolnis And rit-el arg oA
bcrtile NAY be procured AT mon llCkes Oifloe
Depot
}. T. SCHULTZ, 6en1 Al. " Mour,e-sf
GE0. W MUNsoN. Ticket Agent fig.
j. =. HkWHNh. Ticket Atrenl Def,sas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

heplbilcan County Convention Niil De held
tfte Cifeull ouft hoOaIs. IA the City II drand
api4is. GA Thursday. A.rs 3. al IA a. ~, ~
~ - thirts- aims ,uioiles - attend the kepob
"a nIltss ollseHi lfl. a. - held March IL. and
.tlaIssstlt stifa ofi.er business may proleriy
oas before H.. ksch " ard and fOWnship IA the
nDly sill -. enfilei to b. represented b three
ltI44a1tlea Is ti.a etiuFelfiufl.
~ ~ EisnUF Chairman Rep. CO. Com.
Z EizasIt a..cgetaft-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

not think thsre : ans h0pe be xin ever
rssossf Ia spite u his severe atl-tioa
Ehe Gelleral exhibits sfi1 thar eneFsy ani
fsftltlalls winch Las Characterised his
While career. Continuing his literary woFk
While Suffering Intensely from ns1raisle
pains and Llas u sleep. The closing
eha2ters of tbs great Asaeric4n's b.ogrz-
uhy III bs sal aaes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

Tax latest Sctsattac american has an
lstration OF an improved back-vash-
machine" but from its appearance
suspect most people VIII prefer the
a way. rather than be run through il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

A f1r.a1lloa1 STATE CoLfenizDn ~ nolnIh-tle
= 4Ilsttce - far 5aDfellisf tffsFt Ia DiAcc "a
1Iaas "a. LtoIel. s1s.ss f.rIla sll4 ezplIe Le-
tisr tE iss4 sIitl $50 hs'etilis "a the ~ ssr-
~ Ils ssaas 1f tieaf4f Dtliliri4 aiid >. - a.
r. sns.se ier1a I'll sxDlss L-si. 81. iscs. ali
aili ~ Btlcks Oters hooza. Ia ule Ct5 a
sIlla. "a y ssillssias. Ihs ilih daS ~ March.
~. = cissea a. "a
i,ii.s ill b. sntifiet % one aeiegais for
~ gotea east Ga kioserlsDF a. tle last eiec-
lGai ans .aiililuEsll liei.sp4is for ever frsc-
~ - sofas. k1eL 60 sl1llzssl county I'll oe
.lkl - tl ltl.sI otls 1ele4lLis.
lissr Ftssstli lrssl bssfets.lsf- tsisptesi a. .i
s&t8 fr -aii ilsl @. . sssf in fhs eonseniloa
stlsrls llsll rsellli. ~ IottI iie pr gos,s -
sfsrnf. a. a. IA Lll-E. tll4llrllaz-
y e.alIH. T.. g.. n aite.
H AtsJa H. y ihs. q
r<l1ll ll.lt 4ssF =. ~ loaillnsOu,
b h.ssist1 ~. NJ. hlDatficd.
Is. AlnaeF & "A. Martin.
Il. tsIlnru. ~ A.. tray.
n 6Istkin.s. y u heech.
lIiIala ItaIfl IAN, 0Eeen faek.
~ Muhgiae, rrsl 7iocum.
..an f8ltan Ir T. A. Bates.
II. Ls1x &. H. HOLLAND,
A ~ SAITH, ascretary
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

TaE act forfeiting the Texas Pacific
6d grant which has Just passed Con-
ross restores TO tho people 100000
crss Of their domain. This viii make
$3.50 homestead farms Of leo acres,
,hich viii soon be opened for settlement
al cultivation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

The tram leaving al - Clluagif al Aiilis
Pigeon with Atlantic lapreas coo Man lans
which has Palace Drawing holm ssls..i i..aa
Cosches from Chicago L. AeW lors sala bast.ir
without change.
The train leaving al IS a. ni connects a. Nti
Pigeon lglNing one hour fof uiII.efj = iih s,,,.a
New York Express ca Ainiu Lane.
Through tickets and b,ffi.s az Nlasltinp d ,.sn
can be secured al L tniou JIchci Oulc. 30 At.nrs
Street. tad Depot
All trains wlll run hs tsh meridian tiue. vlilci
II 80 minutes slower than Detroit time
}. ". MDkhAAEl. NrnI AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

THEEE days more and these perplexing
EQUATIONS about Cleveland's Cabinet
u be a an end.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

ln the aboga aames basls Of representation
NJ sounlg 4iii send - 1rlesafss. tonia ID. ALL
- 4 E.srry ~ ti...ssls q. M..aon ). Aaalst-s J.
a. a. lncaols. a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

The Supreme Court in Tennessee has de
4ad that p trainer has a hen upon a horse
for his services. time and expenses IN pre-
PAIRING the horse for has races.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
GOING HhAI


fltok4ts DUMMY E&tt ltte4a 'Atatio
Iasss.iisfsfe taking tlse q. - a. nl iEt1ts make
Detroit for New luIh aIr1flls tsere 81 100 a. il
the follo~ing morning.
Night EKIress has local Sleeping az Dctroil 10
Grand Rapids.
Tlis is the only line running Atlantis f.,pnS-s
leaving here al lu8a T. IA, With fslerIIlE t.f g.
Dsarolt. making direct connections ia 81 lsi.nts
East, arriving al New lorh a. Ial. ine ste.siid
morning
P,.rior 1srs on mail rsIne D.itii sa.-i and ~t-t.
The tram ictsli.p ai ala D.. Vii ulihe olit'c
connection with hllNaukss rifaulort ussis. vscep
sunday.
lroa.yi tlckeis secured al - O.. Al. A Al. t.llloi
IN Morton House block ADJ ai ilie itia,t
- IOIItA tlts ls-s hsrHi
6EO. Is. ltEtAt. lrsihc AialasseF. thsta4ls
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02
RAILROAD TIME TAN RS


SLEEPING Ckk ARRANGEMENT
AOhFH- Train loslsi iNg al ast a. a.. lsss Na-s3-
run Sioetsnk tars foT lrieskts aid Alasskiilae
OiS. Tram iasislne al 1895 a lsak iaklE ~
for Traverse tlty.
SoVIn-IfalI leestof al ! - D. bak Ns..d
run Slos.lling 4 az f0T Cincinnati.
Throtsh uckegs csn be .iisii.lnel al Nnl.E
II. ket ofisoe ouFner M<,ri,f sno Ottawa Siras.ie
and al Onaon Deg'ol 4. l.. 10 kN0ol.
tseI j ass Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

Leave. Arfies.
Chicago TX 7 s1s am Night Expfees tul an
Mail and kx fl2zs pm Aini. and fx e i.lu
Night L1Tlr.<s-s tSs pm LToiou2 - ~ ls 30
.Daliy. fDaily except haudag
Union Depot on louis Sfflsf.
Through Coaflla~ o. iicstvo and Toledo 90
e1s a. tram. Jhr0ueh issrioI-eilr a. q hiaalo
ca ~ - .. tram. ILrous.ii iuillnan siaep
inS-car and cuasi a. Chicago on Nas q. m. fulin
NlcNAYGO DlNISlON.
Leave. Arrive.
Exprees ..-. --. ......-.. tsf su ~ ia err
E1pfc-f .... .... 81. ....-...... D. fsin 4ff tu
Depart from Wei Si8e Dss0
The northern terminus 81 fhis Nfriei0u 10
Baldwin. on = ~. VI. 10.
J. II. Csrpsnier. Geu1 Freiaia and liaes. Agent
Dffiee lfa aiurfile Sfftsa.
SEo ". MUNsON Tictrs Af.enf fify
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

Ir II announced that Miss K Z. Cleve-
Md, the President-elect's sister, wiz be
stress Ot the White House. She has
ga long time been something of lee
trer on educational subjects, and de-
Tersd one of her lectures only few
sys ago before the Elmira Female Col
-. on "Joaa of Arc. We are told that
e - goo'l-l0oking but not pretty. OF
eham build. notably shy. but amiabIe,
peaks several languages. and Il excep-
onally well Informed IN history and the
~. Unfortunately. we are not IN
rnied whether or not she has mastered
der skating.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

AE giggesticn made by eorrespon-
Ieut oSatur1ay's TELsoRAM regarding
aeasureS 70 prevent the presence OF
lolera IN tins city. is good one As
. snow melts down and leaves exposed
filth which It has gathered and
,veresl. the conditions most favorable,
ot only 10 cholera but 10 all malarial
iseases. are presented.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02
pOLITICAL PROFtIeITIONIsTs

POLITICAL PROF4i6ITiOsiSTS.
TaE TzLz0RA4 haz. heretOfore. said
that the po.lfieAl pro1lbitionists u thus
State have q greater desire for vengeance
thaa for success. that xhIie they hoSl
for constitutional prohibition they work
aud pray foF the Success u the Demo
cratic party. This is probably not the
desire u the majority Of the prohibition
voters. bat Il Is the position of q majority
u ths, leaders Of the movement, and the
truth Of the assertion Is proved BY their
actions. The true inWaFdnsss of the
leaders Of the party was expressed By j.
H. Istem ia al Interview with Demo
crat reporter Saturday. Tatem IS either
Too hOnest or too gaileless 10 preach pro-
hibitl0n and pFaetiee Democracy, SD he
comes cut IN a hat footed expression of
the true status of the situation Ia the
interview hs SAYS. IN referring 10 the
nom nation of Judge Cooley, Il hope the
Republicans viii not inlorss him. and he
HtA tt4[n t.A - AZ - fttp 1At@ -.A"tC.
Morse viii be elected aud the Republi-
cans defeated We have the Republicans
where we want them and viii bring them
10 time. You see If We don't" Need any
statement De palmer? Mr.. Tatem helped
b nominate Judge Cooley as the standard
bearer OF bis party, but he hopes that he
will not be elected and also hopes that
the Democratic nominee will be elected.
VIM. j. Johnston, OF the Saturday Post,
also says. I'VE do not care whether the
Republicans endorse Judge Cooley or
not. In fact Wa would prefer that they
do not" II these gentlemen had gone a
little further and said that their motto is
anything to beat Republicans" while II
would have been surprising in face OF the
facts developed in the recent votes on
submission Of the amendment IN our
Legislature, il would nevertheless have
been true.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

Joi.-i9 VIII al railroad, aiserrine. fesuHns.i
viti J.. - A b. = Houtf oiti 4. 81 a 81 N
lsinsIila Ditisign sDd Ar isHs n sisfsfiiI
With ~ a. * n. Battle rt-k riIi ffIfaaa A
Grand Trunk and ~. a. ~ li. hrnie.fl ~ fa A
J. ADesuaD witt q a ". ~. ard j. r a 81
LUTHER klith. asu Pass A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

IT may be pretty safely estimated that
smoney 10 De spent at Washington.
y after tomorrow, for pomp and cere-
.ouy not required - meet the coustitu-
oral requirements. would keep twenty
Aoosa1d poor families IN bread for a
oDtb. We probably should not men
N ths fact were it not that few weeks
- the Democrats were giving such
ssurances of a return 10 Jefersonian
implicitly and telling how the great
bomas. on the morning % his inaugu-
sliau. rode into Washington on horse
eek and alone. and. tying hrs horse 10 .
-. went to ths Capitol to be sworn m
- story vas TO nice for rs 70 let the
N.rats entirely forget IL ~ soon.
-~s
startling report az - the con
ftsant has been set sHoat.
reported in the New
All. NY father Is a
Re Is no use in longer
Vas up and about
''le yesterday AMI
ain to-day. but
am IN the ear
-. enc ~ the
Z an IN no
ese-eoiore,i rs-
fastcal .Foas.-
-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-02

NlcNAYGO DlYlslON.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-01-29
A Valuable Discovery.

A graduate of Yale College, DR.. Samuel
K. Cox, d D., Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Washington, D. c., makes the
following official statement: TO the
thousands whose systems instlnctively
shrink from the use of Morphia and
Opium, and especially to mothers, who
ju- fly dread the evil, and at times, fatal
effects of these dangerous drugs, the Red
Star Cough Cure must prove a boon. Ii
is not only entirely free from ali opiates,
poisons and emetics IA thing which not
one cough preparation in ten can boast) J,
but it is altogether an original and happy
combination of the best remedial agents,
and is as harmless as it is eficacious. l
base this assertion Oh careful analysis
and numerous practical tests-the latter
in every case resulting in speedy cure.
The Charles A. Vogeler Company, Bal
timore, Maryland, are the Sole Owners
and Manufacturers of this valuable
remedy. The Head of the Baltimore
Health Department., DR.. James A. Stuart,
one of the most eminent ply sicians in
America, says: at supplants the ohjec-
tionable and harmful features of Other
cough mixtures"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-01-29

The Daily Indicator REPORTS

Kan.as City, January "a. 1885
The Daily Indicator REPORTS
rIAJt h-The maj ket was easier.
Quotations: Xxx, So; KIN y5cGl e5: family
J al 25. chor, t''.hc. 30@1 SIS patent, g
az 20: rye. 1 so: buckwh at, Anchor mills. Ok
p barrel.
NHkAT-was steady and quiet
No. 2 red winter, cash and January, sac bid
f5c asked; February 6i1ac bid; March 6.3S@65Rt
April, tGsSc bid, 653sc asked: NAV, 671ac lid
6. &c asked. No 3 red cash. &C bid, SIC asked
soft, cash. 1910 lid, 751ac asked. No. soft, Csc
bi !, &c asked.
C0RN-Was quiet.
No. ca b. Slssc bid 3l7Sc asked: January
| slk@3l9c: February. Nc bid, Sic asked: March
s,3.c bid, BIC asked May, 3i7sc June, 3lssc bid
3l7sc a-ked No. 3 29c. No. 4. 2o11ac bid No. .
white, 34r. High mixed, nominal.
"a NO. 2, January, 26c bid; February
251ac asked.
aIA-No. 2, cash, 52hc bid.
COIN &sA L-Green. 7Oc; kiln drie 1, s..
BRAk-Huik S5c sacked a5. p 100 MS
9 81: mediu :, $ ooas so; low grade. CO.
Fla Ell, is@l Is.
Quotations: Creamery fancy. 2Sc; good. 22@ ,5t;
ine DAIRY, in single package lots, 1920 roll
good, 10 ol4c medium, lO@12c: store packed, Fl
| tor table use, Ocai2c; Soul and poor. 4@6c.
:4iS-Fresh. 2Sc p dozen; stale, l6@17c 2
dozen.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 1sc; flats, 1Oc; Youn.
America, lac
Quotations, Prairie chickens, 1904 90 pc,
foz TEA duck. 30 mallard. IS: quail, sound
90 rabbits, drawn, On: undrawn, 60c.
DRESSED fOULTRY-Steady.
Quotations.: Chickens. dressed. 669c: turkeys
fair to choice, 7@l0c. poor stock, 7@sc; ducks
II @l1c geese, 6@ec
DnY sALI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIC c,aer sid
&c; long Glesr Sides $50; clear rib siies, 81
SMOKED MEATS-ch0ul0ers -...e io.ie clear
-:des, 71Ic rib sides. ....C: r,asi sitis- 8
HHMs-Sugar cured, 1919.
BREAKFAST BACG.-llMc
nRIED BEEF-11c.
BARREL MEATs-Pork. homeless, Ii 90 clea,
pork, ii %; mess pork, IS o..
| LARD-TI re, so: half barrel, Z rs
TALLOW-No. l, 615c: No. 2, SC.
SORGHUM-20c per gallon.
Broom CORh-Hurl, 3 io4c: self working 20
SC: common. 1@l1sc; crooked. A@11Sc
WOOl-MlssOuTl, "nwashed-neavy fine, lbh
l7c light ane, i792Oc; medium, 1S4a0c: NE
dunn combing, 1s62Oc; coarse combing, 1920
low and carpet, 12@15c. Kansas and Nebraska
heavy fine. usGl5c; light fine, l54I7c; medium
I7@l9c; medium combing, =; coarse com5ins
ilG01ic; low and carpet, S@l2c. Tub washed
choice, 2s@30c; medium, 26@2Sc; aingy and lov
8n2oc
HIDES AND PELTS-Hides, dry flint, No. 2
%, lac; No p b Zoe; dry salted, q ID LOG. Greer
,alted, No. p 10 7k@sc; green sailed No.
MY Green. No. . 10 &c; No. y ID SIC: cali
% o. hee'p pelts, dry, y b S1a".
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-01-29

had q severe attack of catarrh over a
year ago, and became 50 deaf could not
hear common conversation. I suffered
terribly from roaring in my head. pro-
cured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in
three weeks could hear as we'll as ever
could, and now l can cheerfully say to all
VII are fnicted with the worst of diseases,
cararrh and deafness, take one bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. 1t is
worth 81 600 per bottle to any man, woman
or child sufferin from catarrh.-A. E. New
man, Grayling Campbell county, Mich.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-01-29
to tire of me 40 soon2u

to tire of me 80 soon?"
"Tire! How? What do you mean,
DEAR" he asked, taking my hands, anx-
iously, as if he feared was not quite
rational. And then, as I grew calmer, l
had to confess that 1 had descended to
the contemplate business Of eavesdrop-
ping, and what had heard.
sit was my birthday, Jack. Don't you
remember, you had Griffith up in the
studio? And you told him you had made
a great mistake, engaging yourself to me,
and he advised you to give it up, and
you said you'd follow his advice"
For three minutes Jack stared at me,
and then he, with difficulty suppressing
an inclination to laugh, said:
''My darling, how could you believe it?
Now, listen. As you know, my forte is
landscapes. Well, I thought I'd make
one more trial at portraits; so, lately,
mother 30 politely in the studio, was
slyly taking 'sittings' You know your
birthday ,orthe day we celebrate asyours,
and mothers fall on the same day, so, as
she often expressed wish TO have your
portrait painted, and thinkingyou would
like hers, painted your counterfeits as
hest could, and then before l showed
them, sent for Griffith, the fairest critic
in the club. He told me candidly that
as portrait painter was dead failure,
and advised me to never allow the public
to see my attempts. The criticisms you
heard were of your picture-nOt you.
Are you satisfied"
Perfectly" answered, feeling as if l
could now get well and strong at once.
"But my poor birthday was all spoiled"
sighed.
To-day is your birthday, my dear"
interrupted my new mother brightly en-
tering the room with Mother Raynor,
land if the other was spoiled, ask what
you will, and you may have it,"
I'll take Jack" l said gaily. And SO
l did, "for better or for worse" a year
from my eighteenth birthday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-01-29
BETTER.
Would it not be just as easy
To believe the world Il fair,

Would it not be Just as easy
To believe the world Is fair,
As to be forever looking
For sources of woe and care?
And be just ss well r. notice
The brigh' ness along our way,
Instead of searching for troubles?
That may come OH any day.
If we oil must bear life's burdens;
Ifeorrow must come 10 all;
If somewhere long llfe's pathway
The shadows will surely fall,
We need not make hate to lift them
Until time shall bring them near,
Or grope within the darkness
Before The night shall appear.
II Cannot make less those troubles
10 dresd Them ire they are ours,
The gloom will not seem the darker
For having gathered lies flowers.
To ! ear all the pam and sorrow
Which time may bring TO our lot,
We Cannot gain sire Myth and courage
By Sc, king where they are not.