davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
lsiogs Continue,

LONDON, Sept 5.-The riots between
Germans and Czechs. in Bohemia, continue,
and greatly disturb the Austrian govern
ment. 1t is feared that Germany may take
umbrage at the state of affairs and demand
heavy indemnities for Germans injured by
the rows. Many riots have occurred but
the majority of them have been hushed by
the government officials, in order to pre-
vent the hostile spirit between the conflict
ing parties from spreading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
Churchill,s Address,

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, in an address at Sheffield last
evening declared the Tories had decided not
to coerce Ireland before they had entered
Office. He contended that Lord Harting-
ton in his inmost heart leaned toward the
Tories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
AnOtherRennrt

New YORK, Sept. 5.-A Madrid dispatch
says: Last night official dispatches reached
the government from the PHILIPPINES stating
that German gunboat landed troons on
the night of the oath of August at Yap
island and hoisted the German fac
there. The Spanish vessels Fuentine
and Manela were at Yap bav at tbe
time. The captains of the Spanish vessels
and the Spanish government protested
with energy against the occupation.
The Spanish gunboats cleared decks for
action and the Manela was about to open
fire upon the German gunboat when she
was signaled to desist, which she did most
reluctantly. A third Spanish vessel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
VreInud Cet,inp rboro

DUBLIN, Sept. 5.-Mr. Timothy NJ. Hea-
ley, member of parliament for Monaghan,
in speech at Londonderry, said that Ire
land had gained concession after concession
which had been deemed impossible for her
to obtain, and would ultimately secure all
that she desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
A DuIuth Assignment.

Special 10 Ihe GIODe.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 5.-William A.
Sussmilch, jeweler of this city, to-day
assigned to C. M. Parkhurst of the firm of
Allen & Parkhurst. The assets and liabili-
ties are not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
HostIIifies SUSPENDED.

CAIRO, Sept. 5.-Information has been
received here that hostilities have been sus-
pended at Kassala. The garrison still holds
its arms and retains possession of the town,
which is fed by friendly HalkinkaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
N{TpeG by Frost,

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY. Ia, Sept. 5.-A heavy
frost occurred in these parts last night, do
ing little damage to garden vegetables.
Corn was not injured materially. About
ten days more would put corn out of danger
of frost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
IN ITALY.

ROME, Sept. 5.-There were five cases of
cholera reported at. Novara yesterday. Two
deaths were reported in the commune of
Vergane and scattered cases in Liguria. The
patients are mostly French refugees. The
disease shows no tendency to spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
AT GRAND FORKS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK. Sept. 5.-Quite a
heavy frost last night but no damage except
to garden products. The wheat crop is out
of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
The Cholera Record,

MADRID, Sept. 5.-There were /, 2sS new
cases of cholera and 797 deaths from the
disease reported yesterday throughout
Spain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06

They are at any rate co-incident. Republic
can prophecy is falsified and Republican
prophets silenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
FEAR OF HIS INABILITY


to hold moonlighters in check. The conse-
quences of the Abandonment of the crimes
act are watched in London with growing
apprehension. United Ireland exults over
the omission of loyal sentiments at the
Dublin mansion banquet Except for the
passage respecting Ireland Lord Hunting
tons speech was unimpresSive, and supplied
neither a good party cry nor striking
program. He would promote cheap land
transfers and county government. His
condemnation of so-called Socialistic land
proposals has given great otfense 10 the
Birmingham section and is strongly de-
nounced by Mr.. Chamberlain's party organ.
Mr.. Parnelrs advice to his followers TO dis
countenance agrarian outrageS is percepti-
bly, bearing fruit. At the meeting Of the
Cork branch of the National league it was
unanimously resolved to adhere to the
Dublin conference program of disavowing
outrages and supporting only sueh candi-
dates for parliament as would pledge them
selves to act as a unit on the Parnellite pro-
gram. The principal speakers denounced
the outrages.
A memorial to the Earl of Carnarvon,
viceroy of Ireland, praying for the release
of the Mayo prisoners, is being circulated
throughout Ireland for signatures and is
everywhere securing the support OF the
most influential people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06
Special to the Globe.


CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The London cable
to the Times tonight says: Upon the Irish
question the issue is fully formed and the
battle of the elections is already opened.
Lord harrington has given what was at
once acknowledged by moderate men OF all
parties as the broadly English reply
to Mr.. Parnells demand Tor Irish
legislative independence. Lord harrington
is grateful to Mr.. Parneu Tor
clearly defining the conditions on which an
alliance with him can be purchased but is
confident that no political party Will con-
sent to get Office by conceding such terms.
On the contrary, he thinks that all parties
in England will forget other differences and
unite to impose firm veto on proposals
that are fatal to the integrity OF the empire
and the prosperity of the English
people. Such positive declaration from
the prospective Liberal leader, who struck
the keynote at the last general election and
by paclfying alarms secured SO much sup
port for the Liberals, has produced wide
spread satisfaction, only tempered by re-
Election that Lord Harrington, though de-
cided in public speech, often fails to Main-
tain his position against pressure from ad-
vanced political colleagues. The weak
point of Lord Hartington's estimate Of the
situation was the SuppoSftion that Mr.
Parnell might be
UNABLE TO COMMAND
answering obedience from an increased
number OF followers. The proofs grow
that Irish candidates refusing the Parnen
pledge have no chance. The archbishop Of
Tuam has withdrawn his support from Mr..
Mitchell Henry, who would prefer TO be liz
dependent of Mr.. Parnell in Gal
way. No leader except Lord Hart
ington has publicly dealt with Mr., ParaelFs
ultimatum. Lord Randolph Churchill, at
Sheffield, last night, studiously advocated
this (for him) delicate subject. Faint indi-
cations are found of disposition toward
concession i'll some radical quarters, and
Wilfred Client, the eccentric Conservative
candidate, says he would leave the irish
people to carry out their wishes. Other
wise reply to Mr.. Parnell is impossible.
Mr.. GladStOne's pronouncement is
waited with keen interest He
has returned from the Norway
voyage in good health and in improved
Voice. While Mr.. PamelFs emphatic repi
tition of his demand at the Dublin banquet
is considered by Englishmen here to dam
age his reputation for sagacity, his ridicule
of a combination Of all the Liberal and Tory
factions against him causes a little uneaSi-
ness as containing elements of a well
formed prediction of the future. course of
events. His warning against outrage is
very significant, say Englishmen here Of his
own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says: Spain has finally
and decidedly declined to submit the Caro-
lines affair to arbitration. Spain argues
that the question of Spanish jurisdiction
over the islands has been fact too well
known to admit of discussion. German
government officials still scout the idea of
war over the dispute.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18

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 TO the
most expensive Cashneres. Satin Cash
meres, Satin Berbers, New Plaids. Com
bination Suitings in novelty effects at
the following low prices for each pattern:
$500, $3.50, S400, $500. $500, 500,
$500, $500, $1,000 and upward to the
most expensive.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
AN HONEST Man
supposititio,,s Integrity That Did Not Pan
Out satisfactorily.

supposititiOts Integrity That Did Not Pan
Out satisfactorily.
Good morning. sir. good morning
said a well-appearing man, entering the
Welcome Call saloon, and addressing
the proprietor "Sit down here a mo-
ment and let me refresh your memory.
Several years ago came in here and
got dollars worth of whisky on cred
it, Here is your money, sir. handing
over n dollar.
Il don't remember il"
That's all right | got quart of
whisky and tod Won that / would pay
you the following day. That night | re-
ceived dispatch stating that my father
was dangerously i'll. | hurried away,
having borrowed the money. When
got TO New York. | found that my
father was not so bad off that he did not
remember his interests, consequently /
was sent abroad. remained away
several years. attending to the duties of
a commission house. and only returned
few weeks ago. hope you will ex-
cuse me for not paying you sooner.
That's all night" said the saloon
Keeper. '.bdt really don't remember
that you ever got anything of me.
sYes | did Put that dollar in your
pocket Nobody can say that / ever
fliled to pay debt that | owe. Some
times have money aud sometimes
haven't
We'll" said the saloon-keeper. II
am very much obliged to you
"Don { say a word. my dear fellow.
could not sleep at night If ! thought
owed anybody WeH must 60
Say. have you got anJ frst-rat
brandy
s'Got some of the best IN the coun-
try.
What's il worthr'
Eighteen dollars a gallon"
That cheap enough. just put m
up a gallon. please. | haven't any
money with nie. but III pay you in a
day or two. | am making my home
here now
4 cant give il 20 you without the
money
What Uian't I par you for the
other stuff gotF
That's all right You'll pay me
for the stuff you get now or you won
get it
''See here didn't owe vou . dol
lar. L was a mistake. Give ne my
uoasv
Never mind: III keep IT, The time
I've wasted on yoa i worth about that
macb Good morning. '--Arkaasass
Tra7f.efey
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18

coRNER WEST FULTON AND VT VERNON
STREETS
has m e1oai n turinE
RHEUMATISM and ~ RoFg10Cs DISEASES
f,tE-n huurs ueeAw- f7nozr. ~ and - J
p
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
GardenSeeds
IN BULK.

Market Gardeners and others IN want
of Choice Seeds, either for the Garden or
Field, should 90 to the SEED STORE,
II Canal street TO buy, as you are sure to
get what you want and what you buy,
more SO than If YOU buy where they do
not make specially of Seeds.
We carry the largest stock Of any
house in the State west of Detroit, and
carrying SO large stock we are able 10
give you JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
Our Seeds ars all pure and fresh, bought
of. the most reliable seed growers in the
country, including ID. M. Ferry Il Co, of
Detroit, aud We are sure you will be
pleased If you buy of us. We keep all
kinds of Garden Tools, Drills, Cultivators
Etc, in fact everything for the Field and
Garden. We are also agents Cor Ham
mond's Slug Shot, the great Worm De-
stroyer.
Grand Rapids. Seed Co.
II CANAL STREET.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
Our DAILY Sales

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, not
only from our own State but from differ
ent sections of our Union, for the cheap
goods.
A visit to our store will dispel all
thoughts of hard times. Such scenes OF
activity have never been witnessed in our
city. Everybody made happy by the low
prices prevailing in every department of
our establishment.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
CARPETS
$4,000.

Oar Eatsre Stock Wsfhost Reserus
Placed 0n Sais for Cash az fhe Leseesf
WAolssuls Prices.
No wonder our competitors sre par
alyzed; fhess prices we're nsveT betore
given. The finest assortment. the esloac-
sst patteFns. the bast makes, tiae largest
stock 10 select from. We guarantee sat
isfaetion.
Tapestry Brussels, Sc. Csc, 75e.
Body Brussels. Csc, 81. sl.l0 sl2a
Nelvets, sl.10. Sld5. s1.25 sl.aa
Moquette, si.25, si.Ss, Sl.4a
Ingrains. 2oe. 25c. alc. a5e. 40c. 4se. soc.
tsDc, 65a
LACE CURTAINS, per Iair, 75cs 81, III 70
sl.5O. si75 and upward.
MADRAS CURTAINS IN pairs.
HEAyY DRAPERIEs IN Plush Satin Tap
estries in silk effects. Some of the most
beautiful. All these goods viii positively
be sold at the most marveloasly low
prices. Ia addition 10 "A large assortment
Of Rugs, Mats. Crumb Cloths, Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, Mattings. de-, &c. All those
who desire to avail themselves of this un-
precedented sale wiz please make their
selections as early as possible in order TO
have their rooms fitted and the carpets
ready TO put down when desired.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18

Mems and Boys Cheap Cloths -Cdssi-
Bseres, Keatueky Jeans, Doeskin Jeans
Cotfonddes, Etc, Etc.
An immense stock of all these goods at
the lowest and most wonderful low prices.
SPRIsG & Com PAsY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18

-.lapanese law eompels people N sesl
fsh - T>aT a~e -74s i,- t~ste
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

EVERYBODY should know that the Windsor
z Dining Hall. III Monroe street, is the only
strictly frst-cass restaurant in the city. Special
rates to dinner bOarders.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
The Enemies Of Childhood.

The Undersigned clips from TIE Detroit Comm,
Ueyfiser the foitocing:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18

n AONEY To LOAN-On improved real estate
IVi on long time at lowest rates. Ill. II. Drnry
30 and 81, Houseman Building W
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
FOR RENT.

IOOOMS TO RENT-With or without board
n Enquire at -. Fifth avenue
Tor RENI-No. lis Barclay strees, II rooms
] and all modern coRyeniences. Also. houses
for $40, sl7, sS5 and SO per month, and me for
81, on the hill- Ives Dudley. ~ Fountain.
TO RENT-My house on corner of Bronson and
l.afa ette streets. Enquire az premises. or
call on me at 2iO Cana street. Grin H. Ward.
TOR RENT-Small house near Monroe street
very convenient for ouse-keepine with good
cellar well and cistern. Inquire of John bole
printer, opposite Sweets Hotel.
TOR RENT OR SALE.-Five acres house and
barn, including 3Ia acres of grapes. situate
ON :. e. cor Hall a East streets and adjoining
land for rent-s200 and $3.50 TO loan. Enquire OF
Tuttle Bros. Opera House block.
COR RENr-House No. lis Barclay street IL
rooms gas BATH large grounds and conven-
lent TO churches, school and the business center.
Ives x Dudley, 70 fountain street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-18
MU SIG AL.
OWEN l. TURTLE,
READ i! READ ! READ +!

Maryland
the
Try Destroyer by all Druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. Charlotte B. Baldwin of Birmingham, a wealthy woman of seventy-fve, brought suit Tuesday for an absolute divorce from her young twenty-two years old husband, Harry Baldwin. This peculiarly mated oou- pie were married only last February and it was the sensational event of the day.
 About twenty-five feet of the dam of the Warner Twine company at Woodstock was carried away on Tuesday. The water had apparently been working under the embark ment for some time. The damage will not exceed $500.
 George Hancock, of Suffeld, has just com pleted handsome rocking chair mad eof ten different varieties of wood. It is principally of peach and plum, handsomely decorated with carvings representing clusters of grapes, punches of cherries and full blown rose. Every piece of wood was in growing state last fall and consists of roots, knots and crooked limbs.
 Simeon Pease, who died recently at Dans- vile, N. Y. was a native of Enfield, where he was born June 4th, 1913. He came of revolutionary stock.
 Ex-Governor Holley is to have 8 new building erected for the Reid classical school at Lakeville. It will adjoin the old build ing, which will be retained for a recitation room.
 Mir. John Griggs of Chaplin, who died on the 18th inst. was the oldest person in town. He left wife, who is now the oldest person, being 92 years and ten months old. This aged couple had lived together almost seven ty-four years, having been married August 10th, 1911.
 In New Britain Mrs. Herbert F. North has sold her place on East Main street to Dr. Coholan for S15,000, possession given Au- gust 1st Mrs. North will hereafter reside in Florida
 The lightning recently struck piece of tobacco on William Crane's farm in Filing ton, cutting out twelve rows the entire length of the lot. Grant Goodells barn was struck Saturday afternoon and burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31

at Ocean Grove and the winter in the south of Florida on purchase made by him there last spring. Mrs. Cornwell is superior wo- man. Her only child is son eleven years of age and of marked promise. MT. Corn we'll had much to do with organizing the creamery association of Granby. He super vised the erection of the creamery building, and furnished it with the fixtures needed to operate it. He has been honored with town offices He has been trying justice of the peace and superintendent of the First Con- gregational Sunday school, though he is a pronounced Episcopalian.
 Last Saturday there was 8 refreshing rain here Lightning struck twice in town in dangerous proximity to persons. The farm CTS have no reason to complain of the hay crop Rye is in the main excellent. Some fields of it were thinned by the cold of win ter. Apples abound; so do whortle and blackberries. Que farmer, after twice set ting two acres of tobacco to be destroyed by the cut worm, plowed the field and devoted it to corn for fodder. Still tobacco is, on the whole, making good show in the town, but at great cost of labor and vexation.
 William Dewey and Hattie Wells were re- cently married at Southwick, Mass, and are now running the farm here of MT. Henry Dewey, father of the groom. July 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
New York, New Haven x Hart

ford R. S., June 29. 1885 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS way train to Stamford6, *1:30, *2:40 *3:56 %, $500, $40, *7:00, *7:1O,715 milk train with pass. accommodation to South Norwalk, thence ex- *s:ss, 900 m, sundays, ss:5s, 4zo s:od osj a.. m., 500. *7:OO, 7:15, *S:3S D. m
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM Ka25 +15o E. m daily nd steRs FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFrELD-*1:oa night s5s 500 +i5o5 Il; ,a a m s .i;16 s:1s, *s;a6 p Hi WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS il 20 a. 10. daily except Sunday, with through car to Fabyan's FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and C. '. k. R. FOR 1S IsS SEW m ddsB osospt sasE PEv1 DENCE-+1:30, night, HOBO a. In., fast express *4:Oop. m. Fast Express, Sundays *1:30 night Newport gd Express trains *1o:so {, 30 a. m, *a:1o p. FOR BosToR osso Rght E SARTFFoRp snsfFS Nb nbt FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N Y & N RR sos g. m, 1s5 p m, sos p. m. fast express. FOR haFAS HaKTFoRDlP 5s6 P SPRINGFIELD MERrDEN Hartford e:52, s:oO *1oa5 *11 o5 il 20 a. m Ia:1c noon, *1:i6, s12, 5:o7 C555 to liartford), *6:26, FOR NEW LoRpoS, clga1 o;1 night. R % TOO *7:5ost10;30, 1o:35 a. m,, +a:1o, *4:0o 5O7, 6:1e ?; n m eco m. way to Guilford) Sundays VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at S:05 m., 125 *5:05 6:15 D. 5:05 P. m. Sundays Connect at Middletown witt Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with x. & N. K. and N. L. & N R. R., at Turnervie with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at s:0s a. .m.. 1:22, e:55 p. m.
 E. M REED, Vice President. *Express trains.
 +f.Ocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31

Rottse<s Age SmITH'S Philadelphia de III p.ts Sl 5i, per D dozen. The finest article of ths. k;nd ,a,t l:p in this country. Brewery established ov,f cen tury. fT\Ij mal2 '.sTlsei Si t.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
Farmer killed by L1ght.ine.

Dwight Wells, farmer living near Weth- ersfeld, was struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon as he was passing from his house to shed and instantly killed. The bolt struck tree and jumped, striking Wells in the mouth The storm was nearly over when he met his death. He was lifelong resident of Wethersfeld, having been born there thirty five years ago, and always pursued the business of farmer. He was married, but had no children, and lived on the farm with his aged mother. He is spoken of as a quiet, hard working man, who made few pretensions, but attended strictly to his own affairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
Funeral of the Late Th0m IS P. Rey-
 holds.

Funeral of the Late Thom P. Rey-
 holds.
 The funeral of the late Thomas P. Rey- holds took place from the residence of his father at No. 5 Hedge street yesterday after noon. There was present large attendance of sorrowing friends. The Rev. MT. Gibbons was the officiating clergyman. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. There was "gates ajar" emblem and three doves from B. H. Douglass & Sons, a knapsack from the Light Guard, a pillow and cross with dove from the Light Guard base ball club, pillow and dove from the Rosedale Social club, a large anchor and wreath from companions, pillow and harp from com panions and harp from cousin. The inter ment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The bearers were members of the several organi- zations to which the deceased belonged. Del egations from the Light Guard and St. Alloy sius society escorted the body to the ceme- tery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
MIisIeI1 I1amen11s.
Take All Nm All.

Take all the Kidney and Liver
 Medicines. Take all the Blood purifiers, Take all the Dyspesia and Indigestion
 cures, Take all the Ague, Fever and bilious
 specifies. Take all the Brain and Nerve force
 revives. Take all the Great health restorers In short, take all the best qualities of all
 these and the-best Qualities of all the best medicines in the world, and you will find that-Hop Bitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all--concencrated in them, And that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or-combined. Fail i'll A thorough trial will give positive proof of this
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
G4Iedica1.

(OLD INDIAN CURE) Is rapidly taking the lead of all other Blood Puri- fers, being the original 0. I. c. Purely vegetaa- be, having no potash, mercury. other drug in 1t whatever It is fast gaining the confidence of the public all over the country
 PERRY, Ga., June 16 1884 Old Indian Cure is perfect blood purifier:
 F. A. TOOMER, A. B., A. M., M D. After twenty years use of o. l. C., can safely recommend it as perfect blood purifier as our ma teria medica furnishes. JOSEPH PALMER, M D Itake pleasure in saying that after using bot ties of O. I. C., for case of Scrofula of years standing, am fully restored to health
 s. s. w. SMITH Echeconner. Ga. W. B. Jobson, Macon, Ga., writes:-Two bottles cured me sound and well of long standing case Of Rheu atiSm.
 If you suffer from any disease due to impure blood. certain cure is within your reach. Orders by mail promptly filled.
 The O. T. c. Co.,, PERRY. GA.
 And 42 Clinton Place, New York. At wholesale and retail at Whittlesey's Drug Store, New Haven.
 a27eo1S nr