davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

size rules - ecfpoEerol-s til9t -fs -
eB.a Is lnafs AID tAss very ottea
rs,uirs q reversal u the laiglnell1 Not
ease eaa bs fouad Ia Ehich ais al7ef-
eur rliiss have besn applied ~ Favor ~ epf-
oorafsoas than have often been spfl-sd -
Favor ~ iadisilra n Lac eases hall-
roa.ls .laags settle shea parties hase
u.srit.5fi.,sis CLAIMS a1.i make good proFls-
.oas Gsr injured eEaployes alld thelr fszai-
les. Tie De1aoerof yesterday contains
al ar. le % a Mr Hlifofd relative q hls
case. s.s.asa- bitter sttacz on JUICE
Casl..s asrag TIE bart that JUICE
Sl.eruoaI - gas elected as az anti
-s5lasal asau. ealeurred ia the opinion
ct all tas bl41..s cases ever trumpet az
fha Haifori case .s tue worst. tie bad a
ticket ahich si.s paached, as be admitted
g. Grand Rapids. bat the conductor
F claimed that II had been usei % Walton,
and made him pay twenty -tiye cents from
Mauton b Walton. Huford was nso-
lent and dl.ln't propose 10 BE- bulidozel
aud tie conductor laid his hand on ms
shoulder And told him he must pay 90 get
OF. tie then paid twenty-five cents and
rushed % ana sued the company Tor
heavy damages. The supreme Court re-
versed iadgment which he obtained and
when the case was returned be- was beat
en on tie merits, and it served him right.
Ia his letter be SAYS that every man, wo-
man and child : interested ia his ease
he is mistaken and magnliies ms lm-
portance. There is not man, woman OF
cbild Ia the United States who cares
continental about him OF hts picayune
twenty -fve-cent ease. He says be has nc
further recourse. Why certainly he has
He can recover his twenty-five cents bach
II be was wrongfully compelled to pay It
and Il would have been paid TO him with
ont trouble IN the first place If his ticke
had not been punched as he claimed Ih'
conductor gave him back the ticket SO h
would have It to show. and he dare no
produce il on the trial and did not, bu
tried to tell his own story as 10 wnethe
II was punched or not; but 1t didn
p work Ii is such cases AZ this that JUG
= Cooley IS being bounded ON.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

Syracuse Standard: Democratic pa
pers impress Il on the country tha'
cleveland Is ike Lincoln. We believe
Lincoln was not q Democrat.
Buffalo Telegraph: Some Democrats
are berlr.ning 10 fear that perhaps the
retiring Republicans are carrying OF the
suoils with them. and leaving nothing but
the irees Of Office behind them
Philadelphia Times: Some Democrats
who have been expecting Office will not
be much encouraged by the disturbance
that has been kicked mp about higgins.
Boston Herald: The encouraging re-
mort comes from Connecticut that ex-oen-
ator Eaton is very gloomy about the
r,ltfical situation" Things are gong
| very well when the Bouroons are oisle.
ahd peacetuhy as though lightning had
not been striking ever since the Inaugural
ton.
New York SIN: II Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr. Manning want frst-rate man for
Collector oi the Port OF New York. we
can tell them where to find one. His
name is
HaNRY W SuoCUM,
and lie lives in kings county.
Detroit Posts President Cleveland has
appou "a io8r ft-rign ministers. and of
the numbcg three are hardly known. even
by their ouu pMtv. outside of their re-
spective States The
fact that tie three other appoiDtees are
little known a. politicians does not nee
essarily detract from their reputation. At
least they are not men who have been or
feusively partisan in the past From all
appearances these four nominations viii
receive far more approval IN the Republi-
can than IN the Democratic party.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
Read What Vans Magic Oii or Fins
- pain Fss rcre or
the Peopis

We have used Fsn'e Magic oil for internal and
external app lica ions "a csses 81 olds. .Coic uts
Burns BRUISES etc.. and md none better. III ls
especially adaftei ro children. as II can b. used
wifi safety alld satisfaction, and We earnestly
recommend 30 tu parents
MusAegon. Scpt- ~ 1851. .,,,,,,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
J. W. EDDY

have used Vans Marie oil for Neuralgia and
frle ertir. b.. also our next door ueighbOr was
cured Iv 81. Joeiaus kielL by Internal use for
Sore Throat. combined vlfh severe Cough anu
hoar-,ness. also man hy The name oi stone
E,i-ti..re MS ,urod ~ ID 0f very severe Lame
haca. , cau never sas too much IN praise Oi your
tlE1c Jll.
Orsnd haven. April -, 1854 ,.,,.., ,,,,,.
Your truly. JACOB DESfhl1DEh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

GOIAG HhoI


TifalLt. rliiflE. ratt t'.ttA
ia.sesis.sfs iaklnE iIfe t1t d. uI. ffrftat fihks
c, s..4f.iss.Cflons bi tfNassu SEQ ttllt.hf 81 h
Il.irsii Tor ks, Anrl arriving liert si lusfIf n
tire following i--ulniiE.
Niet Isnfs-s has l0ssl NIts.Iila sl lls'ifsai Ga
Gfbnd hapids.
leaving IaTa ai lN 80 81. u. vlIt niu.ll'na tti 81
D.arait making GiTtef connections tui Hi l,aHH
Iaisi arriving "a NeN 1uTl q. fn- iiie n' 'iid
morning
psflof D. az on mail traiIis hoti aasi cad ~tfi-
Vie train lfsflilF af aia B., 81. FIA i-i' tf aiItf
c4aueoiiol vlli Milwaukee rte'.lii.r i'--la tAeti
Sunday.
Jhraut-. i'cst-is raCuffsl ai 3D.. a.. i q A pHlcr
in Morton hoUst niaes s,li si ihe .seltsi-
u. fIfItI iif. f.alt Afelt
GAD 81 li.Ihii Ir..iilt Aali.=s-i. ilcal.o.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

Cor MEssNoaE has at last arrived in
Washington. Now Wa shall know
whether Thomas A. Hendricks has any
rights which Grover Cleveland is bound
to regard Tie right of petition is still
exercised
JosftH ~ 5EsouE who did so well By
Friend faimer vill bc apt to need all
his friends by lle iile the committee Of
investigation appointed by the Legisla-
turr are ready to report ON his brilliant
admin.stratinL
Ex-oo7 Bmo elected 70 succeed Mr..
Garland 8s 0.mato- from Arkansas, is not
hke.g to develop Che promnence which
his prsdecesssr asl .n the National Upper
house he ameu of what would be
termed "resreetao.e ablihes~
Wsyrrp l Moses W Field. Demo
cratic candidate er Hegui just a small
two-line noti.e n f.e Detroit Free Press
that he = .e.naiiate. The Pre- Press
faarif orst'es wa sentences that avoid
this atufnol- lrreuhackers name.
MDoe M,nsr was good sollier and
lest pn arm lura- TIE war. Democratic
journals arrls 'ou this that he should
be- elected g she position Judge Cooley
has 'i'.ed 81 SD mueh honor and ability.
1r Morse artr,ed sad has no spectral
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

W. have usei your Magic OIL Tor several year.
family mo.liaine VIZ. Barns. Bruises sore
Tir,..t. Colds. etc. hence truly recommend II t'
tAe public. hLs. r. NANDEisf hAn~o.
Patterson n. j.. Feb H. ls5i.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

sIa.la on ,,ita great satisfaction. One OF ON
..a.ssssr.ss fasPss siis.
.fi re- li,t -fe l' Creu the chllts throat and
f" iar fii,fin out. Ills 1 did not approve of
ui.H lH'i a a7 no sapa of tle clillds recover /
c'ii9i-ieti- FINALLY oir neghb0r Mrs. r. Wander
"tfis guess "l'it hottie of your Magic Oil and
a'H7i ~ "e would use tit would cost us moth
ing Me gave the child three or tive drm.s in
efAl-iS efes2 hour, and poultioed The sole9 Of it,
- "i,,. ONION. ami n,iiAed iis throat well with
A- tt wanted Ip SNOW what We LHd gwen
cilid' as i b. s1tned -o much easier / told him
we u-si u- Aiaelc Ci he said keep ri..it on
l7Iili q as ia'.. was 5'tter than he could uo.
haF tnulhea Ars. Nanderwerp 81 thousand time4
Tor heT kintle--, and ! sincerely tlssnk Won far
Jour Neinaolt medicine. Yours truly.
Mrs. \. ID. PAIN
Vans Nagic on OF King If Pain is ulannfsc-
ui.d hy \. d. .n' crilnle, MGskegon, Micn..
ino s SOLID b, IA dealers.
or s-.e q, retail in Gfand Rapids at the follow
HA ifa4 stores. II. j. hiam, Peek Brothers 4
y. i-eoit b. /. Inam. =. Il. Wilson, and ".
-. fanie uN.a- also d. 4. I.uys il Co. Andrew
'.f"'. alh i,. iAll sumuliar For sale at whole
aie Pos Ha1slln- Perkins a co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

MusEegon. Mich.
RlRN. q. NsTDEELfSDE:-We have used your
sIaria on ,,fta great satisfaction. One of ON
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-17

In an interview with Mr. Geo. Clark
one of the owners Of the Tin Mountain,
We were pleased to learn that a shaft
has been commenced at the end of the
open cut, on the west side of the hill.
They have sunk about ten feet and
struck the foot wall of the vein, or as
we should say one of the veins, for We
have always contended there were at
least three veins running through that
mountain, side by side, making belt of
veins; that each will be found separate
and distinct when they get down to n
level with thv uuttuIn or ,iic gui.,., ...l
that this belt Of east and west veins is
crossed at the top Of the mountain by a
cross vein running northerly and
southerly. and that this crossing has
caused the blowout at that point, and
that the blending Of all Of them ha
gone to make what We call the Tin
Mountain. From what we have seen OF
this class of veins we are willing to give
this opinion publicly and to wait for de-
develmenis 10 prove whether we are right
or wrong. Ifno mistakes are made we
anticipate in the development of that
IN ne q grand and valuable property
The indications are all good thus far.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-17
Qualifications OF Voters.

There seems to be considerable dis
pute and lack Of agreement in regard to
our election laws. Many not being
aware that the law was changed or
amended by our last Legislature. We
therefore, for the information of such
parties and to correct all misunder-
standing in the matter, have thought
proper to give reprint of the law, so
far as it applies to the qualifications of
voters. 1t reads as follows:
An Act to Amend Section AZ of Chapter
q Of the Political Code entitled "Elec.
tions."
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Dakota:
SECTION l. TINE REQUIRED IN COUNTY,
ETC. That section Al Of chapter u OF
the Political Code entitled Elections
be amended by striking out from said
section the following words Twenty
days in the county and five davs in the
precinct" and inserting in lieu thereof,
as follows: SIXTY days in the county
and twenty days in the precinct"
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and approval.
Approved. February 26. 1885.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-17
u. 8. Marshal for Dakota.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The long con-
test as to who should be the United
States marshal Of Dakota has at last
been settled by the appointment Of ID.
w. Maratta. or Captain Dan" Maratta
AZ he is called on the river. This was
an appointment, at one time it was
thought that Mr.. Mccormack would be
the appointee, but there was no telling
who would be the lucky one till the an
nouncement was made. II was only
the other day that Maratta telegraphed
home that Mccormack would be the
lucky man.
We think this appointment a very
proper one. Though we know Mr.. Al
len, the present incumbent, to be nice
man and capital story teller, yet we do
not suppose there is man in Dakota
more widely known or more universally
respected than Capt. Dan Maratta.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-17
exception, however, we think the rule

exception, however, we think the rule
~ first stated holds good. Still, though
We have no porphyry and the limestone
ID quite remote, yet. nevertheless, there
is great deal Of silver in the southern
Hills, and there is hardly gold mine
that does not carry more or less silver
in combination with the gold.
Of the precious metal mining in the
southern Hills, the mining for gold has
been carried on almost to the exclusion
Of all other mining. And aside from
the placer the free-milling process has
alone been attempted. While we know
We have a great many mines that yield
fair return by this process, yet the
yield falls SO far short of the actual val
lie rs shown by fire assay that we are
convinced, and have been for long
time, that the free milling is not the
process best adapted for the ores Of this
camp. We have ores here which will
average across the vein 5000 per ton,
and some choice ore running up into
the thousands, yet. by the free milling
process a paltry IS per ton has been a
good average yield. This we submit is
to much of a waste, and some other pro-
cess must be instituted to save the gold
We say, now that the day for the free
milling process in Custer county has
gone by, and We will further add from
what we now know Of the mineral in
this camp, that they never had any bust
ness here in the first place We have
an abundance of high grade gold ore in
this district, and we believe the way to
treat it is by pulverizing, concentrating,
and smelling the concentrates. This
will apply in certain measure to many
mines in other parts Of the Black Hills
but more particularly to the mines
around Custer.
ITO be continued in our ne1tl
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-17

The net debt Of the United States has
now gone below 81, 800, 100000 for the
first time since the war Twenty years
ago it was $2,7O0,000,O 900.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-17

The republican convention to nomi-
nate officers for the new state Of Dakota
will meot at Huron, Oct. 2lst, 1895.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
FEARFUL FALL.

Young MAN Falls Into an Air-HolN
Whore lie Remains Five Days.
READING, PA. September 9.--On Wedncs-
day morning last, Henry Kick, with his
wife and nneteey-y ear-Old son, went to the
Blue Mountains, in Lebanon County, few
miles from their house, in search of noun
tain rod tea. In their rambles, the son be-
came separated from his parents, so that
when the time came for returning home the
boy was not to be found. The fathcy
searched until late in the night, assisted by
kind neighbOrs, but no trace of the missing
lad could be found. The hills were
again searched over on Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday ard Mon.
day. and, although disappointment met
them at the close of each days search, and
neighbOrs thought it useless to pursue fur
Their search. the father hoped and be-
leved he would find his lost boy. 1t was
believed that the boy had accidentally
stepped into one of the many air holes Of
the old coal mines and met his death either
by starvation or from the fail. At the
mouths of many OF the mine shafts
the old man would call hun
6reds Of times for his boy anG
then listen eagerly for u response
Yesterday morning he saw an open air hole
at the edge of hill and thought to give one
more trial before giving up kneeiine
down he called: 'CiaytOn arc you down
there" Again he called and was answered
by groan. Finally weak voice answered:
''Ycs. Father. am here"
with tears in his eyes. the father bade
his son be of good cheer, and that he would
get rope and bring him TO the surface. Mr.
Kick lowered a rope of 100 feet into the
shalt when the son announced that it was
too short Additional rope was spliced &c
the end and it soon reached the lad. lie
was cautioned to tie it securely under his
arms. which he did. though it took him
Ion: while in his weak condition. Slowly
he was drawn to the surface. more dead thar
alive. His feet were mashed and his limbs
swollen. He had been without food oil
drink at the bottom Of the shaft, $50 fee,
deep. for five days, and when his old father
gathered him into his arms, he became un
conscious. 1t is feared he will not recover
Ii he does. it will be necessary to amputatt
his legs When broth wa, given him the
lad stated he was not hungry. His incO
herent account Of his sufferings and ankle
ties brought tears to the eyes Of those wht
listened to it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
THE CROPS.
Report Of the Department Of AgrIcu
ture.

Report OF the Department Of Agricui-
ture.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Sep
TENDER report Of the Department of Agri-
culture says: The condition of spring
wheat has been impaired since the LIST OF
August in the Northwest district of princi-
pal productions, the heavy rams, followed
BY extreme heat between the first and
middle of August, just before harvest,
shriveling the grain ami causing rust
Heavy wind storms Frustrated and injured
large fields. In Nebraska there is some
complaint of smnt and a little in Dakota.
Chinch bugs have done some damage i'm
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The injury was
greater in August than in July. The gen.
eral average for all the spring wheat il
So against 95 in August of the crop of
last year. 156.00O.C CSC bushels. Returns of
winter wheat are almost identical in results
with those Of July. The general average is
65.S against IS in July. Except as result
OF spring may change the present expecta-
ton of the winter wheat area it may be
placed at 217.0O0.O00 bushels, and the re-
naming area at about 134, 600. 900. II the
injuries reported in stock should prove to
be greater than ut present apparent a few
millions of reduction might still accrue.
The condition of corn still continues high,
ranging from 30 to 100 in State averages
TIE ge2eral average is IS against 96 in Au-
gust. 1t was "a last year in September.
Frosts have wrought very little injury and
will be capable of little if deferred ten days
The prospect is still favorable for q crop
slightly above the average.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
THE ASCENDING TRUSTEES.

They Declare a Chicago Man to be the
Cause of Their Ra<cality.
WASHINGTON, Ind, September .-There
are some new developments in the Dawes
County trustee frauds. Grimsiey, Brown
and Clark, the Ascending trustees, have
been seen and interviewed in Hamilton.
Ont. ). c. Billheimer, one of the attorneys
of Washington. went to Canada shortly
after they disappeared, and came across
them in Hamilton. Biilheimcr has just r,,-
turned. and says: when 1 arrived in
Hamilton, Ont, l found three of the
giOOmiest trustees / ever saw in my life.
They looked sad and forsaken, but offered
no apologies or explanations concerning
their schemes. They blamed a Chicago
party for good part Of the mischief.
don't believe the three trustees
have much left, but l think the Chicago
man beat them out of about all they had
raised on the fraudulent warrants, because
the paper was made out to his order. am.
he made TO promise to hand over III.
money TO them as he disposed of the pa
pers. 1t is fact, however, that neither of
them can approximate how much papei
they had issued" The total amount can
not be less than $3.50, 600 for three town
ships. This and the fact that Posey County
has discovered an apparently illegal issue
Of $50, 900 Of certificates by former trustee
has caused CONSERVATION among the people
Of this section, and may result in al extra
session of the Legislature for the purpose
Of amending the laws which at present al
Low township trustees almost unlimited
power in raising money for which value re-
ceived does not enter IS a consideration.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
THE WYOMING MASSACRE.

Arresting the observation-disclosures Dy-
ing In the Hills aud Devcmred by Coyotes
Troops Despatched to the Scene.
CHEYENNE, wy. T., September T.
Yesterday was comparatively quiet
day at Rock Springs. Ten more arrests
have been made, making sixteen in all.
Warrants have been issued for number
OF other miners who have fed to the
hills. The charges against the prisoners
are serious, consistin. of murder, arson
and robbery. They hive been sent to
Jail at Green River, and will be given a
preliminary hearing tomorrow. There
are only a few miners at
work, and since the arrival of the troops
the saloons have been rcopcncd. No
more bodies have been discovered. A
Chinaman arrived in Green River last
night in an exhausted condition. lie said
h had not tasted water nor TODD in two
days. His compln.ons persisted in the
hills, and their bodies were eaten by
wolves. He reported that many other
China men had died from wounds aud ex-
haustion while escaping out of the hills
10 the railroad.
Ali of the Chinamcn employed ut Almy,
numbering 400, have been sent 10 Evans.
ton under protection OF troops. II is re-
ported that the Evanston miners have
notified the Chimes. that they must leave
that place. Beckwith & Quinn, of Evans.
ton, bankers and wholesale grocers. are
the contractors who supplied the miners
at Amy AID Rock Spring with coolies.
They will not employ any more Chinese
labor, and will, 1t is sail, send them out
of this section of the cOuntry
A gatling gun and 1000 rounds of am
munition was sent TO Evanston from
Cheyenne in anticipation OF trouble.
Governor Warren is now ut Evanston.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
HASTY WORK.
Terrible Decd Of mn Illinois Girl Who Was
Crossed in Love.

Terrible Decd Of mn Illinois Girl Who Wa
Crossed in Love.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL, September s.-An
alleged poisoning case creates great ex-
element a: st. Joseph, near here. II
occurred in the family of Hiram Pea.
body respected AMI wealthy citizen.
Mrs. Peabody, Mr.. Peabody and Miss
Belle Hasty all died very suddenly at In.
tervals of two weeks. with q disease
which was called neuralgia Of the stom-
acn. Silas Peabody, to whom Miss
Hasty was formerly engaged, was
taken violently Ill, hut recovered.
1t is alleged that Miss Hlstv bought q
package of "Rough on Rats" just before
the first death, and that a package of this
poison was found pinned to au undersar-
ment Of Miss Hasty's taken of just be.
fore she died. The community is great.
iy excited over the theory that Miss
lIasiy poisoned young Peabody's par
ents. They opposed her marriage to him,
and the latter .termined to kill herself
and her lover. Miss TASTY bore good
reputation
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
For Girls Only.

'She won't do. Marie; she won
do" said the man of the house, Just il
time to upset the negotiations between
the mistress and new nursery maid
"Why. dear. don't you like her?'
'She's not young enough"
That's why 1 was engaging her
She's not young"
That's why object"
Henry, what do you mean"
Il want young. pretty. bright girl,
with a clean white apron and q pretty
cap"
oh. yes. 1 suppose You do"
''You are wrong. my dear. l did moi
mean that"
WHAT"
''Your tone was significant No ]
have theory. l think that children
grow up Il good deal like the people
who take care of them"
oh" and she began to cry, Il sup
pose you don't Ike to have your chill
dren grow up like their mother"
MY dear. don't be ridiculous.
mean that they get to speak and act
like their nurses, and wish my chill
dren to have no mannerisms that will
be offensive"
what kind of nurse did you have,
Henrv?'
Madam" he said rather confused.
~. Il had colored nurse. but il
doesn't work with boys. San From.
cisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
The Wyoming Riots.

CHEYENNE, WYO.. September 10.-It is
understood that Lieutenant Colonel Chy.
man, in command of the two companies Of
regulars at Rock Springs. has requested to
be reinforced by additional troops. 1t Is
sur,nised that preconcerted movement lie
on hand to rescue the ringleaders of the
outbreak, now in Jail at Green River. who
were to have had preliminary examine.
ton yesterday, but who did not on account
of the unav oidabe absence of Judge A. B.
Conway. who il expected there In day or
two. There are no developments Mt Evans
ton. The situation is practically unchanged.
The miners at Alma are still idle. 1t is re-
ported that General Manager Galloway Of
the Union Pacific has notified Beckwith
and Quinn, the Chinese contractors, that
they must get the Chinese out of Evanston
and Alma Immediately. The necessary
Orders have i,een given to troops in care Of
q threatened attack.