davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
Grand Rapids
NATIONAL BANK.

Ut NNNNU HNFIUos WlIHFOFNs
Organized March 1850
Capital, $500 600
Surplus, 8 GO, 900.
EDWIN =. UHI. FREEMAN GODFREY
President Nloe- President
WM. MiDDI1 OMB Cashier.
rE- Interest az per cent. leT annum on ali
time deposits.
DIRHTIoRs
Edwin +, Ohi. FREEMAN Godfrey
1eo H. Long. Enos Putnam.
" "a. q. HerpolshelmeF. III. J. lara
ID. II. Waters Jos Hol.sanaan
Geo. {. kimbali Charles ~ HazeltiBe
h hngienan. Thomas -. Silmson
Wm. Widdicomh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
Read What Vans Magic Oil or fsng
- Pain -as ccre CT
the Peoeis

We have used Vans Mako OF for internal ana
external applications IL oases lf llills ,lic Culs
bnrLe, brtisea. etc. GEd ind acme teS4er. IL AZ
especially adapted u ciildren - Il can be- glssd
with safety and satisfaction. and ~e earnestly
feoelnIneIsd Il "a lszfenis
MuskeSon. et.i,l ~ lsc4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

DARTlES CONTEMPLATING TRIP TO
Europe or sending for friends there. will
ind 10 their interest 10 call the undersigned
Agent OF White Star and Dominion Line Of ocean
steamers for tickets. 4. w. Tower. room ID
Houseman block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.
Strikers Force Ironworkers to Quit Work
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July This morn
ing 1900 strikers from the iron mills at
Newburgh marched into the city and visit
ed the Chisholm shovel works on Case
avenue. This establishment is operated
by the Chisholms, who also own con-
trolling interest in the Cleveland rolling
mills. The strikers forced the workmen
out and closed down the factory They
then proceeded to the Union screw works
on Case avenue. They We're denied ad-
mittance whereupon they broke in the
windows and forcibly took possession of
the place. The workmen here quit rather
than have riot and at 1870 p. m. the estab-
lishment closed. Several men were badly
hurt bv stones.
At the screw works which are partly
owned by the Chisholms, the mob carri Il
everything before them. The doors were
battered down with heavy pieces of tim
Der and pins We're dashed through the
windows. Mr.. Fayette Brown, president
of the company, was struck on the head
with club and quite seriously injured.
Girls employed in the packing rooms
tainted and orders were quickly given to
stop the engines and stop work. The
strikers then left the city and returned to
the 18th ward. The police were rapidly
moving toward the scene of the riot when
hostihties ceased and they returned to
their beats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10

with the individual, existence completely
ended. Murray was a native of Orwell,
and was noted for his eccentricities,-
among them non-resistance and vegetari-
anism. He did not shave or cut his hair,
and was noted for other things of like
character
The State fish commission is now trying
to perfect arrangements so as to stock
many streams with trout the coming year
and hope to supply more salmon of both
species. The carp will be supplied this
fall. They will thrive in muddy waters
and comparatively stagnant ponds where
there are no other fish and some of the
earliest carp put into Vermont waters
now weigh from one to five pounds.
Landlocked salmon have been put in Ver-
mont water this season. as follows Mem
phremagog lake, $4,000 Willoughby lake,
5000 Island pond, Brighton, 1000 Meals
pond, Lunenburgh, 5000 Halls pond,
Newbury, 2OOO Fairlee lake, Fairlee, 1000 !;
pond in Brattleboro, 5000. River salmon !:
Nulheghan river, 1000 Passumpsic river,
$4,000 Wells River, 5000 Waits River
5000; White river, 1000 Black river, 5000 !;
SaNton's river, 5000; West river, 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
CHICAGO STRIKERS YIELD AT LAST.



CHICAGO. July 7.-Notwithstanding the
riotous demonstrations yesterday the West
Division Street Railway company sent out
thirty-two of its cars at 1:10 O'Clock this
morning, on the Madison, Randolph, Lake
and Nanburen street lines. Six or eight
policemen rode each car while on the streets
were patrolled by reserve force. The
strikers this morning, addressed letter to
the president of the West Division Street
Car company, stating that they were will
ing to compromise on a basis TO be deter
mined by three judges of the courts.
In answer to this President Jones sub
mitted to the strikers proposition that
the sixteen discharged men be reinstated
with the exception of those of the number
against whom a charge of neglect of duty
or incompetency can be made and sus-
tanned. The demand on the company the
day before the strike was that the dis
charged men be taken back and guar
anty given that in the future no
man would be dismissed with
out a chance to defend himself
against the charge preferred against him,
President Jones stipulate that all the
men on strike first return to work when
he will submit the l6 discharged mems
cases to any three diSintereSted persons TO
determine whether there was not proper
| cause for their discharge.
At meeting of the striking street car
drivers and conductors tonight it was
agreed to accept President Jones's last
proposition and return to work tomorrow.
In this way the last barrier to a settle
ment of differences by arbitration is re-
moved as upon the return of the men the
company agreed to submit the question of
the reinstatement of the discharged men
to disinterested parties for final de-
ciSlOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10

BosToN, July S.-The journal will print
tomorrow estimates of the hay crop in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
based upon returns received from nearly
three hundred points i'll those States
The prospects may be summarized thus /:
Maine 963, 900 tons loss of about fifteen
per cent as compared with the largest
crop; New Hampshire 40l 900 tons, as
against Az 900 in 1854, and 63l 200 in 1883 !;
Vermont $4,000 tons, the smallest in ten
years, during which the average has been
|. 100 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10

NEW YORK, July s.-Lieutenant w, II.
Schuetze of the United States navy start
ed on his trip to Siberia to-day. He sailed
on the steamer Fulda, bearing presents
from the United States government to the
Russians who aided in the search for the
shipwrecked crew of the arctic exploring
steamer ,Jeannette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
strikers and Ohicers have IA Conflict.

BAY CITY, Mich, July S.-The mill
strikers are stronger than ever to-day. At
Rust's mill a conflict took PLACE between
the strikers and officers, clubs being free
ly used Two men were arrested and Jail
ed A crowd is now around the station
demanding the release of the prisoners,
which is refused. Every mill on the river
has shut down. The owners say they will
remain closed until the trouble is over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
THE GREAT STRIKE ENDED.
street Cars Again Running at Chicago
other strikes.

CHICAGO, July S.-The strike of the
west division street car drivers and con-
ductors is over and the cars are running
as usual on all the lines of the company
to-day. The men reported for duty at 5
o'clock this morning. Some of those work
ing for the company during the strike
taken ont, but they were sent home by the
officers in charge and some of them were
beat on their way, though the carmen dis
avow all responsibility for the outrages. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10

N, z. Story, II. ". Bell and S. l.. Gates
are at home from the L. V. NJ at Bur
lington .,. Children's day, or Rose sun
day was observed at the Univarsalst
church on Sunday. A childrens concert
was held in the evening .. Fred c. Page
will enter the University of Vermont this
fall ,.. The only attractions for the Fourth
here were IA base ball game between the
North Hyde Park and Morrisvile mines,
on the old fair grounds, resultingin score
Morrisyille nine, and IA race of three
miles, won by Stub" Stone The Uni
versalist ladies held IA picnic at the town
hail on Saturday afternoon. Robbins S
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
Final Buriel Of Louis Riel.

Winnipeg Special: Riers remains were
laid to rest beneath the Catholic cathedral
at st. Boniface, theauthorities being afraid
to bury them in grave as they might be
stolen. To show the esteem in which the de-
ceased rebel was held, his people bore his re-
mains upon their shoulders all the way from
st. Vital, almostsix miles To see the stall
wart. rugged forms OF eight ha II breeds with
boards c overed with frost struggling under
their load was a sight never to be forgotten.
Two PAGES in front OF the coffin walked
Riel's two brothers. Joseph and Alexandra
both stalwart specimens Of their race
The first sleigh in the procession contained
Riel's mother, his two sisters and his wife,
The poor old woman on leaving the house in
sisted on walking IN the procession, and did
SO as long as her failing strength would bear
her up. She was at last obliged to ride in
a sleigh. The ordinary requim mass was
celebrated by the clergy at the cathedral
The poor mother was weeping piteously.
as were also other members OF the family
and relatives, large number OF whom
were present.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
The Burial Of Vanderbilt,

The Vanderbilt family desired the re-
mains Of the husband and father to be
conveyed to the tomb with as little dis
play as possible, and their wishes. were re.
spected. Fifth avenue is not much given
to display, even when million
aire is carried to his tomb and
when the, hour for the funeral of Will
lam III. Vanderbilt arrived Friday morning
tile 10th, there were but few indications,
even in the neighborhood OF the Vanderbilt
home that any thing unusual was going on.
just three flags fattered at half mast among
q plenty OF bare poles. No badge of Grape
was seen anywhere except on the little
electric bell at the Vanderbilt mansion.
The ceremonies in the church were simple
Episcopal burial services. They were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR. Cooke, the pas
tor, and Mr.. Clapp. Bishop Potter
was present in his robes, but did
not participate. The priests met the pail
bearers at the door OF the church and pre-.
coded them down the center aisle, chanting
as they walked along. Preceding the coffin
walked the pail bearers, wearing white
sashes. They were:
Chauncey NJ. Depew, j. Pierrepont Nor.
gan, Charles Rapallo, William Turnbull,
William Bliss, George J. Magee. G. NJ. Berger,
Charles c. Clark, Judge John r. Brady, w.
Z. Scott, D. O.. Mills and S. Nv. Caldwell.
The remains were taken to a ferry boat
and thence to New York, Staten Island,
where il located the Vanderbilt mansoleum
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
Casualty Rec ord.

About 5000 bushels ofwheat broke the
{ O0r Of the new mill at DEVILS Lake, Oak.
q loss OF So, 600.
Samuel W. Patchen, OF Patchen Bros,
: New York brokers, fell down the stairs at
the Brooklyn club and was instantly kill
! cd. He was wealthy, popularsand q mem
Der OF the stock exchange.
Near Youngstown, Ohio, two young men,
Harry Phillips and Richard Huhges, engag-
ed In q wrestling match in stable. Phil
lips was thrown into stall under the heels
OF q horse and was kicked SO badly that
he will die. a5 q
Ia crossing of the Texas Central rail.
way, near Bryan, Tex, Rev. 70. w ilson and
: two daugh ters, while returning home in 4
wagon, were struck BY an engine. All three
{ we're instantly killed! The engineer has
been arrested s. ts
The Daisy Touring mill and also the EN-
pire Touring mill Of Milwaukee were burned.
The Daisy mill had a capacity of 500
bushels per day. The mill was owned by
e. r. Allis d Co. The machinery and Ak
ztures were valued at 500. 600 It's
capacity was about 600 barrels per day.
The Empire mill was owned BY Hon. Cas- -
per M. Sanger and z. H. Seamans. It's
capacity was about 400 barrels per dav.
The Daisy mill was valued at 500, 600
and i q total loss. The loss 81 the En-
rtEes fs placed at 5000, 700. which Is con-
sldsred modest estimate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
An Elizabethan Dinner.

In Elizabethan days the first course
on great occasions would probably be
wheaton flummery, stewed broth or
spinach broth, or snaallage, Cruel, or
hotchpot. The second consisted of
fish, among which wemay note lam
preys, poor John, stock fish, and
sturgeon, with side dishes of porposse.
The third course comprised quakinc
paddings, bag puddings. black pud-
eilngs. white pHddings, and narrow p,,d-
etings. Then came veal, beef, capons.
humble pie. mutton, narrow pasties.
Scotch collops, wild fowl, and game.
In the fifth course all kinds Of sweets.
creams in all their varieties. c,,staras.
cheese, cakes, iellies, warden pies,
suckets. sillabnbs, and SO ON; to be
followed perhaps by white cheese and
tansy cake. For the drinks. ale and
beer, Wine, sack, and numerous va
r'eties Of mead or nethe, lin. some Of
which were eoncocted out OF as MANY
as fiye-and twenty herbs, and erered-
CLIENT OF sweet country perfumes
ChaMbers's journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
Personal Mention.

DR.. John Steele a pioneer Of st. Paul and
Minnesota, died at ST. Paul
Modjeska and company had a narrow
escape from a serious railroad wreck while
/, en- route to Detroit.
The death is announced Of Clarence Whist
.er, the wrestler, in Australia. Whistler
/, was born near Delphi, Ind, in 1856.
Gen Nathan Goff congressman from the
Marksburg wv. Va.) district, has fallen
! heir, by the death OF an uncle, to about
.sSS5db, GOO.
( ,Fhe late w. w. Gilman, of Sullivan
f county. N. Y, left an estate worth So, OOO,-
900, the proceeds OF his tanneries His
brother George, in New York city. is worth
: 81, 100000.
There is sorrow among his classmates at
the military academy, West Point, over the
death OF Cadet John w. Cooling, Of Massa-
.chasetts, Of the third class BY heart dis
There is no truth in the statement that
I Mr. Pendleton and wife are dissatisfied
! with their position in Berlin The letters
4 which have been received from them con-
tain expressions which contradict all;re-
!. ports of the kind. f5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
General News Notes.

Natural gas has been found at Sidney,
Ohio, at a depth of $50 feet.
Eaton & Co.. notions, at Des Moines, fail.
ed with liabilities Of over So, 200.
There are 100 disabled veterans in the
soldiers home at Grand Rapids, Mich.
At a mass meeting in Cleveland 81, 500
| was subscribed to the Parnell fund.
A party of French Canadians are suffer
ing greatly from exposure at Burlington
Iowa.
! About all the officers in Illinois, state and
municipal are on the committee to receive
Parnell.
Joseph Smith, the Irish informer in the
Phoenix Park case, is alive and under police
protection.
1t is semi-officially announced that the
Ohio supreme court will decide the Gin
cinnati election cases in favor of the Demo.
Gratis.
Ex-Gov. Rockwalter.o of Ohio explains how
the United States is in danger of losing it's
foreign trade by the activity of England in
| the East.
Washington Camp, Sons OF America, will
raise the funds to liquidate a debt resting
upon Washingt headquarters at Valley
Forge, Pa.
The expectation ofwheat from The United
States for the year ending July L, 1885, ex-
ceeded by 22,OOO,00O bushels that OF the
previous year.
Twenty sophomores at the WISCONSIN
university were suspended for absence from
the military drill, and the students mani.
fest much ind gnation.
a train over one mile long, carrying l.
sS44,S31 pounds of Gotten and other
freight, was taken into New Orleans over
the Mississippi Valley railroad
Another body was incinerated at the
Mount .Olivet cremntory Brooklyn, that OF
Martin III. iGOldschm of No 3O6 East
Seventy Fourth street, New York, who died
a few days ago.
Joseph Dion, the billiard player, who ID
confined in Bloomingdale asylum, is said
to be improving, and at present seems per
fectly sane. There is billiard table in his
room, on which he practices for hours each
day.
At Salt Lake, Chief Justice Zane, in the
case OF Deputy United States Marshal
lVandercook arrested charged with lewd-
which makes the offense named q misde.
meanor. 5
Atlanta's artesian well i'll the heart 81
che city, now nearly $500 feet deep, has
begun q steady flow and now runs q solid
stream Of abont 2OO.O gallons daily.
The supply is inexhaustible, and the city
will have many other wells dug and gel
therefrom it's water.
a hand Of twenty five 81 Knights Of The
Switch rode to the house, 81 BENJAMIN
Scott, near Corydon, Ind, and ordered
| him to take his mixed children from 4 white
school in the neigh orhood and send then
ment lest he did az commanded,H Scott com
lplied with the request -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
Foreign Gossip.

The coolest weather experienced for five
years prevails in England
The marquis and marchioness of Lorne
| will visit Canada in the spring.
1 The statement of the Imperial Bank OF
\ Germany shows an increase of specie oil
/ S,479,OO0 marks. =s5
Queen Victoria has donated the sum OF
$4,000 to the Darmstadt fund for the relief
OF wounded Bulgarians.
Mrs. Alice Bryant, OF GAINESVILLE, o.. com
mltted suicide by emitting her throat with
a razor. Cause bad health
| The Earl Of Carnarvon,. lord lieutenant
OF Ireland, has appointed Mr.. O'Keefe, a
Nationalist, high sheriff Of Limerick.
The donations to the Irish parliamentary
fund amount to Sc, Alb. OF this sum Ire
land contributed 81, 673, America IS, 900,
and other places $500.
The late King Alfonso was grossly ur.
faithful to his queen. He was not very
particular either. as to the women upon
whom he bestowed his attentions.
The prince OF Wales has sent his check
Tor twenty-o one guineas to the Royal Ag-
rlcutural Society OF Ireland to form a
prize fort the Irish tenant-farmer class.
There are forty cases of smallpox at ST.
Anne de r. Focatiere, Quebec, where there
are zoo students and a population Of 4,
OOO. Great excitement prevails there, and
many families are leaving the place.
The British high commissioners in New
Guinea reports that tobacco is not only
smoked by men, women and children there,
but it is the small coin of the country
and no trade can be carried on without it.
Unitsd States Consul Frisbie, at Lyons,
France, has made an interesting report to
the subject OF champagne as commercial
barometer. He discovers that in good
times the American orders for champagne
are larger than in bad times which is not
great discovery.
T.. A. Mantel, member of parliment, has
entered an action against Mayor Beure
grand, OF Montreal. as proprietor OF La
Patrie charged Mantel with accepting {,
lSl4, 600 contract ais a bride to support
the government in the matter of hanging
Riel.
The German bundesrath has unanimous.
~ approved the bill for the construction
OF the longspoken-of ship canal between
the Baltic, the Elbe and the North sea.
The canal will cost Germany about $39.-
700, 900. 1t is to bestrongly fortified, and
will have a great military as well as COM
mercial value
The activity and daily increasing strength
OF the Egyptian forces have at last at
tracted the attention Of the British gov.
eminent to the serious state of affairs in
Egypt, and to the fact that the present
British force is not adequate to cope with
the formidable army Of the new mahdi.
The government has decided to send a new
expedition to the Soudan, and it is being
prepared for immediate departure for
Egypt. The frontier field force in Egypt
consists Of about 5000 men, under the
command of Brig. Gen. Grenfell, one-hali
the force being British and the remainder
Egyptian.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16

1 Propsrfy-Ths other Ghiiire res Get 60
OK, GOO Each.
Ex-Judge Rappallo. followed by Chaun-
& eeys Depew Cornelius Vanderbilt, William
b, Frederick Nv. nd George Vanderbilt,
/ IN the order named, entered the snrrogate's
Office in New York, and Immediately APP
peared before Probate Clerk Beckett
for the purpose Of fling the will
1T is of great length and Embraces many
details which are Of no public interest. In
short, he leaves $40, 600. 900 TO each Of his
eight children, and the magnificent palaces
in which they now live--to his wife, his
late residence, and its contents, stables,
horses, pictu es, etc. etc., and 5000, 900 y
year, in lieu Of dover and to public charities,
81, 900, 900. All the rest, residue and re-
mainder OF all property and estate, real.
personaland mixed Of any description and
Wheresoever situated, he gave unto his two
/ sons. Cornelius Vanderbilt and William K.
Vanderbilt, in equal shares; and to their
heirs and assins, for their use forever. The
amount is estimated at about 500, OOO,-
600, which will give each $50, 600, 900, which
4 sum is donbtles equal or nearly equal to the
holdings OF any living individual in the
country. a disposition to perpetuate the
family's supremacy in the business world,
however, is seen in the provision in the
will which directs that the railroad stocks
shall be held in bulk, and not disposed OF
without the consent OF every person con-
cerned.
The requests for public and charitable
purposes are as follows:
Igiye and bequeath to the board OF trust
OF the Vanderbilt university of Nashville,
Tenn, incorporated under the laws of the
state OF Tennessee, 5000. 900 OF the second
mortgage bonds of the Lake Shore & Aichi-
gan Southern railroad company, to be APP
piled to the usages and purposes of said
university.
give and bequeath to the following
named societies and incorporated bodies,
organized under the laws Of the state OF
New York, the sums hereinafter specified,
VIZ: 10 the Domestic and Foreign Mission
airy society OF the Primitive Episcopal
church of the United States of America,
500, 600 for domestic purposes; to St.
Lnkes hospital, Incorporated in the year
1850, $lOO,O0O; to the Young Mems
Christian Association of the City of New
York, 500, OOt; to the General Theological
Seminary ofthe Primitive Episcopal Church
ofthe City OF New York, So q, 900; to the New
York Bible and Common Praye
Book society, whereof the bishop
is president $4,000; to the
Home for Incurables, incorporated
in 1885, $4,000; to the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Missionary Society for Sea-
men in the city and port OF New York, $50,
600; to the New York Home for intemper-
ate Men, $50, 900; to the New Aork Prot
estant Episcopal Mission society Of the
city OF New York, $1O0. 900; to the Metro
politan museum OF art, Incorporated April
ID, 1870, 500, 900; to the American Mu-
scum oil natural History in the city OF New
York, $50, 900; to the Morayian church in
New Dory Lane, Staten Island, organized
under the name OF the United Brethren's
church, 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16

/ lines and CRIMINAL
/ Two prominent lies sEof AZ,
are charged With habitnall llng rom
stores.
Nelson Stewart and Anderson Davis, col.
yored, were hanged at Gharlotte, N !. C., re.
Gently for burg lary.
Near Millersbnrg Is J ohm n. Wren shot
and killed William Ross, aged 76, on ac-
count Of quarrel the previous day con.
corning a dog.
ss The body OF a young woman found dead
by the roadside IN Sharon, near Bosto
under circumstances that indicated muir.
der, has been iden titled ais that of Caroline
r. Whitney, formerly Of Winthrop, Me-,
but several years past, a woman OF the town
IN Boston. Her parents are high respect
able. 'ss
Lieut. w. Cook Of Fort Ellis is being tried
by an army court martial on charges OF
assault preferred against him by Mrs c. u.
Gilman and Mrs. Kit Corsey, ladies OF the
Fort. Eleven army officers conduct he
case. Lieut.. Cook has secured the services
OF four OF the, most able attorneys in the
territory of Montana, and it is thought
that he will succeed in Wind icating lis char
acter from the disgraceful charge.