davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
OUTERSl OUTERSl I
SUMNER EQUIPMENTS AT TnK
GREAT WARDROBE
Are You OFF for "a Lark ?
DURING THE HEATED TERM

Besides the seventy thoussna ~ mere peF.iie
who live Ia and Immediately around GRAND
Rapids ihy5. thoasa1ds af tourists g. BE- soI,-
plif.' with suitable clotl.ine and ve dssI5s a.
cal attention. to some - euf summef hluip-
ments We undertake a. supiss te vt.i ~ fse
male seS m the matieI ~ appeared. fr.sm us fiHle
the infant lessss on habs cloli.inE snd puts "a
kilt skirts. az through AL tie stass~ - knickeI-
bockers foT small boss Gss and sis lisi sriif for
Youths and Young Men iisiu. nesl saiis ior
midd e-aged aud cd men. hui onis le las bot
Uuderciolsee 81 ever lse liflaE. ana ell iiaf 10
enbra0ea DO tlie terra FURNISHING or ~fis-
inss. ~ " ca them I.u irf, visiting ouf
Northern l-assr Sssi Shore ur n nauutnlns s1thsnf
hight overcast iisille io ez f.rieloe serious
discomfort. ons ~ u.f n.cstf fhlgf fo frsee
or w~ar on saoaii b. BE- Aerfs.t Jacket 90
tourist plated Blouse. rs lsFe ,le.a la ssri.,os
ia tsfus ana pflct-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
The Keith Inquest

KALAMAZOO, Aug. 4.-The Keith inquest Ia
still in progress at Bloomingdale. The body
was exhumed and examined. and it was evi-
dent Harvey Keith was killed before his
body was put in the water. Sheriff Todd
and Judge Hilton are assisting at the in
quest Barker and wife are kept apart dur
ing the examination. The funeral of Keith
was held on Sunday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

At THE MoEToN.-R. r Foster. Balti-
more. II. A. Perrin. MeDoruOnie / Nc
Vicar. Spring Lake George II. Moore, De
trOit. ]. r.. Miller. Chicago; Rev. I. NJ
Post and daughter. St I,oBis. No. A T
Bennett. Chicago. y y. orr. Philsdelpfis
: 4. smith. Aims. II. +. Bssaett. sJrscuse,
George esEei. Detroit < " Nicholson.
Milwaukee. John =. SiFnpeon. Chicago.
Hamilton Carhsrfe. Boston.
A suFFTs--J II Giliett. Ner Y0rk q.
n Ncfrordou. 2 \. Davis MuskagDu. ,
2. Rogers. Chicago. 4 s williams. NeV
York. Richard Poison. Boston Cfas. II
E4is. Syrsc8se. =. =. Desn n. jenkins.
Boston. r. y. wendell Detroit. A ".
Nsconsh her. Bo-ton A Rsnssy. NeV Tort
guo y Stryker Ta~suie. y T
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The British barge
"John Gibson" from Cienfeuges. arrived
off the Delaware breakwater to-day. The
captain died with yellow fever and there is
one man on board with every symptom of
the disease. United States Consulate Mt
Vera Cruz reports that yellow fever is
spreading rapidly at that place. forty six
deaths having occurred during the last two
weeks
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Abouf q clock yesterday morning Pssroi-
nsn fiia sss e msn entering Prank Bon
aaf's salocn ~ Pssri sfreef sr5 ns ef,desv-
r~ad - foIla1 hir inside Wf.sn slrrsosf
Elfhiu tne door wss slammed aysfFfzt ffiE
and - Vss shuf cot. A fssns - gisss 81 ths
7ar.- 49, stssrterai ar~ina thi@ lttls perform
enc@ The rriics oHcer ssv Dozen rasx
INSIDE the saloon and NJ. BonBeh uia IN
8oussetiiy be es,led ny-on for Az sxDisns-
ti0u.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-This evening. while
under the influence of liquor. John Flaherty
provoked quarrel with Patrick Garritty. at
4772 Loomis street. Flaherty drew q istol
aud shot Garritty in the stomach. TIE
wound will probably prove fatal. Flaherty
was assested. after having received rough
usage at the hands of Garritty's friends.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

PARIS, Aug. 4-The Academy of Medicine
to-day refused to allow the reading of a
long letter from DR.. Ferran describing his
treatment of cholera in Spain. This il vir-
tually declaring that the academy regards
Ferran a. an imposter. Several French
towns refused to allow experiments suggest
ed by Ferran.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Our next advertisement will be of more
interest TO every purchaser of Dry Goods
and Carpets than any that has ever sp-
peared in any paper in this country. 1t
will surprise everybody, and will sstonisb
every dealer in this State. More than
half n million people will read IL Every
one ia this city will read II that can read
Extra editions will he printed containing
the advertiser ent Everyone getting q
copy will keep IT, as il viii contain mat
ters OF such interest that you will want 30
keep in your family and preserve FOR IN.
ture generations.
SPRING & CoxpAxy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

We would meufiso our haui.sais kiits and
yerrs,s. ni.e : gIsfs salf. lf f,inlu 80
pleated blouse sait. The, al n.f expensive
sddsne an safra psif uf feo of eiirr lonF
panis. the case meg t,s. ~nierFoncs snd DO
nos fofsss has Ia s~sses u iff Waste al iie
WAY frou = oents g. slso. Our fancs fsTeaies
and Chevioi waisf. vii prove acceptable on
many occasiofs hos for rs1ntle 90 baniInF the
boys viii want one - our populai lnoesi front
Flannel Shirt Wsisi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Its Seventy-htth Birthday.

BERLIN, Aug. t.-The University of Berlin
celebrated its seventy fifth anniversary to-
day. There was historical procession. and
at banquet IN the evenl NJ there were
speeches by several noted personages. 1he
Rector Of the University caused a sensation
by indulging ia several marked anti French
sentiments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Ms. Grant and the LADIES'.

Mr.. McGEEGOE, Aug Mrs Grant, Mr..
Sartoris and the other female members of
the house hold left on the f. III. train for
Nex York, stating that they were going
direct To New York. Ii Is reported. however.
that they took tins course ia order TO conceal
the fact that they were To stop at Albany,
thus avoiding publicity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Our entire stock of Summer
Dress Goods, Silks, Parasols
Fans, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves,
Lawns, White Dress Goods
&C.. will positively be close,
out.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Golfers Threatening to Suspend Work

PuTsBuRs. Aug. "A special from Mt
Carmel, Pa. says n great combination Of
associated companies u preparing 20 inauEu-
rate an entire suspension Of operations at
the collieries IN anthracite districts. con
trolled by them and about 5000 miners aud
labOrers will be deprived Of employment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Nru YoRR. Auz Money clo~@d assy ~ :
par cent Erchsnsp closed firm and hlgher Posted
rste~ 81 s<fl - Actual rzfee g. E.6tl 80 Tor
- DAYS and s. = "a - ~ FOR demand
Goeernni@uts clo~-f trns currency Sc f2Th
BID. -. eo1pol- ikl.s hld. 49, do If2k hid.
Pacific fsilrnsd honis cioeed - falors
Union drsts. iIfaHiis. land g~snts f.1a aaif7A
sinking funds fzi& BID tenfrsis li1aff2A
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Death of Secretary Baird.

LANSING, Mich, Aug 4.-Robert q. Baird,
Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture 3,
died at his home at the Agricultural College
this morning, after prolonged illness. The
funeral will occur Thursday afternoon
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

July and August viii be grand months
for everybody 10 trade. Everything II
marked way down. Many goods will be
closed ont At nearly bali their vslue fo
re luce stock, as we are making the moei
extensive preparations FOR large busi.
Dess to take place about the first - Sep
teTDber. when we expect 10 open the new
addition 10 our store, making II the larg-
est establishment of its kind In the State
SPRTEe 4 CoxPkrT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
sunncessing the Reports.

f,ETs. Aug t.-The authorities refuse TO
publish the official accounts Of the ciolcra
AZ MarseiIle-. Private estimates place the
number % deaths to-day AZ ~.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

WasHINoToS, Auz John @. Thompson,
OF Ohio. vas to-day appointed spectral
agent Of the land office - investigate fraud
ulent land entries in the NorthVest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Respect tor Grant.

LoSDoS, Aug. 4-The tiags on the Osborne
House, Windsor Palace aud royal yachts
wers lowered during Grants funeral.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Rebel Emissaries.

CAIRO. Aug. At is reported here that
Rebel emissaries have arrived at Dongola.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
ASG-BAUI.
NEw YORK.

NEw YORK.
New York ....-.. o 3 ? q OF
Buffalo. o Il
Base hits. New York l3 Buffalo 5. Errors. New
York ?. Buffalo o. Pitchers, keefe and Wood.
Umpire. Bond.
BOSTON
Boston ...........,1 ? 0 0 o.
Detroit ............ 0 o o o o o , 2
Bssse hits Boston :. Detroits :. Errors Boston
3 Detroit 10. Pitchers. Butinton and Weidmsn.
Umpire. Ferguson.
ROvIDENCE
Providence. .........- 0 2-5
ST. Louis ...-.-..... o o O.
Bas hits Providence !. ~. Louis O. Errors
Providence = Louis IL. Pitchers, RadbO1rne
md Boyle. Umpire. Sullivan
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia -....... o o O.
Chicago 5000. 2-I3
Base hits. Philadelphia Z. Chicago q. Errors
Pm adephia - Chicago < Pitchers. DAILY and
Clsrkson. Umpire. Gaffney.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

L. the suitable Iruui rackef saie.si or iise In
this line oar stock conprises eFefg variety -
sts and size fron. tee .f fhe iare'si uiauufse-
TORIES IN tbe cpuntrg and are seiiine 90 uiann-
fscturefs frics~. vllci nlssans - Ihh LOW
ErT PEiCE AZ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

Bas bits. FTOVldence I, y. LOUIS
Providence 9 = Louis li. Pitchers, u
md Boyle. Umpire. Sullivan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Chicago Markets.

BAse hits. PhiIadeIphia I, thicago .. Err
Pm adelphia ~ Chicago < Pitchers. DAILY
Clsrkson. Umpire. Gaffney.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11

of seeing only one question at q time, ana poss'-
bly only one side of that question, his character
is not we'll balanced, albeit he IL al ways sincere.
But naturally his excesses of partisaDshp ana
the assiduity with which he has contrlved 10
keen his journal in one way or another before
the public have created distrust and suspicion.
This prejudice against him was strengthcncu
when he opened the sewers OF the west EN- Oh
London and made journal that once boasted
of being written "by gentlemen for gentle
men" the colect-pipe for the scandals Oh the
English aristocracy. He seemed TO nave
anticipated the London silly season by an act
of crowning folly and to have brought discredIt
and lasting reproach upon London Journalism.
Bnt Mr.. Steads course has enlisted the SYM
pathies and hearty support OF bishops, clergy
men, dissenting ministers and the sturdIest ana
s;nccrest advocates of social reform. HIS
recitals have laid bare not only the monstroIis
vices and sensuaity of the aristocratic glasses,
but an abominable system of abducting and
degrading the daughters OF the poor anu
humble. The array of evidence seems SO
formidable, and the proof so clear, that the cry
mt first raised for the suppression OF the paper
has already been slenced by righteous wrath
ana indignant ucniinuS LOT tIc IlSiu c"i"iNS
ment of the law against rich and titled
violators and their mercenary accomplces
The ground of justification of the journals
course is found in the necessity for the ex-
posures in order that the pressure of moral
opinion + the English people may be brought
to bear against the vices of powerful classes
that are strongly entrenchcd in ancient
privileges and social prestige.
A great centre of population like London
must always be nursery of immortality and
vice. Legislation cannot be depended upon to
maintain public virtue, and secret vices are
only multiplied by publicity. Newspapers that
pandcr TO vicious and morbid tastes by the
publication of such rectals rs have appeared In
The PGH Mall Gazette ordinarily do mo:c harm
than good. But sometimes the air can only be
cleared by explosions. There are times wcnh
great moral reforms can only be wrought by
exceptional means. If it be true that the rich
and the privileged have been screened by
publiclaw protected by the police and tolerated
by public opinion, while conspIring against the
peace and honor of the humber classes in
England, the exposures revolving rs they may
be in detail. must be considered most whole
SOME in their effect.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
PERSONAL.

A writer in The Syracuse Standard makes the follow
ing IN regard to former citizen oi Syra-
cuse who l. living IN this city " sinco the windsor
Hot fell into his hands for song IL has been the resi-
dencc OF Mr. Belien IN NewYDrk. Nearly all his money
interests are now in the great metropolis Outside OF
tho hotel property and his dock contracts the million
aire has undertaken enterprise which Is hkeiy 10
make his removal permanent II 1t was not so before
Known or not, I have 1t from the most Trustworthy
that the leading protector and most encrgetic
promoter oi the railway IN Broadway was james j.
Belicn. rne Will certainly make his TWO or
three millions again in few years Not even the
elevated Railway the Brooklyn Bridge mas opened up
large possibility IN The way OF profit as TINS hie
through the heart o. the city,
T. W. Moon. Of sydney. Australia arrived here yes
terlay to inspect the Fire Department OF New-fork
City for the Australian Government. He will inspect
the fire department devices In all the large cities OF the
country.
Moncure ID. Conway. who has livei In London ior
twcnty-onc years has taken house In Brooklyn, where
he proposes make his futurs home.
General John 4. Logan. after the National Encamp-
nent g. A X, at Portland. went to Thousand Islands,
where he enjoying the fishing and trying the elect OF
Canadian wind to bronze hts conpleSion
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
A F4IR CHANCE

"Let us give Mr.. Cleveland fair chance
many men urge we cannot expect h'm TO act
ION Republican ideas of duty. We ought tojudge
"him by his own ideas OF duty, and give him a
d" fair chance to show whether he is faithful to
"those ideas. Ii he is, he will at least deserve
measure of credit which must be refused to the
constituencies dcma gogues who have no con
"victions, or who sell any and every conviction
" for ofice.- All this is true. Wherein does IT
differ from the course actually pursued by The
TRIBUNE and other Republican journals! There
has not been observed III any such paper dis
position to judge Mr.. Cleveland on any other
basis, or to deny him a fair chance.
What is "a fair chance 1t involves, does
it not candi and unprejudiceI Judgment OF
each act of the President as 1t becomes known
That involves a truthful statement OF the Iacts
about each act, of the character and record OF
men appointed, and of the influences which APP
near to have governed the President in making
his appointments. 1t is not giving the man
fair chance to suppress the truth when he
chooses person OF unfit character, or when he
picks out a shameless political tnckster Tor a
post Of honor and trust, or when he names men
otherwise utterly unknown and destitute OF
merit merely because they were conspicuous IN
rebellion. 1t Is not giving him fair chance to
puff and praise everything he does that Is good,
and TO whitewash pass in silence everything
he does that is bad. a fair chance means the
whole truth and Il candid judgment of all his
acts.
There are newspapers which have made ii
their business to beslayer President Cleveland
with praise 10 matter what hc does. That Is
not giving HIM fair chance. There are news
papers which pcrsistentiy assume. without
kn 5wa facts to sustain the assn unptios, that the
President is deceived every time he makes an
appointment that ought not 20 be made, but
that he is awake and in his right mind only
when he docs good thing. That is not giving
the man a fair chance. The TRIBUNE chal-
lenges comparison with any contemporary as to
the correctness of its reports regarding the
Presidents acts. 1t has told a great deal of
truth which some other journals have sup
pressed. and that suppression is not giving the
man a fair chance. 1t has tried to make known
the facts in regard to each appointment. good
or bad, while some Others have taken pains 10
say as little as possible, and to let the people
know as little as possible, ab)ut the appoint
ments that will not bear examination. The
TRiBUNE has plainly pointed out some cases in
which the President has been deceived. But il
has not made the silly assumption that he did
not know Mr.. Daniel Manning, or Mr.. Hubert
O. Thompson, or the other unscrupulOus pOiti-
clans VINO have shown that they have more in
iucnce with him than anybody else. 1t is not
"giving the man fair chance to assume that
he is an idiot.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
HOIDLY FOPGOT!


The atmosphere is positively blue, in the
neighborhood Of Greystone and Gramercy
Park. That man Cleveland, how could he
possibly appoint Noyes to any office We
made him President. Did he not know that
his chief function in life was to make good, as
far as so poor man and one term or Presi-
dency could the great loss we had personally
suffered in 1876? There was the Presidency,
and all its emolumcnts and powers, its foreign
missions and its custom houses, its big jobs and
its control of the Treasury, and we had as good
as captured them all. Then came q set OF men,
of whom this Noyes was one, and insisted that
this Presidency did not belong to us what Is
worse he proved it. Is it conceivable that any
Democrat lifted to Office by our efforts should
ever cOndOne that awful crime Yet this man
Cleveland has appointed Noyes And that is
not all he refused to withdraw the mans
name, when his unpardonable ignorance was
enlightened, and he became aware that it was
one of the perpetrators OF " the great fraud q"
whom he had appointed. Instead of withdraw
ing the nomination, he allowed the man NOyes
courteously to resign, and to place II Democratic
Administration under great personal obligation.
Could there be a more humilating performance
than this But the party will not suffer itself
to be disgraced in this fashion. 1t must speak
in its conventions. The party shall not be
dragged away from the great issue"
Is it to be said, in Cleveland's defence, that
he did not know what Noyes had done 7 1t
was his business to Know. lie had 10 higher
duty than to know how and by whom the Dem
ocratc party had been deprived OF the Presi-
dency it had almost stolen. If Cleveland did
not know SO much of history "a that, he Is IN
the last degree unfit for the Presidency.
And then lIoadly he has condoned it All
Gramercy Park received the news with n
thrill of horror. Hoadly2 The man whose
wrath AZ the great crime so intense that he
deliberately proposed to the Electoral Commits
sion as a remedy the most audacous legal
swndle ever conceived ! IIoadly, the only
man who had courage to make Il proposition
which the whole Electoral Commission, Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans, unanimously
voted down And is it conceivable that this
man condoncd the fraud, and recommended
Noyes
But Hoadly says that She forgot" That is
the worst of all. That he. of all men living,
shonld forget anybody connected with "the
great fraulr For if he forgcts, all the rest
of the world may forget. He says the man is
"A good neighbour Most disgraceful sugges-
ton! As if n man could be n good neighbor
and decent man, who stopped MS from snatch
ing the Presidency. the foreign missions and the
custom houses.
The wrath in Cipher Alley is infinitely
ludcrous Mr.. Tildcn and his friends almost
stole the Presidency of the United States. He
and the men who failed are monomaniacs.
Their condition is pitifu. They conceive that
everybody else ought to be as crazy rs them =
selves. They conceive that the whole world
ought to be in a perpetual eruption of wrath,
because Mr. Tilden was not allowed to steal the
Presidency of the Unitcu States.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
GENERAL KEIFER on TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN
NO pIsAFFECroN IL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
THE PROB BIrIoN VOTE.

NO DIsAFFECroN ~ THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
THE PROB BIrIoN VOTE.
General j. Warren Keller, OF Ohio, tx.
Speaker the House OF Representatives, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Speaking OF OHIO politics he said last
evening to a TRIBUNE representative:
my impression is that going to have an inter
esting and a winning campaign in Ohio. The Repuo-
lcan party was better to all its factions In
Ohio than now. While II Is true that have never
had any divisions IN the large sense between
stalwartism and Conservatism, yet It would
be blindness to say that we have
had no factions We have had minor factions but they
are all sunk out OF sight at present"
.what about the Prohibition vote o.
81 think the policy of the Prohibition PARTY Of as
rressvemess against the Republican, party is going
cut oil wholly from the Prohibition movement the tem'
perance people OF rhc attacks OF the Prohib-
toaists are ing unite us by sending back hs
temperance voters The impression that there Is 70 10
large Prohibition vote Is without good grounds 49,
IL s asserted b, ProhbltiOnisis here that the entire
Methodist Church membership VI the Slate Is arfa!eo
THE Methodist Church will resent IN the most heroic
way idea that because large proportion OF io'uoa
Obliged TO follow the leadership thus assumed The re-
cent Prohibition Convention which was held IN my ei.y
over the state but ut the seat OF the convention VIC o
served that its only eject WAS TO enrage kepuoesn Ia
temperance Republicans. The clam that the ooo,oVv
votes the Prohibition cndmeni two Years agS
Prohibition party votes and wal be cast ior he FROM
bition ticket absurd. There Is no Probbltlohsa
Springfield the state to-day who was not u rfV
hibiiOnist when their convention met.
- How Is The Administration regariedF -.
"The Democrats have at length scovcrei taat atnS .h.S
are noe Offices enough 10 round seh II MI te',LnS
WAS ready dstrbut. them. The RANK and mo Nv
disgruntied for many reasons Ibe CNh eer'..
Reform hypocrisy OF the Administration Is now Wen IN
delstood. II makes friends for tho Democratic pi
either among Democrats or RePupicahs Inc . sN" ~
the right turn Republicans OUT "
Office because they are offensive pa
tIsans and put Democrats In because they are vs
fensive partisns brings the Democratic party into a
grace" -
How about the Senatorshpf" Ia, .
"If John Sher wants to go tn the senate aenn,s
Republican Legislature will send him without any .v~
test II he shsuld Decline IL would be an open iues<
Who would enter IL Is generally undefssooS
that John X. Mclean Is ambitious TO secure penSv
cratic egsature for himself and that this will DO ~
ob,ective polnt of The Eaq,arer's night"