davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.


Farus Prod ace From First Hands
Besns-UupicSed are worth 40G6oc; picked, 70
GsL
Bat,er-Fre>h roll. 9eIe; dairy. issl7e:
creamery. ls4isc
Ghee-s.-Jal i.c.
Dried Fr,sils-Apples, sss1sc; evaporated, 55Se
&C.
Egzs-ilal1iac p doz
Fresh Meats Dressed hogs s.. j06600 , cvvt
mutton si-as85U0, veal, s. 5JRs 50 beef $3.50
6.an.
Graln-wheat Ola. Ciawson, 7sc. Lancaster
-0l. new white 7ln7ic Oats, .-sD,-lc Rye. SIC
Barley g. sal ~ per cwt. Corn. fGa,c.
Hdes-tfreeu. &C. ? p. part cured, 7c. cured
-ila.e. calf skins. s 20 l2ns. Toe. kip skins
green ST. cured. 9c. dekin skins. st1sDc p
r.ecs sheep D. ts socasi, wool being estimated
a. fl n
HnueT-l01ls p =.
Has -Timothy sl0@i1 per ton; Clover. ss1l0.
fUss-if.tHaC uer bfs.
Pouitry -FoTs dressed, i9&i21sc = > spring
chickens. ig q .l. rer lh.
straw f.. N r I0tl
Tf.nu p.
Woo IA aslei. ga 80. uuwsshrd, "a, loc.
VOID Pas IH.e offered. F0ur-foot wood ia
worth siatD.5 , co-i. block stove wood, sA.51
faH
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

THg Brsr sttvs 10 the world f0r Cuts.
Bruises. sores. q 'ioer. Salt Rheum Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chub.sius.
Coru. and al skin Eruptioas and positive
iq cnres piles or no pay required It IS
guaranteed t0 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price - cents Per box
For ~ o bv Perk Bros
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

Insanity is on the increase Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought ON by
OvorwOrk anxietv excitement mental
trouble and nervous proStration. 10 IS also in
herited Invariably sleeplessne-s and con-
sfipati0n manifest themselves before one
becomes insane CONSTIPATION induces dys
pef.~ia. iaundice bad breath piles. pimpies
low spirits headache etc. Or Jones Req
Glover Tonic relieves constipation thereby
curing these diseases Price 90 cents by
T. 4 Xflson
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

You can get a main spying Tor 81 and
warranted at j. ARAFAgt,
3Sranal-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24
vi NEEER EOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo Street. business
properly.
One Hun5red Lots on Stevens s6fi.
ton Easy terms
Several Lots or Essf FULTON Stree
Very desifstle Let or Madison Ave
House snd Lot or Green Street Nerv
cheap and or easy terms and
A fns House sns fvo Lots en Fifth
hvenus. Only fsu RODS fror sfresf -sil
wsy srd every vsy dssrshie 81
great hergsir II sold soon.
We ioan money and fnsurs properly
Cal snd Sc
n w "a IT'S p CO.
70 CANAL STREET
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

our Gelatine Starch Polish gives a very
high finish and polish.
Mills. LACEY 1 DICKINSON
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

If YOU contemplate furnish
ing, it will pay you 10 visit our
wareroOms. We have a full
line of low and medium priced
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

Use our Gelaune Starch Polish for doing
up all fabrics that will not readily take or
binary starch.
Mills. LACEY az DICKINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

Bethesda. incest drinking water known.
Perfectly pure.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

Our Celatine Starch Polish entirely pre-
vents sticking and makes The iron run
smooth.
Mills, LAcrY q DIcKINsoy.
The latest styles in frames and moul
i"s' may be seen at wv Jana, caaal..t
our Gelatine starch Polish gives clear
pearl white that " u not turn yellow.
MILLs, LACEY & DIcEINsoN.
Don't let your children drink city mud
and reptiles, but buy Bethesda Agency -
Pearl-st.
Get your watch cleanee for sband war
ranted at INV NRAfERs,
N-S39 Canal-st.
Our Gelatine Starch Polish saves one
fourth in starch. Ask for sample bottle
az our store.
Minis. LACEY & DlcKNsov.
Dnnk Bethesda Water. Agency IS
Peari-st.
Ask for sample of on Gelatine Starch
Polish, al our store
MILLs LACEY q DIcKNsoN.
Show cases and jewelry made TO order at
j. "a955t5S,3., 95c5S3l.,.t
Pure water. Drink Bethesda. don't drink
mud.
Our Gelatne Starch Polish is invaluable
in doing up Muslins, Lawns and Laces. Ii
makes them siiiier. winter and gives a
much better finish
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

Pure water. Drink Bethesda, don't drink
mud.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-24

Our Gelatine Starch Polish entirely pre-
vents sticking and makes The iron run
smooth
MILLS. LACEY * DrcKINsON.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
He MisfOOk His Call.

That is a good story which Rev.
DR.. Rush, Secretary of the Freed
mems Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to the Annual
Conferences, before which he pre-
sents the claims Of his Society. A
young negro in the South had been
converted, and at once wanted to
preach. His elders thought he
was not fitted for the important
work but he we'll nigh staggered
them by relating a vision, in which
he had plainly seen the letters &C.
P. C."-which could mean only
$50 preach Christ." A white
haired negro preacher slowly arose,
and told the ambitious young
brother that, while he had no
doubt seen the letters in a vision,
he had failed in the Interpretation.
They probably meant, "Go pick
cotton" or "Go pillow corn" This
settled the matter.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
Our Political Advisers.

Republicans of Ohio and else.
where continue to advise Ohio
Prohlbltionists to learn wisdom
from the great success which their
brethren have won in Georgia
without a third party"
Just let the Ohio Legia
lature do what the Legislature of
Georgia has been doing for the
last few years and Ohio politicians
will soon discover that Prohibi-
tlonists are perfectly willing to
learn lessons from Georgia or any
where else. If there is a Republi-
can in Ohio who does not know
that Ohio Temperance workers
have tried to get just what has
been given in Georgia, his ignor-
ance is to be pitied.
The whisky power can be depend
ed upon to fight non-partisan Local
Option, whenever it shows any
sign of succeeding, just as bitterly
as they are now fighting Prohibi-
ton. What they want is the
option, both local and general, of
doing just as they please, no
matter how disastrous the material,
mental and moral effects of such a
course may be.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
MISS WILLARD, WELLS
BURG, JUNE 1924!
1t Don't PAY.

1t don't pay to hang one citizen
because another citizen sells him
liquor.
1t don't pay to have one citizen
in the county jail because another
citizen sells him liquor.
1t don't pay to have one citizen
in the lunatic asylum because an
other citizen sold him liquor.
1t don't pay to have fifty work
men ragged to have one saloon
keeper dressed in broad cloth and
flush with money.
1t don't pay to have ten smart,
active, intelligent boys transform
ed into thieves to enable one man
to lead an easy life by selling them
liquor.
1t don't pay to have fifty work
ing men and their families live on
bone soup and half rations in order
that one saloon-keeper may flourish
on roast turkey and champagne.
1t don't pay to have one thousand
homes blasted, ruined, defled and
turned into bells of discord and
misery, in order that one wholesale
liquor dealer may amass large
fortune.
1t don't pay to give one man, for
SIS a quarter, a license to sell
liquor, and then spend $1,000 on
another mans trial for buying that
liquor and committing murder I'M
der its infuence.-Shepherd
REGISTER.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
Refined Editorial Criticism.

AS sample of Ohio refined edi-
torial criticism, take the following
comments on the Supreme Court of
Ohio, from the Commercial Gazette ::
"The Court is no longer in the
hands of whisky ringsters and boo
die baggers. The Glib Atherton
style has passed away. The leer-
ing, sneering, ostentatious, black
guard, rascally demagogy, that sus-
tanned Dan Dalton's brutal count
of a fragrant forgery, is not domi-
nant on the Bench"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
A New Text Book.

Prof. D. B. Purinton, of the Uni
versity, has been at work for sever
al months on a textbook to be used
in Colleges and Universities, on
The Evidences of Christianity.
He is giving to it a great deal of
hard work, mature thought, wide
and careful reading, with his expe-
rience in teaching the subject. He
will use his material next year in
the shape of lectures before his
classes, and after a careful revision
will have them published.---Mor-
qantolvn Dominion,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
Common Sense.

Under the head of Common
Sense" we find this in the Yves ton
Democrat:
To the Editor Of the Democrat.
The taxpayers of Lewis county,
are tired and Disguised with the
empty promises of the toot-horn
politicians and bogus newspaper
scribblers, whose ear-marks stick
out SO Enthusiastically as to cause a
laugh Of derision amongst decent
people, and they have decided
henceforth to be their own judges,
and elect "honest and competent"
persons to represent them.
FARMER.
The Democrat makes very signifi-
can't editorial comments, and says
this determined announcement is
made by one of the most substan-
tial and intelligent farmers of Lew
is county.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
A Fitting Reprimand.

Bro. Purcell, of the Charleston
Tribune, fresh from the Western
Reserve mud, filings little of it
at Miss Cleveland by calling her "a
short haired defender of undress
vulgarity, who now rules the roost."
Bro. Purcell is on the wrong side of
the river for this sort of talk about
women, and if he branches out that
way, he may hear fire cracker go
off, Weston Democrat.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
A Good Beginning.

In the Police court, Thursday
last, Higginbotham, of the West
End, was convicted of unlawful re-
failing, and was fined $40 and
costs.---Charleston Labor Advocate.
This is a good beginning. Let
the people cry to the Law, clay on
McDuff."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
Please Subscribe.

If a copy of the FREEMAN is
handed you by a friend, or comes
to you by mail, please examine it
carefully and subscribe. If it comes
to you free, try 1t and if you like it,
buy 1t, now, only one dollar for a
year, At least, send Is two-cent
stamps, and have it 3 months on
trial. Address
The FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
Here and There a Seed.

Sow with a generous hand;
Pause not tor toll or pain;
Weary not through the heat of summer,
Weary not through the cold spring rain;
But walt till the autumn comes
For the sheaves of golden grain.
Sow, and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears
Where in spite of the towards doubling,
Or your own hearts trembling fears.
You shall reap in Joy the harvest
You have sown in bitter tears.
adelaide Proctor.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
FOR PROHIBITIONISFS OILY.

A new and beautiful "Nationnl Prahissi-
ton Badge" Send for one at once ssoss e.
thing entirely new---eyery Prohibitions Isl
should have one. Price, single Badge Isl. or
$l.OO per dozen. Stamps NOT taken Ass-
dress all orders to Mrs. K. K. Grifice, p. MAX
1876 Garrett City, Indiana.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
TIE FREEMAN.

The Temperance Family NeSs115xS
OF the Central g. AsesI
Is Independent always, and always 5sasysO
speak for the Right and the People. BsAss
the Local and General News, secular aass aas -
ligious-and advocates the cause of Tsaaasss-
ance under all circumstances. Send so7Aasas
pie copies free. Address,
FREEMAN, Parkersharx-M.y No.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

st. John at Wheeling, Parkers-
burg and Charleston, June 8-9-11.
See announcement outside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

-" J. DAVIS, Prop'r Davis RestsarNss,
w .opp. b. II o. Depot. Meals M NIL hessssa
Beds furnished those coming or departing On
night trains.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

TNARMERS' AND MERCHANTS afaisa.
- G. A. Wade, Prop'r. Flour Meal, and WI
kinds OF Mill Feed manufactured. Cor A vsgs
and End SITS.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

M OSS h BENTLEY, Successors 10 aaat-
Nv son & Co, Wholesale and Retail 8ssa&-
sellers and Jobbers of Wall Paper. shF
cheapest bookstore In West Virginia. .sies
advei tisem ent In another column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

NOVELTY MILL CO, Cor. Sd and A tlsr,
IN SITS, Manufacturers and Deaiars 81
Flour, Meal, Feed, &c. Special bra uSis, 'Asss
city ENCellent, ""NoveltY A p q slala nd ~
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

IL Ter Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheaa s nd
Rye Flour. Mill feed furnished. B'BsasSS
work done.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

~ l.. SPENCE, Dealer in Pianes, 0rgsaas,
~ &C., Market ST., one door bclos X. "
Bridge. Branch business house in Marsufsss.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

". and Shoes. Fine work SpeetxSsy
Prompt attention to business. Near a. q G
Depot.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02

~ T.CALD ELL, Att.-at-IRw, Pm stvss
~. In Wood and adjoining counties, eNe
in the State, Supreme and II. = CouYss
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-02
BUSINESS and PROF f:SIss s D y \.

las. e. MIDDLETON, ATTQss
~ NEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, Us. Ssra
missioner, Real Estate and Insurance Ageas
stairs, Charleston, W. Va.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
The Martin Massacre.

c. r. Stanton was brought to PheniI by posse this morning and lodged ID the county jail. charged with being sn accessory to the massacre of the Martin family at Nigger Wells. Stanton snd Barney Martin were neighbors at Ante iope, and have been enemies for several years past. From the first Stanton was suspected of being implicated in the murder, or having directed it. but We have learned thst the evidence against him Is simply of circumstantial nature. This makes three persons who are now ID our jail Tn connection with the dla- oolical crime mentioned, and officers are searching for several more. known io be closely connected with the murder. Ua- gang of Mexicsus committed the crime. and 1t IS to te hoped that the entire matter will be probed until the truth IS reached.-PhenIx Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE younger Lamar. son Of daddy,
 has taken home to Washington a bud D
 get of Apache Indian lore that is re.
 msrksble for one SO young md the brief
 space of time required for him to hb-
 sorb 1t. He has discovered that they
 are "a pesceRble, orderly, industrious,
 lRw-nbiding, people" and says they are
 noble-looking men, and not at all the
 blocdthIrsty demons the people of Ari-
 zona would have the people believe.
 Mir. Lamar must be accorded the credit
 of frankly expressing a great deal of
 what he doesn't know to be fact. It is
 true that there are sub-tribes of Apa-
 ches on the reservation deserving the
 kIndest considerations of ihe govern ment, and the people of Arizona have
 asked no one to believe they are dc mons. If NIT. Lsmar will walk into d. most any penal institution in the Uni. ted States he will find exactly the con- di'ions existing among ihe restrained convicis that be claims to have seen among the restrained Apsches. They are on their good behavior while on the 1 reservation, and only develop theIr hendish propensities when when they l get beyond the military influence. Mir. Lamar looked upon them in their en- forced docile condition. He did no. in. terylew Geronimo and the many actual demons beEotten by the Apache tribes. He could see no record in the mobile and frank countenRnces of the conscience less Indians of he hundreds of deeds of blood and outrage committed by almost every man among them, and he drew lis pretty conclusions from a mere su- 'erficial inspection of their physiogno- nies. Why, the mos; demouiac deeds of 'looGshed ever committed by civilized outlaws were perpetrated by as efTemIn- te appearing and ''mIld hammered men 8 ever cut throat or scuttled ship" and here IS no gauge to determine the epth of human depravIty concealed ehind captivating smile. Talmsge. 7ho IS regarded as authority from his with the subject, ssys "the evil IS gentleman" and upon this l lsusible theory MT. Lam ar has uncon- l ,iously painted the Apaches in very red nd wicked colors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Char.e to the Jnry.

Ths following Is the charge of bis dOr. I. ". Gregg, 10 the grand jury. delivered on Wednesday, August 25th. It ws8 delivered orally. The CITIZEN IS indebted to the court stenographer. Mr. V. E. Murphy, for the copy taken from Els notes.
 GESILENES OF THE GRAND JCEY:- It has been about si1 months since a grand 'ury hos met within our county. During this interval of time nothing of such extraordinary importance m crImin- al matters has occurred as would neces- sitate special charge. Considerable crime has been committed. perhaps not more tan Tn similsr intervals between the sesslons Of the grand Iury. Still more crime has been committed than any good citizen of the county desires. All crirle IS to be deplOred, and ss far as 1t IS possible. 1t should be suppressed. We live upon the frontier and our coun- y borders on A foreign country. We desire Immigration, and we want to have Ehat fertile agricultural lands We may have settled upon, our mines worked and explored, and the vsrious industries Ot the county developed. To that end we desire the reputation everywhere; not only throughout the United States. put every where else, that life and prop erty here IS as secure as in any
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

HAD the democrats of Pima county
 conspired to perpetrate hugo joke
 upon their misguided adherents, they could scarcely have done so more effect lively than they actually did m non1inat ing the ticket they have placed in the field There is not q single element of strength in it from beginning to end. We had indulged the hope that the very best material would be selected to contest the field with the repub- lican nominees, to the end that the public service would not suffer iu case either party were success ful at ths polls, but as it now looks, It would be public calamity for single democratic nomines 10 be elected. The ticke. the republicans will selec: next Monday will be hailed in striking con- trast to the mediocre choice of the dem ocrats. and i. will present such a supe- riority of personnel and capsbility that all reasonable and thinking voters will rally to its support.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS INDIFFERENCE.

THE PRESIDENTS INDIFFERENCE.
 The Dallas, Texas, News says: Sure ly the president will not go fishing and leave Texas and Mexico with their hands locked in each others han"
 But this is just what the president IS preparing to do. Probably II he thought there was immediate danger of war he
 would remain in Washington, but he does not know enough aboCt tue geog- rsphy of this country to be aware that Texas is a very large state and that II has very large boundary touching upon Mexico. He does not know that the interests o. Texas, New Mexico ana Arizona are very important. and tha. the inhabitants of that part of the couotry are ss much entitled to protection as the people of the northern part of New York.
 We are not prepared Co say that be would wIlltully neglect his duty in or der to go fishing. In fact we do not be- lieve that he woull. But he unques- tionably labors under a greater load Of stupid ignorance in regard to the ir- terests of the West and Southwest than any other man who ever occupied the presidential chair. Unfortunately for the country. he imagines that he IS a man of destiny and that he has a mis sion 70 perform in the world. Believ- Ing tLis, he is excessively egotistic, and he looks with contempt upon the advice of wiser men by far than he IS. BelisV- ing that he is Q man of destiny, he con tinues in blIssful ignorance of the fact that he is a political accident.
 It is extremely unfortunate for the West that the President of the United States Is so utterly unable to believe anything which does not receive the approval of Wall Street, New York. Wall Street is to him fountain of polit- icsl wisdom. From New York politi- cians he learns whatever small quantity Of political truth he possesses a knowl- edge Of, but in acquiring it he received with ii a vast amount of error. For this reason i. will be but natural to look for inaction and indifference on hls par, re- garding the trouble or the Rio Grande. ] Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

TIE hostile and disturbing tribes of APaches will he removed from the White Mountain reservation within .he next few months, the only delay being accustomed by arranging proper place for thelr detention. Northern Texas. the Indian Territory. and Florida have each been fsyorably mentioned, but there seems to be objections to each of them. We respectfully direc, the atteu- tion of the Secretary Of the Interior to a location that is at once safe. healthy. delightful and appropriate for these h. dians. We refer to the Hand that is fairer than day" Send them there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE Star asks he CITIZEN to nnsweI
 an abstruse and idiotic conundTum in.
 volving the integrity of hypothetical persOnsges, one Of whom gambles pro fessionslly and the other makes an oc- csslonal venture as a pastime. We are not familiar enough with the su biect to hazard a guess, and If the matter is one of any grave importsnce. the Star ne- glec'ed very solemn duty in l., solv- ing it by a plank in the der sratic platform. Now, will the Star please answer a practical question Of fact and oblige an expectant publIcs Tell us, in case the projected suit against the county to be instituted by Shaw's attorneys for the recovery of eighteen months salary and fees as sheriff which he never earned, IS carried to a successful issue and the county Is mulcled out of that sum through the necessary subornation Of perjury; tel. us whether any one else besi ies Ihe democratic candidate for di>trios a;tor- ney IS to share tLe poodle. This is all easy question, for We do not want to overtask your weak intellect, but the voters will answer it in thuadertoaes a. the polls. when your Compromise can iidate will go down ike the sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

MR. U. z. JoHSsoS. of this cIty, better
 known among the people of Arizona and
 California as "Foppy' Johnson, met
 with experiences m the ess. that are
 worth the consideration Of our people
 with a view to remove the sole obstacle
 to the flood of wealth that is ready and
 anxious to pour into our grand Terri
 tory. He found men with plenty of idle
 money who were desirous of investing
 Tn catte or il mines either in Arizora or
 Montana. They preferred the former on account of its superb climate. but are all afraid of the Indians. Could any
 guaranty of the safety Of li;s and prop erty in this territory be given, plenty of
 money will respond to the call of our people for any plausible enter prise. NIT. Johnson had q company all organized and money raised for heavy investment in Pims county, bu. when the newspa- pers carried 10 them the astounding 44~ VI VI. NAS AhAA OA ALc n AihCuts uoNu drought he Santa Cruz valley, detail ing their outrsges and giving a list of tue killed, they gave an emphatic NO to the scheme. and said wat awhile. The news eveu chilled the blood of Mr, | Johnson, accustomed as be was to such | grussome details. It was no use vast inC words and denials in the face of | such news, even though it had gaIned ID volume and gtrocity by iis iourneying across the continent. He was compelled To return without having accomplished that which met with such responsive sat sfaction among men of means. Thereis lut one course lett for our territory to. achieve prosperity. and that IS the abso- ute suSiugation of the hostile Indians md their removal from this portion of the country to a place where no temptations Ire offered them to take the warpaih. This must be done, and nothing short 4 1t will lift the burden from the fair. st land under the ligh! Of the glori- us sun.