davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN a MILWAUKEE

baly, Fun1hFs eJcepen- . Dslsf
Detroit EIpress has psriof caf n Detroit, max
Ing direct cor nectons Tor all poinu E&st arriving
II New York ct 1910 a m neEt CAV. Lfnitef
Express east has through sleeper from Grand
Rapids % Nisgsrs Fslls connectngst Ailwsukes
Junction with through seepeu " Toronto
Through tickets and sleeping Csf births secured
a. D.. q. II. n. hallway ofcek - Monroe ~
ard 81 the dspot
Jas CAErBTLI. City Iass. Agent
Gre. 3. REkyE. 1rsrc MAnsrer. Caicsso
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

wHArs rHE MATES WITS ErST'
A ccnsiderabis amount of eminent
- made On me fact thst although The
Democrats demonstration on Thursday
evening" wa IN honcr cf Nc. RUBr.
rouins~ t,r Governor. not a single cheer
R,r him ras heard on the street daring
fke entire evening The sane we trus
cf CrzvxrASn and TaUBEsS. The
rnarchins wsa 6oOe tc the refrsin II
Fear Fen ~ ~ FcRB~ TIE che.rs
~sre Ger Fcsp. srd re suthusissra. such
rsit wss. ras fsr FeRR IL u rue that
ihs NaGcuai. sts.s sud couBty ticSets
- tc 90 slaughtered = TIE iatersst e
Fesr2 Ii -erfgnly ioexs hke r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
wu4ssx esrE7r. tssteen Pes. kerpt
sKK sHoBF 4 MICHIGAN soJTBERS.
.-f

tran lex~rK frsun Eefios tor tao9sr 81
I 7f r m trrl~frf sf~~e - p
Tflruuft tfffetf $50 to g-iueir 20 f,tnt - tie
( nsind 1tsta2 ne1foo srf tsnsos ~ 4 niDn
A. SITS, = ? D Cle-sisaf-
y Roorz 5eIra Tnfrs Ag~nt
fyo - NrV%ov Cif- fickas Eget
Tskfre rrsrf Ner 81 $50
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Tf is sztinssad tat Z.0sN spesches srs
seils ersi every nixht n Iaa.sas oS
De.tr ,rstic snd 5spueii-s1 orztors. This
; verss .asn ths loeast plssu>
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

lcFvTs wtNTEn-TADIx oR crVTTF
A aaen o. god sf3r-7s - eats ~ eor-t-y
r-sSe -e~rrafsrs t-re ca sf5~sss tFe-rs
sappy Cor psaT 20 Pssri-st 1Tf
WANTED -NtN = TAKE THF 4cENrY
w ~ -rr - - sTs ~ sris irrnrs- e--ixrt
80 = ga 81 c.Eer ErrF = ~-rrr- =
a ~s-. ehsrc~ srd ae~rtsrsrf -ursse< Teea-
ssf-s -n~ef fensrt rers- hs-s slrr - -r
-rre~ - ~-rz rsries e. - srs nrf r-~er-.sf -
- ssss Foci slr.as ssss CcrpsrT &c "a
onfa -ss - 3
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

The growth four churches during he
last one hundred years - illustrated by
ths increase of the Presbyterian church
during that period. One hundred years
ago thst church consis Al ct Us minis
ters ard 5000 communicates. The iast
minutes show ths. shsrs sre nov 5s54
minis ters. 646 cbarcbss and g6.557
-7r1uauniranfa
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

fhs EaAaoss 81 nass ia asg &cssrtiss aoest
ga bs fesss - sistei0x shs sanoosr II
-oEds ~ sss~2 A1y p@fs 81 = itss sooHrsa
sss t24 .iss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

RNTTrRE sToEFD PACKED sNn
I moved Frcerf rscssrs ssrf - she-- n~tlcs
y Psdelr hciL IL souts DsTEior- 81. ssis-
- - o. L. a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

GRAND RAPIDS & lEDIANA-IN EFFECT
" ,epi. l6, lsSs.
CONG NORTH.
Arrive. Leave
Traverse City ana MECkinsw. 09s m
Trsyorse City and MsckinHw- 0fsm II 5Jsm
Fetoskey and hsckinew. --..- 30 \ NJ ~ ~ , IN
For tsdillsc-..------ ..-..-... . - m ~ ~
Saginaw kxpross. ss......-......... III % IN ~ o m
Saginaw EIprcSs ...-.- 10 ~ = m lu = m
Saginaw Express runs through kolid-ITsin
leaving at m mas chair car attached FOR Mack
inaw City lid usln chair csr for
Mackinaw. p m train has sleeping cGr ior
Pefoskey and MackluaW Ciy.
SoISS SOUTH.
For Cinclnnsii .................... e sos Sam
For Fort Wayne and kSsi....io : an j g n
For Cincinnati .....a ....-... a. pm 20 y n
Prom Traverse City and MACK
NAV -s.s---.lt 81 \ u
5I5S a train has Jsrl0r car for Cincinnati
= Al trains daily except sunday
boe p m train has sleeping car for Cincinnati
Boo p M train connects az keisne5oo Tor De
tToil aud Canadian points. arriving in DetrOit a.
l0.[ p IN.
Nuskecnn. Grand Rapids a Indiana
Leave - ~ -hfiiAc-lp - = -
il - a n--..----.. -.---.--.'-- ~ ~
A. AlnQuiH I1cSCt Agent al depot. George ".
hunsop. Union Ticket Agent - honroe 81
c. l. lockwood. zen. pass and Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
Money 10 torn.

MONEY TO LOAH-AT FALLAS 4 SMART
vi hOuk. lsSyen National CITY Bank build
ilg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

CHICAGO awEsT hIcnlGAN-lLL TRAINS
I arrive a. and oepsu non Union Depot
uFF4fI.
Mai for Chicago Nuskcgun sn osedci o. IN
faa Fxpres< TO- Cticsgo ........-..... a. - n
Txprcss FOR Nufkeg0n and Han. ....f is r m
Nlrhf ErrrceS fof chicago ...... 81 " I'm
Nirht Erpress for Indianapolis ..-.. II " M
Tor Bs Rapids. Baldwin. ludGlugt0n
and Mauistee -............-.f o. m
rorBiR Rapids Baldwin. Iudingi0n and
Irrress f0f Muskefon sno q Haven 4 SO pm
gnFlFB
Night EIprcss iron Chicago ....-..-.-... ~ m
ghi Express from uslHns 70 ls ..--.a-' r. p n
Express from Nusk-E0n ard Bar GO f1 m
Nal ffcn chicago snd Hustegfn .... 81 N
Fynrts from AbcRsn and 10lsdo. .f 10 n
F1prcss from Ifuf fNster auc " H1skeEouf o. pm
Pat Txpress from = csg0.....-. .... rs N
From hsuIft@e bucinfion BALDWIN
and Big Rsries --- .-.. ......s. 80 p an
From Hsnistee, IDd nston baidvln = - pm
sIsilr. sDsilY sxoeSs -nn6sf. tnsEY eIoept
SATURDAY. 'baIT srrers E0nesY-
Th rough cor 70 - ffictgo sd loie1n 0n -
n train. hrouEh Tafior 60 ~ LtDosso GO
o. ~ r u train No srtrs chfFfe ~ ef-ett -
1hrnurh srep.ng rnd chs fsr nefwecf fnrien-
spoiis o. Lid srafo|is a iGhf E1uless fsiss.
1hrourh slnsTing csf q lhicsg1 IN IL ~ 7 fn
ain.-f-ninn 11ctst ofce f7 Nor Tee -
CsrTFwrEs Irsfr Nsrsref.
NIfgflN a esTETr. tsst zen fsss hrrrt
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

T-0R RENT -oTF-HkLF cF THF sToFs
+ 10. q csnsia. fer psrcH as sn-p ~
3 s<~~ln f5s1
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

It's little "amoosln" TO see Demo-
cratic papers Boosting about the great
reduction OF the Republican majority in
Maine from the figures first announced,
when toe Democratic majority in Arksn-
sas hss been cut down from over 1900,
as 6rss reported, to less than 5000, with
the stolen returns left ont The Arkan-
sas majority was cut down about 10000,
that OF Name 1896.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23


fs . sad ma : elsrzy a4a - o4-sz1s
Onio, grsssnts a. edsr - - pat -
ne fsith bsa.srs, G. tsst tcsiE bs.lsf "
tas aldsl u ia tsssr- sirlcksa PsoP-s VI
Florida. Iazt .oa.d Go . sisoog tsss,
and 2 q s4eosssisl 4kay eolFsrts s0uld
gs.6z8ly es n4ds BAT a2tl sozsssnang
N ls.s ksAa . asas = - not strange
that iasrs . great dsai of inersdalliy
- rsssrd 10 shsir slziEns 81 Ehs paoile ia
<s1srs.. fhsrs sEs COED May vc0
aekn0sis1zs thai thsrs are sismsats Il
truth IA fsiiA-bsalIng, and Christian
scisaes,- shich are ya.aabls, t4kea IA
eonlsction s.th "a intsilgsns use q
meiielas, cF other material means 0t
ears, bat they 10 sot think Il ~ss CT
rsssoasbis 10 dspsud apon taish alone %
tas aza Bat . coasidsfabIs EamDer
might Dc soa over Il the hsslsrs could
eufs many essss 4 ysll0s fever during
malgnAat spidsa-ie 0f thaE dl.s.ss-
Bus las pAtisats Who should give thsn-
selves up e. hat mode OF healing would
&c ru1uiug . Dlz risk
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

TTNF7 RNisHED APk faNsSTs FoR RFxT
~ the Psrk Fisce. sis0 fg-ui.hes roaws f0r
ssuf fia-1en na tie fourth a1or 10 lEhs horse
kseriag a oxei- Apply Or TIE p--rnises q NJ.
A H. smith. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
boarding.


GOOD ROOMS And BOARD At is soT r
" Tfv.Sonsf AppT a. ouoe
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Tue point decided at the frst sitting
y ihe PARSsLL Commission OF Inquiry,
thA, the Judges may compel the London
Tunes 10 produce the documents bear
ing on the case which the psper has in it's
possession is important, bat TIA value
to TIE irish Nationalist party will
lis in the spirit IN which the judges car
~ out the decision. They may, FOR in
stance, fail to or,ier the production OF
some ia ings vital TO Mr. PAESELL's case.
La that event the onus will lie against
the commission itse H.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

There . good 1szl II complaint many
times that 80 many Fleh msn srs seat 10
Oongs-ss bul from the action q the
Conzressnsa themselves Is seems 30 De
= fact that representing tne country al
Washington = = luxury which only the
rica can stord Cougressman bUKzE
CoCskAS . ths attest enc 10 declare iha.
hs caanot sdord 10 20 back 10 Congress.
Commenting upon this the PittsburZ
Dtpolch says. In these latter days
making a fortune Is regarded as more IN
portsnt than public service. Imagine
PAraICK HxSKY. DASuEL " EBsTEa> or
CHARLzs SUANEG declaring that he
could not afford 10 continue bis Con-
xrsssIOBAl career ca accoaut or IN
portant law practice
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Mr.. PowDEELY's assertion that IL any
working men vote for free trade 1t will
be from ignorance, shows the necessity
for Repubicans 20 make the working
men understand the difference between
free trade and protection. In that way
they are protected" from the bsguils-
msnts OF the Democrats, who would
persuade them that they are not advo-
eating tree trade. knowledge is power.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Boar Is constantly repeating the state
msnt ths. OF the 100000 raised by State
tax for general purposes IN 1887. not
dollar was expended for State institu-
tons. But the records show taat OF that
vary tar there was raised:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
TRAN TIME TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS & IEDIANA-IN KFFECT
" sept l6, lsSs.
CONG NoRfH.
The Press., 1888-07-05

THE republican platform favors keeping tariff rates high enough to afford the fullest protection to home market for Americas products. The surplus is to be kept down by reducing the tariff when it can be done with no harm. to home industry, and by essen tially reducing the revenue taxes. The dis hllers and tobacco dealers and manufacturers prefer things as they are. The first thing to be done under the republican management would be to do away with all restrictions on the sale of tobacco. Then the farmer could make up his own product or sell it to whom he pleased, instead of being restricted, ,as now, to selling to licensed dealer, and these so few in number that they may combine to bear the prices. As for the liquor tax the platform is not committed to it's extinction. Should it do so the effect will be to remand the icens- ing of dealers wholly to the state authorities, and no maker or seller could show authority under the United States law for the conduct of his business. This move would be in ac- cord with the policy of the prohibiionists who severely condemned the republicans of Ohio for putting the liquor dealers of that state under the restrictions of license. The United States, however, by ceasing to license distilleries would not add to their liberty to distil, nor abridge the power of the local gov ernments to regulate the business as they might deem best, or to prohibit it entirely. It would only be putting the business back to the ante-war status. The following is the sec- ton of the platform bearing on national rev enue:
 The republican party would effect all need ed reduction of the national revenue, by re- pealing the taxes upon tobacco, which are an annoyance and burden to agriculture, and the tax upon spirits used in the arts and for me- chanical purposes, and by such revision of the tariff laws as will tend to check imports of such articles as are produced by our peo- pie, the production of which gives employ ment to our labor, and release from import duties those articles of foreign production (except luxuries) the like of which cannot be produced at home. If there shall still remain Q larger revenue than is requisite for the wants of the government, we favor the entire repeal of internal taxes, rather than the sur- render of any part of our protective system at the joint behest of the whiskey trusts and the agents of foreign manufacturers.
The Press., 1888-07-05

HoN. SETH Low, ex-mayor of Brooklyn, N. Y., prominent republican, and an importing merchant, has left the republican party be- cause of its protective platform. Per contra, here and there other changes are announced, and it is likely that many prominent politi- clans will swap places during the campaign.
The Press., 1888-07-05

Gov. SHsR1DEN has been removed by steam CT to Nonoquit, Mass, on Buzzard's Bay. He suffered no drawback by his transfer on board ship. In fact the benefits of the change showed themselves in the first few hours of the voyage. The chances of his recovery now seem excellent, although the point of danger has not been passed. In his cottage by the sea all the conditions will combine to promote his rapid advance on the road to health.
The Press., 1888-07-05

THE Yale-Harvard race at New London last Friday attracted little interest because that an easy victory for Yale seemed assured in ad- vance. Harvard did not even make as much of contest as was expected, Yale beating by more than minute, making the quickest four mile row on record-2O minutes, 10 seconds This gives the Yale six out of the eleven races in which these two colleges have contested, and gives Yale three consecutive victories. Yale this year had the finest crew ever put on the river from either college, the movements of the eight from start to finish being the per lection of grace, every man swinging in exact time with every other man, and their oars were handled so cleanly that not splash was observed throughout the race. At the finish every man was in good condition and showed no signs of distress.
The Press., 1888-07-05

THERE is calm after the conventions Election is four months away, and neither party cares to keep up ''tear" for that length of time, so that what work is now in progress is not accompanied with unnecessary noise. The people are thinking.
The Press., 1888-07-05

ONCE in four years there springs up strong fentiment in favor of amending the constitu- tion to make the presidential term six years, with restriction to 8 single term to any one incumbent This sentiment never gets into the chambers of national legislation and ebbs away after the election is over and the nation settles down to rest. To rest! But the rest never comes. Scarcely has the chief magis- trate taken his oath before the question of his successor comes up, and his own chances of 8 second term also begin to be considered by his friends, and in some cases by himself. Here is where the evil comes in. His ap- pointees number legions, and they are apt to be largely made up of trained and sagacious politicians. The power and influence of these in an election has been intensely magnifed. They are workers and voters to be sure, but most of them were so before they became office holders, and besides for each one of them there stands several sulking because he, not they, were chosen. The party. out of power, with ten expectant ones confident of getting each one of the offices to be distributed is the richer in fighting material. But it is in the caucus and in the convention that the influence of the ofice-holder is seen. He is loyal to his chief why shouldn't he be, since it is only being loyal to himself?
 Make the presidential term six years, and let the man who fills it retire then, with 8 reasonable life pension-say $5OOO-which wouldn't be very burdensome to the govern ment, as it is unlikely that the average of surviving ex-presidents would reach three. The president would give us better service and be more independent of party or faction, his subordinates would feel that they were en- ployed by Uncle Sam, not for the party in power, and civil service reform will get big lift when federal office holders cease to con- sider ''the party" instead of the government, as their employer,
The Press., 1888-07-05

AN Ohio democrat sends to The Press from the home of Gov. Foraker glowing tribute to his fellow townsman.
The Press., 1888-07-05
WHAT A CHANGE!

D. H. BRIGHAM began the Ready Made Clothing business in Springfield more than 40 years ago., and it took him a score of years to gain foothold.
 It is now but month since we CD. H. BRIGHAM & CO., announced in these col umns that our time henceforth would be de- voted to the manufacture and sale of Ladies', Misses and Girls Complete Outfit of the higher grades not to be found in Dry Goods Stores, yet we are already compelled to en- large present quarters, and also to put in Pas senger Elevator to use three floors for the dis play and sale of Ladies', Misses and Girls Outts
 Before doing this we must dispose of our entire stock on hand, and that at the earliest moment possible, to make room for the Masons and Carpen- ters
The Press., 1888-07-05

A CIRCUS is carrying John L. Sullivan around as a curiosity. This ought to draw as well as the one which adyertises to show tiger which once ate man.
The Press., 1888-07-05

TIE mugwumps are contented lot this year, They say that no matter which way they vote they shall not grieve over defeat.
The Press., 1888-07-05
Rnrnn.

3S Gunnison, Colorado, June 21st, daughter to A. B. Mathews, and grand-daughter to Hon. Julius Converse of Stafford Springs. Stafordville, June 18th, daughter to Rev. ". O. Newell.
 Staferd Springs, June 18th, son, Albert Al exander, to Albert Langanau.
 Holland, 2d, son, C10 lbs. to Frank T. and Addie L. Newcomb.
 Married
 South Coventry, June 18th, by Rev A. J. Quick, Thomas H. Avery of Portland, and Ag- nes, daughter of E. B. Kingsbury of South Coventry.
 South Coventry, June 3Oth, by Rev. A. J. Quick, Arthur E. Jones of Wilimantic, and Edna D. Jones of South Coventry. Somersville, June 2Oth, by Rev. MT. Bell, William H. Stowe of Scitico, and H. Mabel Loomer of Somersville.
 Mansfield, June 23d, Fred s. Young of Will limantic and Estella Blish of Mansfield. At M. E. parsonage, South Coventry, 4th, by Rev. J. Pearce R. M. Loomis and Miss M. K. Loomis, both of South Coventry.
The Press., 1888-07-05

JAMES McLAUeHL1N 6 SoN, PUBLISHERS. s1 50 per year. S195 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1888-07-05

There is something at once touching and beautiful in the contemplation of the universal confidence re- posed in Sanford's Ginger. And justly so.
 With what alacrity it responds to the cry of dis tress. No cramp or pain or cold or chill has ever made demand upon it for relief or cure that has not met with instant and grateful response.
 It is sure to check any disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains prevent indges- tion destroy disease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by chil frequent cause of cholera morbus, break up colds and fevers, and ward off malarial contagious, and epidemic in fuences.
 Never travel without Sanford's Ginger.
 Reward of worthless "gngers" otensively urged by m ercenary dealers on those who call for
The Press., 1888-07-05
Died

D160s Mansfield, June 23d, Hiram Parker, s6. Holland, June 18th, Mary Bowling, 54, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Bowling.
The Press., 1888-07-05
SANFORD'S GINGER. Sold by ala Druggists and GrOcerso

DEAD AND REFLECT.-By new method IN all chronic diseases of the reproductive organs discretons of youth all female weaknesses, chronic castus, variocie etc., etc., by the celebrated spec lalst, F. L. Tuttle M. D., whose success in Spring honest cure address with stamp and full description of case, F. L. FUTILE, M. D, Springfield, Mass
 Communications Confidential. Office consultation free 4ul1y
The Press., 1888-07-05

DLEASANT VIEW. SEASON OF 1888. N Having enlarged my buildings adding a cook house. and improved my grounds, on the east side of State Line reservoir am now prepared to accommo- date picnic or fishing parties. wheel boat and five row boats to let, with barn room
 ORRIN JEWETT, Stafford Conn. Residence at Jewett, R R. crossing.
The Press., 1888-07-05
90 DAYS BUSINESS MUST BE DONE IN 80.

We have bought these elegant goods at prices en- abling us to place them within the reach ot all. In many cases the prices will be less than the original cost of the material. We have every thing, from a Fine Wash Dress to the elaborately made Silks, and in price from $5 to $75 also Wraps from $75O to $GO
 We are crowded with customers from far and near. with too little room for the successful dspay of our
The Press., 1888-07-05
JOURNEYMEN TAILORs

Are employed on our Ladies' Suits and Top Gar mens, and guarantee Artistic Outfits in ali sizes, from years up to AS and 50 bust measure. This is the opportunity of life time. Ladies', Misses and Girls Outfits Complete, at Makers Wholesale Prices from stock never equaed outside of the grert cities
 Within a month we have bought the entire stock of the best New York Manufacturer of
 MISSES and GIRLS COSTUMES, Including their PARIS MODELS. For elegant work manship and quality of material, they cannot be matched This stock includes beside the best line of seasonable Jackets, Newmarkets and Summer Cloaks for Misses and little Girls the richest of Dresses for the same ever shown in this city. Dress Makers in providing for childrens wear and parents also will be able to get perfect satisfaction and them selves untold worry and delay by selecting from this stock.
The Press., 1888-07-05
HOT-WEATHER GOODS,

Although we show magnificent assortment suitable for the Dress Makers from all the adjoining towns, after a careful examination, pronounce our stock superb, styles faultless and finish and prices beyond competition,
The Press., 1888-07-05
MISSES and GIRLS COSTUMES
WHITE SUITS

For all ages will be put sale as soon as room will allow Early selections can be made for delivery at vacation at Manufacturers Wholesale Prices.
 Our Misses and Children's Lawn Tennis Suits haodseme and cheap.
The Press., 1888-07-05
JUST REyElvED, at the Oriental Tea Store,
 LOT OF CROCKBRY AND GLASSWARE,

CROGkERY AND GLASSWARE. the Oriental Tea Store. Will give them on the check system. will give Speclal Discount to buyers of or more pounds at one time.
 Will get you any article you may want in my line, if not in stock My prices and quality of goods can't be beat by any one in town can and will sell you better goods for the money than any tea wagon run ming from the city.
 No seconds or thirds among our presents. They are all of the first quality. Fine Presents with Bak ing Powder Royal, presents. Present with Windsor, Davis, Washington, and Silver Star. English Breakfast Tea, soc. to soc. per ID. Japan, 30e" to $A Young Hysoon. soc. and soc. Gunpowder, soc. " soc. Tea Dust, 39c. Oolong 25c. to $lsIO
 SAMPLES OF TEA C4EERFULLY GIVEN. Constantly on hand-Tobacco, Cigars Snuff, Bakers
 Epp's, and Maillard's Cocoa, Cocoa Shells, Canned
 Goods, Cereals of all kinds, Spices Confection cry
 Extracts Toilet and Laundry Soap, sMatches,
 Starch, Ivorne, Soapine, Raisins, Chocolate, Bro-
 ma, Imperial Granum, Fancy Pickles, Chow-Chow,
 and various other articles.
 AGENT FOR THE --. White and New Home Sewing Machines. Oils and Needles for all Machines constantly on hand. Repairing dore at short notice.
 Give us call, and be convinced we mean what we say Goods delivered in the Borough free of charge
 Stafford Springs ORIENTAL TEA STORE.
The Press., 1888-07-05
Yl1e 9resa,

TnarsdaY EvenIng. Judy 5, lsss.