davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

Yesterday nlornlnz = cssle car irixhtered
horse sn the corner 81 Lyon snc Cnicn-
-. - rhst he iumpsd snd turued the
burxv ever tfat wss hifched to hi1s. ta70~-
irg TO men e1s. oue nsa SIX Dg ne
xr.nnd In stch = r1sraer A. - terusf afs
heat into = Eafer meia wh8ch So y ne
zaffsr s. ,ocx sboat 6aeen mlnl5es se
exlrsczfe aim.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

TIE ciesriogs At The several banks fsr
esch dav iuriar ne psst veek were as
fellows. They maxe a good comparative
showing.
Mau.i.r <I1- go 81 T1@s.iav. f,S 3ef "a
N..fnss.iav Ntf s,8 43 THURSDAY So =
esss a. Frs3av So -ls 93. Saturday, sie5.-
o. sR For the corrsscond ~ period
i.st vear thsre wsrs <S-s 0-- 81 Al IN
errsr- srr 1888 81 So tS3-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
HO FOR THE LAKE.

Commencing with to-day arrangements
have been perfected with line Of carryalls
to connect with the Grand Rapids Railway
Company's cars ut the new barns - East
St.. and carry passengers to Reed, Lake
for q regular fare of IS csn's each way.
Carryalls will leave the - erminus
on East street CONN 0 .. no.
every fifteen minutes. ngton,
a man OF several years Euaran-
tees to attend to all the !. Elements OF
patrons with politeness and dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
ZOE suFFERlNo HUMANITY.
Aid Asked for e5s People Rsndsre'
Hosnefsts-

HoEneists.
Norway. q little town on the Upper Pc
lnsuls. vas wiped out By ere on Saturday.
June OH, aad 80 persons lost their al,
and we're rendered homeless and are al
destitute and starving.
Capt z. r. Bsiknsp has been inyessigat-
ina their wants and offers to transport TO
Norway al bulky donations. and send al
money subscribed for this purpose BY chsri-
table people. Mr.. Bslknap requests toat
second haud clOthinx,e mems. vOmsn's
and caildrea's especially the latter. be sent
10 his oflce 90 the corner Of Front and
First sta. and be viii forward the dOna-
nations a. fast a. received. and he viii
scknowledxs The same through the columns
Of ne press.
Nov don Z neglect this for a moment
Give. little. What yOu can spare, either
cash. food. or clothing. no matter what it
:. bat 90 somsthiag for your less fortunate
nsirk horA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
THE TEMPERATURE
rss WEATHER olTax Way or

TIVE WEATHER ctkRx Way or
He Prs.ise1 &c cssasr WsasAsr y~sasr-
asy s~s esssrsses>~s rskss ~ sIsis-
sr~@- nsr>ze" Reporters fxsS Tbsx-
~ssstsrs n ssrssss Psss -
tie essy shsw sA~s ns
wss nAstahsa-
whsw' bus wsss't IL hss yssserds5s No
dummy rusaiax and ever BODY had t. stay
81 hoas. A tsw eafryalls vsrs oGsring 10
lsks felix's V Rsscs Lake. BAT they cAasusd
50 cents for the roand trip and that ealy
added heat TO sn already over heated popu-
lace. Lemonade csais we're N bag d>AAslds
and these Who we're net f0rt0nsts essugs
70 own csc gsxsd ists eiotessg ssers win-
dows and tired 70 lock ceid enough 70
freeze "a icebsrg.
A TxIsssAn- HExALD reporter investi-
gated few thsrmemelers. and found the
Al wssslsis 4 NcIntyrs's the mercury
got above SO. and made better time than
that about 4 p. n.
George W. kisbols-Thsrmemeter regis
ter, se al the high hour OF nool-
At Wilson's drug store The marks we're %
al p. IA.
Out on South Division-st., where the
boom ia real estate IL supposed 10 have
something 20 do with the weather. the in
diczior a. Pages drug store, corner Divi-
sion-st and Fifth-avs.. only marked "a
degrees.
The Fifth ward never gets Isft. and Ia the
middle OF the afternoon the thermometer
registered 9s. aad Was inclined 70 make IL
al even hundred.
When il comes right down to the quss-
tion Of having hns summer resort weather
right here in Grand Rapids, when the
biggest half of the town is looking for
shskels to fly away To some cool spot
with. the Sunset Side comes up smiling
with bid for summer cottages. and reports
the Thermometer ct G. Z. Kellegg's drug
store, Is West Bridge ST.. biushed, and was
unable 70 get above 80.
Taking The day together. il was one Of
the hottest days Grand Rapids people ever
saw.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

Frznk r. Waite. sne 81 tas most pcpu-
iar travelinx mes - this effv. .nd ~ isng
vifh carssss & nsinton. SIS aken q posi-
fsor 18th Fslix 4 Nsr<sos. - Chicxxs. sad
viii handle ne s-lre ire of x,sis Shst ke
sif vhf,e zith Cnrtizs q Doaesr. snd ~flf
ever he ssme ssr-sts<y. - p>A1 sAa -
- srst eie teds--
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
- 80 . Arra.s.

A dsshisg. crvstsii1e msuerT that can
rscsil sna rscauat. vita prscieson - Pre-
vi0us impre-Siens. = worth a fsrf1aa -
snvone. Prof A. Loisetts. E7 Fihh svs
Nev xork devslops ast sach . neEnsry IN
znv enc. ~ rssrvsioas nsthed Of his o~n
iisco~erv Tsught 81 eorrssro16ence.
write am Cor psrticnIsrS
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
Drink Celery Phosphate for the nerves.

DR.. Cunningham. Of Bay City. is at the
Bridge Street Houre. where be will be pleas
sd TO mest bis friends His remarkable
success IN treating kidney dissssss cstsrrh,
rhsumstism aud reofsl diseases requires no
snc0Tniuu. He viii accept no case he can
not c1re. No charge for consultation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
DaEp

T0cRTHrTsES-IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
trsRa Rauits q cereilre atlou. Nrs fieo o.
Nsn NcerthuFseu. q Tears 81 sgs Furersf
r7~xlar June fsh avua the Lioers Holland
canrch. cerasr ef iunl8 sd Brdre s. at ~
q cleck u he a1ernoos.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
PERSONALITIES

Mss Fanny X Simmons. OF South lonis-
e.. starts for the north. Tuesday. 70 visit
f1ends-
Mrs. q. ". Kaox. Of Hart spent Sunday
in tals city The guest Of Mrs. Edward Tag
rarr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

New and desirable millinery arriving
daily from New York and Philadelphia.
Your choice at bargain prices.
Long sprays of flowers worth S3 for s1.50.
Tips in all shades AZ DOC. 75c and 81.
Hsts in all les at 25c. S5c. SOC and mp
wards. ApAns & Co,
90 Aorroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

The employees of the Worden Furniture
Factory will give an excursion to kalsma-
zoo June 81. Train will leave over q. Il. &
l. at a. M. Round fare 81. rs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

For don't care, dull, tired feeling. i'm
poverished blood. dull pains in tack and
head, tantalizing akin eruptions. Kemp's
Sarsaparilla never fails to give relief. We
always guarantee II. Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store, l26 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

Take Kemp's Liver Pills for biliousness.
headache, sallow complexion. Price 70
cents. Tibbs' drug store, l26 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

The cheapest place in the city for fine
millinery al Adams A Co.'S Long sprays
Of flowers worth 5000 for only tl-5o.
ADAMS Il Co,
90 Aonroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

For beauty. for comfort, for improvement t
of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's
Powder. There 10 nothing equal 10 IL.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

NTs wlnsiow' SeoshiE9 syrap sbonid siwsys
- used for a iSren ferfbiag Is ss0thes TIE
Eind co.ic ard dse best remedy for disrrh1sA.
3 cents = rcfte
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
t3m pYp IDO,

WV T ~ OVNT-Ns
Cabinet Photos, finest finish, at Wykes'
gallery. 35 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

Drink Celery Phosphate for tn. nerves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
His Seventh Term.

NEW YORK, May SO.-At the annual
meeting Of the national civil service reform
league to-day Grorge William Curtis, who
presided, was reelected president for the
coming year. In Mr.. Curtis speech of
acceptance he called attention to the fact
that the night before he had spoken
against a second presidential term, yet he
now untiinchingly accepted the honor
from the league for the seventh time His
excuse was that there was no patronage
connected with the Office. In its resolu-
tions the league congratulates the country
on the profound interest awakened in civil
service reform. Encouragement was felt
for the progress and prospects of the cause.
In many instances, however, it must be
acknowledged that the civil service reform
law had been abused by appointees of the
administration who were not in sympathy
with it. The change in the unclassified
service in the past year has been so great
as to forecast its practically complete par
tisan reconstruction by the close of the
administration. 1t regarded the fact as
the loss of q great opportunity by the
president and serious public misfortune
that neither the welfare of the service nor
any public advantage whatever had been
shown to demand so general change, and
it could be attributed only to a partisan
pressure for wholly partisan objects, which
the president had unfortunately not re-
sisted
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
LESS HOPEFUL.
Sheridan's Condition Continues to Grow
Worse and Worse.


Worse and Worse.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-General Sheri-
dan had another severe attack this after
noon. He has recovered very imperfectly
and his condition causes the greatest ap-
prehension. At the request of DR.. Oreilly,
DR.. Pepper, professor of clinical medicine
and president of the university of Penn
sylvania has been telegraphed for and will
arrive here about o'clock tomorrow
morning. The generals condition has been
growing worse, and tonight the hope that
he would be able to rally has we'll nigh
been abandoned. There have been several
occurrences Of the heart trouble, which at
tacks have apparently left him weaker
and it is becoming more and more difficult
to rally him. His breathing has become
labored and heavy and the lungs are grad
ually getting more and more cedemanous.
The presence of oedema has also been
again noticed in his legs and this indicates
that the circulation OF the blood is grow
ing more feeble. He remains perfectly
conscious and rational and suffers no pain
except that arising from difficulty in
breathing. The action of the heart varies
constantly. Sometimes the heart will be
acting with good deal of vigor and the
next moment the whole situation will be
changed and the action will become flut-
tering and weak.
June 1,3 a. m.-General Sheridan has
had an attack of coughing, but otherwise
there does not appear to be any change.
He dozes at intervals and when he awak-
ems lies back fatigued and exhausted. 1t
is not believed that there is any reason to
apprehend any immediate danger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
Evidently Murdered.

M1NNEAPoL1s, May 30.-Later discover
les tend to build up the theory that Charles
Schornert was murdered. c. C.Dunn, who
has charge of the deceased's papers and eff
fects. in company with Chief Inspector
Hankinson. visited Schornert's home to-
day and they learned that the closet in
which the revolver was found, and which
was locked when Schonert's body was dis
covered, was not the one the family used,
but the one adjoining, and they say it
had shot himself, to have opened the door
and locked it again and replaced the key
in the other door after receiving such fatal
wounds. They believe that he heard some
noise outside the closet and that he was
shot when he was going to see what it was.
SchOrnert had $1,000 insurance on his life.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
FROM sHER1DAN,s BEDSIDE.
A Recurrence of Alarming Symptoms
Death Imminent.

A Recurrence of Alarming Symptoms.
Death Imminent.
WASHINGTON, May S0.-A bulletin was
given out at 10 p. m. to the effect that Cen
elal Sheridan's condition is not so favor
able as it was at the time of the last bulle.
tin, owing to the fact that a haressing
cough has appeared, making him restless
and preventing sleep. Colonel Kellogg
said the change did not give them any ap-
prehensiOn, as the other favorable cOndi-
tions continued.
12:45 a. mat 10 o'clock last night Gen.
eral Sheridan was suddenly threatened
with suffocation from pulmanory effusion,
and for while was in eminent peril. The
attack was mastered with difficulty. At
this hour the imminent danger has appar-
emily passed away. All the physicians are
at the generals bedside and fear death may
ensue at any moment. His condition has
changed for the worse and he is now as
critically i'll as at any other time of his sick
ness. There has been more or less of heart
trouble, but the exact danger and extent
of it cannot be learned at this hour. 1t is
however complicated by a severe and
dangerous affection of the lungs and
THE GREATEST ALARM PREVAILS
among the physicians and family. They
were all hastily summoned and are now at
his bedside. The use Of oxygen has been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
Still for Blaine.

WASHINGTON, May 3O-Blaine's letter
of declination seems to have little effect
here. Those who opposed Blaine's nomi-
nation are inclined to accept it as ending
the matter, but his supporters still believe
he would not decline second nomination
if made with anything like unanimity.
The closest political observers say that
they still think that Mr.. Blaine would ac-
cept and that this letter is merely written
for the purpose of preventing any dissatis-
faction or charges of double dealing on his
part should he be nomin ated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
IN INDIAN SCARE,
Settlers Near Rapid City Calling for Arms
and Ammunition

Settlers Near Rapid City Calling for Arms
and Ammunition.
RAPID CITY, OAK, May 3O-The Indian
scare has broken out in new place.
Along Spring creek in this county settlers
are badly stampeded and some thirty OF
forty families came into Rapid City yester-
day seeking safety. This scare is caused
by the experience of rancher, named
MilliQuimer, who went on the reservation
after some cattle. A party of Sioux from
Pine Ridge agency stopped him and would
not allow him to remove his cattle. He
was told to return about the middle of June
and the Indians would help him drive the
cattle off the reservation. He spread, the
news along Spring creek and afrighted the
people badly. The demand for arms and
ammunition continues. Nearly all the
rifles in the city have been sold or loaned
to rancilers living in the east end of the
county and all are supplied with ammuni-
fiOn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
C.4PIT.IL CHAT.
STILL IN .ABEYANCE.


The senate judiciary committee to-day
further considered the nomination of Mr..
Fuller to be chief justice, but reached no
conclusion. The committee will un-
dOubtedly make favorable report.
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCTION.
1t is estimated that the reduction of the
public debt during the month of Nav
amounts to S4,O00,000. Twelve million dol
lars paid for pensions.
LAND DECISION.
The secretary of the interior to-day de-
cided in the case of Coe and Cortes that
the first section of the act of June Is. 1885.
does not authorize the purchase and entry
OF unOtfered public lands by trespassers
and the purchase of such lands does not
cOndOne trespaSSeS committed upon them.
He requests the attorney general to insti-
tute the suits against Coe and Cortes.
TARIFF TALK.
While in tariff debate this morning
under the five. minute rule, Mr.. Wilson of
Minnesota defended the article placing
lumber on the free list He said that since
1860 our lumber merchants had grown
immensely wealthy and especially those
in these trusts or pools in the vicinity of
Michigan and Minnesota, who, as multi-
millionairs, controlled the lumber trade in
this country to such an extent that it was
disgraceful to note that congress had not
formulated q schedule and placed lumber
q the free list ere this. He asked? why
iSt that Canada lumbermen have not
grown in wealth as Americans persuing
the same vocation 2" Simply because they
have not gotten into trusts and pools as the
enlightened and civilized lumbermen of
America have. In order to beuefit the
consumer on western prairie lands. who is
now obliged to erect houses, barns and
granaries, the lumber trusts must be
broken down and timber placed on the
free list. Mr.. Lind of Minnesota also
created quite a stir by speaking in favor of
the lumber clause, which he said is as
favorable for lumber interests and those
OF the people generally as could be ex-
vigorously applauded by the democrats
and became the target for humorous shots
from the republican side, to which he re-
piled promptly and in way to bring fur
ther applause from the democrats.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01


Blaine:
PARIS. May II, 1883.
WHITELAw REID, ESQ. Editor New York
Tribune.
MY DEAR S1R:-Since my return to
Paris from southern Italy Oh the 9Th inst.
have learned (what did uot before be.
lieve) that my name may yet be presented
to the national convention for the presi-
dental nomination Of the republican party.
A single phrase of my letter OF January
25th from Florence. which was decisive of
everything had the personal power to de-
eide, has been treated by many of my most
valued friends as not absolutely conclusive
in ultimate and possible contingencies. On
the other hand friends equally devoted and
disinterested have construed my letter, as
it should be construed, to be an uncondi-
tional Withholding OF my name from the
national convention. They have in con.
sequence given their support to eminent
gentlemen who are candidates for the Chi
cago nomination, some of whom
would not sure have consented to
to represent the party in the presidential
contest of 1883. If should now, by
speech or by silence, or by commission or
commission, permit my name in any event
to come before the convention, / should
incur the reprOach of being uncandid
with those who have always, been candid
not willing to remain in doubtful atti-
tude am not willing to be the cause of
misleading single man among the mill
ions who have given me their sutfrages
and their confidence. am not willing
that even one Of my faithful supporters in
the. past should think me capable OF pal
tering in double sense with rny words.
Assuming that the presidential nomina-
ton could by any possible chance be Of
fered to me, could not accept it without
leaving in the minds afterwards of these
men the impression that had not been
free from indirection, and therefore l
could not accept it at all. The misrepre-
sentations of malice have no Weightbut the
lust displeasure of friends could not pa
tiently endure.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY,
the prospects of which grow brighter every
day, can be imperilled only by lack of
unity in council or by an acrimonious con-
test over men. The issue of protection is
incalculably stronger and greater than any
man, for it concerns the prosperity of the
present and Of generations yet to come.
Were it possible for every voter of the re-
public to see for himself the condition and
recompense of labor in Europe, the party
of free trade in the United States would
not receive the support of one wage
worker between the two oceans. 1t may
not be directly in our power as philan-
thropists to elevate the European laborer,
but it will be a lasting stigma upon our
statesmanship if we permit the American
laborer to be forced down to the European
level. And in the end the erewards of labor
everywhere will be advanced if we steadily
refuse to lower the standard at home.
YOnrs very sincerely,
JAMES e. BLAINE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Quincy roads in reducing rates to north
western points and thus doing all in their
power to remove the unjust discrimination
against Chicago that was complained ofby
the associated shippers. This virtually
means that shippers will support the
and will give that road their business The
other northwestern roads are in GUAM
Diary. Their efforts to get the Burlington
boycotted by Chicago dealers has acted as
boomerang. If they meet the Burlington
u Northern's rates, they will have to re-
Ii they refuse to meet them, their attitude
will be antagonistic to the Chicago jobbers'
trade. 1t is understood that meeting of
the associated lines will be called at once
to consider the matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01
Thurman for Vice President.

INDIANAPOLIS, May SO.-Ex-Senator Nc
Donald said to-day: II received telegram
to-day announcing Judge Thurman's will
ingness to accept place on the ticket with
President Cleveland. Further than that,
the Payne faction in Ohio, which has al
ways been fighting him. will support him.
Secretary Whitney is booming his candi-
dacy. That settles the fact that he will be
nominated for vice president" When this
was mentioned to Governor Gray he de-
clined to express himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01

ION motion of Mr.. Beck who said that he
and other senators desired to attend the
st. Louis convention) was postponed un-
til Monday, June 1lth. A motion to post
pone until December was entered by Mr..
Morgan and is now pending.
Motion to publish the proceedings in ex-
ecutive session, past and future, in the
congressional record was also made and
agreed to. Adjourned till Thursday.
The House.
The house, Immediately after the read
ing of the journal, went into committee of
the Whole on the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. An amend
ment was offered appropriating $4,000 to
meet the expenses of the twelfth biennial
session of the legislature of Washington
territory. Mr.. Carey Of Wyoming offered
and advocated an amendment providing
that the governor and other officers of
Wyoming territory shall be appointed
from among residents of the territory.
Ruled out on a point of order. Mr.. Per-
kins of Kansas offered an amendment re-
quiring ten inspectors OF land claims to be
appointed from clerks in the general land
Office. Ruled out on point of order. The
committee finally rose and reported the
bill and amendments to the house. Mr.
Holman of Indiana demanded a separate
vote on the amendment increasing the
clerical force of the civil service commits
sion. The vote resulted 81 to 66 and the
point of no quorum was made. Then the
house adjourned until Thursday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-01

resumed. The first symptoms of his
present attack we're noticed about s o'c clock,
when the general was taken with spell
of coughing. AS time went by this cough
ing increased in frequency and in vigor.
About 10 o'clock the general was seized
with severe cough. This pulmonary
affection brought another faintness of the
hearts action and the pulse grew weaker
and weaker. Mrs. Sheridan and the ply
sicians who had all been called to the sick
room sprang to the generals bedside.
Digitalis was again administered to coun-
teract the feebleness of the heart and cab
was hurriedly dispatched for Mr.. Moxley,
local merchant who manufactures
oxygen gas and has supplied the gas used
heretofore. Meantime the generals con-
dition grew worse. The attack stubbornly
refused to yield to treatment. The oxygen
arrived shortly before 1890 o'clock and Mr..
MoXley was hurriedly shown into the sick
room. where General Sheridan lay breath
ing heavily in
IMMINENT DANGER OF sUFFOCATION.
A jet of the gas was thrown into his
mouth and he was allowed to inhale it for
S Few seconds. The gas made him flighty.
1t was then discontinued and other rene
dies applied only to give way at frequent
intervals to renewal of the oxygen treat
ment. For some time the general appeared
to be very much like drowning man and
it was feared that the end had come. By
extraordinary exertions, however, the pa
tient was rallied again and at 1890 O'clock
he had improved to some extent.
1880 a. m.-WOrd came down that the
generals condition was still the same as
indicated in the bulletin and that he had
not improved.