davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court-Part I.
JUDGE GROVE.

JUDGE GROVE.
Samuel K. Miller VS.. BENJAMIN F..
Whitman, trespass; motion to set aside
order continuing cause denied.
Albert Baxter vs.. William w. Mun-
sell and William Conley, assumpsit;
motion TO set aside service of writ OF
attachment argued and submitted.
Wilder d. Stevens ct al, VS.. Maurice
Wslmer, gsrnishec OF PeninsuIar Fur
niturc company, principal defendant;
garnishec proceedings argued and sub
mitted.
The Sigh Furniture company VI. Ly-
man III. Kendall ct AL, chancepv;
motion to set aside injunction argued
and submitted.
William REID W.. William Fl. Cooper,
assumpst; motion for new trial denied
with costs.
Julia Benewav We. Jacob Beneway,
chsncery; order that defendant pay So
per week for support of complainant,
beginning January IL, 1892, payable
weekly, and SIS solicitors fee within
sixty days.
living Shsrpstein We. Grand Rapid,
Electric Light and Power company
Consolidated street Railway company
and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad
company, trespsss on the case.
Circuit CouFt-Part III.
JUDGE ApsIT.
Edgar A. Maher va. Charles Walthers,
ejsctment; judgment for plaintiff for
possession ami costs.
Henry II. Proctor vs.. Daniel NJ. Jan
sen, sssumpslt; say extended thirty
days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
Superior Court.
rpsF RrRIrSGAMR.

Ocker Il Fort Manufacturing com
psnv Va. Charles W. Tufts. assumpsit.
transferred from jury TO non-j1ry
calendar.
People VS.. Chss. Sorbin, waived read.
ing of information and pleaded not
guilty pro TOMS.
People ". Thos. Goadin. robbery
waived reading Of information ana
pleaded not guilty pro forms.
People va. Geo. Holman. attempt 20
rob: waived reading Of Information and
pleaded not guilty pro forms.
People w. James Goodin, robbery
waved reading OF complaint and
pleaded not aHsity
People ". Frsd Nevherry, robbery
waved reading a complaint and
pleaded not guilty.
People '. Maos ingalls,. forgery
pleaded not guilty,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
AND
Elder Flower
Cream

Is rot a cosmetic In tue ssnse Ia which that
terra is popularity used. hat permanently beat
uses. III creates sell. sEnoefn Clear. scttety
81 a. sRd es daily Use graf uaiiy makes TIE
complrA ON sryzrzl shades Whittier. lt - i
constant pfotesti9n freGa the effects OF sQa
aud ulaa aad preyeafs sun barns ana freckies.
2nd black heads vii never eot0e y hite YOU use
Ii. lt cleanscs tse lace n heite8 toaR soa3
and wafer, aoa isles ana builds ~ TIE sAln
Tissues ana thus prevents tae formation Of
wr4nkies- IL gives the trvshness. eleaTa - aea
smootnness Of ska thzt you aad shea a glri.
Every zdy. youas or o Il. ought u Ese lL. -
it gives = mere yoGtalul appearances 70 any
LAZY aud that persBaututiy- IL coDtains no
seid. powder or alkal anc l. as harmless as
dew and As nouTish 10 the skin a. dew y 10
the flower. Price 81. al all dragxists and hsif
dressers. or at Mrs. GeryAse Gfahan4 esfab-
HshmeBt. los Pest street. saa Irascisco, where
she treats ladies fer sll b esTistes OF the lace
or figure. iatses 81 = distance treated by
letter. sena slamp for her Altle book. Io.
10 be beauglfui.
sANfLk ftuTILE mailed srse 10 say lady
on receipt Of 10 cents In am; sfo ray q posi-
age and packing. Lady agenss want g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

svf~ak nsaasafv.
CITY "a. Charles cfsea. iato Heated.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
Farmers, Order FIFSl.classWAsOns Direct. Equality
With Merchant Buyers.

Complete with seat and brake, OK inch, S41;
inch, S42; 81 Inch, ~; 81 inch, e47, Extra
Foot board, 81; side steps, 81.
Carload 30 wagons % per wagon OF prices;
10 WAGONS, one order, same discount % carload;
OF more wagons; one order, 81 per wagon or
ORDER any number wagons from one up,
Several dollars per wagon saved In freight by
carload. Freight to Hutchinson, carload, b2c
per 100 lbs, less than carload, Glib Olathe, o.
L. 27h; L. O. L., 65 Garden City, @. L., 7SX L.
o. H., 81 49. Topeka, Q. L., S4I; L. @. L., "a.
Wichita, Q. l., 81; L. O. L., el.l6 Other points
on application,
r.. M, Settler, RosebOro, q. O.: "We have
Tried your wagons years ago, and they have
proven to be the best ever brought 10 our county
j. +. Mangun, Pine Tree, No.: "IhaVe used
one OF your wagons q number OF years, and lt has
proved good one"
Send money with order, or deposit it In bank
and send cashiers certificate Of deposit, and I
Will draw at sight with bin ladlng attached II
no bank. depO1it with reliable merchant and
send certificate Of deposit. Address
w. III. GARRETT,
Sl8 Commercial Building, Sc. Louis, Mo-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
Kansas City Stock Yard Notes,

j. D. Lankford, of Boone, Colorado,
sold six loads Of Colorado cattle Thurs
day. He says the Colorado range is in
good condition and that aside from the
cattle shipped in there from New Mex
leo, cattle will 90 into winter in good
shape.
The agreement Of the commission firms
and buyers to transact their business
through the proposed clearing house has
been signed by a majority. The clear
ing house will settle on Mondays for the
business Of the previous week at room l
Of the Interstate bank.
Rogers & Rogers sold bunch Of native
cattle at 1886 last Thursday that aver
aged 1878 pounds. They were an ex-
ample Of the good judgment of the firm,
who selected them for the feeder last
summer, when their weight was 1,058
pounds. They made a gain Of $40
pounds, and cost the feeder 1915 here.
Louis G. A. De BAca, Of Zacateccas,
Mexico, was buyer in the yards the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

past week. He is one Of the best stock
buyers that comes to this market from
Mexico. He bought four cars Of fine fat
hogs, and the price he had to pay for
them surprised him, but he had to have
them and so he agreed to the fancy
figures.
The demand for feeding cattle con-
tinues larger than the supply. It is
much greater than stockmen expected,
and they are all looking for something
Of the right sort to send to market.
Stock hogs are fine property; so rare, in
deed, that few people have them to sell.
Stock sheep are in good demand, too. If
there has been q better market for stock
ers it is not remembered.
1t seems that the efforts Of the leading
commission firms to establish freight
bureau will succeed. They will employ
a thoroughly experienced and competent
man as traffic commissioner, to whom all
complaints Of farmers and shippers to
the Kansas City stock yards regarding
oyercharges or discrimination by rail
railroads, should be addressed. It shall
be the duty Of the commissioner to in
vestigate all charges made against rail-
roads for discriminating against the
Kansas City market. Backed by the
stock exchange, he will apply to the
courts and Legislatures of the states in
which injustice is done the feeder and
shipper by the railroads.
Larimer, Smith & Bridgeford furnish
the following interesting statement,
which partly accounts for the high prices
in sight. 1t will be observed that Kan
sas City is the second great live stock
market of the world
Table showing the number OF hogs packed
during the month Of November, 1892, at the prln.
clpal places In the United States, compared with
the same time last year:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
MEMPHIS ROUTE.
HalE BATES for tho Holidays.

On December "a, 25. &c and 81, and
January and 2. the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis railway will sell round
trip tickets between all stations on its
lines at rate Of one fare, with minimum
Of 30 cents; tickets good until January 3
for return. ]. e. LOCKWOOD,
Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
Bpeclal TO the ROcky Monntaln News.

special 20 the Rocky MOunCaIn News
WASHINGTON, December 3.--Consider-
able speculation is INDUCED in concern
ing the probable action Of congress in the
matter Of President Harrlson's veto OF
the bill, which passed at the last session,
Conferring jurisdiction upon the court Of
claims to determine Billy McGarrahan's
title to the Panoche Grand or New Idria
mine. The bill which was reported by
Senator Teller, passed the senate with
out dissenting vote and subsequently
passed the house by two thirds vote
under suspension Of the rules.
CORRUPT INFLUENCES.
Influences were brough to bear, insti-
gated, it is said, by Mr.. D. o. Mills,
Whitelaw Reid's father-in-law, to induce
the president to veto the bill, the curious
part OF the affair being that, although
for the past fifteen or twenty years the
McGarrahan claims have been bitterly
fought in congress by inside and outside
lobbies and vast sums paid to defeat its
passage. No opposition thereto was
offered at the last session and no one ap-
parentlY antagonized it. The inference
drawn, therefore, was that the veto had
been pre.arranged and followed in due
course as part Of the political program
agreed upon.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
The disastrous failure of the ticket
nominated at Minneapolis puts an en-
tirely different complexion upon the
affair, and members and senators who
voted for the McGarrahan bill are not
likely to be influenced by political con-
siderations to approve the veto which |
can carry us no farther than March |
next. Had Harrison and Reid been
elected president and vice president re-
spectively, it is quite possible that quite |
an array Of republican senator's and men,
bers who voted for the bill aud who even
gathered in crowds about Billy McGarra.
had to congratulate him upon the long
deferred but finally accomplished act of
justice, might have been forced by politi-
cal pressure from the white house to re-
consider and support the veto.
OVER THE VETO.
The impression prevails that the bill
will pass, the objections of the president
TO the contrary notwithstanding. Sena-
tor Teller says he cannot sec how the
senate can stultify itself, since the OBJ
jections to the bill are not we'll taken.
The house, it is said, will adhere to it's
action beyond question, the only doubt
being as to the senate. Meantime, as
some $390O00OO are practically at stake,
it remains to be seen what $3O0O0OOO |
can further accomplish in the hands Of
the New Idria Mining Company,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
Low RATES TO TEACHERS.
District Association Meetings

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way will sell tickets TO Association Meetings
at low rates on the certificate plan. Ask
the depot ticket agent for particulars.
JNO. Sebastian, G. T. q p. A.,
Chicago. Illinois.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
THE MARKETS.


Chicago.
December 70, 1892.
May wheat ODened 1872, high 79Ar, low 7sXc
closed 78ss07SAc, closed saturday 7SAN
78Sc; December, 72"; July, 77%c. MAY corn
onsned 47hc; hlgn. 4sc; low axe; closed 47Me@
479sc; closed Saturday. 471le: December, 429Sc
July. GAc. May oats 35lz036%c. January
pork, $l567; January lard, $975; January RIBS,
S8
Kansas City.
December ~, 1892
OATTLR-Roceipts, 490O. Shipments, 400.
Market steers were dull and 10 to Is cents
lower, feeders strong, Texans steady. Shipping
steers, ~ 2.6O9490; cows 81 3OG400; BtockeEg
and feeders, S2. 1898 75.
HoGs---Reclpts, $500. Shipments, 600 Mar
ket steady, closing strong. Prices ranged &C
S4.6O05 20: bulk, e6.O506 is,
SHRRP-Recelpfs, 2,70O. Shipments, 400,
Market more active and steady; muttOns e4650
500.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, 2202Oc; dairy,
14018c.
E0Gs---Dull at 1s@19c.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

Another old soldier living in Quincy ID Gen.
James Il. Morgan. one of she leaders of the Army
of the Tennessee He Is vigorous and active nj 81.
Col. Milo p Smith. who was a Captain in the
Slst Iowa. has resigned the position Of Command
ant OF the Iowa Soldiers Home at AarshaIltown.
Gen. Grants mother. father and maiden sister
buried in Cincinnati cemetery, their last rest
ing-place marked by modest granite monument
designed by Gen. Grant himself
Robert Todd Lincoln United States Minister to
England, Is said in London to be better educated
than nine-teutbs of Americans who hold public
Office" The number Of new members in the
British Parliament, by the way. who had uni
verssy education ia increasing from year to year.
Comrade I. NJ. Mallory. proprietor Of the Nunda
ull.) Herald. recently took trip TO the Pacific
Coast, leaving his paper in charge Of James III.
Norwood, we'll built. ieshy Eoglishman. who Ia
a good printer During Comrade Malory's alb
senee Norwood worked the combination of thu
Office safe and stole over 800 and deeamped foI
pats unknown. Norwood had lived in the family
Of SIR Mallory for over two years. and they bad
every confidence in him. Comrsde Mallory will
reward the person furnishing information as "a
Norwood's whereabouts.
Gen William yandever was a member OF Con.
gress from Iowa when the broke out Imme-
dia;ely after the battle of Bull Run he went 70 tbs
ut once rendered a commission Brigadier- Gen.
erel by Secretary Stanton. Gen. ysndever was Toe
modest to accept the position, bu. was given per.
mission to raise a regiment OF Iowa troops. and hs
organized and took to the field the 9th Iowa hav.
ing been appointed Colonel Of that gallant regf.
mens- He commanded brigade at the battle o.
Pea Ridge and again refused promotion, because hs
wanted Fl Fst TO learn the art of war before he took
large command. He, however, recommended
his Lieutenant Colonel Frank Heron, for the po-
sition he had refused, and Heron appointed
Brigsdier- General. Gen. yandever finally won
his promotion, and was appointed Brigadier-Gen-
eTal in March, 1863. aud held very important CON-
mands during the entire war. lie removed to
California some 10 years ago. and was elected
member Of Congress from the Los Angeles District
after having lived in that State but short time.
He is still living at Ventura Cal, at ripe old age
hoHored by every body who knows him. He 10 ar
enthusiastic Grand Army man.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25
FREE QUARTERS.

In response to large number Of inquiries
we will say that there will be limited
number of free quarters for visiting COM
radcs at the National Encampment The
failure of Congress to make any appropria-
tion whatever from the Treasury for the en-
tertainment of the old soldiers threw the
whole burden of this upon the comparatively
email and not wealthy city of Washington.
The people of Washington have responded
nobly, according to their means, and have
raised S150000, which is a very large sum
for them, but not large compared to the
work of properly caring for such an immense
throng as is expected here next month.
Free quarters will be provided for a greater
number of comrades than were similarly
accommodated at Detroit or Boston, but no
free rations will be furnished Arrange
ments are now being made by which ex-
perienced caterers will supply good meals at
low prices-say % cents each for breakfast
and supper and so cents for dinner-but
these will have to be paid for by the COM
rades themselves.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25
THEIR WEALTH.

A Wisconsin correspondent who does not
want his name to appear, asks us to answer
the following questions through THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE:
"How much is President Harrison worth in
property and money, over and above his debts2
How much Ia Gen. Weaver worth In property and
money, over and above his debts?"
We cannot answer these questions accu-
rately without information from the
Assessors and Boards of Equalization at the
homes of the gentlemen named. We should
say in general way, however, that without
being at all wealthy, both Gems. Harrison and
Weaver are lawyers Of ability, and have had
lucrative practices for many years, though
neither is conspicuous as money-getter
Gen. Harrison has always lived literally,
though not luxuriously, and from what
we know of him we think that he has prob
ably saved some of his income every year.
Gen. Weaver has had several lucrative
Offices and if9le has always lived as econom-
ically as he did while in Washington as
Representative, he should have saved enough
TO keep him comfortably.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. AUGUST %, 1892.
FARMERS, ATTENTION f!
A SPLENDID PAPER VERY CHEAP.
The American Farmer from New
until End of 1892 for Is Cents.

Tie american Farmer is the Oldest agri-
cultural paper In America, having been
published in Baltimore since 1919.
Last Winter it passed into the hands of
new management, who have greatly enlarged
and improved it. Itis now a superb journal
of 30 large pages. with a handsome cover,
and finely illustrated. 1t is issued on the
LIST and Is b Of each month, and gives a
larger amount of better reading matter for
the money than any other agricultural paper
in the country. All the leading agricultural
writers contribute to ii, and great amounts
of money are constantly being expended to
secure the hest available information on all
farming matters.
The American Farmer is thoroughly nom
partisan in politics, but is a strong advocate
of protection upon every farm product which
comes into injurious competition with those
of foreign countries. 1t is particularly
earnest in its support of tile tariff on wool
snd the development OF the sheep-raising
industry of this country until cur own
farmers will supply every pound Of wool
and mutton that our people require. 1t
devotes considerable space every issue to
information in regard 10 sheep-raising and
the discussion of matters Of interest to flock
owners. Besides this it has departments
devoted TO Dairying, Poultry, Bee-keeping,
Horses, Swine, Grain-growing. Stock and all
branches of farming
One of its peculiarly valuable features rs
that ii publishes in every issue the latest
issued mars of the Weather Bureau. giving
the temperature and rainfall all over the
eountry for the previous two weeks. This
information is of the utmost Importance to
every farmer in judging the probable course
Of the market 1t is precisely the informa-
lion that the grain speculators have been
securing at great expense, In order TO shape
their operations. By means of these maps
the readers of The American Farmer are
given Jest as reliable information as 10 the
eondition of the crops everywhere as the
spectators and operators have. and thus
sre placed in exactly as good position TO
Judge the course of the market.
In order 10 give all the farmers Of the
country an opportunity TO become thor
oughly acquainted with the nanny merits Of
The american Farmer, The management has
decided to make the extraordinary offer TO
send the Journal for the remainder of 1892
10 anyone sending them 25 cents. This is a
great opportunity to get vast amount Of
unusually good reading matter for an in
significant sum.
Address all communications to
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1729 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Washington, ID. c.
Sample copies free. Send for one.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

have Republican officials in similar posi-
tions.
As to the poem on Mr. Cleveland and our
correspondents remarks, we will say that
Hon. Thos. B. Reed served honorably in the
navy during the war, SO we are not called
upon to make any suci, illusions to him as
is suggested. Messrs. Blaine, Evarts, Depew,
and Edmunds are not now candidates for
any Office, so that there is no reason for
comparing their conduct during the war
with that of other gentlemen. Messrs.
Cleveland and Stevenson are candidates, and
it is therefore entirely proper to discuss
their war history with the old soldiers whose
votes they seek. We think we have made
this point clear to even Mr.. Stevens's compre-
hension
The fling about pensions has been fully
answered in these columns so often that it
is hardly worth while repeating the answer
now.
Perhaps we cannot do better than give the
following letter, just received from the Ad-
jutant of Reynolds Post, of East Weymouth,
Mass, and dated July %:
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: For my own salts.
faction have been looking up the terms OF service
of the pensioners of this place who served in the
army and are members Of the Post located here,
with the following result Number Of members
whose poscfice address is at this place, SO; num-
ber pensioned, "a; served in 100 days regiment
one; served In nine months regiment, four;
served in years regiment two; served In three
years regiment. 27; shortest term Of service, lOO
days; longest term of SERVICE AZ months; wounded,
IL.
This record clearly shows that the oft-rcpeatcd
charge in the solder hating papers that the men
who were in service bnt short time are getting
all the pensions Is not true far this Post Is
concerned, and, according to the Commissioners
Report is not true any way.-JoHN w. BATES. Ad-
ju!ant. Post S. GAR.
Here is evidence that cannot be called in
question. 1t is worth many reams of such
wild assertionsas as Mr.. Stevens makes. What
is true of the comrades and pensioners of
East Weymouth is undoubtedly true of all
other Posts and places in the country, and
it meets the clamor of the soldier-haters
very fully and squarely.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25
dear old bog,

COL Hooks (the land agent)-Come on, Hank !!
We have Just received news that there is q
wolf boy lurking in the timber near the head
of White Horse Creek, and we are getting up q
party to capture him.
Hank Bitters prominent citizen of Okla
homa)-Whet is a wolf-hoy?
Col Hooks-A child that has been suckled
by female wolf They say he exhibits many
of tho characteristics of his foster mother. It
is our duty to rescue him. He may grow to be
a useful member of society-a business man, in
fact. viii you join us?
Hank-Wal, no. I reckon not. Thar are
plenty Of real-estate men in this community
now.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

The New York Produce Exchange esti-
mates that the wheat crop this year will be
b20.000i000 bushels, which, allowing for
6,000, 600 bushels increase In domestic con-
sumption, viii leave about 100000
bushels for export The yield of corn is
estimated at 1,72O,0O0,0Oo bushels, or 4O0.-
000,000 bushels less than last year, which
viii leave little or nothing for export. Oats
La placed at 644,ooo,oOO bushels, marked
decrease
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

KATE FIELDS WASHINGTON has ad-
dressed an open letter to Secretary Tracy
asking him to name Cruiser No. Is after
Isabella, the Queen who largely supplied
Columbus with the ways and means neces-
sary for his voyage of discovery. Never has
Isabella of CASTLE been recognized by our
Navy, which, as Miss Field says, has re-
membered even the humble sailor who
thought he was first to descry the land of a
new world. AS No. 13 is the twin cruiser
of No. II, which Miss Edith Morton bap-
tized Columbia, Miss Fields plea is very
strong, and appeals to the Army as well as
the Navy. Secretary Tracy cannot do better
than to act ON so admirable suggestion.
He ought to know by this time that what
woman wills God wills. The French came
to this conclusion after many centuries of
experience.
The National tribune., 1892-08-25

A NEW YORK inventor is said to be
working on a machine which promises a
vast relief to street-car people. 1t is to be
on the principle of the mailbag catcher on
postal-cars, and will gently pick up a woman
who is standing on the corner exchanging
final adieus with her friend, and gently but
frnly place her on the car, without the
slightest injury to her clothes or her temper,
though she may still have Is more Good
by, dears; come and see me soon!" still
lingering unsaid in her system.