davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

The many patrons of the Board of
of Trade restaurant on Canal street will
rejoice to learn that that popular DIM
ing hall has recently been entirely re-
fitted and refurnished In elegant sty lie
aud changed in the manner of service.
the place, as rented, is the equal OF
any place in the city In point OF perfect
appointments, perfect service and per-
feet CUISINE. The restaurant Will be
open day and nighti and meals served
at all hours upon the European plan.
Regular dinner will be served from
1880 q. m. to 2 O'Clock p. m. The
former proprietor. d. Ii. Monroe, will
be IN charge of the service, thus insur-
ing to the patrons Of the place the best
OF everything IN the best possible style.
Particular attention will be paid to the
service OF meals TO parties, both At the
dining hall and outside.
IL is the purpose Of the management
to make OF the restaurant fashionable
aud tirst-class resort for ladies and gen.
tlemen alike. Special attention will be
paid to the service of meals for ladies
and children ut all times. The restau-
rant is IN the midst of the business GEN.
ter Of the city, Is convenient. for busi-
ness men and shoppers, and cannot fail
t. become the leading restaurant on
the street. Popular prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
MAY ALL WALK OUT
And Detroit People May Suf.
fer for Bread
BAKERS AND CAPITAL TO FIGHT
Only One Man Shows Up lof W0fk-A
Boycott Is Threatsned-No Union
ists VII Probably Safer.

rErR0FT, April ga committee OF
four from EaxsFs' union No. 20 called
on the Wagner BAKING company. yes
tsrday, and notlned the nrm that
meeting OF the union had just been
held and that Joseph Walter. foreman
Of the shop. had been expelled from
the union because be had underworld
to prevail ca nis men not 10 strike for
day work May !. The committee de-
hsered letter from the union setting
forth the fact trat TIE foreman Dad
been expelled and also demanding that
the firm discharge him from their eni-
pIoyment by Ill O'Clock April 20; other
wise their employees would be ordered
cut at that hour.
Al the meeting of the Employing
Bakers ASSOCIATION held yesterday, on
discussion OF tue situation tie Nagnefs
made up their minds not 10 discharge
the foreman and the rect OF the assocla-
ton sustained their resolution. When
the Magners reached this conclusion
they ordered for Wednesdays delivery
from other members OF the ASSOCIATION.
At another meeting OF the sssocia-
ton held last evening, Mr.. Shields OF
the Morton Baking company reported
that he informed his men that he had
an extra order Tor ZOO loaves of bread
10 be baked tonight, aud finding 1t was
for the Nagners, they said tney would
not bake loaf for hlm. Mr.. Shields
ssyipg he would be compelled TO iur-
nsn the order IN the regular course of
business. received for reply that the
men would strike st IL O'Clock today.
Reports from r. Wittelsberger & Co..
Barre & Saladin, Christian Belz and
Adolph Baedrr 10 the meeting showed
that their men refused To bake Tor
Wagner and that they also said they
would strike AT Il O'Clock today.
The men were evidently impatient to
60 out, as only one showed up TINS
morning.
IL Is minated that life will be made
pretty miserable fer the ''scabs" who
do come Ia aud persist IN gong 10 work
IN spite of the trouble. A boycott may
be expected on the firms who employ
scab labor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
lake SHORE . mrcHreax eourursr

WITH the Erie ana =. ssa L. n. Rs ferus ths
,uics est aad mot flYecf rouit 20 f1fseburx.
A J. Smith g. I. Y. A. Cisfesspa. @.
G. s. Roscrs Cfts Pass. Agent
Jss csmpbsii. Cts Axt. D nssrssst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
Notes prom Fennville.

FESSvuLE. Mich, April c6.-The
Fennville Gun club. which was re-
Gently organized. held Its first shooting
match last Saturday with twelve on =
SIDE, headed Uy William Lea aud John
Wnitbscs. Al Whit0eck made tue best
record. be getting ten pigeons out OF 3
possible eighteen. The general average
was .. The ciab - on . good
basis, aud 10 osficered asfoliows: Pres
ident, James Perry, vice president,
John L. Barron; secretary. William
Lee; Treasurer, Robert Besis; captain.
samuel Caldwell; directors, Al WHIT
beck. Seth Knowles aud Robert Frost.
A church entertainments consisting OF
m afternoon tea aud al ice cream
social in the evening. given by the
Dorcas socisty, was held az the Baptist
church last Thursday. winch nettsd
about 560.---Thomss Reynolds and
wife, formerly OF tins place, nov
stationed near Detroit. are visiting
tier friends and relatives here tor a
short time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Svs years IN states psises. uss IN
principal witness against the Coassdlns
gang n TIE Perrien sbducton case IN
DetFot, ana says tools OF tue Cons
Dimes falsely -sore away his ilosrty.
dis stteTn~y all endesycr % make tie
sopTsaas SQUIRT take th4s view.
The COMMITTEE soliciting funds to
delray legal expens. 10 Dust the Israel
lie eo.ooY frosl ths north end al De-
trot, N. already secured $50. IL
lcoxs a. though tire loag haired follow
ess Of me lschTrous fraud AIeaSel vail
have 10 leave the metropolis
Judge john &. sAlelds Of Alpsna,
who wts stricken With paralysis 81
koglsrvsle Saturday, has neafiy re-
gained tina uss OF n's lower limbs, but
Dhysleisns doubt hls ultimate recovery.
Judge Sni~id IS one Of the beat known
jarists Ia northern Michigan.
Marie Townsend, frlendless woman,
whose mind for YEARS was enurely
blank, died suddenly At the county
house, M0skegon. Sunday night. She
had been an inmate OF the place since
glrlhood, when unrequlted love de-
throned her reason.
DR.. A. Barlow of Benton Hsrbor,
Shp - rukakro III ttlc "oitHt WIN Va
finding homes for triendlr-s children.
IA . cured good homes Tor = score Of
walls since he b. gan his labors la their
behalf last October.
In Jackson plcyclists who ride on the
sidewalks are run IN 10y the pnilce.
The hives OF many wheelmen are thus
saved. The Central City has good
psvements, but poor sidewalks.
The Jackson council has rejected the
bonds 1T seventeen saloonke prs on
account OF insufticIrncy. Some OF
them are the most prominent saloon
keepers in the city.
samuel Hun ting ton, aged 20, OF
Vicksburg, while o. importantly IN aue,
killed himself Monday. He used a tar.
&c ride.
Lion Hagermal of Three Rivers put
his had under a drill to zee If it Was
running. There is a hole IN his hand
now.
George wltherspoon, Detroit youth,
proved his manhood Monday by beat
ing his aged mother.
Crap shooters ia Detroit are ar
rested hut the poker rooms are allowed
To run unmo.ested.
Marshall has decided TO purchase
water power and construct an electric
l!gh, plant.
Muskegon county's new Jail is fin
iseu.
Jackson musicians have organized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
Death of an Old Resident.

SPoosvILLE, Mich, April 26.-John
Spoon OF SpoonvIlic, Ottawa county
died yesterday at Il o'clock, at his res
idence IN Spoonuile. HIS aequa.n-
lance among the old residents o1 OF
tswa, Muskvgon and Kent counties
was general. having been an extensive
lumberman and business man for more
than forty years. lie died IN tue
seventy-fiitn year of MS age, after a
protrscted illness from CHRISTMAS TO
tue day of his death. lie leaves his
widow, one son. Artnur j, aud two
daughters, Mrs. Sinclair OF Grand Rap
ids aud Miss Emma. To mourn his de
mise. He lett a large property, the
Spoonvilie farm, containing 1000 acres,
lying along the north branch of the
Grand rver. under high state of cul-
tvstlon, and upon which he 10 to be
buned. The funeral will be held to-
morrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

FROM PULPIT TO TRACK.
Parson Arney Resigns and His Congre-
CATION is IN Mourning.

CATION Is IN mourning.
SARASAc. April 26.--Parson Arney
has preached his last sermon as pastor
of the Methodist church in this place
and with the exception OF very few per-
sons the entire population Is sorry. For
some .tlme past there has BEEN little
feeling IN the church on account of his
stables and torelIeve these few members
Ar. Arney READ his resignation at the
close OF Sunday mornings sermon,
much TO the surprise of the members.
The Rev. Arney mas done great work
in Saranac ana vicinity during his two
years residence he:e by lifting the
church membership up from aim, 81
zero 10 one of the Lest IN the state, and
instead OF preaching to empty houses
he has always ben greeted with u very
large congregation. At South Boston
he has built up = tue congregation.
his olher iabors. At Woodland
same can be said OF Freeport, besides
conducting two very successful re-
vivAls. IL Is supposed that the cause
OF MIR. Arney's resignation was the
talk that was made on account of his
Saturday speeding matinee exhibitions
that he proposes to keep on giving
every Saturday with his own horses,
Mr.. Arney has not said what he in-
tended TO do, but will probably stay
here until conference meets three
months hence. Many expressions of
regret were heard yesterday aud many
tears were shed by his church men,
bers VINO are 10th 10 lose HIM as their
pastor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

ABA. April 2e.-The Rev. Jsy Clark,
psstuor EugllshvilIe and of Berlin
Baptist churches. died N Cascade
township tnss morning, at o'eoes. Of
typhoid fever. Ar Clark vac burn IN
Ala forty slx years ago and has lived
in tais vicinity since DE va one If the
most exemplary men IN Cssesde.
Fun.rsi from the First Bspsist chuFeh
in Ada tomorrow at o8e o'clock. lie
lea sss wife add tso small children.
besides otner relatives snd slsrxs circle
Of friends 20 mourn his early d~sta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
DRUG STORE
MARSHMALLOW SOAP
10 Gents Fer Cake.

This soap Is manufactured by Scion Palmer.
dew York. 1t is not made OF tallow. but OF
Frerch pOmade. These pomades are used In
making Palmer's extracts for ire handker-
CHI eis. After the oder 10 washed from tacm
By means OF spirits. the res:an: ooinade Is
manufactured into soap. or course the supply
OF pomade is limited aud the OUTPUT OF III.
sap sualI; but the quality is the best a. any
soap Ia tie marSef, because Tie poma'les are
composed Of the finest materials end used
f0r extracting the odor from the towers. Each
cake weighs five cuaees. Tie snds are free
from the ak aline nature so injurious 70 tender
hands and faces. We have had " branded
Mars mailow, to dist nguish It from inferior
soaps. 1t cannot be- purchased. ~ the airy
60 ds stores. as the trademark Marskmal-
low by mutual agreement. belongs TO Peek
Fro :. aud we decline 10 sell il AZ whoirs he.
Try box of tie Malshmailow Soap and de-
eide upon Its merits. BE for three cakes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April pa cable
gram announces the sudden death in
Egypt of Clifford P. McCalla, past
grand master of the Grand Lodge OF
Free aud Accepted Masons of Pennsyl-
vauia- February 6 he left this city with
party to make tour of Europe and
the Holy Land, and was expected to re-
turn in ,yune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
Braye Soldier Dies.

GALEsBURG, Mich, April PCS. II.
Bristol died this morning. He was a
brave soldier during the rebellion and
his funeral will be held under military
auspies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Harvey I. Ripley. Jackson county
mar, = IN isii, charged ~fth tssae
crimisssiv inilmsts ssfh little ola
Neyers, recently efarsssa" sat from
tns State Institution At Cold ssteF.
frank Psrrish. neassetet "a essesee
spunu Of Burglary aud slssseed fsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
Pierce Sentenced.

lSprANoLA. Ia, April 20. - Frank
Pierce, an ex-constable, was sentenced
Monday to the penitentiary for four
and one-half years for Staying Officer
Wishart
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
SHIL0n'S
CONSU N PTION
CURE.

The sseue<s IT shis Great Core', Cure b
without parallel N the hirsory OF medicine.
Al druggists are authorized 70 sell IL On a pos.
tive guarantees. test that Other cure can sue.
eessfnlly sani. That Il may become known.
IRE Prepri<tsrs. Al an enormous expense, are
pisria9 sassrie Bottle Free ints every houss
II fhe Usiled States snd Canada II you have
q Cough. SIRE Throat. o. Bsoashitss ase IL, fos
IL win es-e yos. II yosf child has he Csoap.
es whoopsaz CeaFh. use q pvsmpsly. ssd sl.<f
+ ere. II pa dread shst insl.iiaas disease
Consumption, sse H. Ash ysnf DFsggis fs
sfflI<)ff's CURE ffis< o. cts, So cts ssx
81 o. n yess Iahgs are saFr ~ Back Iama.
90 sailsh's PoFeas Plsssss. Price as eta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

The hypophosphites of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite.
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-livcr oil and hypoPhos-
phites are so combined as to
get the fui, advantage Of both.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
seerr Z Sswnz. chsnis,. 'ss South ssh Avesue.
Rev York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

than wellmsde. properly lifted shoe. for. rs
Thackery vel said. Poverty nrst attscks enc
AT the extremities-" Since the inception
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Sold by White L White. 90 Monroe st.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
COMING HOME.
Why the Onyx Mines
Suspended.
Not Because of Recent
Snow in That Region.
But on Account of the Snow
Storm of Nov. 8.
The Effect of a Prospective Tariff
Reform Already becomes a
Lesson to Arizona.

The real cause of the shutting down
Of the Cave Greek oynx mines was yes
terday made public by friend of Man
ager Guy IL. Reynolds, who left for
New York last Wednesday night.
When it was announced that work
had been temporarily suspended until
about April Of next year, the suppo-
sition was that the severe winter
weather which had set in in the Cave
Creek region was the cause of suspen-
zion. Before leaving for the east, how
ever, Mr.. Reynolds confdentiallv told a
friend that the real cause was the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Cleveland and Democratic
congress-, and the consequent probable
ity OF the reduction OF the tariff on
onyx. At any rate, the company de-
cided to wait and see il special session
would be called, in which case it would
be evident that the Democratic party
means to carry outfits pledge OF tariff
reform.
The company owns, besides the Cave
Creek mines, extensive mines in Mex
leo. In the event OF reduction or re-
mONhl VI tue uutN Ou OuNA, "OTk IN Jne
Arizona mines will be permanently
abandoned, and all the capital and en-
ergy Of the company will be trans
TERED to Mexico and employed in the
development OF those mines.
Should this occur the consequence
will be decidedly injurious to Arizona
in general and to Phoenix in particular.
The mines at Cave Creek have rapidly
become an important factor in the pros
perity Of the city. There have recently
been discovered in the northern part Of
the territory valuable deposits OF onyx.
'The work OF opening those mines has
already begun, but should the Cave
Creek company he driven out the north
ern Arizona mining enterprise will
share the general fate.
Arizona, however. will not be the sole
or chief sufferer. New Mexico, whose
onyx mines have become one of her
most important industries, will have
greater cause to regret the change OF
economic policy made possible on No
yember s,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
Eifv shilIinrs for a Mustache.

A mustache is not regarded as a mar
ketable commodity, but man disposed
of his upper lip ornament the other day
to a beardless youth who envied him its
possession. The two men were sitting
in a cafe, when the youth, in moment
of guileless desire, said, II will give you
fifty shillings for your mustache."
"Done," replied the other with dra-
matte promptitude, and calling for a
pair of scissors he laid the mustache on
the table. The young fellow protested
that he was only joking, but his com
panion issued county court summons
for the amount agreed upon and re-
ceived it without much trouble.-Lon-
don Million.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
A PLAINTIYE WALL,
The Twinkler's Lucid Explana-
ton
or Its Barbarous AtrocIty Exercised
Against the Memory Of
Lindley Murray.

The very small bore OF pretended
newspaper that palms off boiler plate
sll the way from a month to six months
old for news even printing boiler plate
editorial comments which cost nothing
but the ability to run hsndsaw when
it attempts to shield its pretenses be-
hind half column attack on an over
sight Of a proof reader is apparent even
10 its Disguised friends-Phenix Her
aid.
The foregoing prolonged and breath
lees wall OF discomfort and dissatisfac-
ton with somebody about something,
appeared in the editorial columns OF
the Twinkler last night. The writer
appears to have labored long and pa
tiently upon il, and at the last moment,
when accused by the foreman Of "stick-
in the sheet" to have made break
and to have gone through withou
wood, water, semicolons or any other
approved and conventional marks OF
punctuation. The absence OF the period
at the close indicates that he has not
yet permitted his voice to fall.
The chief interest in the editorial lies
Of course, in it's mechanical and intel
lectual style. A great many curious
persons, however, assuming absurdly
that great many persons have seen
twill wonder what is the burden OF
the Twinkler's woe.
That's a matter of uncertainty.
1t seems, though, to convey spirit
OF editorial resentment on account OF a
well meant and friendly allusion by
The REPUBLICAN to the 1winkler's vio-
latiOn of the grammatical law, that "a
verb must agree with its substantive In
person and number" For instance,
the Twinkler had made the astounding
statement that "a stream (of some
kind) are arriving in Phoenix"
In explanation the TwinkleT appears
to offer the usual Typographical error"
and Oversight of proof.reader." 1t
must seem a remarkable error OF the
composing room that ARE" should
have been substituted for dis" 1t
must seem also that the proof-reader is
a victim Of opthalmia. II it should,
after all, seem to be neither the one nor
the other, it must certainly seem that
the Twinkler's compositor is in the
habit of editing the Twinkler's copy,
and in the instance TO which alluslon
was made, had grossly neglected his
business.
"Todays news are in the Herald"
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
DIsrranchised JnrYmen.

There were twelve unhappy men in
Camden on election day. They were the
persons drawn to serve as jurors in the
trial of Francis Lingo for the murder OF
Mrs. Annie Miller, of Merchantville.
The cause of their unhappiness was the
fact that they were not allowed to vote.
The law provides that the jury drawn in
a murder case must not be separated.
Judge Garrison could have granted the
jurymen Sse privilege of exercising their
right of franchise by directing the con-
stable to take the entire jury to each
polling place where any of the members
casts his ballot. But here the law inter
fered again, as under the provisions OF
the Werts ballot reform bill every voter
must prepare his ticket secretly in a
booth.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Weekly Globe-Democrat.
The farmer, the merchant or the pro,
fessional man who has no time to read
a large daily newspaper, will find in The
Weekly Globe Democrat, consisting OF
ten pages, a paper that exactly suits
him-brimful OF the best news OF the
day, sufficiently condensed to meet his
needs. Though strictly Republican IN
principles, it is never so partisan as to
suppress any important news necessary
to correct knowledge OF current events.
Once a reader, always reader. Price,
$l.00 per year. Any person sending
us three dollars for three yearly subs
criptionu to the weekly will receive one
copy free for year. A free sample
copy may be had by writing for it.
Subscriptions received by all postmas.
tiers or newsdealers throughout the
United States, or directed by
GLOBE PRINTING CO., st. Louis, NJ O.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
DresSmaking.
MRS. FORBES,
Fashionable DreSSmaker.
Perfect fit and frst-class work guar
anteed, Maricopa street, one door south
of Christian church.
How to Be Healthy and Happy.

Don't work 365 days in the year. Get
out into the sunshine. Take vacation
once in while.
II too busy to clay off, last summer,
buy an excursion ticket at once, via
Santa Fe Route, to Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico, and stop a week
or two at the Montezuma Hotel. Hot
baths, burro riding, sunshiny days, and
hunting IN the mountains. September
climate lasts all winter.
For copy of illustrated pamphlet, adj
dress q. T. Nicholson, G. P. T. A., A..
T. & S. F. r. r., Tops ka, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
SEEN AND HEARD.

Speaking yesterday OF the absence OF
nut being trees in the valley and the
adaptability OF the pecan to this climate
agentlempn much interested in such
matters said, "The Pecan belongs to the
Hickory family and thrives well in rich
soil. II often attains growth OF three
to four feet in diameter with spread OF
sixty to seventy feet. The nuts are
borne in clusters OF three to seven ON
the extremities OF the new wood.
Planted in pastures this tree forms a
valuable shade for cattle and has the
advantage Of being extremely profitable
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

The Great Library Of the United States.
When it is considered that the largest
existing public library, that of the
French government at Paris, contains as
yet but $500 900 volumes, and that ample
space exists in the edifice now rising on
Capitol hill for storing more than twice
that number, it will be perceived that
the wants Of the future are well cared
for. While nearly every government
edifice appears to have been built only
for generation and its uses have long
overgrown its limits, this one, through
the farsighted liberality Of congress,
will provide room for the nations books
for nearly two centuries to come.
The ultimate cost is limited to SO, 000,-
900, a sum somewhat less than half the
cost of the Capitol or of the large build
ing erected for the accommodation Of
the state, war and navy departments.
The library building covers very nearly
the same space as each Of these govern
ment buildings about three acres), and
is constructed of solid granite, with iron,
brick and marble interior. Its ample
interior courts and numerous windows
will render it the best lighted and best
ventilated library of large proportions
yet erected.--A. r. Spofford in Forum.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11

The thrifty Scotchmen who manage
the affairs Of the town of Paisley have
leased the street lampposts to an adver-
Using firm, to be fitted up with frames
for the display of advertising posters.
The lease carried with it the provision
that any work required in connection
with fitting up the lampposts should be
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
Not Thieves, but KleptomanIacs

An anonymous gentleman, ehristened
yesterday John Doe. was arrested by
Constable Gent for stealing an overcoat
from Riddle Il Travis real estate off ce
a week ago. He was locked up in the
county Jail to await examination. This
is the second overcoat stolen in Phoenix
within week. A man who will steal
an overcoat in this climate is hopeless
kleptomanac, whose case should be in
vesligated in the probate judges office
rather than in court of justice.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
A Handsome Stock.

1t is pleasure to know that the peo-
pie OF Phoenix are taking the lead in
musical matters as in other things.
A visit to the music rooms OF A.
Redewll shows one of the finest dis
plays OF pianos and organs, in all varie-
ties OF cases, that can be seen anywhere
in the west. Mr.. Redewill has shown
an unusual amount OF enterprise in car
rying such large stock OF first-class
goods.