davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
DRUG STORE
MARSHMALLOW SOAP
10 Cents Per Cake.

This soap is manufactured by solon Palmer.
New York. 1t is moi made OF tallow. but Of
French pomade. These pomsdes are used In
making Palmer's extracts for the bandker-
chiefs. After the oder is washed from them
by means Of spirits. the residue oomade l.
manufactured irto soap. OF course the supply
OF pomade Is limited aud the output of the
soap small; but the quality is the best OF any
soap In the market. because the pomsces are
composed of the finest materials and are used
for extracting the odor from the flowers. Each
cake weighs five ounces. The suds are free
from the alkaline nature so Injurious to tender
hands and faces We have had ~ branded
Marshmal TO distinguish IL from inferior
soaps. Ii cannot be purchased In the dry
20 ods stores. as the trademark 'Marshma-
low" by mutual agreement. belongs TO Peek
Bros. and we decline TO sell it al wholesale.
Try = box of the Msrshmsilow Soap and d.
eide upon It's merits. 30c for three cakes
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

wHrAr-Fsir4y active. March, Sst 0p6i. o.
Apra sexosoxc; Nsy, se i5-ieSsshe; june
Uis1qYc. Jsly, WHae3s&e. August. VNa
NAe. Septsmeer, ssS9siAe, December, sshs
CsRx-Fnnsr and astet Ne, 2. SS34ssxc;
steamer mixed. <snlosexc.
oArs-Firrn sad dsA- Western, A64os
PRovfsIoxs-Deef - Light demand, steady
Extra mess, Wuosse family. sfi. oc@ti 50
Pgk-no4ersts demand, frn New meas
sllsaAai %: cd nees, A5c6isoe; sxtsa prime
Hlso Lard qast Sseom rendered. 20 oooo sex
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

EoR sALE-Grocerv stock and fixtures for
= sale cheap: doing goo0 business; No. %
Ellsworth avenue. GwSo5
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

E0R SALE-The 81. Ledger restaurant at Is
Canal street; seating capacity 100; first
class patronage; books open for inspection.
l.. A. Wall, Prop. So
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

EOR SALE-keep your ewes on IN s item un.
l. q you understand we have a nice. eass
going. centrally located. and profitable rcstar-
rant for sale cheap. Price $500. WInans &
Al ell. 3 aud 4 Tower block. sstf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

E'OR SALE-Some good pi crs OF pine and
hardwood land VOL located city property
OF all kinds; also q fine list of farms and money
70 loan. Call Mt Nos5o < 81 New Houseman
Block. 4. X. AntiSdei. 65tf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

WE WILL PAY
s3ooe For house sad lot. tn ward east Of
Tallrozd lrseks
FOR SALR-Mest side; tenement fats are
occupied bs COED tegSnts
$4,000 viii buy in next - DAYS fDe resi-
deaes property on South Lafayette 81
Here is a bArgain-
race ave. Psnnys additish; lots ad
joining asking s-pev
$500 Transfers the title 10 room house On
Clancy 81.
SiI0o Tive new 7-room houses north part Of
city. sli0o each; 500 down. take your
own time for balance.
$500 Fer mcaern house en Cass street. built
last year.
$4,000 For lot and two houses on South La
fayette street
$1,000 For large tots. ls-foom heuse good
barn. West Bay City. Or exchange Tor
city property.
$500 For house and lot on west side Fourth
street.
Vacant lots All parts city ranging in price
from slVo 10 sl60A.
We have large list farms; some bargains
Two miles seuth of city can sell you 5 or 20
acre lots for gardening. 500 per acre, SlU0
down. balance yearly payments So.
go acres in Kansas ON L. L. X. r.. corners
on live town; exchange city property.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REALLY.
CLARK IL BOWEN,
PHONE 7es. S, OLD HoUsEMAN LDG
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
FRED S. CLARK.
LINCOLN BOWEN.
Real Estate Exchange.
ORANGES.

80 Acres near Tampa. floEia&.s acres plAnted
10 oranges. ecaT this yesfs Cas- be
bought al harxSia. OF NsA grs4e IoT
GfaH1 RAPIDS property
hassas Fsrsas-teo Acres Ia Bette Co.
kSzs&s. miles IroH MeQna Valley
population l5se Rii-s iFom Cherry
Vale. sSoV pobalsIi0ns large onehsras.
peaches. grapes. etc. geol h&fa ana
housS, ali fenceo; good water aIA SCI.
OF trade.
SEs Acres. Greenwood Co. Kansas. small
house Spr0x water ehly niles irom
railroads I've town. IL you want bar
gains nov Is The epparfuffify.
Comm issloa snsias---oid eSi 2blishec Con
m sSioR Business f0T sale Call cR Us
Tor particulars
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

Organized under the General Banking Laws
cfthe State Of Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

EoR SALE-A brick house at a bargain. on
kent-si.. near Berkey x Gays: must be
moved before April ]. Enquire AT once of
Royal Furniture Co. 25s 0ttawa-st. 80
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

E0R SALE-Move into your own house tomor-
row. paw for IL on instaiIments alter
wards; you can gel 10 almost as cheap as
though you paid cash down. Minans 4 Alien.
aud Tower block. hltf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
FOR RBNF-BUsINEss PLAOEs.


E0R REST-Store In the Miller block. No. A.
Il West Bridge street; excellent location,
rent reasonable TO responsible tenant. Apply
TO C. f. Hogadone. Tower block. or Mrs Sam.
uel Miller. No. 40 West Bridge street. 72tf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

FOR SALE-Houscs ana lots IN differ mt
parts OF the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots aud acre
property within the old city limits. Also my
block on Bostwick-st 1T a bargain. Dr. Neen.
boer, As BostwickSt. s3tf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
WANTED-YoARDERS.
FOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms with board
Al references required. 200 North lonia
street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

FOR SALE-At a bargain n good Touring mill
we'll located and doing "A fine BUSINESS;
cost over yt0J dollars can be had for less than
bali of this amount; also have young horse
| Will sell cheap. Cali at Nos 70 a 81 New
HoEsenan Block. A. r. Anrisdel. f5tf
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15

The passenger train out from
Sand Point Tuesday was wrecked
near Pack river and did not get in
until Wednesday, much to the dis
comfture of about fifty passengers
who were aboard.
Republican primaries to elect
delegates to the county convention
were held last Saturday throughout
the county. The primary in this
precinct resulted in the unanimous
election of Thomas J. Jones, w. l..
Kinnear and George w. Roden.
The county convention will meet
at Rathdrum tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
The Survey.


The principal topic of conversa-
ton during the past week has been
the question of the land survey.
Everyone was anxious to know
where the lines were going to run.
Those who had ranches were on the
anxious seat to know whether they
were on railroad or government
land, and of course about half the
settlers are disappointed to find
that they are on railroad land.
But this is not much of disap-
pointment after all. They will
have the first privilege of pur-
chatting at a fair rate-presuming
that the railway company will give
fair rate. They can buy the land
on long time and easy terms, and
probably secure it as easily as
though compelled to comply with
the government provisions.
The survey is bound to bring to
light many perplexing questions.
Among these is the right to hold
fractions. There will be many of
these along the river, it being a
navigable stream. There will also
be several surrounding the land
upon which scrip is placed In
the case of the former it appears
that the law favors the prior set
tier rather than any other claim
ant; that is, where settler has To-
Gated along the river and his line
falls back from the river, leaving a
fraction between his line and the
water, he is permitted within ninety
days to file claim to the fraction
and secure title to it at government
rates per acre. 1t appears also in
the case where fractions fall around
land upon which scrip has been
placed that the law gives those
who lay the scrip the advantage
AS to what the railroad company
may charge per acre, it seems that
there is no limit. The settler is al
their mercy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The people of Bonner's Ferry
are greatly rejoiced to know that
the townsite question is settled at
last. The town has been practi-
cally at standstill for the past
two weeks waiting to see the out
come of this deal. Now people can
make their calculations with some
degree of intelligence.
-Messrs. A. Carney, of Nelson,
James Deacon and William Hen
derson, Of Vancouver, came up on
the Spokane Tuesday evening. Mr..
Carney came up to look after some
real estate here in which he is in
terested, and the other two gentle
men are capitalists looking for in
vestments.
No town ever started out with
brighter prospects than Bonner's
Ferry. 1t has the backing OF two
nations to build it up. Much Ca
madam money is already invested
in the town and much more is
ready for investment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
Trouble in the Occur d,Alenes.

The committee from the miners
met Il similar one from the Mine
Owners association last Thursday.
Each side was prepared to present
a bold front and demand what was
just in their eyes, and the result
was that matters are now Just as
they were before. No agreement of
any kind was reached. This means
that the mines remain idle until
June; and then, if the employers
association make good their asser-
tions, a struggle will be commenced
which will be long and bitter.
How the struggle will end is mat
ter of conjecture, but it is unfor-
tunate, most unfortunate, that a
prosperous section should be so ha-
raised.
The principal trouble between
the mine owners and the miners is
the question of wages. The miners
want shovelers and car men to re-
ceive the same rate per day as
miners proper ($3.5O), and then
miners employed in those positions
The mine owners also wish to
break the power of the miners
union, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
SALISBURY WILL RESIGN.
According to the London 'Times'' He VII
Step Down ON Being Defeated.

According to the London "Times'' He VIII
Step Down ON Being Defeated.
LONDON, July 2s.-The Times says: ''Ths
government will carry out the program which
it adopted prior to the dissolution Of parlia-
ment and will resign Immediately after vote
Of mo confidence Is passed. Mr.. Gladstone
will meet with no obstruction from the govern
ment; but before he thinks Of selecting Q cabi-
net he must consider whether he ought to
undertake the duties Of the cabinet at all. It il
idle to pretend that he is not showing signs Of
the increasing pressure of old age"
The paper dilstes upon the heavy work that
will fall on him if be insists that he himself
shall defend every part Of the home rule bill in
debate. 1t says: Does any dispassionate OBJ
server Of the modern conditions of parlia-
mentary life believe that Mr.. Gladstone can
rule through committee without the imminent
risk of a breakdown of his physical and mental
powers?"
Mr.. Gladstone must either take the premier
ship. with a peerage, leaving Sir William Yer
non-Harcourt to march through Coventry with
the motley majority Of the house Of commons,
a step which would probably exinguish Mr..
Gladstone a. completely q coronet did Lord
Chatham, or again undertake. at the age Of eighty
three, with his ardent, unresting temperament,
duties that broke down unless there be less
sgitating conditions) the tranquil nature Of the
Right Hon. William Henry Smith when he was
leader Of the house Of commons. No govern
ment ever relied on the support Of . contingent
even remotely resembling the character Of the
Irish factions, OF which forty-one members,
according to the finding Of special commits
sion. had engaged in q criminal conspiracy with
revolutionary objects and who for the sake Of
the pecuniary help they received from the
Clan-na-Gael and other extreme anti-Engiish
plotters in America abstained from condemning
the use Of dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
O. | c.
Mama
Name
Review Of the Market.

Henry Clews' weekly Financial Review"
says: The past week has shown some improve
ment, after the dullness that has characterized
the expired portion Of the summer. Previously
professionals and outsiders alike had seen
nothing to interest them, and they consequently
gave full fling to rural recreations. They seemed
TO take the view that there was u lack Of ma
tured Inducements to speculation, and were
therefore disposed to defer operations until the
harvests more fully reveal what Il in store for
the country during the coming year. This
course was the more readily followed because
London has been in much the same mood In
short, on all the worlds financial markets,
there has been this disposition to postpone
ment. in the feeling that the situation, though
not without many hopeful features. was scarcely
npe for large operations. The last few days,
however, have witnessed change for the bet
ter. The shock to public confidence impaired
by the outbreaks Of operatives at the Carnegie
works and the mines in Idaho has been repaired
by the promptness with which the authority Of
the Inv has been asserted and the leaders been
held responsible for their acts. Money, though
somewhat frmer in consequence of the exports
Of gold, is still very easy, and promises to re-
main 30 for some time to cr-e. Taking the
situation as a whole, and in spite Of drawbacks,
the outlook is certainly TO- . stronger market
Adverse influences are always present; but the
immediate future presents ~ few Of them as
could be expected at any period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
REVOLT IN CUBA.
Discontens is General and the Spanish Y0lx>
May BE Cast on.

Discontent is General and the Spanish Yoke
May Be Cast On.
CHICAGO, July ga revolution in the
Island of Cuba is likely to take place at any
moment" said r. G. Sorocco, Cuban now in
Chicago and who was until recently secretary
of the council Of presidents of Cuban clubs al
Key West.
"Much blood will likely How In the island
before the end of the year, ~ va intend to hy
the Cuban flag from MORO Castle in the port
Of Havana by next fall.
1.-THE state Of affairs in Cuba is ripe for a
revolution. The discomfort is general by
reason Of the governments exactions.
Spain Is poor nation to pay its
debts and all the debts 1t has con-
tracted within the last century II ID
taking out Of Cuba It has too many men who
have to be supporte in Office, and when 1t can
not do better it sends them to Cuba. These
carpet baggers, as you would call them in
America, know that the first change in govern
ment at home viii throw them out, 80 while
their tenure Of Office lasts they try to wiring
a. much as possible out Of the people. The
Cubans have to submit to the domination Of q
race inferior to themselves or emigrate. But
whether they remain at home or leave they are
still resolved to put down this oppression OF
their country. This feeling is general through
out Cuba and an outbreak may be expected any
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
DISTRICT In CoNGkESs.

THE MAINLAND AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
The Senate yesterday, after agreeing 10 an
amendment providing that the capital stock
should not exceed the cost Of construction, &C.,
passed the Maryland end Washington railroad
bill The bill comes from the House and the
Senate asked q conference.
GREAT FALLS ELEcrRIc RAILROAD.
The House yesterday agreed to the confer
enee asked BY the Senate on the waahingtou
and Great Falls electric railroad-
Late this afternoon Mr.. Heard Of Missouri
presented to the House tie conference report
on this bill, which was adopted by . vote Of 150
to B-less than quorum.
THE GALLERY OF AIT BILL PASSED.
The Senate this afternoon passed the hill in
cooperating the Gallery Of Art and Design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
He Wsnss Tn. but WIN Probably Wan mn
After the Next Elrcfioa.

Nothing definite can be learned ut tins tina
concerning the probability Of Senator Hills
resisninr has seat In the senate beyond the ssct
that he 10 known not 90 BE- very well satis-
fed with the inactive life which is
common 10 that body. During the con-
vention In Chicago. ~ was stated At the time in
TEr star. there was tall in a certain privaas
circle Of . purpose on the part OF Mr.. Hill %
resign Is understood that he hiss
infimased 10 some of his frsends thai
he might resign. but that he Ia. definitely
decided that hs VIII. and Just when he ~ill is
nos known. One difficulty in the way OF hi
re1gnat,on AZ thss time Ia that a special
session OF he legislature would have % be
called b elect his successor OF. IL they
fsfSed 10 do tins. the election would 20
over until the meeting % the new legislature IN
january. Whether this new legislature H. 10 be
Democratic or republican, 10 remains vet % he
seen. and IL is prohabh therefore that N
Mr.. Hill has mnde up his mind def
nIteiy ID resign he VIII not do 80 until
afssr the complexion of the new Legislature Is
Known and will not resign al all should that leg
isisture be republican There Is probably
good foundation for the belief th.t II
the d.mocrats carry the new legi-laturs
Mr.. Fill will give them an opportunity
20 elect two democratic Senators instead Of one
10 h UNDERWOOD that Mr. Hill viii tzke On active
part In the New York campaign and that
schedule Of speeches to be made 10 the state h
being prepared by hmm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Elaesaaatsss Tss snail 10 No<ses snA the
Market Clssed Dali snh Firm.
Nrw YoRK, July 2a-The sock market to-day
was even Iess animated than list Saturday and
the trAns.etions Of Les importance, Tie proni-
nance Of the fndastrials in the nanxkst having
completely disappeared, while the movements
amoug the stocks traded In were insienincaut
In the extreme. The opening was gen
orally at . shade lower than last nights hglres
but q firm temper was seen even in the duI1ness,
though the opening losses were hardly more
than recovered Absolutely no feature wua
sem and ct II o clock the market Was duh and
staenant at Q shade better than first prices,
though many Of the leading stocks failed to
record . single sale.
Money On call has been easy with no loans, and
closing offered at IL. Prime mercantile paper il
still in good supply but the city banks are COM
ing into the market, and no accumulation is
made, though rates are a little sitter and
dxty to ninety days Endorsed bills receivable
are 81, four. months commission house names
~ and s and good single names with from four
to six months to run AZ and 6. Sterling ex-
IN hankers bills at As7 for sixty days snd 4ss14
for demand Posted rates. 4ss and 4ss1<. Com
mercial bills, 1861 and 48S.
The official report of the Mercantile Safe De-
posit Company to the stock exchange shows: ST.
yer bullion on hand, or 600 ounces; deposited,
uonc; "ltnuraWu, 1,I4o OUNCES; certlnc0tes OUT
standing, 1900. Government bonds dull and
steady to firm. Railroad bonds dull and steady.
State bonds neglected
The dealings in the stock market showed no
change whatever in their character sitter II
O'Clock, but dullness with firm tone remained
the only features, the fluctuations being too
small to notice. The market finally closed very
dull and firm at a shade better than first prices.
Bar silver, s61<.
The associated bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes: Reserve increase, %. $50, 600
loans, decrease, $2.057 500; specie. increase,
81, 15S, 200; legal tenders, increase, S1744, 900
deposits increase SIS, 600; circulation, decrease
S101 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Photographer Page of Hammond, In,
Arrested on Suspicion.

Photographer Page of Hammond, Ind.
Arrested on Suspicion.
HAMMOND, ND, July B.-Photographe- c.
". Page, whose young wife died at Bangor
Mich, July Of poison under suspicious cir
cumstances. has been arrested, charged with
murder. Mrs. Eliza Tobin Of South Chicago
Pages partner, has been arrested on the same
charge. They were committed without bail.
In the meantime a warrant had been issued
for Albert Taylor. an employe in charge OF
their place Of business at South Chicago.
Officers Walker and Tablet drove over
to the town and brought Taylor to
this city at midnight. After alighting from
the carriage he was placed under arrest.
Mrs. Tobin was taken to Crown Point, while the
men were locked up here. The dead woman's
father was here and said that an analysis Of the
stomach revealed the presence Of arsenic. The
whole affair has been conducted so secretly that
further facts are nnobtainable at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Po1rsvrLLE. Pa, July IA most dinstroul
explosion Of gas occurred In the tunnel on
the first lift of York Farm coIliery 1t II o'clock
this morning. by which nine men arc Known to
have been killed outright and probably three
others, whose bodies cannot be found. whils a
least ten men are more or less badly burned and
mutilated, some Of whom will die.
ACTON, MASS, July 23.-An explosion oc-
CURED at the American powder mills At 9:35
this morning. blowing one Of the mills into
atoms. Benjamin Ingham, who WIS running
the mill, was instantly killed, his mutilAsed
body being foVnd some distance away
In the woods. He leaves q widow and four
children. The mill was . new one and was
started for the first time yesterday to get the
machinery in order. This morning material
was placed in 1t for making powder, soon after
which the explosion occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Withdrswal OF Troops In Idaho.
Gen. Schofeld said today that order having
been completely restored in the Ceur d. Alene
mining district most Of the United States
troops now there will be gradually withdrawn.
The regiments from Fort Missoula and Fort
Keo8h viii be the first withdrawn and the move
ments Of the remainder win be governed by the
judgment of Gen. Ruger. commanding the de-
partment Of the Columbia
Over 800 rioters have been arrested by the
troops and turned over TO the civil authorities
at Boise City. Most Of the others have fed to
the mountains and there are no indications
whatever Of further trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
baltimore Marketa.

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Flour steady-receipts
S,5SS barrels; shipments, $500 barrels sales, SIS
barrels. Wheat easy-No. red spot, sakaSs&;
July. sahaS3k; August, SASSY: September. IS Y;
October, IS asked; steamer No. : red. Sore
cepts, los, Isa boshels; shipments, ke0e bushels;
stock, esa,s61 bushels; sales 5000 bushels. south
ern wheat easy-Fults. 7sass; Longberry, soasl
Der; ss,.as4ZrecePts, Ssss b.sheI. shipments. 100
els. southern corn-white steady, @; yellow dull,
etkass. Oats fairly steady-No. 1 white vest-
ern. ssx asked; No. z mixed western. Is asked
receipts, 10000 bushels; shipments, 90 bushels;
stock, III, SIS bushels. Rye quiet-No. 4 Is, n0mt
naliy - receipts, LISA bushels; shipments, aSIl
bushels; stock. Sa,e9l bushel& Hay hrm-Rood to
choice timothy, hs0a1b.5a Gram heights steadily
held-steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 3D.; Cork
Tor ordera Per quarter, &Ikdaas.ed. Cotton
misunderstanding. ~. Provisions steady-mess
PORK, la50, bulk meats, loose ahoulders, X; long
clear. .; clear rib sdes, 81; sugal-pckled shoui-
der.s ~; sagar-eured smoked shouldsrA sx; ham,,
Enter Enter s saIs;. re dancy g o. fair 70
II: "a. good 70 choice, 1sale, seorepaokei l1aiS:
gfesn. NaiA Egg steaAy-i& Cohee Arm-No
cafgoes. fair. II: No. I, Ii Sugar arm-granuiated
kNci0A Coppef steady and active-feaned, II.
WHISKY ArH-l.0Al.A Peanuts nrm-Vira1nia
fancy band picked. Aka<,Ss chcaes. sask: farmers,
RAlTlNoRI July A-vrginia tsn-forsiea,
- bid; %. thress, lsks7lk; Daitmore and Ohio
sod. SexasTH: Northern Csatral stood, e6s
el3G nald1so Sna Ohio bouthWsGssm nruei, rs
bid; do. nrBt incomeaI = I'd: 20 ooooal inoeiuoa
= a.ked; do thifd iacoues, aaked; coasolid1esd
- booAnS INV ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Fiaal Action Not rsken BY the Senate Judici-
sRy CeaznnDe1ee.
1hs Judiciary committee Of TIE Senate nxn-
seed 10 get quorum and . meeting Tn morn
ing. The same six members who were present
yesterday seaia attended the session tsday.
Confrsry to expectation dnal action vas NOT
taken On thu nomination Of Mr.. Shiras TO Be
associate Justice u the Supreme Court and
ne eomnittee after dhcuasing the mntssr
Tor half an Aoas adjourned 10 nset Mon
day. Ihs atsituds of the demoernti<