davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
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49,
eo,.ressmnn cu.easoa u.k.. ~ r,,.<-
-
-'sf0's
Al the meeting az the board OF trade
Dnss evening soma saportant rspofts
md roooIrsions vere snhr,,,sed zen.
\ A. c,s.n-o. s.,e-.'. - a..
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so~S sar~ :, ~ ss.ss - asss's ~ ~. w =.
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"a 80 $3.50. - $50 $3.50 sa - s
re- Ta-rs~ .svE's s'sssss
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se,s-..ss..,.' J. ss,'.. -. ~,
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49, ~ Sn~..S'e s,c', 80 49, ,s,,.- - y.
Sc",ns,-s ss,r,,,.;ss.s ~ a,x,d~d ,n,c
$1,000. s,st .s-r, s;sfv,r, ns~~ an on .
rer hose sutv n mali 10 20 Ioak fs~r
s.l.vs in she dsl,vsrv ~ sr~,sns The
Smmur,ension wns ia,d On sne sahle.
y~.olo.,oo VA med sslr,nv
Er un,form BIZ. ~ ind,nc
khrou~hout the limited Statea.. nIsc
askine that cnrriers bo liable for dam.
kee yesuItine from DELAY IN delivery.
Inc nst,opsI convent,on slso ssksd
Pnr the ra,saee ~ : ian reonir:ng em,.
Srsnts 70 ohss,, = cert firsis from the
sroper an,hor,siss in ina d,ss-,ct from
Eh;rh thsv rome .,st,ry thai thev ape
~ eocS rrovsl cbar.rser and thai ,hsv
are not snsrch,sts' conxress vss .sked
In ;mcvove the warsrrsv. from chi
aehnte Mr. Cu,cheon Mid waa caused
bv the mlyer Question. which resulted
81 the nasssre 81 : resolution fsvor,nr
me eouaI coinage Of eold and silver.
Al the close OF Sir. Cutcheon's report
tote Of thanks was rendered hlm for
Ibe sbls report he had made and for
me interest he had taken in represent.
Inc the interesfs of the board ia the
Convention.
Sscretarv Van Asmus nresentfd sev.
,vsi Observation-Disclosures Perceived nv the
Ho.rd s;ncs shs isst mestinc- ons vss
from The Central Traffic assoc;st;on A.
chic.eo in renlv ~ . com mnn;cs s;or
hon ~. co,,m.,,tsa On trsrsn : t ;
kskinc for eonitsbls rstas from Grand
Rsn;ds v,tl, Gn,csgo 10 vsstsrn AMI
no,,h~ssssrr no,nSs .sv;r- thst 10 -.
-eonest veya grsr,en 4 would invoIve
Snmsrous othsr niscss And Il conid
rot he Granted .t nresens
The folinw;nc letter from hart =
Roone Of Toledo vss read.
az vouId h. nIessed IN have an -.
Arese;on ~ vour bodv vb,ch of the two
ksrs. or G.tc M;ch,ssr ~c,,ld vcr NJ
e, - h.~s .ncfher lin. ~ rssivev ~
rr.rd Haven ~ Wuskecon Wa IN
end this wear IN locate : line betveen
Toledo md Isk. M,ch;,,n VIC Grand
ssn;ds Won NAV si.c ;nd;csts maj
So. ~ W,ch,":, vcu wcuid rr.Ssr
&, M ~ ne - shrou~b hetveer Grand
81 ~. "A Toisdc ;;
~ ho.,d vossd that Grand H.v.r
-crId - ,s-sf.rrsd - . ss,,.,;,rs srd
a. sol,o~;rs com Nit. q. -. srro;,. ~
s..sss;~s,e -. - az" ds';~.h -.
sr,eush ES,ch - Ssvs shs -o.J i.,d
g.. s,sc h~raSt ~ rr.,d psc,ds .rS
ssrcrs - : r,sss;rr ~ the ho.yd.
e!rd.s ~ PIP Wrs..,,,,.c
stndIsv Covods e =
leonard sndS n. lemon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Willie Clark, 40 West Bridge sire ct;
John TwiAt, 457 Lincoln street: H.
Schippsu, Bakers alley, scarlet fever.
Thomas Rabv, U. B. A. home; w. Nor
ton. 1t. Marks hospital, typhoid fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Detteu tbaler'e na0e among tho peo-
pie b - well known that HE nunsber
need nos be given. Call on him for eli
you want in the line Of oysters, fsh
and game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

No. alt vhissasA - pr pssad u
Hatch'A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Eight v'ounds Of The - rolled eals
for Sc q Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

The Grad Kspsds yisesris carpss
EenovAeng wsvhs esrnss of I.swia end
campaa sssests. are noasfy reA1y 10
c5umenee work. C. b. Cooper, Who -
eel hnovn e. 3 pfset,eai carpet man.
bee charge Of he caspes dspastmsns
- =. - psbt,@ ssssutv tssin bssts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

No: ! .sls vAi'sasA = per pound a
uateh's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

The bsst In Ne lad h cysteru. nsh
end 9aas caa - found 81 psstsa.
thnlersa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
DRUG STORE
MARSHMALLOW SOAP
10 cssn Per Cake.

This soap Il manufactured b. 6eloa Palmse.
New Yosk. Is u net made 81 tailow. has ~
French poma1e. These poua1ee are useo u
making Palmer's sxtraets fer The handker-
chiefA After the eder b Washed IRON theo
b. means Of sptritA the residue yenaAe 10
manufactureA into soap. OF ceurss the snppay
Of pemade II limited and The output sf 0s
soap small; but the quality 10 the best 81 any
soap In tho market. because the pome1ee nre
composed Of the duest materials and a-e usc4
for extracting the odor from the nowerA Each
cake weighs nve su1ecs. The suds are tree
from the alkaline nature 20 injurious 70 tender
hands aud faces. We have had it branded
Massbmallew. to distinguish It from inferief
soaps. It cannot be purchased In the dry
goods stores. - the tradc-msrk Naeshmal-
low" by mutual agreement. belongs - Peek
Bros. and We decline to sell IL 1t Wholesale.
Try box Of the Marshmsilow Soap aid de-
eide upon Its inertia soc fog three eukeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Best Headlights oil e pr gallon II
Hstch'A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Best Headlight oil &c per gallon u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Lion coffee &c per pound 1t IIatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

prices thls lot 81 gods W
lot Of DRESS
GOODS. slightly shades 3kc yard a.other lot
double folding wfd handsome shaded at 6kc gard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14

INDEFzSDEScK, No., April s.-The annual
conference and reorganization of the Church
OF Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Is in
session here.
Eight hundred delegates are present from
all parts of the world and nearly every state
in the union.
The conference was called to order by
President Joseph Smith. the prophet. He
was chosen presiding Ofieer of the confer
ence, and w. W. Blair elected associate pres
ident. Church Recorder Stebbins was elected
secretary.
Secretary Stebbins reported that the men,
bership of the church had increased during
the year by the addition of 2,632 members.
The publishing house of the church reported
net profit during the year of something
over 1000.
The present conference of this branch OF
the Mormon church is considered an impor-
tant one, inasmuch as it is thought some IN
derstanding may be arrived at between the
various factions. The church is split on the
question of the possession of the temple lot
here, which the revelations say Is the spO.
where temple not to be built with the hands
shall be erected and where the headquarters
of the Mormon church shall be finally estab-
lished. The lot Is at present in the posses
sion of the branch of the church known as
Hedrickites, which, however, number less
than hundred members The Utah church
Is backing it in its attempt to hold possession
against the suit of the Latter Day Saints
Whichever faction wins the suit will probably
be Joined by the others, and thus will result
members being united in a common Gauss
and a common end.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
Simply AdmonIshed.

LoSDoS, April Elm the commons Buckley,
Hawkins and Mcclure, the last named being
a member of the house, all of whom are
directors of the Cambrian railway, appeared
at the bar of the house to answer a summons
charging them with censuring railway en-
ployes, who had testified before a parliament
tartan commission inquiring into the hours
of labor imposed upon railway servants, in
such manner as served to intimidate them
and other railway employees from testifying
freely and fully on matter the commission
is inquiring into. The directors regretted
their language in censuring Hood, the en-
ploye referred to, and declared their offense
unintentiOnal.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach moved the speaker
to simply adnonish the offenders, declaring
that It was not a case in which punishment
should be inflicted The house was crowded
with spectators The discussion was quite
heated and participated in BY Gladstone,
BalfOur, Pictou and many Others When the
uproar finally subsidized Sin Michael Hicks
Beach's motion was carried.
The directors were then recalled TO the bar
of the house and the speaker read the resolu-
ton. adding that the house accepted the apol-
ogy and that the privilege was no unreal,
shadowy or unsubstantial thing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., April ga joint resolu-
ton, agreed upon the by the house commit
tee on foreign affairs, calling on the president
for information as to whether, by the opera
ton of the Russian laws concerning Jews,
any American citizens of the Jewish faith are
subjected to restrictions which violate the
treaty between the United States and Russia,
was reported to the house. The report pre-
pared to accompany the resolution says 1t IS
an object Of great concern to the people OF
this country. Every citizen of the republic
Is entitled abroad to the exact treatment and
protection of the full right of citizenship un-
der the constitution and our treaties with for
eign powers. The peculiar laws and ordi-
nances of the empire of Russia created great
uneasiness among American citizens of the
Jewish faith But whatever we may think of
these regulations as part OF the domestic pol
icy for the government of Russian Jews, we
cannot tolerate their application TO any
American citizen of any religious faith or
race. As between Russia and the United
States they are simply inadmissaSle, if they
are designed to control the conduct or to de-
fine the rights of any of our people who re-
sort to that empire for the peaceful purposes
of commerce or for any other purpose recog-
niZed by civilized nations
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14

half-feeding eighty head of coming
threes that went onto full feed when the
snow came. They were dehorned in
October. His twelve acres Of oats, sown
in January for pasturage, were up four
inches and over before the storm, but
got nipped.
Sterling Bulletin and Gazette: The
electric current turned its first furrow
in American soil at the sorghum expert
mental station. The motor developed
ample power to pillow deep and fast, but
it became evident that rheostat or re-
sistance coil, such as is used in starting
electric cars, is also necessary with the
electric pillow. The object of this test of
the electric motor is simply to learn the
points of the electric pillow.
ElDorado Republican: Peter John
son, of Little Walnut, one of our Oldest
and most successful farmers, informed
us that he had actually lost about 81, 900
on full-feeding bunch of some eighty
head of cattle which he took to the Chi
cago market. Taking the actual value
of the steers at home, the price the peo-
pie have to pay who eat the beef, and a
fair margin for transportation and for
transportation and-fo the men who han
die them, and he was robbed of that
amount of money.
Republic City News: J. A. Wier, of
White Rock township, came back from
Kansas City, whittier he had been SELL
ing some stock. He took down ninety
hogs and twenty-five steers, which
Melted him $500. Every steer and
every hog was bred and raised on Mr..
Wier's own farm; not one was bought,
ueither was a single bushel of corn
bought to feed them. The farmer that
does business on that sort of basis will
surely get to the front, and Mr. Wier is
a practical illustration of the truth Of
the statement.
North Topeka item: George Booth,
Menoken farmer of some 20 years of
| age, cut himself in the palm of the
hand with a hedge trimming machine,
seyering one of the main arteries of the
| hand. The effort made to check the
blood proved unsuccessful, and his son
nearly drove a horse to death getting
him to town. When Mr.. Booth arrived
| in town he was nearly used up from
loss of blood. The doctors checked the
| flow of blood, but Mr.. Booth was too
weak to go home and remained in town
with his brother.
Brookville Earth: C. R. Bliss, of
Chegrin Falls, o., writes to his brother
o. R., that he is well pleased with the
returns from his farm of 100 acres in
Sec. SO, Spring Creek township, five
miles southeast of this place. Mr.. Bliss
says it paid him 141 per cent on his in
vestment las year clear of all expenses,
and they literally counted, and adds
that there is no occasion for complaint.
There are very few investments that
will pay better and when we consider
the certainty of a sharp advance in land
which is bound to come sooner or later,
in central Kansas, We call it No. 1 in
vestment. This is an up land farm and
only partly broken up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
Exprota from Canada to neland.

According to statistics compiled by
the Canadian Gazette from Board of
Trade returns the exports from
Canada to England during the last
year have increased by about 1868,
900. In every department of live
stock there was a falling of, but in
articles of food there was a notice
able improvement. The shipment of
wheat is reported as being So, 420, 900
in excess of the value of the shipment
of 1890. The export Of butter trebled.
Cheese and fish make a better show
ing than they did last year. While
the farmers have benefited, the lum-
bering men have suffered. Sawn
wood, which reached 60, 993, 524 in
1890, is for last year figured at e,
O13, ASP, a very considerable falling
off. The export of hewn wood was
half a million dollars less than the
year previous. According to these
figures the abundant harvest has pre-
vented a great reduction in our eX-
port trade We have certainly done
something more than mark time, but
not a great, deal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
ordartn the House.

The French Parliament was not al
ways famous for the excitements and
turmoils of its debates. In the old
mUnarchical days, before the Revolu-
tion, the sessions of the Old Parlia-
ment were exceedingly dull and prosy
affairs.
One daF, It is related a noble count
was trying to make speech, and a
very prosy speech it was, while all
the other members were either chat
ting or resting.
Presently the president of the body
raped slightly with his baton.
''If those gentlemen who are talk
ing to each other" said he, would
kindly make no more noise than those
gentlemen who are snoring, it would
be much appreciated by those gentle
men who are trying tc listen"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
An Intereatlng ReIIc.

A most interesting relic, which
British Columbia proposes to send to
the Worlds Fair, is the wreck of the
old Hudson Bay Company's steamboat
Beaver, which was the first steamboat
to stir the waters of the Pacific of the
North American coast. The wreck
of the Beaver lies, with its nose on
the shore and its stern in about
twelve feet Of water. at the entrance
to Vancouver harbor, where it was
run aground and abandoned in 1893.
The engines and boilers are intact,
the mainmast and smokestack are
standing, and enough of the wheel
house and deck cabin remain to show
what the vessel was. The wreck can
be raised easily and transported. 1t
is proposed to exhibit it alongside the
models of the latest Atlantic gray
hounds, such as the Majestic and the
City of Paris.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14

FOKT MADISON, Ia, April "a frightful
calamity occurred in the west end of this
city, by which nine people lost their lives.
At 2524 Santa Fe avenue stood a two story
building owned by S. V. Kitchen The up
per story was used as adwelling by the owner,
and the lower was occupied by the general
store and meat market of Mcintosh & Rease.
At As a. m. the building was discovered
TO be on fire. An alarm was given, and the
fir department tnrned out. About two min
utes after the fire was discovered terrific
explosion shook the building and the flames
burst out furiously.
1t is supposed that some kegs of powder
stored in the building exploded. The fire
burned rapidly, the nearest fire connection
beng several blocks distant.
All those sleeping in the upper story were
burned alive They were S. V. Kitchen, Ms
). V. Kitchen and three children aged l. ? and
5 years, Miss Sidney Day, a sister of Mrs
Kitchen, aged Is; August knemeyer, a board
sr, aged II; Henry knemeyer, a boarder,
aged Is; Samuel Kitchen, brother of the
owner, aged 20. The two latter were taken
out alive, but died at a. IN.
Seven bodies found IN the ruins were taken
to the undertaker's, where they presented a
CHASTITY sight. Mrs. Kitchen and her baby
and sister, Miss Day, were found in one en-
brace. and 1t was with great difficulty that
they were separated The origin of the fire
Is mystery
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
More From the Cheyenne County

More From the Cheyenne Country.
Ell RESo, o. T., April s.-The army of
home seekers IS still on the move. One col
eny of 100 wagons passed through FL Reno
on the way to county &C." The roads are
lined with boomers, and a line of white
tOppsd wagons greets the eye in every direc-
ton.
Minco, the terminus of the Rock Island,
will DO the distributing point for the counties
III, - '.F" and portion of &C. and great
efforts will be made to accommodate the PEG
pie and transfer all goods. Roads are made
from Minco west to the county seats, and
mail routes Will be established Immediately
upon the settlement of the country.
The Canadian river Is almost dry, affording
the boomers a SPLENDID opportunity to cross
its treacherous sands. The TIMBER along
both sides of the river is full of wagons and
tents and constant line of wagons wait at
the ford.
From the best advices obtainable. at least
20, 900 people are waiting along the south line
of the reservation
An army of thieves, pickpockets and gam
blers are pouring into the country, and are be
coming very daring in their maneuyers-
Soldiers are distributed about the line and
keep the boomers out very well. Troop H OF
the seventh cavalry is located along the south
line of counties ''H'' and 3D." A troop from
the Fifth cavalry is IN county "F." Only
one company of infantry is now left at Fort
Reno.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Kansas City, No, Journal: 1t is re-
ported that the Kansas City, Wyandotts
& Northwestern bondholders had prac-
tically completed arrangements for a
reorganization of the company and that
its troubles will soon be a thing OF
the past. 1t is stated that the plan Of
reorganization includes an extension or
the system into the DakOtas, following
out the original plan Of the promoters.
The English bondholders, it is said, have
agreed to reorganization and an IN
crease of S7,O00,O0O in stock. 1t is fur.
ther said that the parties, by agreement,
will let the road go to sale and it viii be
bid IN by the new company and the i'm
movements ct once made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
STOCK AND FARM.

Alton Empire: An impression seems
to have gained credence throughout the
east that recent storms have injured
Kansas wheat That crop in Osborne
county is all right and viii astonish the
world with its enormous, yield this sea-
son, as it did last year.
Parsons Eclipse: MIR. Woodmansee,
an old horseman, having for years been
In charge OF the Midway Park, the trot-
ting horse farm OF Com. Kittson, situa-
ated near St Paul, eontemplates buying
a farm in this section, and engaging IN
the business of raising trotting horses.
He says the climate is preferable to that
OF St. Paul for his business.
Cedar Vale Star: G. S. Reed was
making inquiry for corn and found 40
cents to be the asking price. He was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14

have resumed its decline. In London il has
fallen nearly penny per ounce since Mon
day. It Is apparent every day that the move
ment IN prices for this metal IS regulated
purely by trade conditions All London ad-
vices on the subject agree that II the market
il IS impossible to find bidders Buying there
IS and must be at intervals, as the heavy pur-
chases last week for English account shows.
But the demand for Indian shipments Is less
constant than the American production and
Londoners are so convinced OF the market 8
intrinsic weakness that they regularly hold
back their buying orders until ere Is a
sharp break in prices, so usual after Inc com
pletion of our governments monthly pur-
chases-
Nobody pretends to know where it is all to
end Apparently no Improvement can be
expected until an extensive restriction of the
output at our own mines Is had. Meanwhile
Oriental trade is utterly demoralized, for it
Is the legal tender money of these unlucky
nations whose purchasing value Is being
beaten down by overwhelming production.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
Iataat Erom Rhoda Islana.

PRov1DEScE, R. L. April s.-Corected re
turns give Brown (repubhean) majority Of
1s6, and a plurality of 2,O47 in total vote Of
81, 746, ten thousand votes more than evel
cast at any previous election
There Is great exultation by republicans
over the state at the unexpected victory.
The result really surpasses the most hope
full expectations of the republicans them
selves.
Their unexpected good fortune seems &c
have resulted from the terrible slump made
by democrats in such localities as the Black
stone valley, where such thing as a sweep
ing republican victory was wholly unlocked
for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14

Quicksand is composed chiefly OF
small PARTICLES Of mica mixed largely
with water. The mica is so smooth
that the fragments slip upon each
other with the greatest facility, So
that any heavy body which displaces
When particles of sand are ragged
and angular any weight pressing OF
ttem will crowd them together until
they are compacted into a solid mass.
A sand composed of mica or soapstopA
when sufficiently mixed with water,
seems incapable Of such OSnsolidsttes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
Iumher LIst Ravlaed.

81. LOUIS, No, April AT a meeting here
at the LumberInen's exchange, lumber deal
ers of Kansas City, St. Louis and other Mis-
SCUM points and Arkansas revised the price
list adopted by the Southern Lumber Manu-
facturers' association at its February meet
ing in New Orleans, as far as yellow pine Is
concerned, making cuts ranging from .
cents on fencing to s. on flooring.
The cause of the action was the fact that
dealers could make no business at the prices
put to them by the manufacturers, who had
put up prices in anticipation of a spring
boom, which did not materialize.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
HIs ma Tbraataneei-

NEW YORK, April 6.-Dr- Parkhurst's life
has been threatened if he persists in the cru
SADIE which he has pursued with such relent-
less vigOr against the police department, and
he has been informed of his prospective fate
through anonymous letters, but those that
mean business are evidently written by one
person.
The developments that have followed DR..
Parkhurst's Onslaughts are startling. Testi-
mOny taken before the grand jury went to
show that s., O0O,OO0 is annually shared by
the corrupt New York police management.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-14
A Missouri LunatIo

WICHITA, KAN, April 9.-An unpleasant
arrival at the home of n. q. Moser was that
of Mrs- Margaret Fry. Moser's sister-in-lav,
who, for the past i've years and until three
days ago, has been-an' inmate of the asylum
at Nevada, Mo. The lady was pay patient,
but her funds gave out recently and without
a word of any kind the asylum officials
shipped her over-here TO her brother-in-iaW.
Mrs Fry Is dangerously insane and has
been pl aced in jail, pending a consideration
OF the question whether Missouri is not en-
titled to take care of her. She has been a
resident of Newton county, No, for twenty
years.