davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
LUMPY-JAW IN CATTLE.
A Remedy Has Been Found That Ma,
Prove Of Great Benefit.


Prove Of Great Benefit.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-Secretary Rusk is
in Chicago in connection with an expe-
riment i'll which he takes lively inter-
est and which be is now preparing to
try on . large scale IN the treatment of
the disease known ~ lumpy-jaw or
actlnomycosis In cattle. THIS disease is
caused by fungus which attack vari-
Gus organs of the body and which, when
1t causes swellings on the head, is
known in this country as lumpy-jaw.
IL - quite common IN some parts OF
Europe as an affection of the tongue
and has recently been treated success
fully by the internal admin; stration Of
iodide of potassium. 1t had not been
tried in the form of she disease known
as lumpy-jsw until within the last two
months, when one of the inspec-
tors of the bureau of animal INDUS
try made an experiment in which il
proved very successful. The ecretary
now expects to have this treatment
tested on 200 head of cattle affected
with lumpy-jaw, 60 as 70 determine
whether it will cure in all cases, or If
not IN all cases, what proportion can be
successfully treated. The iodide of
potassium IL given in doses of iron one
to three drachms dissolved IN pint of
water. IL is best administered, too,
before feeding the cattle. and q dose
should vary according to their size and
weight. II this treatment proves rs
successful "a Secretary Rusk expects,
II will enable the farmers of the coun-
try TO cure their cattle when the disease
first appears. aud thus entirely prevent
the loss which nov occurs from it.
This treatment 70 cafe and very SIMPLE
and can be applied without danger by
! any farmer. The effect of the medi-
cine in dozes of this eize IL 10 cause
some catsrrh, coughing and also peel
ing of OF the skin, but this does not
lead to any bad results aud should
cause no uneaslness. Improvement is
generally noticed within ten days after
beginning the Use of the med Ieine, aad
cure may be- expected within month.
Secretary Rusk is also interested in
extending . microscope inspection of
pork. The denmark for Inspection of
pork - continually increasing and as Il
brings about half cent more 4 pourd in
American and British markets than the
unInspecssd, there are numerous de-
nasnds for inspection. The packing
season begIns in October aud the secre-
tary desires 10 have his force IN condl-
ton TO inspect mucn larger number
Of esiessses than during the last ses-
son- The markets Of Denmark, Ger
many Austria, France. Spain and
Italy have been open 20 Inspected
pork during the last pear ADD a re-
qoires = very large quantity 10 supply
them. TIE Indication j. that here
after there wlll be very considerable
demand Tor Inspected pork ia the mar
xsts Of ethsF counties AZ eel ~
those shch wili baly take tie
inspected artistic. slate the snapecuea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
BIG FORESTS IN ARIZONA.

Heavy Timber Growths Not Utilized ~
Yet for Lack OF Transpor tation.
Few people seem to realize-at least
those who live outside the territory,
and a good many who are here, says
the Phoenix Herald-that Arizona
has heavy forests which will ultimate
~ give us native lumber. The question
heretofore, and existing to a consider
able extent at the present time, has
been that of transportation. To be
sure, the short road at Flagstaff has
made it possible for the northern por-
ton of the territory to have cheaper
lumber to build with, but the southern
portion has had to depend on California
or Oregon for its supply.
This condition of things must event
ually change, and, in fact, the present
railroad projects will make quite a
difference. With the completion Of the
north and south road we can have ma
tive building material shipped in at q
nominal cost. The road from Flag
staff TO Phoenix, Yuma and on to San
Diego will make it still easier and
cheaper to get lumber into the southern
part of the territory.
The resources of Arizona in this con-
nection are quite extensive-in fact,
enough so to furnish building material
for home use for years to come.
Transportation is the only draw back,
and that is being rapidly settled. The
forests of Arizona should and probably
will be thoroughly represented at the
worlds fair. This fact alone will have
the effect of inducing people to come
here who now think we are entirely
destitute in this respect. Arizona's
wood is not confined to mesquite wood
by any means, and the fact cannot be
too strongly put to the people Of the
east.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
LONDON'S LANDMARKS.

Two Of the Oldest Houses In the Town
Have Lately Been Demolished.
Two of the oldest houses in London
have recently been demolished. They
stood just east of St. Dunstan's church,
in Fleet street, and narrowly escaped
destruction in the great fire Of 1866,
which was arrested in its course Of de-
vastation just before reaching them.
The date of these picturesque old struc-
lures, whose quaint projections and
gabled fronts have hitherto charmed
the eye of the Fleet street wanderer, Is
supposed to be abont the beginning OF
the sixteenth century. Both houses
we're, il is believed, at one time baker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Didn't Look in the Bed.

MIDpLEvILLE, Men,. July 2s.-Thurs-
day morning burglars entered Cali-
wells restaurant and carried OF s2l
belonging to Miss White, who Is living
With Mrs. Caldwell. In the morning
Mrs Caldwell was found IN the dining
room inssnslble. The front door WAS
open and the room Was filled with the
odor of chloroform. Had the door
been closed she would undoubtedly
have died. There was about $40 in the
bed which the robbers failed to find.
Thursday night the barn OF Orrin
Leonard. two miles northwest of town,
was struck by lightning. Loss about
800 with 800 insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Arrested for Embezzlemen,.

FLINT, July 29.-Frank Plumtree, q
barber, against whom an indictment
was found for embezzling 500 from his
Chicago Wholesale barber
supply house, was taken back this
morning. Plumtree has worked in this
city for about two months. He con-
sented to return to Chicago without a
requisition, although one has been
granted and is ON its way to the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
u. p. Chautauquans.

Marquette, Mich, July pa rally
OF ali upper peninsula Chautauquans
will take place at Deer Lake park +,
Alger county, August IL. Over 500
enthusiastic circle workers will be pres
ent. Lectures will be delivered by DIR.
NJ. +. French, state president of the
Minnesota Y. p. $. c. E., on "Seif-cul-
ture," and by Mrs. Louise Millard
Treat of Grand Rapids, on "The New
Idea in Education"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

CsAKIorrE. Mich, July 29.-'Ts
George L. lspls a candidate for gov
srnorr' Democrats here are asking
themselves thls question this morning.
Ex-MsyOr Robinson received Q letter
from Lansing this morning indicating
that ne - aud that his speech before
the peoples party at Lansing = few
DAYS ago WAS "a that direction. Sstur-
day Mr.. lspls speaks before the
peoples party convention AZ Hast
lnzs and other movements indicate
that he q IN IL should he receive the
nom nation. the impression among
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Log Train Burned.

LAKE CITY. Mich, July pa forest
fire was raging about four miles north of
here, when loaded log train attempt
ed To dash through it. As the rails
were spread the train went into the
fire. Fireman Joseph Middleton was
badly burned, and the others of the
crew escaped. The engine and eight
cars and their loads were all destroyed,
eutailing a loss of $40. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Unknown Wand-rer Killed.

THREE RIVERS, Mich, July 29.-An
unknown young man about IS years of
age Was found dead near the Michigan
Central track, three miles west OF this
place. Both of his legs were crushed
oil below the knees. one of his thighs
Was broken and horribly gsshed; his
left shoulder was dislocated and there
was a compound fracture OF the skull.
There is nothing on his person by
which he could be identified and there
10 no knowledge of how it happened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
WILL TRY Ii AGAIN
Wsnaas' kindergarten to Be
Called Back
TO UNDO TWO CROOKED JOBS
AT Three Dollars . Day and Mileage
A1ssh<x Illustration Of ths M<za-
ing Of Democrats Economy.

LAxsISG, JalY Ex-Governor WinAns
thIs aftsrnooo, after consultation with
Chairman Campsu OF the state central
committee, and having some legal
points settled by Attorney General
Ellis, constituted tnst . special SEASON
OF the legislature could not Dc avoided,
and therefore decided 10 sound the
note OF alarm 10 the squAsbucks 20
convene on or about August 10 and pAss
. 1ew Appartloamsnt ball
Is uAz also decided that the prese u {
vacancies Ia the Legislature would not
be nlGed "A there could be no possible
political Advsnt age gained.
IL ID very clear. with the entire
strength OF the party, the democrats
would Do unable 10 pass any bill hav-
iax tho slightest IA yor Of gerrymander
for the reason that it could not Do
made effective ~ the coming election
without beng gwen immediate effect
which would require . tso-thirds vote
or both branches
Bad for The sqaa sbasks.
The length of the sesslson in excess of
ten days Will undouotly rest entirely
with the democrats. Should they
contend for partisan advsn tage II Will
amply prolong the struggle. yet COM
pelIing . complete surrendIng IN the
end. The whole business Is q bad one
for the squawbueks and they are unde-
eiled when course mas the least ele-
ments OF injury.
A SPECIAL session IS bad emo ugh. but
Q failure to cali It might entail aworse
condemnation upon the party.
An attempt will DO made To show
that the reflection Is as great upon the
1855 act As upon the 1891 infamy.
Is Is the general opinion hero that 1t
will no. avail, as three elections have
been held under il without protest and
IL cannot De charged with the respOn-
sbility of special session.
IL Was decided not To issue the call
until Monday, although August 10 WAS
practically settled upon As the date.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Was the Old Man Murdered,

SAGINAW, July 29.-On July IA the
headless remains of q man were found
IN the Tittabawassee river, near this
city. Today the body was disinterred
and identified by Calvin Il. Reyes of
Clare as that of his father, Calvin
Keyes. The deceased Was CD years of
age and disappeared November % last,
having 500 on his person. Foul play
ID suspected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Recovered Her Sister.

KALAMAZOO. July 29.-Mrs. Henry
Heiner of Chicago came here in search
of ner l0-year-old sister, Matte Smith,
who was stolen in Chicago in October
lost by the fortune teller Sicily June.
The humane officer found the child
living with . woman here and returned
her to Mrs. Heiner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Won't Strike.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 29.-The
rumors OF prospective strike on the
Chicago Il Grand Trunk railroad seem
to be entirely without foundation.
Officials of the road state that no grew.
ances from any of tho employees have
been presented. and that their relations
with the company are highly satisfac-
tDry-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

BRIGHTON, Mich, July 29.-Frank
Abrams. the farmer who mysteriously
disappeared from his home last Sunday
night, returned this morning. He can.
not be induced to give any account of
his wsnderings or even intimate where
he has boap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

ApRIAs, Mich, July 2e.-Ex-senator
Horton, who was unseated by the
squawbuck legislature, is out in . card
declining 10 again make the run. II is
made impossible by his largely in
creased business and plans for the near
future.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

JAeKsos, MICA, July z9.--Csndidate
Cole OF the peoples party has been Ia
this city and mad - long conferences
with George - Wilson ard Martin q.
Loenaeexer. the leaders of the people .
party movement. It has Teen virtually
decided 10 nominate Mr.. Cole Tor gov
ernor az the state convention 10 be held
h1re next week. A A. Eills Will be
nominated a. attorney general. Mr..
wilson said today; "Co.e, Ellis and
klchardson have talked the matter over
anc agreed substaa tally on this quss-
ton. fhls city Is really the headquar'
tiers for the peoples party, although
Lansing 10 ostenssbiy 50 considered.
feel quite sure Mr.. Cole Will DC nomi-
mated for governor"
NJ. "a. Loennecker said; mir. Cole
Will Dc nominated for governor on the
rlrst ballot. It's all settled. Mr.. Ellis
viii 10 nominated as attorney general
again" That's what Mr.. Loennecker
said, but the look IN his eye when ne
said II indicated that he thought that
the name OF Martin g. Loennecker
would make the ticket look better.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

Josie Macarthur. the prssne.t girl 10
Fort aratos. married Thomas n. Pad
dock Of Cleveland IN 1877 without
knowing much shoat him. Paddock
sssn't god 10 her. see ears, ard there
fore asks the ceaft 70 give her back her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
summary AND SUITABLE.

1900 yards of fine Black Lawns at nc
AT this price you save Sc on each yard.
1000 yards extra fine Black Lawns at
23c. sold generally at CSC.
A few more of those Embroidered Dress
Patterns, in black and white will be closed
out at same prices offered last week, viz
SIPS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
winans' op,,c piscolor.d.

CsnIrIsc, July 7a.--tIovernor Win
ans received black eye at the hands
OF the democratic county convention
hell here. The delegates were speci-
ficslly instructed 10 do all they could
against hfs denomination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

MsRcEIEvs. Mich, july 2e.--Dsvid
ssnhoFn, an Old pioneer 81 this plse e
and proprietor cf the ssnborn house.
- dead. tie bad been sick for a long
time and vas . veteran Of The late war.
lie va s. yssrs Of age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

CLARE, Mich., July 29.-Two weeks
ago forty Clare men we're colonized by
west Virginia chap and promised
easy work and big wages. They went
and are now sending back for money
~ pay for return tickets to Clare.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

Do they not suggest GOODNESS these hot
days? For Saturday we offer a large as
sortment OF patterns at I2Hc, ( aasssssiss)
$50 dress lengths, in plain and mixtures.
at $I.05 per pattern. Estimate their regu-
lar value per yard and you will pick some
of them up in hurry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Bay City's Hungry Mui,i,ude

BAY CRY, Mich, July 2e.-ft took
eight men TO deal out the merest ne
cesesnes To the crowds OF fire sufferers
who came 10 headquarters for assist
snce yesterday. The cash donations
now have reached $40 600
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

A~ AO0 - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AEw TQ4k, ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

democrats is that the democratic cen-
sentoa would unanimously endorse
him The failure OF the Barry county
convention ~ instruct is delegates tor
Mr. iapse tor congress 10 exactly IA ms
line and . accepted as indicating that
the Aendon boy prefers gubeEnatorlal
to CONGRESSIONAL honDrs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

an cops, and Al CONDITIONS ~
- wssnankcct ~fn find jnsf me
+ belr that woman needs. IN nr.
fierres Fsworsse Prescription
That's Q matter that's 1sarar-
t<~< IL IL can't b. done, then
l the reiicins ccsfS yon nothing
iss MAKERS aonS want your
money.
. 0>< n. n y-r'r. . tsr-d ~ suf-
~ fer;ng woman. ard gee veil 70
az hnaids sp and inv9orstes the en-
~ fsrs svxtens. regulates and pro
j nsses the rrprer functions. ard
. rrstcrrs h~slsh and strength AZ
ne two critical r~ricstS m 80
~ r,srs Hfs the change fs-cxn x<vl
bod ~ wusnsnhccd. ard nser.
go change II life ~ % per
4 f>~siv sHfs and ss -~p~eisliv vain
shie remedial ag~ns that en- pro
dace so.v god re<silts
F~ al rh~ arrangements. ir-
r~ruf>rftsrs ard w,afns~~s p>1s-
hsr - IN sx. rsvurfs~ Pre-
--ripsfsre b ~ s-fe r~yrefy -
s~~fsir ssst \ con ~ rssrsef~~d.
= II q fails - h~r@fs ~ care. pa
- have ycar rurneT hack
Yon pay on.y for th~ Gpes1 go
- Ca PEA ssa sursf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
TWO CHEMIsE BARGAINS.

Limited number of Ladies Chemises at
2oc and 42c
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
TO RECEIVE THEIR PASTOR.
PARlsHONERSO OFsT. PAUL'S CHURCH
MAKING PREPARATIONS.

The Societies Of the Church rive Hun
drcd strong VIII have Demonstration
ON the Arrival of Father Bermiughnm
From Europe.
Rev. Father Bermingham, the assistant
pastor of st. pauis r. c. Church, re-
turned from his European trip on last
Friday he is in poor health and is rest
ing for few days with his parents in
New York He reports having enjoyed
his trip immensely He will reach this
city next Friday, and his return win be
the occasion OF a popular demonstration
by the people of st. pauls parish.
The societies Of which Father Berming.
ham Is chaplain have taken action look
ing 90 public reception in the hall OF
the Brownson Library Association az
Fourth and jackson streets The Rev.
father viii be met at Philadelphia by a
committee representing the societies and
parishioncrs On his arrival In Whining
ton he win be escorted TO Fourth and
Madison streets. There he viii be greeted
by the societies and a short parade viii
be made proceeding TO the Brownson hall
| There the formal reception will be held
The societies connected with ST. Paul,
] Catholic Church ARE. 81. Paul's Bono
/ fetal Society. the Brownson Library AS
ISOLATION and Wilmington Council
/ Catholic Benevolent Legion. The mum
/ bcr of members of these three
societies viii aggregate 500, and thes
500 will be headed by the First Regimen
Band after they assemble 40 Fourth anl
Madison streets 90 greet Father Berming
ham when he is brought up from th
station by the committee on reception.
When the procession moves, IL vii
pass over the following streets Of IN
city From Madison 20 Second. TO Val
Bufen. TO Third. TO Adams, q
Fomth, to proeeed TO Brownsoi
Association Hall The procession vii
move at 8 o'clock and there will be sew
eral coaches and harouches containing
officials of St. pauls Church and promin
ent Catholics In line.
Father Birmingham Is favorite 4
Wilmington because Of his eiIectv
work among the young people, not onll
of his parish. but of the whole city. H'
has been a tireless worker in the societie
Of which he has the office of chaf
lain or spiritual director an'
through his efforts the organizations hay
grown and prospered AZ the reception
there win be addresses by spokesmen q
the societies and officials of the church
while Father Birmingham viii ais
l deliver an address on his travels
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PITTsBURG, Aug. S-Riehard Nichols,
night superintendent and puddle boss at
the 33rd street mill, resigned last evening
and to-day made a report to the strikers
of the operations Of the mill since the
non-union men went into the works. He
says he quit work because he was asked.
TO do all sorts of work None of the
iron made by the non-union men, he says
has been worth anything, being burned
and sent to the "scrap pile. % He reports
that the company has really accomp-
lished nothing, but has spent great
deal of money in attempting to operate
with the unslzilled workmen now en-
ployed
Nichols, the strikers claimed, is a spy
for the company and they say his resig-
nation ia a scheme TO obtain knowledge
of their movements.
The union mill men assert the break.
ing Of the Duquesne strike will not at-
feet them in any manner All the strik-
ers are hopeful and have plenty of funds.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

The steamer Norwegian. from Glasgow,
arrived at New York to-day.
Rev. DIR Albert Tracey Chester died yester-
day in Buffalo y. Y. He was olyears OF age.
The steamer British Princess, which left
Philadelphia for Liverpool July q, has arrived
at Queenstown.
Secretary White. OF the American Legation,
will leave London on Saturday for the United
States on leave Of absence.
William White, grand secretary or the Odd
Fellows of the United States, died of heart
disease yesterday morning in Louisville, Ky,
He was Is years old.
The Northern Pacific elevator in Buffalo.
y. Y, was struck by lightning Yesterday
and burned TO the ground with 10000 bushels
Of wheat. Loss, S25, 40.
A new coal field with an ascertained area
Of one thousand acres, has been discovered az
Ashton Under-Lyne. Lancashire, England
Coal was already plentiful I'm that vicinity.
George Graham. Of New York, employed on
the steel water works IN Parsons thas.,teli q
distance Of twenty-five feet yesterday, receiv'
ing injuries from which he died two hours
after the accident.
During a severe rain and electric storm yes
terday In MattOOn, ILL.,, Alschuler a Co.'S,
large dry goods store caught fire and before
the blaze was eXtinguished, damage 10 the
extent of 5000 had been done.
News has reached san Diego. Cal, Of the
murder of David Kckellar. wealthy ranch
owner at MESQUITE, village in the state o.
COahuila. Mexico. lie Is supposed 10 nave
been murdered by cattle thieves.
Il Is said that President Dueber, of Tn,
Dueber Watch Case Company, Of Chicago
will soon begin another heavy suit against thl
watch trust. He says he cOntemplatcs such I
proceeding, but will give no particulars.
A slocp from Victoria landed YESTERDAY
afternoon dozen Chinese near Point Wilson
| Washington state. and then hastily saile'
away The customs officers arrested four o
the Chinese and are now on the trail OF Others
Seven prisoners escaped from jail az Cedar
/ town, Ca, saturday night by saving the graz
/ ing OF the windows and knocking the sheul
down with one Of the bars when he came Q
l feed them. Two of the fugitives have Dee
! captured. but the rest are still AZ large.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
Mexican Bonds at Par.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. s. The good
credit of Mexico was ne yer more thor.
oughly demonstrated than it has been in
a loan which has Just been placed For
the first time in the history of the coun
try Mexican bonds have been placed at
par. The loan, which is for six hundred
thousan pounds, was taken by English
and French capitalists and is payable in
two years. Il was made necessary by
bad crops, and the high rates of exchang,
caused by the low price Of silver.