davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
BuckIea's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chappeG hands, chilblains, corns, ind
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded.
Price rs cents per box.
For sale bv Parkill & son
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
FOOD

1t Is neither medicine nor stimulant. but plant
that yields a rich dutition for the nerves, which
repairs the hard wear OF life the effects from
dissipation within fsp days or weeks, and con-
tains no moro alcohol than eread or ice cJcam, and
Is the richest beverage known. Druggists have 1t.
2G OK. bottle. mix three desert spoon fuls with a
tumber OF fee or soda water, and IL viii cost you
but two cents lumber. Three tumblers day
will give you double powers OF enduranee'
MOXIE NERVE FOOD CO.,
NOVEL;, MASS,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE ny.

Trains leave Owosso as follows: Owosso
Express, 500 am; Detroit Express, g:l0 a. m:
Through Mail, 1:45 p. m; Steamboat Express,
6:35 n. m. Limited Express, 1858 p. IN.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, loco am; Through Mail
1885 p. M; Steamboat Express, 7:95 D. M;
Night Express, las a. m.
Mixed, 600 a. M; Mixed from the West 40 ID.
IN Owesso Express arrives at Ills.
Refreshments at Detroit Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public.
tv Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Night Express east and west daily and all other
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT atWesternRailwayto points
east Michigan Central MichiganSouthern aud
Grand Trunk Railroads.
JOHN TAYLOR, Agent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
NERVE

1t has lately created an immense excitement In
Maiden. Mass. in recovering the lwelve year old
daughter of John Nicholson, 1875 Main stree. of
an old helpless of general paralysis from which
she was speechless. She is now romping, healthy
school Girl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03

A state gazetteer, just issued, gives
California population of over 1900
600.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03

The prisoners in the Burlington
dynamite conspiracy case bave been
held for trial.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
She Tried and Knows.


A leading chemist of New York
says: mo plasters of such merit as
the Ath.lo.pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, etc.,
they are unequaled.
4N Fulton st.. Sandusky, o., Nov. q, ST..
The AthlophorQs Plaster acted Like
magic It In the best ever tried and
have used many kinds Our druggist
said plasters are all about the same but
don't think 30 now. I sprained my arm
and shoulder In July. and Il has been
painful since. but u does not pain me st
all now. Mrs. WILLIS MAouI-
a. Send cents for the beautiful colored Pc
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL OPH0ROS co. ne KdHSt Mr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03

Grasshoppers abound in Minnesota
and at Perham over 10000 bushels
have been caught.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
MOVIE

Has created the greatest excitement, demand
and sale as a beverage, In two years ever VII,
brings nervous. ex hausted. overworked womer 10
good powers Of endurance in a few days. Cures
the uncont reliable appetite for liquors and taoacco
at once and has recovered a large number OF
cases OF old. helpless paralysis as food only.
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
SECESSION THREATENED.
South Carolina Democrats Going to Sc
ceda Once More.

The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says 1.-THE Tam
many magnates have their iubilations
over their recent victory little overcast
to-day by skeleton at the feast, which
bodies them no good in the future. The
skeleton is the notification from South
Carolina brethren that they are getting
tlfea OF hanging on TO the skirts of the
Northern Democracy and that, as n
matter OF self-interest, they are disposed
now either to make the best terms they
can with the Republicans or to see what
can DC done TO organize a new party The
more thoughtful Democratic politicians,
in and out of the Tammanv pale. have
been apprehensiye Of something Of this
KIND Tor long while past, but they did
not THINK II was coming SO soon The
Solid South has long been their capital
stock IN trade. and il that is to break
away from them and leave
them to themselves, It need
hardly be said they would cut mighty
poor hgure IN future Presidential cleo.
tion. 1t would, in fact, be equivalent to
political bankruptcy with no assets.
Something must be done, therefore. to
prevent this incipient rebellion from
spreading and, as first step, special en-.
beavers will be made to win back these
Southern indictments by doing them spe.
cial honor at the approaching grand cele
bration Of the Tammany centennial.
which occurs in May next. and
for which thus early great
preparations are making. The gov.
ernOrs OF oil the Southern States will
receive special invitations, in which il
will be explained that il is designed not
only to commemorate an interesting his
torical event but also 20 take coanseI
together rs to the future Of the Nationa
Democracy, 1t is expected that this will
put the Southern folks in good humor
and keep them from leaving the ship
The Northern governors will also b,
asked to the feast, but, as the greai
majority Of these represent Republican
constituencies or political rotten Dor
oughs, their position and presence will
be comparatively unimportnnt
Evening journal., 1888-11-13

persons who did not have the courage to
come out openly and oppose the Wolcott
Democratic ticket and could. by showing
the head Of this ticket, give the impress
sion that they were voting the straight
ticket. The ticket was never discovered
until the votes were being counted, and
II defeated the WOlcottites.
The New York Times published yarn
on Saturday last of an alleged visit by
Obed Wheeler TO Dover to break at all
hazards promise alleged to have been
given by the Republican members elect
Of the Legislature in this county 10 vote
for Senator Salisbury Wheeler was
here and four other Wheelers witlh him,
but if Delaware politics enteredA into
their brains it would take search &var-
rant to find it out. There never waa Auch
promise made Your correspond lent
saw John L. Salisbury at the DelawaVean
Office last evening and he was asked Is
there anything in the story that the Re
publicans made apromise toyou TO vote for
Senator Salisbury in return for your
support He replied There is abso-
lntely nothing in it. There IS not a
member of my family that has ever
made intimated or contemplated any deal
vote to defeat the unit rulers. We made
our own plans, separate and apart from
the Republican organization or the VOL
cottites. ] did not have a single word to
say to any Republican candidate from the
date of the convention which the unit
rulers held until the present time, except
to Mr. "A. B. Richardson, and then purely
in social way You can say further
that there is no contingency that
can arise thst would make Senator Sauls-
bury a candidate for re election. A Re
publican will be his successor. do not
believe that there will be contest in
the state senate Senator Salisbury did
not contribute one penny towards the
contest in this county; all the money he
gave went to New Castle and Sussex.
Among Republicans generally there is
a denial of any deal with the Salisbury
leaders and they say they were as thor
oughly in the dark as to their method OF
procedure as the Woleottites were
Now for the fight among the Republi-
cans for the United States Senatorship,
and unless the weather vane points the
wrong way the fur is going to fly. There
are some fine animals being groomed foi
the race and some surprises are in store
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
A CAPITAL OFFENCE.
william Calhoun is Accused Of FeIonious
Assault.

william Calhoun IL Accused OF FeloniouA
Assault.
In the Municipal Court this morning
William Calhoun. young man OF about
25 years was accused Of felonious assault
and rape upon the person OF Catherine
Unz, an old woman of so years. Yester-
day afternoon between and o'clock
Calhoun saw Mrs. unz picking some
wood near Landlith station on the p, w.
& b. r. r.. and within the city limits. A
small boy named Joseph Dutton saw Cal
houn approach the woman, hit her in the
mouth and heard the woman cry muir
de-. The woman grabbed Calhoun
by the neck and after a struggle he threw
her down and put his hand over her
mouth and proceeded to commit the
outrage. Dutton at once informed ex-
Police Officer Kirby who started to notify
some police officers. While Calhoun lad
the woman down Robert Eakip, Edward
Lane and Silas Z. Kelley Of r., W. &
b. shifting gang heard her cries, and
| looking. saw Calhoun in the act Kelley
ted Lane and Eakin to 60 and see what
was the matter Lane and Eaken heard
the woman grooming at 200 yards dis
tance.
The men approached to within fifteen
yards of the pair, when Calhoun arose
and arranged his clothes The woman
still lay on the ground very weak, the
blood running out of her nostrils
Lane said to Calhoun: what havs
you doneg" He replied "0h That is al
right
Kelley, the third railroad man. ap
peared about this time. and in reply to a
question Calhoun said. What in the
hi have you to do with itg' Kelley re
Piled Il will show you" and at Cal
houn's expressing desire to see him, KEEL
ley knocked him down. Meanwhile Eakir
had helped the old woman up and tool
her home. Upon her arrival there sh,
was completely exhausted and physician
had to be summoned.
Calhoun started to 60 up the railroad
towards Edge Moor, but turned and
came back again. Several young meI
collected Gro Ed and started in pursuit
Calhoun asked one Of them, John J Bur
roughs, for hiding place, but Burroughs
said. I'VE will hide you and keep you
The crowd surrounded the fellow anC
kept him in thus until the arrival Of
Officer Loifman, who took him to tn,
Police Station. To Burroughs he admit
ted the commission of the crime, but
claimed extenuating circumstances. liz
also admitted to Walter Burroughs what
he had done.
DR.. Patterson who examined the as
saulted woman, testified to the court thaf
he had found no injuries about her peisor
whatsoever but that she was suffering
from a severe nervous shock when he say
her
1t was in testimony that Calhoun wa
drunk when he committed the offence
Judge Ball held him without bail 70
his appearance before the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions.
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
CURIOUS TOILET RECIPES.
Ingenious Compounds Used by shc Ladies' Of
Ancient Egvpt- Personal Adjournment

Curious hair recis IS Hccar 0u some of the
papyr some Of which arc very absurd. One
20 prevent the hair from turning gray directs
that a salve should be made from the blood
Of hlncls cat cooked IN oil in another that
of n black bull Is preferred for tho same
object. Evidently the color of the animal
was 70 pass through the salve into the hair
In another place wo reed Of the tooth Of Il
donkey dipped in honey being used for really
strengthening the hair, and the ingredients
for an ingenious compound are given for in
juring tho hair 90 rival, aud the counter
remedy To bo used by those who think their
hair oil has been tempered by suspicious
friend. Cakes OF some composition which
absorbed oil wero always pacsd on the heads
OF guests at feasts, and from them the oil
gradually tricklod down through tho hair
A most disagrceable practice this may seem
TO u.s. but 70 them il appears % hive given
great pleasure; and vlsh the Egyptians as
well as with the Hebrews oil was sytnholcal
Of Joy and gladness
Rouge and other coloring substances were
used by women Of Egypt % enhance, as they
thought, their beauty. The ewes had often q
green line underneath them; the oycasnes
and eyebrows were lencilel. and, MS in mod
ern Egypt, tho nails were always stained red
with preparation frusi the henna plant. IN
our museums wo can see the little pots aud
vases formerly filed with these Gnguents and
colors, and tho pencils they used with Them
as we'll MS various sorts o, combs and hair
pins; Of tho latter there il very pretty set III
tho museum at Bonlak- single pronged
wooden pins with jackal heads, stuck into O
cushion in this form Of q turtle which VA.
evidently one Of the favorite dressing tabl,
ornaments belonging 10 the deceased lady
All these little essentials OF the toilet wen
placed in tho tomb by the loving hands d
friends and relations, for the use Of tha
spiritual body which they believed requires
all the adornment the lady had loved upoi
earth
Notwithstanding the elaborate care lavishoC
by tho Egyptian lady on her personal adorn
ment, she adopted a simplicity Of dress suit
able TO the climate In which she lived. Tx
cept for the wig. the head was usually uncov
cred, with sometimes a colored band tei
round t. Tho queens often wore the vultur
headdres9, but this was more as an oilicia
ornament than as a covering. In common
life also tho women, both Of high and loy
degree, went barefoot, though they had san
dals TO wear when they were ia full dress
These sandals were made Of pApyrus or pain
flbcr, or Of leather. They had straps to pas
around tho foot and between the toes, and i
some piece Of tho sole was turned up an
bent over the tees 20 protect them; in late
times some Of tho leather sandals had sides {
them, which causes them very much 10 X
semble modern shoes -Nonans World
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
ITEMS oE INTEREST.

Another good cure for insomnia is 10
have the nurse sleep up in the attic
It is supposed that Helen, wife Of
Aenelaus, had her collars done up at the
Troy laundry.
None but the afflicted know how incon.
venient it is to be blind, bald headed and
crazy at the same time
The ordinary American then is very
observing bird. but she doesn't always
know when she is on an ancient lay.
Western Man-Did you come out to
our country to settlef Eastern Visitor
ttestily)-No; that's what l left home
for.
A seminary for the discussion Of
economic questions has been organized at
the University Of Pennsylvania under the
direction Of Professor Simon Patten, re
Gently elected to the chair Of political
economy at that institution.
All Of Lord sackville's goods aud chat
tells are to be sold at auction next week,
and Washington society is in a prodig
ious futter at thought Of the chance OF
bidding for things that belong to real
live lord.
Comm encing on the rumor that Mr.. f.
w. Halford, managing editor Of Of th,
indianapolis journal, win be President
Harrison's private secretary, the Chicag,
Journal says: Mr. Halford is among
the ablest of the younger gen
/ Grafton Of journalists. a brilliant
writer, a sagacious politician and a mos
charming gentleman. He did as much al
amy man from Indiana "a ,,o,,,fnota f,an
eral Harrison, and is on terms Of clos,
intimacy with the President elect
Il is not probable, however, tina
he win accept the private secre
taryship, as he is devoted to his pro
fession and win probably become editor
in-chief Of the indianapolis Journal in tn
absence Of Hon. John c. New. who. it i
stated, will be member Of the Cabinet
Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
/ mo- .l.... -t..sl Eel.stI........ II =
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
CRY NEWS N BRIEF.

a new roof is being put on the Uni
tartan Church.
The Young Mems Democratic Club viii
hold a meeting tomorrow evening.
The fair Of the Wilmington Turge-
meinde will close tomorrow night
Brandywine NJ. Z. Church will give an
oyster supper on Thanksgiving eve.
Rev. r. w. Qverhiser preached at
Second Baptist Church Sunday night.
The Wilmington butchers will give a
ball this evening at Rossiter and Riley S
dancing academy.
The Womens' Indian Association held
its annual meeting this afternoon in
Grace NJ. E. Church.
The Hamilton Debating Coterie will
hold its regular bi-weelkly meeting 10.
night at the usual place.
A reception will be given to Rev. A. n
Keigwin tonight in West Presbyterian
Church parlors, to celebrate the tenth
year of his pastorate.
There win be another meeting of per
sons interested in organizing a ifsl
society in the Board of Education room
on Thursday evening next.
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
1hs Nest Legislat ire.

The next General Assembly will be
composed of the following persons whose
names are given here with their post
Office address. New Castle county
Senators. CALVIN W. CRossEN, Fanlk
land; CoLEN FERGUSON, Black bird JoHN
p. DONAHOE, Wilmington. Representa-
tives, GEORGE LODGE. Wilmington /.
GEORGE w. GRAY, Wilmington GEORGE
w. FcKKIs, New Castle; J. HARVEY
WHITMAN, Newark w. PIERCE BIGGs,
Middletown; RICHARD c. BRocKsoN,
Townsend; THEODORE +. ARMSTRONG,
Newark.
Kent county: Senators-Alden B.
Richardson, Dover; john f. COLLINS,
Smyrna; DIR. i. L. LEWIS, Harrington.
Representatives. II. Hoffecker,
Smyrna; DR.. James Richardson, Little
Creek Davis S. Clark, Downs's Chapel
Robert A. Davis, Slaughter; William E.
Davis, Frederick; John p. Masten, Har-
rington; Garrett l.. Hyson, Milford.
Sussex county: Senators-David O.
Moore, Laurel; JoHN B. DoRMAN, Draw.
bridge; THOMAS BACON, Laurel
representatives Charles II. Sackett,
Lincoln: Henry II. Morgan, Seaford
Daniel Short, Georgetown John A. Lingo,
Millsboro; Charles H. Maull, Lewis
McKendree Dowdham. Georgetown
Lewis e. Wallace. Seaford.
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
LAST EDITION
LEVY COURT.
wearing in the Newly Eie cted Assessors
Holcsmb's Bill Paid.

Holcsmb's Bill Paid.
Il The Levy Court for New Castle county
net this morning in its room in the
8ourt House with all the members pres
4 mt
n The assessors elected on Tuesday last
we're sworn in as follows;
II Wilmington hundred, Edward G. Hig-
Tins, Frank A. McCloslSey, Draper A.
A)ewees; Brandywine, Thomas ). Robin
ON; Christina, Vincent g. Flynn; White
$,lay Creek George w. Currinder; Mill
@,reek. Joseph Chambers; Pencader John
Nv. Thornton New Castle, William j.
Hunter Red Lion, John f. Grimes; ST.
#ieorges, Theodore il. Armstrong; Apo
Muinimink, William II. Lush; BlaclSbird,
Ioseph Van Pet.
The attorney Of the court was in
tructed to enter satisfaction on the bond
Z # John 3. LeFeyre, Jr, collector Of the
I oencader hundred for 1886.
The bills Of John N. Carswell and
Thomas +. Young for $500, for auditing
he accounts Of the Orphans Court and
Court Of Chancery we're ordered paid.
Messrs. Grub5, Shallcross Roberts,
2othwell Mecracken and Toy were
appointed committee to view the bridge
I md causeway over Augustine marsh.
A petition from the election inspectors
! n regard to their pay was read and after
some dis clssion $50 district was. allow
! ID them.
The committee on the new iron bridge
/ over Appoquinimink creek at Fillmore
bridge reported thatsthe contract had
I been awarded to William l.. Wilson foi
ak2, $50. A resolution appropriating So, 20t
l for the entire work, subject to MIR. Rob
erts order, was adopted.
A communication from the Board Of
Port Wardens was read, calling attention
to previous communication, calling at
tention TO the dilapidated condition of
the Third street bridge tenders. Three
vessels had been damaged by the Tenders
since the first communication
was sent The court did no
consider it worth while tie have new pilinl
driven when a new draw would have t.
be built soon. The matter was referred
to the committee on the bridge for con
sideration.
There was a discussion between mem
bers regarding the assessment of horse
and other live stock in this city TIT
conclusion was that assessors must US
their own judgement.
MIR. Roberts presented a communica
ion from Chief Justice Comegys tC
Thomas Holcomb regarding the compen
sation for indexing the mortgage record
which was read. The communication
stated that the amount certified to b.
the court did not include compensation
to the examiners. A communication
from Mr. Holcomb on the same matte
was read also, and the amount, So, SOC
was paid.
The attorney was directed to enter sat
isfactian on he bond Of John A. Mullir
collector for White Clay Creek hundre
for 1887
The county treasurer was directed t
pay $40 rent for each room in which til
election had been held, and So
additional was voted to Mr.
Z Walker in whose house were the pol
for Min CreeE hundred. This was col
sidered excessive, but since it had bee
agreed upon before thu election, it WI
paid.
Adjournment vas then taken unit
December II.
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Minnie Baylin Of this city is visit
ing friends at Gainesville, Pa.
William Duff Of Sussex county is visit
ing friends at West Chester, Pa.
Miss Mary Stabler who has been visit
ing Mrs. Taylor of No 1926 West street
returned to her home at Sandy Springs
yesterday.
The Rev. A. D. Davis Of Georgetown,
presiding elder Of the new NJ Z. district,
including the peninsula of Eastern Yir-
ginia, is spending the week in this city.
He is helping at a series Of revival meet
ings at Epworth Chapel. Mr. Davis is a
pioneer by instinct. He is not only
jealous in carrying the gospel to the
people Of the necks in Virginia but he is
also preacher Of the benifcent gospel Of
protection to American industry.
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
A sev,nu All Around.

A correspondent says; ANY one who runs
on tho railroad long can understand what a
saving it would be 70 the stock dealer and tho
railroads II tho tracks were fenced in. II
would prevent cattle straying on the track.
The slaughter Of the cattle along the roads il
something terrible, especially in tho Indian
territory. To see an engine dash into herd
Of cattle is enough 70 sieken any one I've
known as many IS thirty cows and horses 70
be killed At one swoop. The engineer can't
stop, and the only thing be can do il to pull
on steam and hit the animals as hard AZ pos
eble 20 knock than from the track, for II he
don't he'll deran his engine and probably ldll
his passengers. When ths engine strikes tho
cattle they are knocked up into the air xnd %
one side. and often they burst and fsstoon tho
engine with their sntrailS. Sheep are often
killed. II one sheep happens TO cross tract;
in front Of an engine every other one will fol.
low, and they'll try TO 60 through right under
the moving cars. In the territory coyotes
and deer arc often killed, and thsre are any
number Of snakes ground up. When tho
engine is going rapidly birds often hy against
the headlight and get killed, and tho train.
men often get lots OF game that way. Mis-
sissippi Paper.
Evening journal., 1888-11-13
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow Evening.
The Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting at
the Capitol house, Dover, tomorrow
afternoon at I o'clock. The association
has membership of 700 to 500 persons,
some of whom are among the most promi-
nent residents in the state.
The present officers are: President. /.
n. Mills of Clayton vice presidents, John
G. Higgins, New Castle county: William
Ellison, Kent county; r. s. Rosenbaum,
Sussex county; secretary and treasurer,
George Churchman, Wilmington; direc-
tors. New Castle county, Linton Smith,
Edward Bringbu ST, Jr., Emlen Hewes,
Anthony Higgins. Esq, Edward L. Rice,
Jr, Wilmington; Richard Smith, Middle
town David Bender, Smyrna; H. II.
Hsines, Newark
Kent COUNTY r. Lofand, Milford
William III. lInse. Magnolia; G. j. Har
ringten; A. Il Cahill, W. f. Anderson,
Woodside; Amos Cole, Harrington
George A. Nullnetan, J. r. Nicholson
John +. Saulsaarv. Dover. Sussex
cOunty-D. T. Narvel, J. =. Fooks, Hon
Charles O. Ntockley, Georgetown,
Thomas Curry. Greenwood; Ebe Tun
nell, Lewes John Derrickson
Frankfort; I'd. II GILES, Seaford
J. T. Wright, Lsurel; Philip Cannon
Bridgewater.
The report 81 the treasurer viii b,
read, and the annual election Of officers
held.