davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
stupued =, Tl,ne.

The old and curiously paiudoxical
advise, he bold. be bold, be not too
bold, is sorely needed at some crises
OF our lives. Irving Montagu, an Eng
lish war artist, says that he spent a
great deal of time during his early
training ct Marlborough house, where
he covered innumerable canvases
with copies of great pictures.
On one occasion several art students
were strolling with me about the de-
serted passages when l, being of an
impulsive turn Of mind, penetrated
what seemed to DO dark, capacious
cupboard. The others instantly shut
the door, which fastened with a
spring, and ran off to continue their
work in the galleries Thus imprison-
ed, l remained patient enough 1t first,
but when a half hour had elapsed the
situation began TO pail On me and set
about finding some means of exit.
commenced by slowly feeling and
pushing against the walls round
about me. Greatly to my relief the
back part of my prison house proved
as flexible as ii the paper of the adj
joining room was only strained across
it on canvas.
An idea struck me; nothing could
be easier than to take my penknife and
cut q slit sufficiently long for mo to
step through into tho next apartment.
With tins prospect OF escape | was
just on the point Of making II rent in
the canvas, when | heard footsteps
and CHEEKY voice without exclaim-
ing:
"Oh, | say, old fellow, you there
still9 We'd forgotten all about you.
This is almost a. much Of u joke.
You might hwO been thcre all
night"
Seeing tho knife in my hand, he
then asked if l contemplated suicide
during my solitude.
Certainly not; only l wasn't GO
ing to be shut up in such place when
found l could cut through that par.
iition."
Partition? What! that canvas at
The back9"
His look of horror startled me.
Yes, and why nots"
why, you were on the point OF
walking through 'Childc Harold's
Pilgrimage'-getting through $4,000
at one step, to say the least OF it."
1t was true enough. as l afterward
discovered. 1t was Turner's master
piece which stopped the way, and not,
as | had supposed, canvas WALL
Buffalo Express.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04

Conductor
1t was i'm Fourth avenue car, and
all the other passengers looked up
when an elderly man. with the linger-
ing fragrance Of hayseed suggested by
his apparel and the irritability of an
overtaxed brain or crotchety DISPOSE
ton apparent in his tone, snapped out
that imperative summons The con
ductor, u pleasant faced, gentlemanly
looking fellow, glanced ut the speak
en-, and stepping forward politely in
CURED what he wanted.
''Tell that driver to take the brake
Off immediately" snarled the excited
passenger first thought he was q
''crank," as had noticed nothing un.
usual in tho application Of the brake,
but, rather to my surprise, the polite
conductor vouchsafed o soft answer,
which failed, however. to diminish the
old mans wrath.
''Hc has to use the brake in order to
avoid running on the horses heels, VI
explained the knight of the nickel.
1.-The brake on this car is new and will
CRATE like this for a day or two until
it gets worn smooth. 1t can't be help
ed" Then he resumed his station on
the rear platform and after several ir-
ritable imprecations the dissatisfied
passenger followed him, cursed the
driver, stopped the car and alighted.
After my attention had thus been
called to the jarring wheels 1, too,
suffered somewhat from the contin.
ued grating, and before leaving the
car Inquired if passengers often com
planned of new brakes.
Eyes, some one will remark upon il
nearly every trip" said the conduct.
or. However, it don't happen very
often. don't know how long a car
brake lasts, as we change cars so fire.
quently, but whenever l have the ill
luck to strike new brake there is
sure to be some unpleasantness over
the grating noise. Tho driver is
obliged to keep his car in check all tho
time, and q rough, new brake is no.
pleasant for high strung nervous
people. New York Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04

vTNToN, H., Sept %5--Tuesday six of the
eight Van Horn White Caps pleaded guilty
and wero fined S9JJ and ons day in the
county jail
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
HU M PHR EYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

FOR Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Ecgr,
AND POULTRY.
SEQ Page Book on Treatment of A nimals
and Chart Sent Free.
CURES Fevers, COngestions. Inflammation,
A.A. tSpinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
Ii. B.-.Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism.
C.C...Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
D.D.--BOts or Grubs, Worms.
E.E...COughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F.F...COlic or Gripes, Bellyache.
G.G. --Miscarriage, Hem0rrhages.
U.H..-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
I.I.--Eruptive Diseases, Mango.
y.K.--Diseases of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Witch Hazel OIL and Mediator, S5.OG
Price, Single Bottle lover so dosesl so
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
Humphreys Med. Co., 100 Fulton St., N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
Tho Genesis of "You Kissed &C."

The poem You Kissed Me-" which
John &. Whittier says 'shows that
the young author had truly mastered
the secret of English verse;" was
written in the early COS in Almond,
N. Y, by Miss Frona Corey, who was
then under 20 years of age. Miss Co
rey previous to that time had contri-
buted number of excellent articles,
both in prose and verse, to the press,
some of which appeared in The New
York Express. One day gentleman,
who had been visitor at the home of
Miss Corey's parents, took his depart
ure, and on bidding her good-by, inn
printed kiss upon her lips. Some
time after his departure Miss Corey re-
ceived q letter from this gentleman,
and in it he enclosed q poem entitled,
IT Kissed You" One day, while at
tending to some household duties, the
lady's mind ran upon the letter and
the answer she would write, when
suddenly the words "You kissed me-"
were unconsciously uttered. Without
leaving her work she jotted them
down. As she composed tho succeed
ing lines of the poem she transferred
them to paper and by tho time her
task was finished the poem in the
rough was completed. Subsequently
Miss Corey revised her lines and
evolved the exquisite verses. These
she sent as an answer to tho letter re-
ceived, and the gentleman i'll 1867
gave the poem to q woodstock Qlls.)
paper for publication, but refused to
disclose tho name of tho author, saying
only lit was written by young lady,
under 90" 1t was widely copied and
commented upon.-New York Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04

English Spawn Linment removes ali
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, STILES, Sprains, sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, ctc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted
by L. \. Lanbengayer. Druggist. OwOsso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
Their Business booming.

Probably 10 one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Parkhill " Son
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers of SO many free trial bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade Is simply enormous I'm this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoints. Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting trial
bottle free, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
ARMY of the Tennessee.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 20.-Tho Society of the
Army of the Tennessee began its twenty
second annual reunion here yesterday.
General Sherman presided over the bust
ness meeting Mt College Hall during the
forenoon. Chicago was unanimously Sc
lected as tho place for the next reunion
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
Prosecuting the Christians.

LONDON, sept 25.-Dispatches from Crete
say that the Christian inhabitants of the
island are fleeing TO tho mountains and
that their cattle and other property is being
stolen by the Turks Many Christians have
been cast into prison.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
Fell from the Clouds.

CooPEnsTowN, N. Y, Sept 25.-Edward
walmuth. an aeronaut, who made an ascent
from the fair grounds here yesterday, and
when apparently a mile high, and over
Usage lake, half mile from shore, dropped
into the water. His body has not been re-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
Granger-swindlers Captured.

SYCAMORE, ILL.,, Sept. % John Wright,
who lives about three miles from here, has
Just returned from Laporte Ind, where he
has identified the prisoners Jailed there as
being part of trio who robbed him of
$1,000 last spring while pretending to buy
his farm. They will be brought here az
soon as the necessary papers can be made
mr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
Tho Result of n Quarrel.

CHICAGO, Sept 2j-Mrs Norman T..
Ormsby, of Chicago, fatally shot herself
Monday evening after quarrel with her
husband Tuesday morning Mr.. Ormsby.
on being told that his wife could not re-
cover, killed himself with a shotgun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
ITO the President

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G.-Consul General
New writes to the State Department from
London that the inability of vessels to I'M
load cattle shipped from the United States
to London, owing to the strike along the
docks is causing great hardship to the men
employed on the vessels, who are without
means of support or opportunity to return
pending the delay Of landing cargoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-04
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Woman, Crazed Over the Suicide of
Her Husband, Kills Her Five Children
and Herself
ODESSA, Sept. GA school-teacher
named Sauso committed suicide Tuesday,
whereupon his widow became insane and
killed her five children. She threw the
bodies of three Of the childeen out of a
third-story window, and taking the other
in her arms jumped from the window and
WINS instantly killed
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

mproung bes ebeln Mleranber mar el
nod Elm &nabe," meinte 8alerianus
v@lei6piel," mari berS enator elm.
~lpl6e greisniiie lenfen BIZ itereS 6at.
ten in Die Seele zines tief empfinben=
ben &inbes."
vSei Dem, wie INNER! Sd 6Dre,
Der Sobn bes Mariminius loQ in
weni9en Ta9en in Die 2esion einge=
retbt werben, Die na6 @ermanien ee=
ianot miro; Der &ailer mill i'm aus
leiner Ndbe e%ntfernen."
Mit bielen @prten erbob Ii9 gu=
relius, I'm li6 nit ieinem 5obre,
Dem Goniul 8etrus uno Spp9rpnia
alf BEN Seimwes 81 beseben.
0ieie Na5t idlu9en in Der Tiber=
itabt 5wei SerSen I'm Der bplben 9pd=
ter oes Senators wiaen ltiirmil6.
Sin Wann unb Elm Singing malten
lib oas @liid aus, Die %anmutbi9e
gdcilia 5u beliben. Ser cine NIT
perbre6eriI6er 2eioenl6aft, Der all=
oere nit Der 8e9eiiteruns Der reinlten,
bD9Iten 2iebe = es maren 9erres,
Der per1ii6e Shirt, unb Der jusenoz
LID l6Dne, cole Salerian.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

town. Alter
studying phllos-
opily aud Jaw hc
settled IN Mex
lco City In 1893,
and through the
influence OF
Juarcz he Sc
cured IL posi-
ton IN the for
oIgn Office. He
was admitted
To the bar IN
1851, and in the
revolution of
that year re-
manned true To-
TIC patriotic
and national
cause. He was
first appointed
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

quite a reputa-
ton IN hls own
country as n
Iurlst, states
man, diplomat,
newspaper man
and asprOlessOr
IN the School Of
Public Iustruc-
ton. Hc was e.
member of the
National Con
grcss soon after
and
was for several
years lu tie" OF
the Court ol APP
pcals, whence he
was called fatl,c
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

AMI graduated ~
the Georgetown
COLLEGE.
Ju g Maria lla
edo ltuianO is
nn president OF
Ecuador, from
which ho De- sent
rs a dc logato
to the Congress.
About flfty on g
years ol age, hc is
a graduate both IN
Jaw aud theology.
ana has hccn for
4. .U...a. ID. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

-ft4a A---s ~
EnintnsyeaT
IsA he ADOPT
Ell Ehe legal
prof ssol, au1
eariY turned 20
nlbAc AdArs.
he Wzs one of
size most o.
cleut rdd.ng
as county u
the tyfant k0
ast having e.
peelally done a
great deal OF
NgFk IA tie
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

NsnCF JeE ~ uo
xe.aya comes tons
iron Honduras
lie Las held the ~
nee 0f 81 ster for
f0regu Affairs
MAS t.le prese ala
tive II his county
ia the { entEal
American Congress
OF les0, as also in
tie 4 OnvC ntlon
a ~ san jose ia
lss. lie IS \ man
Ol large experience
and ability.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

CaideEon IS not d stranger 70 tins
country. Ile was fog many years Con-
sultIeneral IA Washington tor The
Colombian Kcpub4c.
CosIA RIGA.
senOg Msnuel,AraggSeprese Costa
h.ca aI the Congress. lie is known as
"a prominent and successful merchant
IF Costa Kca, and has been president
Ot the municipal government OF the
capital. lie ha, been member OF the
NstO a Consr ,ard recently hash
president ~ the Congress. He was al
one time Mmster oil Finance. lie
speaks English iluently and ls tne
orator. lie has the rank Of Minister
PlenlpOtenuaTy and Envoy ExtFa0rdi-
nary ~ special mlsa0a % the Con-
grc.s, and is accompanied by hls secTe-
Lry, Mr. Caly0.
MENIC0.
From our nearest republican neigh
bOr, Mexico, come three dciegates-
NOR Matias Romero, Dr. j. y. Navar-
10 and ScnOr Jose Ives I.imantOur.
Romero was born IA OaSaca, Mexico,
February Il, 1897. lie was educated
at tlc institute OF Arts IN his native
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

FMffn q. FANAH. WAS tliifi TO TIC
Cabinet In 1850. After this no was dl-
rector OF the mint. I'm May, 1887, lac
was appointed Minister 90 Brazil, and
was Transferred 10 this country ln 1883.
lfc has recently bccn decorated by the
Emperor OF Brazil with the Grand
Cross OF thc Order of the White Rose
CuLoNnIA.
Three delegates have hccn sent from
the United States of COLOMBIA >cnor
} VI. lIuitrdo, Senior Carlos MARTINEZ
Silva rni oruor Clmacu 'nid, rou
lluiardo s tbc representative ut thc
Colombia t,o.crum-ut u tiln utcd
States. ,Ic b. an old merchant and was
born 300 Panama. lie was ior many
years 900 huNncss iu Lima. Peru. with
The bruthri n.lnw ot Vice President
Morton liph.oul. and went % London
as thn tur. p representative of the
hfm iluu.lu a liutarlo. lie hn been
q rr,iicnt ot uua country Tor several
year.
MARTINEZ silva s the Secretary of Tho
Treasury at nnspta, isa a worry eminent
man, and tlScs csps,hl .enk "a %
nnancios.
orATrvAtA.
pf. frlutUde Cruz. who arrived u
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
skEFcHEs OF raE DELEGATES.


The Delegation q tae Argentine r.
plhl.e : headed ~ TIE Arzeauae nllu-
..lsg af 81 nzIol, kluceats ts. QUE
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

puhHc service. I'm lssa hc headed the
auetraIu revolution against tho nicn.
Cor uiuullh, hocaur a member Of
thN If -iounl government which wa
Hft. fi organized and was elected
prrfu 900 i.si, l'ndcr hia admins.
iulUH itlnr progressed very rap
Idyi t,ice lnhe aud iullr a L. were OK
trnrltclF adlied o. thr Issoufcca 81 the
country amt a great impetus vas gwen
iu thc cause OF puhilc education, many
school- Rui colleges having hcen estah-
itAci uudfi has direction iio is at
Wcrrnt governor oi thc province ot
'.HttaTul.
tnt4tAX,
pr Alberto hln. the youngest bat
une 81 thr drissttea WAS bonn n Mon.
trfir,iu su 1854 lor tW yttla he nas
ut wre tne ehn.t oi penal lAw m
NHutoFItIo. lle BELONG o. the pro-
0--vc pasiy Hud is devoted o. pout-
,a anl social iotHm. 10 lsplesent,
Uruguay m london. pr Auis one oi
tle htasome-t men m the delegation,
NfatrFAA.
tfu Aetu1f n1let pfmfa. delegate
lf.m Nelfleia has been resident 90
tnC tuirt states l1t many years.
having l.tIfi fwm the military ser
iiu hf- hHid tAe IN 90 NIu,.
trf ot luuif lu-trl,fuu. ils present
o upti Nn is Nieruy, la btus Me
ti Iu " alsu paper pul-e.iet h
Aea lUlA aad t4e NtW tefk comes
N1uiluf ut iho loading rmnish Amer.
casa iofuais. Ito IS regarded - uua of
tns n4ast writer's Aeusal.ls haa ettI
0T.tlt...lf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

colleges h4y.nE been established under
hs a1eet "a. iie is 40 present gov
efaoF ot &c province ~ ousya4a.i
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18


press against man. Ia $50 he founded
the kertsfa ~ Par1ar. and Was also tae
founder VI tae Keefta ds Baeass Asfss
m ls6i. Ira l,tl he Sas made lAc
DIRECTOR o. tie public library OF buenos
Ayles.
Manuel Bgutana, IL. D.. is one ot
tAe m0st prominent members oi the
buen0s Ayrcs bar. IL was the COM
missioner from hls country 10 setI.e tne
Articles 0i agreement with Paraguay
after tAe uas betw ea that country
and tho Argentine Republic. he las
bad uo connection with politics FOR
many years, tile appointment rs dele
gate tO the oC0ngress beng the first pub
l.c office he could be uaaccd % accept.
It's League, :. nator Pcua, j. also "a
leading lawyer, and was lately minister
f.Om nls country o. Uruguay.
BOLIVIA.
Tire delegate from thi. state is Juan
Franc SEQ Nclardc llc has Just been
appointed minister 20 the United States.
ne is a lawyer by profession, and is
al-o the founder and proprietor OF tnc
oldest newspaper % BOLIVIA, IT Heroifo
de Coebabamba. To served n tHn bol-
Wan commission g. Mexico during thr
time of the French Intervention. As
Minister 20 Brazil ho negotiated tho
treaty between that empire and BOLIVIA.
lie has also hceu Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and Project ot the Department
OF fot'si
HrAIIt.
Tho government Of Dom Pedro,
which has gone heartily into the Con-
grc.s. has sent three delegates--C Oun-
cllor Lafayette Kodrqucs Percira, Dr.
J g. do Amarai Naleutc and Salvador
de McudOucA. Lafayette K. PereIra Is
one OF the most prominent men in Bra
allan politics. iie has acquired great
reputation ns 4 lawyer. lie has been
Minister OF State and President ot the
Council. tudcr the last admlni-trG-
ton hc was Minister OF Justice, and hc
presided over the Administration
Court, which had jurisdiction over the
claims arising out of the late war be
tween Chill, Peru and Bolivia. Porclra
has also paid much attention to quos-
tons Of finance.
Amaral Naisnte is lawyer by pro-
fossion, and has passed nearly mswholc
lite in the diplomatic service. lie rs
just about to enter, for the second time,
upon the duties OF Brazilian Minister
% the United states. He was recently
Minister Co Bolivia.
Be Mendonca has been the Consul
General 40 New York since 1870. lie
married al American lady.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Minister 20 Washington iu 1899. He
was identified with the fortunes and
tuumphs OF the Republican party dur
ing the MaNimilian period. lie re-
turned to Washington as Minister IN
lSoN. when lac accepted the portfolio OF
the Treasury department III the Juarcz
Cabinet.
After having held various positions
OF trust and importance at home, we
find hm again as Minister at Washing
ton IN the briof Garfield admunistra-
ton. Tie was reappOintcd 10y ten.
Dlaz m lSSI, and Inc has held the Oihco
since Romero has been volumInous
writer, over fifty volumes, mostly on
National subjects, having proceeded
from hs pen. Sonor Romero, who mar
rcd au American lady, u Miss Allen, OF
Phlladcldhia, and who is one of the
best known Spaulsh-AmcrlCausln Wash
ingion. Philadelphia and New York,
has always taken deep interest m the
development OF commercial intercourse
between ms own country and ours.
LinantOur is French 10y extraction.
lie was born i'm Mexico. and he has be-
come thoroughly identified with that
country. although he spends much Of
las time IN Paris. lie IS man of fine
culture, and ms knowledge of pubic
affairs, and especially of international
questions, has been gathered from a
large experience of lite IN different
lands, ~ we'll as of careful study.
Navarro has been Mexican Consul
General IN New York for many years.
EtCARAGUA.
Dr. Horace Guhmnu is the only rep
rc .cutauyc sent 20 the Congress 10y the
republic nt Nicaragua. lie Is the well
known Minister at Washington. lie is
graduate OF medicine from Phlla-
dclph,a college, aud was educated az
tho Georgetown College and married
an Amcr.con lady.
rfr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Judge Emilio &. Naras is the Minister
Of Chill to this country, and has made
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
ARAGt'A-


Dr. L. &. G. Zegara, The Peruvian
Minister, who tho delegate from that
country. vps educated in Washington
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

- per cent. q whom were Italians.
Tie major part q lie resi- weTe spanish
ann Preach.
TIE kepoal.c ss 4 now j. consists ~
f0grteen provinces and elght territories,
WITH 81 extensive se4toarG Ola tle east
t0asl.Jl south AIsr rlCa Az srea q ESQ.,
90 square m.les and = population ~
atOut tour mlNlols. The pos blilts
before g sac very great AaQ ille kSpu9-
lie = steadily growing in wealth sna
importance. bT. Miguel JuATex tol-
man was elected President ia !osos -
serve * yeaIs.
The Argentine Republic has few lac
tories. Az tAe close ol less there were
but lhTee ~ the Republic. Agriculture
aud tie raising ~ stock are as Svi TIE
mann pursuits, although the Italians
are developing tle business OF growing
1rut with much success.
ia tie Repub.lc there are about D.
00o0Q0 acres devoted 10 agriculture,
ond at the last estimate Il had lssVV,-
600 horned cattle, eu,l00,0JV sheep, o.
0U1UuO horses aud ln lsso, 20 600 600
bushels OF wheat were produced. Al
the same time there were 400 mIes OF
railroad and IA 700 miles OF telegraph
llue In operation owned lu about equal
proportions by the state and by pr
yats iudiylduals
Ia less, the last year for which We
have official figures, the Argentine Re
pubic imported goods Il the value OF
Sly, ,352, ,l95, while her exports we're
estimated al So, ,42l so. Great Britain
and France have the bulk OF thIs trade.
He.e are figures a. 10 the principal Gus
toners of tho Argentine Republic,
which can not fail to be interesting, Al
the time when South American trade
is being 20 much discussed. This MAS
the foreign trade OF the Argentine Re
public.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

To Republic of llayi, the coiorcd
republic. has au area "a lo.2ei square
mlc-, with "a population of about 500
teo. n las Pre- don't, Senate and
iiousc of Repre-, ntauvcs. In ordinary
tlnlss the revenue "a estimated at near
s.. 600, ,poe. II has valuable mines of
gold and silver and copper aud ron,
and lts products arc numerous and va
rlcd. Since discovered hy Columbus &
has had "a sngularlv chookcrcd history.
llaYl carfles an immense burden 81
dShL Ia consequent oi recent revo-
lat onary movCmeats. s0 much has
been said a Iayt that lt is unnccCs-
fafy O. enlarge upon ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

aass % ~ I'ass
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

especially "a minerals TIE republic
exports coffee, sugar, c&outclonc, sAr-
s2p@lslla, 1ye Moods. Alaes, tOrt0lsc
shells ane fruits.