davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE ACCOUNTS CORRECT.


lrY CABLE 70 THE PRESS NEWS AssocIATIoN,l
LoNpoN, July ~"5.-Beforc the Special parncll
Commission to-day Mr.. Hardcastlc. u profess
sional accountant, dcposcd that he had cx-
amiued the books Of the National Lcamc and
found them accurate and all moneys accounted
for.
ilc admitted that n deficiency existed in the
Land League accounts, owing to the absence Of
some of the books and vouchers.
After the taking of his testimony the Commits
sion adjourned until October.
The evening world., 1889-07-25

NY CANLl IN IHF FNI'N NEWs AsSOCIATION
BERLIN, July "5.-Statistics are published
here showing that moro than 1900 Germans,
among whom were H. officers on leave of alb
srncc, went to Paris during the first week of
July to visit the ENprsit'on.
Commenting ON these facts the Ercug Gazette
lam"ut> illt vcritRb.c German emigration to
: that Paris whore So many dangers await
tupm.'
The evening world., 1889-07-25

To me- Ednor ~ me Er,uhg WoThis
Within please find -, which was left at
this flee, to he given to chill. who nceicd
para~ol. bOnator's hume unknown.
liARIIN AuNFRrIaING OFFICE,
23I East One llunurcd and Fifteenth street.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
Tore Up the Horse Railway Tracks.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLDLY
BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, July 25.-The electric
street railway company tore up the track of the
horse railway company last night in Main
street, employing about one hundred men. aud
had the job all complete this morning.
They were given permission by the CITY
government. but the horse car company win
The evening world., 1889-07-25
The Charles Jacobs mentioned in til,

The Charles Jacobs mentioned in the above
advertisement in tins morning. paper is a de
|tcctiNc on Inspector by rncs'B staff.
Detective jacobs was not in when the reporter
called ut Police Headquarters. but Scrgt. Bird.
who is in charge OF the Detective Bureau during
the absence OF Inspector Byrues, said that the
jcwc!ry belonged to II family uptown, from
whom it had been stolen.
The police rcfuscd to give the name of the
ownur or to say whether they have succeeded in
getting any trace of the thieves.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary In order to have perfect health.
Hoods ssrsspsrillA is the great blood purifier, quickly
couquering scroiulG, salt rhsum, and all other lnsidious
enemies which attack the blood and undermine the
health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dys-
pepsiG and sick headache, and overoomes that tired feel.
ing. Hoods sArsApariilN is sold by all druggists. 81
sI Tor % Prepared by O, l. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
4 Printing Omcc Gutted.

McDermott Il Johnson's printing Office, on the
second floor of 2l4s Third avenue, was Quilted
by fire which broke ont at . o'clock this MORN
ing. The damage was 81, 900; covered by in
surRnce.
The evening world., 1889-07-25

10 me Edfor ~ The FrsuiUg HIriJ'
A letter from Mamie, which tells me that
my own baby. who went away i'll, Is again III
health, mikes Inc dcslro to- do something for
III" poor little mes who cannot go u"nv and
lie made we'll by the country mir and cool
/ reeZes. ! send n mlte, which | wish | could
multlply hN ton. II. W. q.
The evening world., 1889-07-25

Ncury LutH was held for trial in the Tomhs
Police Court this morning on II charge of steal
ing n suit of clothes and Il watch and chain from
his rouu!-natc, Christian GitGu, with whom he
has lived for three years.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
RICH JEWLLRY STOLEN.
Inspector Byrnes Has "a Case Which He
Isn't Ready to Tell About.

SaOAO REWARD for information Leading 10 the
'DtOVV recovery + tn" following named jewrlry
a ring set with TWO damon is and a ruby, the diamonds
weighing about | carat each, he ruby Nv cAratS, a ring
set b. it'll = sapphire, about 4 cs-Hts, and Two diamonds,
about III carat rach u di.u, n lace pm, shaped Ike \
represent he tame At thu other end the diamond llG
c.raiS. u cuIi on the haad ling the pin Information
TO be given to Charles Jacubs, 81 Ave. C..
The evening world., 1889-07-25

IBY CABLE To ThE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATIONS
PARIS, July cot il announced here in the
Nduonoi that NJ. Beaurepaire, Procurer-
General. is preparing for the war council. be-
fore which Gen. Boulanger is to be accused. nm
indictment recounting the various diversions OF
charged. ."
The evening world., 1889-07-25

Try CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocIAT1oNl
BELGRADE, July -. -EX-King Milan has is
sued an address i'll which he declares he has no
intention of endeavoring to change the existing
Government Of Servia.
The evening world., 1889-07-25

~ ne FIi'or Of The E,,tt"g nor'J.
In gratitude Tor Icing u we'll baby. I in
close 30 cents for my less fortunate brothers
ana sisters, 6AHY ALICE Brown,
al Inf months old
The evening world., 1889-07-25

CoNvuLsIoNs during, %teething are impossible where
hoNELL's TEETHINo CORDIAL Is used. 20 cents. 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The Patrons of Industry picnic came of
at Lennon Monday with large attendance.
The procession, which formed out in the
township of Clayton, was four miles long.
The honey social at Hiram Johnson's last
Friday evening was well attended and en-
joyed by all present.
The M. E. Sunday School picnic held in
A. II. Owens grove last Saturday was quite
success.
Miss Nellie Stewart has returned from
her visit in Oakland county.
Rev. T. p. Barnum preached his farewell
serRnon last Sunday. He has many friends
here who will be sorry to have him leave.
Ralph Calkins, of Kalkaska, is visiting
his friends here.
Ruth and Lucinda Muzzy, Maude Martin
and Edith Johnson, have returned to school
at Vernon this week.
David Mum spent Sunday at st. Johns.
BETsEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The funeral services of Mrs. Tuttle were
conducted by Elder Cults on Sunday last at
the family home in Hazleton, in the presence
of large company of relatives and friends.
Jane Ann, daughter of John and Viretta
ClOther, was born in the town Of Pembroke,
Genesee county, N. Y, Sept. 3, 1887. At
the age of IS she was united in marriage to
Spencer j. Tuttle, of Alabama, Genesee
county, N. Y. The fruit of this union was
four sons and two daughters, one son and
one daughter died in childhood. The others
remain to mourn with their father the loss
of beloved wife and mother. The deceas-
ed was member of the church of Christ,
beloved by all her relatives and respected
by all her acquaintance. Her life was one
of unremitting toll, but her hands ever ready
to administer to the suffering. In death all
was peace. Thus ends life of toll and the
weary has found rest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
County News.

From the Journal.
Sheriff Morrice went to Eaton Rapids and
Hastings on Thursday to subpoena witnesses
in the Kelly murder case.
A man named Middleton was arrested at
Owosso last Saturday evening by request of
the Oakland county sheriff who wanted him
to answer to a charge of rape. He was
brought here and lodged in Jail over Sunday
and Monday morning he was taken to
Pontiac by deputy Sheriff Retain.
The game of ball between the Owosso
Browns and the home club was won in the
fifth inning by the Browns, when they
made two or three opportune hits, which
with two or three wild throws netted them
seven runs which gave them the lead and
they kept 1t until the close of the game.
Barring that inning the game was very well
played. The score was IA and 8.
While Mike Kinney was going home last
Saturday night, while near the cooper shop
he was attacked by unknown parties and in
the melee Mike received bad stab in the
wrist.
The Stars went to st. Johns Tuesday and
were defeated by the Pearls by score OF
and 2, in seven inning game. Neither
side secured run until the sixth inning.
At the annual school meeting on Monday
evening A. II. Nichols was elected to sue
coed himself as trustee, and Chas. Holman
was elected to succeed j. ID. Leland. The
board asked that $4,000 be raised by tax to
defray expenses for the coming year, and
that amount was voted. Four Thousand
and fifty dollars will be required TO pay
teachers and janitor's salaries. Two thous-
and of the four thousand dollars indebted
ness on the school building will be paid
this wear.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
DIR. TRUTH,
OF THE
Provident Medical Dispensary,
NEW YORK CITY,

NEW YORK CITY,
Ably assisted by full corps OF competent ply
Eicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled
success all Chronic, Nervous, Skia and Blood Dis
cases of every nature upon the latest scientific
principles. He particularly invites all whose
cases have been neglected, badly treated or pro-
nounced incurable. Patients who are doing well
under the care of their own physicians need not
call on us, as our province is to treat those who
cannot find relief otherwise. No money required
OF responsible parties to commence treatment.
DIR. TRUTH has attained the most won
derful success in the treatment of the cases ia
which he devotes his special attention. After
years Of experience he has discovered the most
infallible method Of curing Organic Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manly
Powers, Involuntary Vital Losses, Impaired Mem
DRY, Mental Anxiety. Absence of Will Power,
Melancholy, Weak Back, and Kindred Affections
those terrible disorders arising from the solitary
vice OF youth-and secret practices, blighting
their most radiant hopes or anticipations, rem.
dSsonS tnSs s14 T. n n
may place your case beyond the reach of hope.
My method of treatment will speedily and per-
manently cure the most obstinate case and abso.
lutely restore perfect manhood.
Young Men who have become victims OF
solitary vice. that dreadful and destructive habit
wnicn annually sweeps to an untimely grave
,no'usands OF young men Of an exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
Epilepsy ar Fits positively cured by
new and never failing method.
Curing of Piles Guaranteed. win
give $1,000 Tor any case of failure.
Free Examination ofUrine. Each
person applying for treatment should send or
bring an ounce of their urine for chemical and
microscopical examination.
Remark able Cures perfected in old
cases WHICH have been neglected or unskillfully
treated. No experiments or failures. Partiea
treated by mail or express, but where possible
personal consultation preferred.
Cases and correspondence strictly confidential
States. List OF questions free
Western Address,
DR. FRUrHK,
'rsIesio, q
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
A Vile Plot.

The prison authorities at Jackson recent
ly detected Irving Latimer, the matricide,
in a plot to blow up the penitentiary,
which, had it been carried to success,
would have let eight hundred convicts
loose. package OF Hercules powder
thrown over the prison wall was traced to
Latimer's cell. and the warden at once
locked him in the solitary dungeon The
warden had kept the matter quiet In the
hope that he might catch Latimer's out
side accomplice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
New sx.tem of Signals.

The Michigan Central Railroad Company
IL experimenting with a new system of sig
nails on trains which will do away with the
bell cord small whistle is In the engine
cab, is attached to pipes running under
meath the cars, and coupled together In the
same manner as are the air brakes. In each
car is valve which is pulled by the con-
ductor and which blows the whistle In tho
engine cab. An engine is now being fitted
with this appliance at the shops in Jackson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
Speaking of the difficulties that some

Speaking of the difficulties that some
times arise In the Lodge rooms of our vari-
GUS humanitarian societies, we'll informed
writer says: 1.-THE genus kicker ought to
emigrate to some lone isle where none will
dispute his right to rule. Or we might build
an asylum where he could be put SO that he
might do no harm, for of all the drawback
to the success of any order or enterprise,
commend us to the 'kickers." They be-
long very rarely to the workers" and never
to the ''originators" They stand on the
fence and howl at the sewers and reapers.
The kicker never rolls up his sleeves to lend
helping hand, nor buckles on his armor to
join in the fray. He is never i'm happy
mood, for he knows that what he advocates
is never, or at least rarely, of any use to
any but himself, and he is always in the
minority. Alas, the poor kicker!"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Done ut Port Huron and
YIcinItY.

Great Damage Done mt Port Huron and
Vicinity.
Port Huron was few days ago surround
ed by forest fires and considerable damage
was done, with promise of still more dis
astrous results IL the drought, which had
lasted two months, should continue. The
Petit farn, within the city limits. was com.
pletely burned over, and the fences and
much property destroyed A barn and
contents on La Peer avenue were burned
to the ground. and the grand pavilion in
Pine Grove Park was completely destroyed
Other barns within the city limits were
burned. 1t was the driest time in the city
in many years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
A Hint from n Judge.

Frank Malsac, twelve years old, of West
Bay City, was sentenced to the reform
school recently by justice OF the peace
on the charge Of truancy. Probate Judge
Wright Investigated the matter, discovered
that the school was not in session, and tru-
ancy was therefore impossible, and he re-
fused to approve the commitments. The
judge limited that too many parents were
anxious to shove their young children upon
the State.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

CoRUNNA:-Thos. Gadola to Austin Phil.
lips, lots 2 and 8, block "a, $500. Cora l..
Viers to Bruce Buckminster, WIZ of nh lots
So and 50, Mes division, 800. Scelestor f,
Gage to Chas. II. Raymond, lots and 2
block ~, Coreys addition, 5000.
Owosso CITY:-Charles and Nina Schmidt
to James ii. Deal, lot "a, block 81, 5000.
Maryett Stanard sto Marietta Hall, lot %,
block 81, $3.50. George l.. Bennett to Geo.
A Mckenzie, lot IA, block IA, A. l.. & b.
o. Williams add. $500. Bert ii. Rogers to
Frank w. Knapp, n441 feet lot 3, block IL
A. L. & b. o. Williams add. 1925. Cor
nelia Knapp to j. H. d G. l.. Keller, lot 8,
l.. A. Gould's sub. div. out lot 1, $1,000.
Guerdon l.. Dimmick ct al to Frank II. Ban.
lister, lot 10, A. l.. q B. o. Williams snb.
div out lot 6, $575.
FAIRFIELD:-James ii. Scott to Aymour
E. Shannon, eX of n Ell sec rs, S2100.
VERNoN:-Ara G. Edison to Elnathan
Brown, VIZ of IL e4 and other, sec IL,
$700.
HAzELToN:--George l.. johnson to Rho
da l.. Thomas, part sec "a, $500.
CALEDoNIA:-Chas. ii. Raymond to See
lester f. Gage, W 30 acres of WI of n wa
sec 3, $500. Marion Hunt to John A De-
Cav, s eH of n WI sec 81, ex. acre out S
corner, and other, sec 21, $4,000.
DURAND:-James G. Brand to Thomas
Thompson, lot 6, block 1, Brands add $500
MABBTTT's ADDITIoN:-Edward ii. Webb
to David o. Wells, land OH block 2, Nab
bits add. 500. David o. Wells to Edward
III. Webb, land on block 2, Mabbitt's add,
800.
OwOsso TowNsHIP:-Phillip Foess to
Peter Foess, land on sec -, $3.50.
PERRY TOwNsHIP:-Albert c. Fisher to
Arson j. Bristol, n16 of WIZ of eM of n e4
sec IS, $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
Health I'm Michigan.

Reports to the State Board Of Health by
fifty-four observers in different parts of the
State for the week ended August "a indi-
Gated that rheumatism. cholera morbus,
typho-malarlal fever and pneumonia in
creased, and inflammation OF the brain
and cholera infantum decreased in area Of
prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at
seven places, scarlet fever at eight, typhoid
fever at eleven and measles at three places
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
A village Badly scorched.

A fire the other night destroyed eighteen
stores and dwellings, burning the entire
west portion of the business section of the
village of Dansville, Ingham County.
There was no fire apparatus in the town,
and the fire spread rapidly before brisk
breeze. The losses aggregated $4,000,
with little insurance
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

COMMON COUNCIL ROOM, !
Owosso, Sept 4, 1850.

Regular meeting of the Common Council,
Mayor Frieseke being absent.
Present, Aid. Gould, Keyte, Ryan, Holmes
Fitzpatrick, Robbins and Wells.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The bill of M. Walker. of $500, for max
ing plans and estimates and drawing speci-
fications; also for assisting committee in
procuring water supply was allowed at $3.50.
Also an estimate of work done to date, as
follows:
OwossO, SEPT. 4, 1889.
Estimate of work done and materials fur
nished by w. III. Meyers Il Son, contractors,
to date:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The TINES extends congratulations to
Hon. r. A. Alger on his election as COM
mander of the National encampment G. A.
r. by reclamation. The honor was deserv-
ed and is a credit to the state as well as to
the recipient of the high honor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Charlie in Ireland: -''Well, STAN, what
literary work have you done on your way
over?"
Stanley: II have contributed extensively
to the Atlantic"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons have been granted
licenses during the week:
NO. NAME a RESIDENCE. AGE
$40 Charles +. Haight, OwossO, "a
Hattie b. Lightbody, California - %
$50 Giant Reed, Vernon -----21
Gertie Bulemore, Venice -,-------- 10
In Genesee county: John l.. Green, of
Mundy, and Fannie K. johnson, of Rush.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Those having property in Owosso, who
wish to exchange the same for stock of boots
and shoes will please write Eddy Il Finch,
Elsie.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

A nice house and lot in the First Ward
for sale. KELLER Il KELLER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Fine black horse, kind and safe for ladies
to drive, for sale cheap. &. A. Common.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

For sale, 40 early, coarse wool lambs, fine
ones. Inquire of r. Converse, one mile
sout of the city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

l certify the above estimate 10 De cOrrect
G. S. WILLIAMS, Asst. Eng'r.
Approved.
j. FRIEsEKE, Chairman.
A. l.. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
WATER Works COMMITTEE.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to committee on claims and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Gentlemen:-I beg leaf to make the fol-
lowing report of the vote canvassed in the
several wards of the city for and against
the loan Of additional fifteen thousand dol
lars for water works. The whole number
of votes cast in First Ward, for and against
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-05-23
STILL IN THE RING.
The Story of Man Who Knows No Such
Feeling as Discouragement.

The Story of Man Who Knows No Such
Feeling as Discouragement.
Mark Tapley aud Job have hitherto
been regarded as the worlds models
of patience. But they ''pale their in
effectual fires" before the hero of the
following incident:
al have been shipwrecked, been
baked in railroad accident, and fired
out of foundry window by boiler
explosion. was shot in the neck at
Gettysburg, suffered starvation at Lib
by prison, fell overheard from a trans
port off Charleston, and left fourof my
fingers in the mouth of a shark. had
my arm broken in two places in a New
York riot, and stood on barrel with a
halter round my neck, in a southern
town at the outbreak of the great re-
bellion, from sunrise to sunset. | was
buried under the ruins at San Fran
cisco during an earthquake, and dug
out after fifty hours of Imprisonment.
n 'I have been shot at three times
twice by lunatics and once by high
wayman. I was buried two days by a
gas explosion in mine, and narrowly
escaped Iynching last year in Arizona,
through mistaken identity. And
though am over fifty. and nearly los
the use of my right leg, have just had
as understand, all my property, OF
| which there was no insurance, de
stroyed by fire in a Western town; ani
the doctor in New York to whom
went last week for examination, as
sures me that will soon be bedriddeI
from rheumatism, nevertheless, be
added, cheerfully. s'whiIe undoubted
ly have met some obstacles in the past
| still refuse to believe that luck i
against me. Yankee Blade
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-05-23
A Hopeless Undertaking.

''Now, sir" said the attorney for the
defense, knitting his brows and look
ing severely at the witness, ''you say
you can remember the exact time dur
ing the forenoon at which these events
took place because you had been fish
ing in the creek for more than three
hours. Is that correct?"
1T is, replied the witness.
''I'll ask you now if you can remem-
Der how many fish you had caught and
what their size wasp
II hadn't caught fish. Hadn't had
a blame nibble.
"We'll have to change our tactics, .
whispered the lawyer to his client.
We never can impeach this mans tes-
timony. Chicago Tribune,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-05-23
A Reporters Estimate.

One of the problems with which a
reporter has to deal is the probability
of finding at home the men whom he
is assigned to interview after eight
o'clock in the evening. Long expert
ence teaches him that the vocation, age
and social position of the person
sought will enable him to estimate the
chance very accurately. Assuming g
100 to represent the certainty of find
ing his man, the probabilities will run
about as follows: Clergymen, on Mon
day and Saturday nights, Sc; other
nights, 40; old lawyers, IS; young
lawyers, unmarried, %; capitalists and
bankers, rs; politicians, between cam
paigns, 80; during campaigns, 5; clerks
living at home, 26; clerks, boarding,
10; physicians, so; merchants, 60; me-
chanies, 20; young women, unmarried,
80; married women In society, so; mar
ried women without special aspira-
tions, 80; old people past 20 years, 95:
After ten o'clock at night the chances
of finding middle-aged people at home
are double the eight o'clock chances.
while the younger ones, on the aver
age, come strolling in about twelve
o'clock. Buffalo Express.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-05-23
Original q SHORTHAND. ),

A number of years ago, before writ
ing shorthand became SO common,
there was in Milwaukee young
man who was just finishing
course of commercial training and
penmanship. This youth was ambi-
tious to enter a business-house and
become self-sustaining. Accordingly
he was on the alert for any opening
that fortune might cast in his path
way. | will tell the rest Of the story
in his own language. He said: Il
was one evening leaving the school
when student gave me an eastern
newspaper. I took it home and in 1t
read an advertisement for young
man to write shorthand. I had no
more idea of what shorthand really
meant than a pig has of a stock
market. However, Iwanted job and,
as could write like Sam Hill, ap-
piled for the place and wrote two
/ letters, in the most cramped-up hand
writing that could make and have it
readable and the other wrote in a
very long, scrawly hand, so as to make
the contrast greater. l never got a
reply from the advertiser, and since
/ came to Chicago and got to be a court
reporter I often think how those fell
lows. whoever they were, must have
laughed at my shorthand. - Chicago
Mail.