davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-09

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. - Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrh9a. Twenty five cents a
hottie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-09

Mrs. Sena tor Stewart met WITH
an accident IN Washington Tuesday
which might have been serious.
She fell on Connecticut Avenue and
struck her head against the wall OF
a house and cut herself quite seri-
ously. She also sprained her hand
and knee. She is resting some
what easier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-09

Language is hardly strong enough
to express my admiration OF the
merits of ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy. 1t is the best remedy for
Group and whooping cough have
ever used. During the past eigh-
teen years l have tried nearly all
the prominent cough medicines on
the market but say, and with
pleasure too, that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best Of all.
THOMAS RHODES, Bakersfield, Cali
fornis. For sale by G. G. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-09
For Rent.

Two furnised rooms, Cor. Mus
ser and Plaza streets, immediately
opposite the Capitol. Apply on
premises. Rent cheap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-09
Married

In this city, February s, 1890, n.
S. Moody to Miss s. M. :Beckstead
both of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-09

The Boyd brothers have offered
the finest meats obtainable to their
customers and as they raise their
own beef, veal, mutton and pork,
they can not only select the most
cheice meats but can place it at
very low rate. The boys are we'll
known throughout this section and
will endervor to please their ems
toners. j29tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-09
ALL SORTS.

Sam Wright is better.
Grass has already begun to spring
up.
| The train got in ON time yester-
day.
Geo. Baker was in the city yes
terday.
Valentines OF every description at
Tenants.
Mr.. Joe Bethel arrived from Vir-
gnia last night.
g. w. Yandall was able to be on
tho street yesterday.
Judge Rising and Hugh Vail
came down last evening.
Nj Maggie Emmonds and child
left for Oakland last night.
The clustering in the Opera House
is in a very delapitated condition.
The Board of Trade net in Reno
yesterday. Several went from here.
WANTED-At the Arlington House
pantry boy, about Is years old.
WANTED-To rent a house of six
or seven rooms. Inquire at this
office. 81
Business men say that business
has increased go per cent since the
blockade.
Get your meat at the new market
and save so per cent. Opposite
the Capitol. j43t
The wife of Buck Murphy pre-
scented him with bouncing boy on
Wednesday.
The best of meats kept at the
new market and sold at most reas-
enable rates.
Truckee parents are signing petit
tons to have the principle of the
schools removed.
The total value of county prop
erty owned by the several counties
of Nevgda foots up to s640, 600.
J. W. Mackey arrived in San
Francisco yesterday. He will in
all probability visit the Constock.
Four candidates are working to
secure the prize of Sheriff Of Colusa
county. The Office pays 10000 a
year.
Reports from all quarters in the
county are to the effect that stock
on the ranges are much better than /
was anticipated.
Senator John Tore, of Eureka,
arrived from Reno yesterday morn
ing, aad was welcomed by his
many friends.
The N. & c., says the Reno Jour-
nal, got in from Logan Yesterday.
Guess the sun finally thawed it out
of the snow bank.
Misses Blanche Atherton, Addie
Morton, and Libbie WATSON wee
arrivals from the State University
on yesterdays train.
Since the blockade, Chas. H.
Kelly is receiving large additions to
his stock of fresh groceries, liquors,
gloves and working pants.
Young Brady viii open his box
ing academy over COINS store at
z 80 O'Clock Monday night. Pa pills
are requested to be on hand.
Hay, wood, -four and potatoes
have n strong tendency in this
but whisky-though scarce
is going down.-Wbite Pine
News.
WANTED-Persons owning farms,
ots or merchandise for sale or ex-
change to Northern parties to send
tall description to NJ. s. Benn, Day
ION, o. 70
The amount paid out for wages
IA the Comstock mines last month
Vas $l6l 900, of which the Califor-
ala contributed s39, 200, or about
% per cent.
Allen c. Bragg cvntemplates re- {
eflring from his position as Cashier :
II the Mint. Carson is too far away
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
BURNED BY MOLTEN IRON.
An Explosion in an Iron Foundry Sever
~ Ipjures Sixteen Men.

An Explosion in an Iron Foundry Severe
~ Ipjures Sixteen Men.
New YORK, July 2l.-The iron foundry
of Cassidy 81 Adler, manufacturers OF
plumbers supplies ut 53l to 537 West Fiji.
ty-fifth street, was the scene of a terrific ex-
plosion Saturday. While eighty men
were at work in the molding room the
cupola burst, scattering the molten iron
all over the room, and creating scene of
terror and wild panic Scolded and cut,
and manned men writhed shreking in
their agony The injured were tenderly
picked up and thirteen in all were sent to
the nearest hospital. Those who were
most slightly hurt were taken in charge
by friends and went to their homes.
Sixteen Men Badly Burned.
The total number of burned was sixteen.
and of these Peter Scollons received the
most serious injuries. lie was burned
from head to foot terribly, and the doc
tors do not think he will recover Ed
ward McNally and Fred Rosenken were
also horribly burned about their bodies.
but may pull through. The others were
severely burned, but will recover. They
are-August Bartelder, Patrick Kelly,
Adam Grosskopf, Patrick Mccain, John
Marion, John Howard, Daniel Murphy,
Frank Scollons, William McMaddigan,
Joseph Kinnctt, Henry Bigelow, Patrick
Curley and John Grindall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
A Cloud of Prosecuting Witnesses.
To Meet on the Battlefield.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July 2l.-A meeting
of all surviving participants in the battle
and siege of Lexington, Mo-, Sept. ~ to 20,
1861, has been called to take place on the
battle ground there Sept. 16, II, and IS,
1890, to ascertain the location of and part
taken by the several commands. make
correct maps, and gather historical data.
Among the important points to settle is
what Union troops took part in the famous
and desperate charge on the hospital, was
the occupation of and firing from the
hospital, was the occupation of and firing
from the hospital by Gen. Prices forces
justified, and was the slaughter of his
men found fighting the Union side and
wounded right, or was either or both of
these acts violations of the law of war?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
Mr.. STANLEY'S MARRIAGE.
1t Will Result Disastrously According to
Astrological Calculations.

Astrological Calculations.
BosToN, Mass, July 22.-Considerable
comment has been occasioned here by the
publication of a prophecy concerning
Stanley's recent marriage based on astro-
logical calculations of the exact time of
the wedding, which was 2:1O p. m, Lon
don time, July IL. The prophet happens
to be connected with Harvard university
and calculated the horoscope out of mere
curiosity. The professor, according to the
rules of the art, finds the indications for
connubial bliss unpropitious. At the
time Venus, the significator of love and
wedding, was evilly aspected by Saturn
and Mars and the moon was in terrible
dilemma. There will be trouble discord,
and unhappiness, even death being feared.
The couple will find their temperaments
so different as to cause sooner or later
aversion, which will aggravate the ex-
plorers ill-health. He will take sea
voyage shortly, and his experimental go
a long ways toward proving marriage u
failure. Besides all this the scholastic
says some serious trouble is brewing
over their heads which promises some one
great misery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
DlSTRESSlNGLY HEALTHY.
A witty Letter from Health officer to
His Superior.

A witty Letter from "A Health officer to
His Superior.
LANSING, Mich, July 19-Secretary
Baker, of the state board of health, re-
Gently wrote to Health Officer Davis, Of
Clare village, Clare county, criticising
him for failing to send in the required
weekly report. The latter's prompt and
earnest reply is as follows: "The reason
why do not report more sickness is this:
The facts are that the village of Clare is
distressingly healthy place. There has
not been enough sickness in the last two
or three years to do much good. The
physicians find time TO go to Milwaukee
ON excursions. serve as jurors in Justices
courts, sit around on dry goods boxes and
beg tobacco, chew gum and swap lies.
Hoping for Good business.
"a few sporadic cases of measles have
existed, but they were treated mostly by
old women and no physician called, No
deaths occurred. There was an undertaken
in the village, but he is now in states
prison, and the council of the village cut
the pay of the health officer down from $50
to STA per year. 1t is hoped and expected
when green truck gets around, when
melons are plenty and cucumbers exist in
abundance that dysentery, cholera NOR
bus or something may revive business. Ii
it does will let you know. / hope this
explanation will be satisfactory.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
Diphth erin in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July l9.-Alice McKen-
zie, living at 90 Spencer street, appeared
at the office of superintendent of poor suf-
fering with diphtheria. The outbreak of
diphtheria in the Sixteenth Ward, in
which twenty-six cases have been report
ed, had a curious origin. A boy having
the disease had both legs cut off by a
Michigan Central train three weeks ago,
and the children of the neighborhOod
fiocked to see him. Eight more cases have
been reported among the Polacks near the
city line in the northwestern part of the
city, making thirty-four in ALL There
have been several deaths.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
A Loud Howl from Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. July 22.-The Detroit
board of aldermen took the first steps
Monday toward obtaining a new census in
answer to the loud howl from the people.
An investigation some time ago showed
that over 10000 persons had been missed
in single district. Polk, the directory
man, said Monday that Cleveland, with
but 10000 names in her directory, was
given a larger population than Detroit
with its 10000. The aldermen offered $500
for evidence of sufficient omissions to
cause q recount
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
Steers I'm a Drug store.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July al.-Seven big
Texas steers walked into Llewellyn's
drug store on Chestnut street above
Broad, and after making tour of the
premises withdrew in an orderly manner
without doing any damage whatever. A
carload of the animals had been I'M
loaded Mt Thirty-second and Market
streets. The leader of the seven walked
roldly in. followed by the others in In
dian file D"wn toward the prescription
desk they stalked, with heads inquir-
ingly erect. The prescription clerk was
there and waved them out with three
legged stool. The steers were corralled
when they reached the street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
Don't Want to Believe.
BEEN LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
A Guatemalau Scheme That San Salvador
Objects To.

A Guatemalau Scheme That San Salvador
Objects To-
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says: The intelligence that battle has
taken place between the forces of Guate-
mala and those of San Salvador will
create no surprise here, where the news of
the outbreak of hostilities has been daily
expected. For some time past it has been
known that large military force has
been modified by Guatemala along the
frontier of San Salvador ready to strike a
blow at the proper moment. At the
same time Gen. EZeta, the pro-
vlsional president of Salvador know
ing that Guatemala would be
sure to interfere in the politics of San Sal
vador, as has been her wont for many
years. has been making his preparations
to meet force with force and has been dis.
trbuting arms among his people to en-
able them to meet the anticipated attack.
Shortly before his death President Menen-
dez laid in quite supply of rifles, which
he imported from England. Large orders
have since been placed by General Ezeta
in San Francisco and elsewhere for am
munition.
Wants n Hand In Salvador's Politics.
While Guatemala has never attempted
to subjugate or annex San Salvador, she
has generally contrived to control the poll
itics of her neighbor by having one of her
tools at the head of affairs in that coun-
try. Such was Gen. Menendez, and now it
is n conceded fact that Gen. Alvarez is the
man Guatemala wants to see president of
San Salvador, because with him at the helm
=. III
cherished plan of uniting the five Central
American republics into one federal union,
To accomplish this has been the aim of
Guatemalan rulers for years, and it was
in the execution of this scheme that Gen,
Barrios lost his life. There is great oppo-
sition among the people of San Salvador
to the scheme of n federal union, because
they fear the overwhelming influence
which Guatemala would have in the coun-
ellis of such n union, owing to her greater
population and wealth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
MEXICO READY.
To March Her Troops Into
Guatemala.
REPORT OF A FIGHT CONFIRMED.

1t Was Only a Small Affair, But May De-
velOp an Interesting Confict-A Guate-
| malean Who Likes the News Too Little
to Believe 1.-THE Cause of the Trouble
"A Plan for Central American Confeder-
alton at Issue.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 2l.-It is reported
| that q battle has occurred between the
forces of Guatemala and San Salvador, the
former being defeated and sustaining
heavy loss, and their artillery being cap
tpred by the San Salvadorians.
The Guatemalan force numbered 1900.
The battle took place Thursday. Gen. Bar
rundia, the Guatemalan refugee, has left
Oaxoca TO take part in the war. He Will
probably raise the standard of revolt in
| Guatemala
| 1t isrumored that President Barillas, OF
| Guatemala, talks of resigning.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Herald this
morning claims that the cable dispatches
received Sunday confirm the account OF
the battle between the Guatemalan and
San Salvador forces published on Monday.
Thirty or forty were killed and wounded.
The Herald also says that the Mexican
government is concentrating troops on the
Guatemalan frontier and that orders
were issued Sunday by the Mexican min
lister of warf to these troops to invade the
Guatemalan territory in case Guatemala
should invade that of San Salvador.
| Don't Want to Believe.
Mr. Baiz, consul general for both Guate-
mala and Honduras in this city, stated to
United Press reporter yesterday that he
had heard nothing of battle between the
forces of Guatemala and San Salvador.
He placed no credence in the dispatches
received here Mr.. Baiz said it was non
sense to assert that San Salvador had
1900 men in the field. He declared that
they could not have more than 1000 or
5000 in the battle-if one actually Oc-
Cured. On the other hand he said Gaute-
mala could muster n force of 10000 men
| oil
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
TWO RASCALS NEARLY MORBED.
Polacks Accuse u Banker" of ApprC
uriatiup Their Money

Polacks Accuse n Banker" of Appro
priating Their Money.
NEW YORK, July Saturday afternoon
several hundred angry people besieged the
banking establishment of Bernard Aron-
son, at 7S Canal street, hooting at and de-
nouncing Aronson, whom they accused
of having Incorporated funds en-
trusted to him to be used in bringing out
their relatives and friends from Poland
A number of the crowd forced an entrance
to the building, and savagely assaulted
the banker and his clerk, Samuel Silako-
WITT. In response to the cries of the two
men for help, Detective Michael j. Reap
appeared, and after rescuing them, con-
Quoted them to the Eldridge street sta
ton.
A Cloud of Prosecuting Witnesses.
On being arraigned at the Essex Market
police court yesterday almost every man
and woman in the crowded court room
desired to appear against the prisoners
and testify as to the worthless character
of the tickets sent by, Aronson to Europe.
The banker and his clerk were remanded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25

to carry exhibits TO the state fair free. as
of yore.
Azial Ash was Raisin ruralist whom
physician informed that he was liable to
die OF heart disease. But Azial only
laughed at the idea, although he was
found dead in bed day or two afterward,
showing that the doctor knew his bust
ness
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
MINNESOTA FARMERS, TICKET.
s. NJ. Owen, of Minneapolis, Put up for
Governor.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 18.-The Farmers
Alliance closed its session last night after
nominating the state ticket named below
After the second ballot, yesterday, Mr..
Donnelly withdrew, and then after some
diminishing between the various sections
the following nominations were made by
reclamation: For governor, S. M. Owen,
of Minneapolis; lieutonant-governor j.
o. Barrett, of Traver-S county; secretary
of state, " Wesenberg, of st. Louis
county: treasurer. Eric Mattison, of Lac
quiparle ca lnty audtUr, p. Ii. .Rahilly, of
Wabasha county: CLERK Of supreme court,
4. w. 10 lrr., II La Sueur county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
for Infants and Children.


INFORMATION A O
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
SOUTHWARK.

Owosso Accommodation leaves Jackson at
l0:31 a. m. arriving at Lansing IL 80; Owosso OF
l2: 40 p. m. Returning leaves Owosso at 80 D.
m, arriving at Lansing ut 5:2i Jackson at As
p. m.
All Trains Daily except Sunday
f.. V. SMITH, Station Agent, Owosso
O. w. RUGGLES, G.. p & T. A., Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-07-25
Detroit, Grand Haven
e. Milwaukee nv,

TIME IN EFFECT OCTOBER e, 1890
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detroit Ey.
press 9:l5 a. M; Mail, 30 p. m. (; Evening Ex-
press GAO p m. Night Express, 1915 a. m.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1905 o. m. Mail 30 D. m
Grand Rapids Express, 7:42 p. M Night Bx-
press, 245 n. III.
Parlor Car attached to Morning Express AND
Grand Rapids Express west, and Detroit Elk
press and Evening Express east
~ Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Raoids and Detroit.
Night Express east and west daily and all
other trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS
AT DETROIT-With main line and Southern
Division of Grand Trunk Ry. to all eastern and
Canadian points; with Michigan Central and
Lake Shore and with Southern Railroads. ard
during navigation at Grand Haven with steam
ers to Milwaukee and Chicago.
TOLEDO, SAGINAW g. MUSHROOM RY.
Trains leave Owosso Junction, west: Morning
Express, $50 a. m: Mail, as D. m: Mixed
4:15 q. m. Trains arrive from west: Mail 1870
p. m. Express, 6:l5 y. m; Mixed 7:l5 D. m
Il. WYKES, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
CONDENSED LOCALS.

On Wednesday afternoon grip Ger No. 16 ac-
cidentaiiy struck Valentine Greese- Mt 9TH
stree: and Pennsy lvania avenue. He was hurt
some about the back. but was able to take a
car for his home. 1910 9th street northwest.
Or Wednesday evening the second precinct
patrol driver accidentally drove over W. A.
Moore at 9th and streets and injured him.
lie was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital.
The Salvador Union. for Improvement in
literary. scientific and educational subjects, es-
peciaiiy appertaining to the art of printing, has
filed a certificate of incorporation by James
Webster. l.. L. Pfeiifer, John A. Berhole and s.
J.. Cooley.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the clerk of the
court issued forty-two marriage licenses.
John Curtin. living at 1924 Sd street. fell at
the corner of ii street and Delaware avenue
yesterday and his head was slightly cut.
The funeral of the late Edward c. Dean.
whose death at St. Louis, Mich. announced
IN TIE STAR Wednesday. will 'take'place from
morrow.
The Reform Club of Asbury Me. Church
Wednesday nigh: pre- :sA>ad tn, presiden. of
the club. Mr.. &. II. Young, with S29 and their
secretary. Miss F. ID. Poole. with IS, as tokens
of the season. postal order for 515 was sent
to Rev. J. Ii. Daley. the former pastor of Asbury
Me Church, who is now 1T Mlartinsburg, W.
Va
Cash sends 81 to THE STAR Office for the bene-
fit of the destitute family in AnacOstia-
In the case of the estate of D. p. G.. Clarke in
the petition of W. l.. Moses a rule was issued
today by Judge Bradley on G. w. Fits, admin
istr;,: Or. 10 file account. &.
The Acorn Club rooms were thrown open all
DAY yesterday 20 their friends. Two handsome
presents 10 the club were made by Messrs. VIM.
ii. johnson, jr-, ard Walter Ferris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26

He Saves Three Lives ut . Fire ON Penni
vania Avenue.


He Saves Three Lives ut . Fire ON Pennsyi-
wanna Avenue.
About $50 o'clock yesterday there was an sx-
citing episode in the life Of Officer W. F. Ken
ney. and had il not been for his efforts there
would probably have been three deaths. The
officer was on his beat and noticed smoke issu-
ing from the gentlemen's furnishing store Of
E-A. Steible, No. 355 Pennsylvania avenue. He
at once ran to box II and pulled in the alarm,
and fastening back he made his way through
the smoke to the upper portion Of the house
occupied by Mrs. Groves and found that lady
and her infant asleep. Hastily awakening
them he at once took them down to the pave
ment and taking off his overcoat wrapped
them mp and at once returned again to the
house. where he found the colored servant,
Sally Williams, fast asleep in an upper room.
de attempted to carry her down stairs but his
strength failed, and when he reached the steps
he slid down, holding the girl until he reached
the bottom floor.
Mr.. kenney was so overcome by the smoke
ara his e1ertlons that it was some time before
he was fully recovered. Mrs. Groves and
child suffered no bad effects. When the fire.
men arrived the flames were soon extinguished.
1t was found that the fire originated in the
back part Of the store, and 80 rapidly had it
spread that the stock in the store was we'll nigh
a total loss, Mr.. Steible losing about g, 600,
and the building. owned by j. G.. Barthell, was
damaged about $500.
While en- route to the fire collision took
place between the reel Of No. 6 and the buggy
OF acting assistant chief. Alexander Brown.
Foreman Sam Henry Of Truck was in the
buggy with Mr. Brown and both were thrown
cut. Mr.. Brown had his thigh fractured and
Mr.. Henry was hurt about the knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
A LIVELY ROW.
Policeman Kemp Beaten With Stones, But
lie Stood His Ground.


Tie most serious disorder that happened YES
terday WIS when Policeman Kemp attempted
TO dispense crowd of disorderly negroes in
''BloOdheld." The men were standing at Sd
and VI streets southwest when the officer came
along and advised them to dispense.
go nowhere was the response that came
from one of the gang and then some one who
was in fo- a made use of a remark calcu-
lated to start fghs. The officer was alone, but
he was brave enough to face the mob and he
stood his ground until the last.
One of the negroes, George Shields drew a
revolver with the avowed intention of using it
easily. When Shields showed his revolver lie
officer with stones. Several of the stones struck
HIM about the head and body.
THE OFFICER FIRES.
The back of the officers head was cut in
three places and seeing that there was nothing
else to do the officer drew his revolver and fired
into the crowd. The bullet struck Joseph
Shields in the leg and he tumbled to the side
walk He is a brother of the man who first
drew pistol When the crowd saw that the
officer meant business they dispersed. leaving
the wounded man on the pavement Shields
was picked up and taken TO his home near By.
An examination showed that his leg was broken.
The officers head was badly injured and he was
attended by DR.. Mckim. Today the Officer was
abe to get out and he swOre ont warrants for
several of the negroes wh) we're in the disOr-
derby crowd.