davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
Prom O.. Albany Ev.n,uo .,D,,,,ar


Tho exact facts regarding the interview with
Grover Cleveland which was published in the
Neto York World week ago last Wednesday
and In which the ex-President used most foul
and abusive language toward Charles A Dana,
are gradually coming TO light. They sustain
the view Of the case taken by the Evening Jour
nal on the facts so far as they had been
presented. Tho World interview. It may be
remembered. was published on Wednesday;
and Mr. Dana responded with hot shot In The
Sun Of the next day. Not until Sunday, four
days after the publication Of the original
article, did q denial In behalf OF Mr.. Cleveland
appear in the World; and in its Sunday edition
It only made retraction to the effect that
the scurrilouS portion Of the interview
was not authorized for publioation-not
denying that Mr.. Cleveland used the language
attributed to him BY the reporter That the
entire interview as published originally In the
World did actually occur We have now very lit
tie doubt Fred Crawford. the reporter Of the
World who interviewed mr.. Cleveland, 10 o
thoroughly honorable and STRAIGHTFORWARD
man. not only according to the testimony Of
newspaper men Of the metropolis but By our
own personal knowledge. He hes the news
paper instinct offalrness In an unusual degree
and he not only refused to retract word. but
preferred to sever his connection with the
World rather than do 30. The guarded retrac-
ton that appeared In the editorial columns OF
the World was due TO pressure on John A.
CockST1lL the editor. Unless Grover Cleveland
shall publish denial Mr.. Cr0Vford'S state
ment GOee unohallengod. and tho sK-PrOsidsnt
must bo held guilty Of foul and scurEilouS
abuse and profanity dirsstsd AGAINST Charles
A Dana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

He has had q good deal Of fat fried out OF
him latterly, and IL not 70 stout Is he was"
twill be observed that in this respect our
audacious old friend differs from our other
pinguetudinous friend, whose condition con-
fronts and surrounds him. But let us hear
the rest Of Col. WATTERsoN's remarks about
the tariff:
know what am talking about when tell you that
ne has recently been caught taking than one
tve look into the sweet face OF that sarsyed divinity
VINO hA from the FIRST stretched hands 10 save
and not hurt HIM and have thought observed upon
uose stern irohclad features Of his certain pleased
expression not actual smrk No no; am not IN the
Of the tariff That viii come round all right
ana meanw he no matter how high ron build II can
I'VE under 1t and enjoy myself a. long and much
the rest can"
We advise Col. wATrBRsoN to chaperon
the 6taT~eyed Goddess more carefully, lest
with her susceptible and romantic nature
che should be too deeply impressed by those
stern, ironclad features. We know that the
morals OF that peerless and most beautifed
Dulcinea are above the Establishments Of
the Money Power, but In the interest Of her
peace Of mind 1t will be we'll to be prudent
and suspicious. Meanwhile the Colonel and
the Goddess can be as happy as the former
deserves to DO and admits that he lie. He ia
happy and prosperous under high tariff,
and 80 are the rest Of the American
people. Let us continue to be happy, give
the robber tariff It's due, kiss our hands to
the stellacular Beauty, and be as clipper as
Col. WATTERsoN ia after he has dealt par
dcularly straight blow at our audacious and
pertinacious old friend, the high tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

80 SttiNAs 500 gsssaaS DAas
ATasfs go 81 sagk sssassatlsts gsilsC
sStSss
I-s.ss a. ssSss sees - s--s,sss sss.s ! Is.
hassst - asss getss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

49, g. - oSrasg ssVg~
e go - taEaa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

4 49, OSa1tFlss O. easlA p1aaIlI 3 b
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Common Council.

The Monday evening session was attend.
ed by all the Aldermen, Mayor Todd pre-.
siding. /.
Aid. Gould presented Petition, signed
by A. M. Young and Ia others, which was
referred to the committee on grading and
sidewalks, asking that sidewalk be built
on the west side of State street commencing
at the southeast corner of Mrs. Cardwells,
thence running south TO the northeast
corner of lot IL, thence from the southeast
corner of lot IL to the railroad.
Aid. Gould presented aremonstrance from
f. A. and Myra l.. Barnes against the con
struction of sewer ON Cedar street farther
moth than the south line of lots one and
two. Referred to committee on grading
Aid. Robbins presented petition signed
by eight free holders asking that street be
laid out on the section line between Owosso
city and township, commencing at the north
west corner of the northeast quarter of
section 25, running east on the section line
between sections "a and 25 to the angling
road at the southwest corner of Oak Hill
cemetery. Referred to the committee on
streets and alleys.
A small number of bills were presented
and allowed. The monthly bill of the water
board amounting $3s6.6s was presented and
allowed
The committee on sidewalks reported
favorably OH the petitions for sidewalks on
the north side of Grover street from Oak
to Hickory street; ON the east side of Hick-
DRY street from Grover to Comstock street,
and on the west side of Water street from
Oliver to King street.
The liquor bond of John Ahern and Her
bert l.. McKinstry, with j. +. VanWagoner
and William Cramer as sureties was pre-
sented and approved by the following vote:
Ayes: Beebe, Clapp, Helm, Ryan and Rob
inson; nays: Gould, Keyte and Robbins.
The petition presented by Aid. Gould at
the last meeting for the grading of Lansing
street was referred to the committee on
grading.
Aid. Robbins presented an ordinance pro-
viding for the construction of sidewalk
on the west side of Park street from Main
to Exchange streets and cross walk across
Main street on the west side of Park street.
The ordinance was adopted by unanimous
vote.
The Mayor was authorized by the Council
to appoint president of the Council, and
nominated Aid. L. A. Gould. The nominal
ton was confirmed by unanimous vote.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

At its organization the Owosso Gas Light
Co. determined to sell gas at as low a price
as a reasonable dividend ON its capital would
permit, and that at any time when its earn
lngs were in excess of such a dividend, il
would reduce the price of gas. The time
Tor the first reduction has come and ON and
after the first of July next the cost of gas.
whether for fuel, power or light, will be
Slot per thousand cubic feet.
The cost of gas depends largely upon the
quantity made That is to say, the cost of
labor, supervision and interest on capital is
no greater to make 10, 900, 900 cubic feet per
year than it is to make 6, 900, 900, thus leav-
ing net profit on 1000, 900 feet of nearly
one half its cost. Hence ii will be seen that
the interests of the company and the con-
sumner are linked together. The more gas
used the lower the company can sell it.
Every consumer added to the present num-
Der benefits those now using gas, thus it
Will be seen that it is to the interest of those
now using gas to induce as many of their
neighbors as possible TO become consumers
OF gas, thereby insuring further reduction
in price to all.
Below we give last years gas bills of
number OF consumers. By ascertaining the
number or burners any consumer given has in
use, and deducting one quarter from such
bill, any one contemplating the use of gas
may ascertain its approximate cost per year
to themselves.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

Supervisor Mcbride has designated the
following Census enumeratOrs for Shiawas-
see county:
Antrim, j. Q. A. Cook.
Bennington, Jno. T. Cooper.
Burns, Jas. Sleeth.
Caledonia, JnO. Il. Martin.
COrunna, Jas. j. Peacock.
Fairfield, Edwin w. Washburn.
Hazelton, Willard Petty.
Middlebury, Geo. l.. VanDyne.
New Haven, VIM. HI. Ream.
Owosso, George L. Mason.
OwossO City, First ward, l.. r. Nichols.
Second and third ward, Geo. w. Loring.
Fourth ward, Simon u. Watson.
Perry, Frank A. Wimple.
Rush, A. b. Crane.
Scota, +. l.. Griffith.
Shiawassee, N Is, Amos Parmenter.
Shiawassee, S Il, Lysander Topping.
Venice, Henry l.. Holister.
Vernon, N Il, Clark Potter.
Vernon, S Is, Elvin Button.
Woodruff, Sidney M. Colby.
David Armstrong has been designated
census enumeration for Ovid village and Mil
lard f. Birmingham for Ovid Township.
VIM. A. Linman and Jesse Z. Stone will
enumerate Duplain Township.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

The "Oconto," a new and novel shape tie.
the latest out, to be found at Roth's only.
The best 80 ct. Macklnac straw hat in the
city at Roth's.
House for sale or rem. opposite Exchange
Hotel. Enquire of NJ. l.. Parker or Mrs.
II. A. Bedford.
WANTED-A capable girl to do house,
work. Enquire at the residence of g. w.
Loring, Exchange street.
$1,000 to loan OH farm property.
KELLER d KELLER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16


Mrs. M. l.. Bagg is quite sick.
w. j. Tucker was in Detroit, Tuesday.
ii. w. Holman is at home fora short stay.
Mrs. Walter Upham continues very low.
Rev. r. r.. Davies was in Lansing, Mon
da..
Miss Kate Caswell spent Sunday in st.
Johns.
Mrs. j. Donnelly, of Grand Rapids, is
in the city.
S. l.. Dolan, of Lansing, was in Owosso,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Begole has returned from her
eastern trip.
l.. v. Curry, of Fenton, was in Owosso,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. Geo. Waldron is preaching at Me-
nominee, Wis, for the present.
Tod Kincaid will i'm few days leave for
Montana to be absent several weeks.
W. f. Billiard has moved into Mrs. David
Gould's house on Oliver street west.
James Laverock has moved into his house
on Ball street vacated by N. A. Finch.
ii. b. Dewey has had charge of Miss
Dawson's high school work this week.
John Beach, of New York, was the guest
of Owosso relatives the first of the week.
Miss Mile Goodrich, of New Lothrop,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. M. Beckwth.
ID. j. Nysewander and wife left for To-
ledo, Monday, where they will hereafter
reside.
G. III. Hicks and wife will take trip
west in June, going as far as Portland,
Oregon.
Prof j. w. Simmons will visit the Mich
igan Mining School at HoughtOn, the first
week in June.
ID. b. Reed, of Caledonia, has been drawn
as juror for the June term of the u. S.
court at Detroit.
Editor G. M. Topping, of the Fenton
Courier, made The TIMES very pleasant
call Wednesday.
Prof. A. j. Swain has been offered the
position of Superintendent of the Buchanan
schools another year.
Miss Rachael Dawson was compelled by
illness to give up her school this week and
has been at her home in Pontiac.
Mayor Todd and w, r. Smith were i'm
Ypsianti, Tuesday and Wednesday looking
over the water works plant and wells.
Mrs. Hess and daughter Nellie, of Sagi-
nav, were guests of Mrs. Nancy Gould the
first of the week. Also the Misses Davis
of Chesaning, part of last week.
Miss Abby Til!otson. who has lately COM
pleted n course i'm Miss Mobiles school i'm
Detroit, has returned home for q brief visit.
Monday, Miss Tillotson goes to New York
and later is to make European trip.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Fine Teas and coffees.

If you are particular about your tea and
coffee you should buy them at Hunts, for
you will always get the finest goods and al
ways uniform in quality.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Nice Table Butter.

Hunt gives this branch of his business
especial care and you can. always depend
upon getting fine article Of butter at his
store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Choice Table Crackers.

Do you want a rich, tender table cracker?
You should not fail to call at Hunts and
try his crackers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

IL you want first class Article OF genuine
cod fish, white and tender, call at Hunts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27

you few lines to tell you how we IS
gcteen along you know how bad of US
all was when you gin uses that nolandlne
we'll marin my husbou tuck all them
bottles and got well ard etc all you fetch
him, YOU kno he was most dead and you
saved hisn life and them too childer you
gin them six bottles of nolaridine the is
big and fat boys all them sores is we'll.
my old man is doing smart, he dun got
a fine farm and makes good livin and
has good health. nolandine saved his
life and them too children too. we calls
our home mol andine because it saved my
old man life and the cllildrens life too.
we pray for you and good man who
made nolandine every mite and morr1-
in and hope god will less you both and
hope we will meet III heven. there amt
none of Us willing to be here without
nolandine and leep of peple here
never herd of aforc we told them about
it. now they like it like we does, ard
git it by the dozen dear good madam
YOU has made we'll man CT him and
them too children and god bless You for
that. it takes file a week to write so
much this is first letter l have writ for
nigh ON fore year you is only one would
rite too if you don't mean rit us few lines
and thank that good man forgiven us
that nolandine were save my old man
and them too boys who is all we'll and
harty. your devoted friend,
SARAH ANN LAROCHE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27

About two years ago 1 took your No
landine"; since then my health has
been and is now as good asst ever was
Can eat in moderation now food that
two years ago dared not touch. Atthe
same time I was afflicted with disease,
I believe, of the skin; for the last fif-
teen years it has been plague to me.
It invariably made its appearance In
February and lasted until April. When
got warm in bed it would commence
itching. There was no eruption until I
was compelled to scratch, then a little
pi1np1e, not as large as a pins head,
would appear, and then my misery
commenced. have laid many cold
winters night without any covering un-
til could stand the cold no longer,
and then would pull the cover over me
and get snatchcs of sleep. I have not
felt It since taking your valuable "No-
l.andine," which was taken for dyspep-
STA, and believe that it has cured me
of that plague. write this TO show you
I have been cured by your valuable
''Nolandine," invaluable to me. owe
you many thanks. I do not write this
for publication, but if you think it may
benefit any of our fe1low-men similarly
afflicted, you may use it as you think
proper. Very respectfully,
JAMES L. EGE,
at 1.-THE house of John H. Tyler & Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
Col. Julian Allen.
[CharlOtte Democrat. |

Col. Julian Allen, who died sud-
denly Saturday night at his home at
Statesville, had been prominently iden-
tilted with public and State improve
ments, and was noted for his enthusi-
asm, on the subject of immigration.
He recently brought several Poles to
this State, for the purpose of starting a
Polish colony. He was one of the
projectors of the movement to hold a
permanent exposition of Southern
products.
Col. Allen was an exiled Polish
nobleman, and came to America be.
fore the war between the States. He
was Colonel of a Pennsylvania regi.
ment during the war. About IS year:
ago he came South and purchased q
farm in Iredell county.
Col. Allen had recently become
prominent by his efforts in behalf o
the industrial development of the
South. He was about 10 years of age
and was a member Of the Knight:
Templar.
Col. Allen was one of the leading
spirits in the proposed Southern Expo
sition, and made several trips North il
its behalf. He was most enthusias
tic supporter of the project and sue
ceeded in interesting the Northern
people to such an extent that the ex
/ position had been virtually assured.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
a Family Medicine.

Having suffered for several years with
liver complaint, indigestion and an OBJ
stinate form of cutaneous disease, after
unsuccessfully using OTHER remedies, 1
was advised by several physicians to try
your celebrated preparation, NOLAN
dine"
Since thoroughly testingit, lean con-
fidently recommend it as the best alte-
rative blood purifier and liver invigora-
tor have ever used and it can also be
taken with much efficacy by delicate
females. I consider it valuable family
medicine, possessing the advantages of
Mercury" without its injuriouse effects,
and with pleasure offer my unsolicited
testimony in favor of "Nolandine.
Very respectfully,
MRS. G. w. FRANCISCO,
Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
Leslie's.iPopular Monthly for
March, 1880.

Frank Vincent, the well-known traveller,
author of the recently published book.
"Around and About South America" and
of forthcoming work Oh Central Amer
lea, furnishes an elaborate leading criticize
on "The Republics of Central America"
in the March number of Frank LeslN,s
Popular Monthly. Guatemala, Honduras,
Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica are
graphically described, with numerous and
beautiful illustrations making contribu-
ton of the highest intrinsic interest, as
we'll as OF peculiar, timeliness in connec-
ton with the work Of the Pan-American
Congress. Other illustrated articles offer
attractions in variety Of directions-not-
ably Frederick Daniels charming deScrip-
ton of Richmond, Virginla's historic capt.
tai :" The Music of all Nations" as ex-
emplified at the Paris Exposition Where
Garfield was Canal-boy;" an account of a
leisurely voyage on the Ohio Canal !;
"Ostrich Feathers" from the bird to the
bonnet; 1.-THE Photographic Autobiography
of a Sioux Chief, etc: Alfred A. Guern-
sey begins a series of historical papers on
Frederick the Great. The serial and short
stories are always special feature OF the
Popular Monthly, while its pictures are
more numerous and excellent than ever.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
Torpid Liver.

VALUABLE MED1cINE.-Under this
head the Petersburg Daily Index has
the following:
eve have received from Rev. Mr..
Kelley the following testimonial in re-
gard to the virtue of 'Nolandine, which
we cheerfully publish for the benefit of
those who may be in need of such
medicine"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time ago there
was a notice of the above mentioned
in the local columns of the Index,
which attracted my attention. After
conference with one of the proprietors
procured a bottle of "Nolandine,
and received so much benefit from its
use that tried a second one, and am
now using the third. Having suffered
'indescribable tortures for more than
forty years from torpid liverthis medi-
cine has afforded me more relief, than
anything I have ever used. A desire
to benefit my fellow-creatures is my
sole motive for publishing this state
ment. JOHN D. KELLEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
Liver Complaint.
OFFICE OF J. w. CALDWELL,
Richmond. VA.

OFFICE OF J. w. CALDWELL,
RICHMOND, VA.
Dear Sir,-For the benefit of persons
suffering from Chronic Liver Com
plant, beg leave to call their atten-
ton to your vegetable preparation,
"Nolandine." regard it as "chola-
gogue," combining also tonic and reno
waiting properties, and in this respect
differing from any medicine have
ever taken.
The effects of your No1andine" in
my case, has been on the liver and Sc
cretions identical with calomel; at the
same time, entirely free from nauseat1ng
and facilitating consequences follow
ing the use of that mineral.
very cheerfully recommend your
"Nolandine" for the diseases enume-
rated on your circulars, and am convinc-
ed from personal benefit derived from
its use, that it must become a stand
ard family medicine.
I am not alone in the very high esti-
mate place On "Nolandinc," and trust
it will be universally known and be, as
it should be, the means of taking the
place of mineral preparations for that
class of diseases in which it has prov
ed SO successful and already gained such
areputation. Hoping that "Nolandire"
may reach all persons suffering from bill
ious arrangement and prostration from
chronic diseases, I am very respectfully
yours, JOHN w. CALDWELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
Blood Purifier.
RICHMOND, VA, October I

RICHMOND, VA, October I, 1886.
To whom it may concern:
For twelve months was fearful suf-
ferer from chronic eczema, during
which time was in the hands of a most
skilful physician, faithfully using his
remedies, internal and external, with
out deriving any benefit whatever 1
suffered night and day with the most in
tolerable itching, continuous headache,
loss of sleep, appetite and strength.
My kidneys and nervous system we're
fearfully deranged, and my body was
covered with innumerable boils. BY
taking three 81 bottles ofJOHNSTON'S
VEGETABLE NOLANDINE I have
been restored to perfect health. I re-
gard Nolandine as the best blood puri-
fer, and the most powerful tonic ever
compounded, and I am not alone in
this belief eryrespectfully yours, &C.,
H. B. GRUBBS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
PRESSING BRICK.
Margaret Andrews Oldham in the Clay
Worker.

Perplexed with business cares and rushed
for time the other day.
paused to see the subject of 4 joke that
passed my way,
In answer to well meant question,
What's to pay with Dick?
Came this mysterious reply: You know
he's pressing brick.
| watched him walking through the town
in easy going style;
He loitered here and fingered there, and
passed you with a smile;
He seemed to have no destined end, aP-
peared in no great haste
In fact, thought he tried to see how much
time he could waste.
His hands with grace and restfulness,
within his pockets lay,
Whose most capacious emptiness gave un-
disputed sway.
And every crowd he passed or left, the
same queer words fell thick;
The same reply too received. "Oh he
Just pressing brick"
Day after day. week after week, he passed
with liStlesS gait,
His clothes now rusty, Secdy grown, his
manner more Sedate,
And yet, whenever would ask, wherever
he might 60,
Came ever these strange, obscure words
Hes pressing brick you know.
Poor fellow! Soon he grew so thin, So
threadbare, pale and ga,lnt,
l Just concluded in my mind the fellow
was in want.
And so in tender charity resolution made,
To find out what the trouble was and
freely give him aid.
But fancy my intense chagrin my disap
pOintment, too,
When he replied, with yawning smile
"Oh we'll, | thought you knew;
Ny bread fell on the buttered Sidc-Sucl
things will some times be,
In fact at present, my dear sir, I'm pressing
brick, you see"'
The same queer explanation! Well, | lie
the matter reSt
To find out what the puzzle meantTd don,
my level best.
But while the flame of reason burns m
life's e'er shortening wick,
pray to be delivered from the work calle,
pressing brick"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
A Good Hit.

The following from the Madison
Leader will be readily understood by
many newspaper publishers in North
Carolina. 1t is too good a hint to
miss and so here goes:
WHY IT WAS THUs.-Scene in a
country Office down east. Publisher
Ito Business Manager)-':Look here,
| want to know why you are coutin-
ually pffiung that Rudesville Raver !?
I've looked over the paper carefully
several times and see nothing but
blatant egotism to commend it,"
Business Manager, (who knew the
value of advertising -"Hush that's
just it exactly. Don't you see that
the Raver puts all our notices at the
head of the paper on each side Of his
title. and puts the credit in bold face
type? How in the world could We
ever get before the public any othe1
way?"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-27
Chills and Fever.

FLEET, KING AND QUEEN Co., VA, |
January 81, 1887. J
I was afflicted with chills and fever
during the fall of last year. 1 could
stop them with quinine, but they
wouldn't stay stopped. They would re-
turn the 9TH, 14th, 21st, or 29th days.
A friend gave me part of bottle of No
landine. used it according to direc-
tions, and haven't had a chill since.
Am in good health and weigh as much
or more than ever did.
E. S. WILSON.