davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

that the agricultural depression at pres
emit prevalent in this country is world
wide and far more grievously felt in
Europe than in this country. In Eng
land, to use the words of Lord Sails
bury, "the state of agriculture is simply
deplorable." Certainly Protection is not
tho cause over there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Our South American Trade.

Mr.. Flint, one of the American dele
gates to the "Pan-American congress-"
has compiled from the revenue stats
tics of 1889 the following table of our
imports from South American countries
showing the amounts dutiable In each
case:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Hucklen's Arniea Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruls-
es, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, ehilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions. and positively cures piles
or no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Parkill
a. Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

We bought Of them over Sl20, SOC, 900,
and let in S75 per cent. of it free of duty.
During the same period the South and
Central American states bought of us
s50,623,941 and imposed their duties
upon 90 per cent. of what we sent them,
letting in only 10 per cent. of our prod
ucts free. less than 5000, 900, as against
the s105, 800, 900 of their products we let
in free to,our ports.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Shaken Out Of Gear.

| BY maarial disease. the human machinery
| cannot half perform its office. Digestion,
secretion, evacuation are disordered, the
blood becomes watery, the nerves feeble, the
coantenance CHASTITY, sleep disturbed and
appetite capriciOus. Terrible Is this disease,
fell its consequence. There is, however. a
known antid0te to the miasmatic poison, and
certain safeguard againstit In malarious
regions of our South and West in South
America. Guatemala and OIL the Isthmus of
Panama, as well as In transmarine countries
where the scourge exists, the inimitable pre-
ventive and remedy, HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. has. during the last thirty-fve years
been constantly widening the area of its
usefulness, and demonstrating its sovereign
value. Liver complaint, dyspepsia. cOnsti-
patton, kidney trouble, rheumatism and de-
bility are all remedied by it.
Sheriff Bishop. of Kent county, offers
800 reward for the arrest of Clifford Lee,
one of the cOnvicts who escaped from the
county Jail last week.
VIM. Fl. Vanderford, ESQ.,, editor of the
Democratic Advocate, Westminster, Nd,
writes that he has used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup and knows it to be a good medicine.
Buy it. Try it. 25 cents.
Hastings is to have electric lights.
The Ann Arbor high school has 554
pupils.
TO look upon bright, beautiful baby
and remember that the only medicine it ever
takes is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, certainly
converts another family to the use of the
remedy. Price rs cents.
The Three Rivers Herald now appears
semi-weekly.
The Wayland cheese factory has closed
for the season.
Wherever you find sudden changes of
climate or very damp, unwholes0me air,
there you find nasal catarrh. Old Saul;s
catarrh cure is specific for this aiment.
All dealers, % cents.
Mrs. Arson Cecil died at Milan Monday,
aged 80 years.
Electric street cars will be running in Bay
City in 80 days.
'Othello's Occupations Gone" He used
to spend days and nights cursing the fates
and the rheumatism. Now he only lies
down and laughs to think how easily he was
cured by Salvation Oil, at 25 cts.
About 200 new buildings have been erect
ed in Muskegon this year.
Worth It's Weight IN gold.
If a price can be placed OH pain, 'Moth-
er's Friend" is worth its weight in gold as
an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten
minutes with either of her other two child
rem than she did altogether with her last,
having previously used four bottles of
"Mother's Friend" 1t is blessing to any
one expecting to become q mother, says a
customer of mine.
HENDERSON DALE, Druggist, Carmi, Ill.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co., Allan
ia, Ca. for further particulars. Sold by
JOHNSON q HENDERSON.
Clark A. Griswold, of Worthwhile, 90 years
old, went 10 view the dead body of friend
yesterday. He fell in a fit, dying almost in
stantly
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Dr.. Le Dues Periodical Pills
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE, IN
CHANCERY.
Lucy " Spindler, Complainant,
VS..
John Spindler, Defendant.


John Spindler Defendant.
Upon due proof by affidavit, that John Spindler
the defendant in the above entitled cause, pend
ing in this court resides out of the said State OF
Michigan, and in Fostoria in the State of Ohio
and on motion of 5. f. Smith, solicitor for com.
plainant, 1t is ORDERED, that the said defendant,
do appear and answer the bill of complaint, filed
in the said cause, within four months from the
date OF this order else the said bill of complaint
shall be taken as confessed: and further, that
this order be published, within twenty days from
this date, in THE TIMES, a newspaper printed in
the said county OF Shiawassee, and be published
therein once in each week, for six weeks in sue
cession. Such publication however shall not be
necessary in case a copy OF this order be served
on the said defendant personally, at least twenty
days before the time herein prescribed for his
appearance.
Dated this 10th day of September, A. D., 1890.
LUCIUS T.. GOULD,
Circuit Court Com. for Shiswassee Co.
"a true copy, attest.)
LESTER j. KENNEY,
Register
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

A Kalamazoo man has secured a patent
on a new stove back. Enough powder car
not he put in the end of stick of wood tC
crack 1t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

If you wllSend us your address, we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing all about DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
VOltaic Belt and Appliances and their
charming effect upon the nervous deblitat-
ed SYSTEM and how they will quickly restore
you to vigor, and manhood. If you
are thus afflicted, we will send you Belt
and Appliances on trial. Pamphlet free.
Votaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
The survivors of the Twentieth Michigan
infantry will swap yarns and eat chicken
pie at Marshall, October TO-
Mauistee IL talking of a salt palace,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

A Grand Rapids building collapsed
Thursday afternoon, despOiling 81, 900 worth
of secondhand goods.
Dr.. lie Dues Periodical Pills.
The great French remedy. Paris, acts direct
upon the generasive organs. and positively
cures suppression of the menus from whatever
cause ana az periodieai troubles peculiar TO
menstruatiou. Should not be used during preg-
nancy. Full directions accompany each box.
Every druggist: So. Am Pill Co Props, Spencer
owa. The pubic and trade supplied by M
Bagg u Co, Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
SHOW to Cure all Skin Diseases"

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No inter
nal medicine required. Cures letter. eczema, itch,
all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c, leav-
ing the skin clear. white and healthy, Its great
healing and curative powers are possessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment.
Three emgrant wagons passed through
Ionia yesterday containing families return
ing from Dakota to st. Clair county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
The Song Of the Shirt.

The women who make the shirts that
are SO often sold by dealers at seemingly
impossible figures are those who need
organization and better wages perhaps
more than any other considerable class
of toilers of either sex. These shirts,
could they be given tongue, would sad
den the heart of every humane pur-
chaser, and he would feel heSitancy in
taking at meager figures an article that
represented such privation, sacrifice and
suffering. The pittance the makers re-
ceive enables the shirts often to be sold
at profit at 40 cents. The New York
Tribune has made some investigation
of the matter. and finds that rapid work
ers with the needle, working early and
late, can make only four or five shirts
in day, and they are paid from 81 to
Sl.50 dozen, according to style and va
rety. These are starvation wages. No
reason appears for this merciless system
of oppression except the defenseleSsness
of the poor victims, and the greed of
heartless manufacturers. 1t is not a
philantropic business. selling shirts at
trifiing figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
The Easter Hat.

The earnestness and glowing entnu
siasm with which gathering of ladies
yesterday were calculating the Easter
hat allowed vagrant male ears to catch
little suspicion of the scene to be pre-
seated to-day without attracting repres-
sive attention. No exact interpreta-
ton was had or could be comprehended
by the male mind of the phraseology
that was so glibly diffused, but the ex-
liberated Imagination caught something
of the aroma of the coming floral glOrles.
1t was learned that there were new de-
vices that were not so much a Substan-
tial actuality in the way of head furni-
ture as ga suggestion to inspire a
dream" The old imputation that a
dainty hat rivaled the postage stamp in
proportions is notrevived, as the stamps
have been reduced; but the new crea-
ton is to be 'the poetry of picturesque
forms ana the enchantment OF we'll
blended colors." The Easter hat is
more than ever an ideality. 1t has no
correspondence to the proxy male uten-
sill. There is nothing aesthetic or TO-
mantle in that, while the ladies' Easter
hat is bewitchiEg intimtation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

Empress Frederick and her two.
daughters will soon leave Berlin for
Athens, travelling via Venice.
The Duchess of Albany, daughter-in-l
law of Queen Victoria, is attending a.
course of lectures on domestic hygiene.
The Empress of Russia is said to be-
extremely shy in her manner. and
bushes like a girl ON the slightest
proyocation.
The Empress Augusta was extremely
fond of hand-organ music, and frequent
ly encouraged organ grinders to play
before the palace.
Queen Victoria receives $40 or more
letters day. AS they all bear the odor
of disinfectantS it is no wonder the old
lady is not well. (
Twenty-Five girls in brass factory at
Birmingham, Conn.,, struck because,
among their grievances, the foreman
had the windows painted to keep the
girls from flirting with outsiders.
The editor of leading German journal
recently visited this country. On his
return to Germany he said in his news
paper: nowhere have seen so many
beautiful women as in America, includ-
ing even old ladies with white hair.'
Sam Jones seems to have been more
offensive down in Texas than usual. At
Tyler he said .'dancing girls look like
tadpoles and fashionable girls look no
more like God Almighty's women than
a Chinainan looks like a salt mine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
USE OF FORESTS.

One of the earliest figures in the
sacred writings is that of the tree of
life. Paradise was full of trees. A re-
gion without trees has never been one
that suggested pleasure or prosperity
as the chief assurances. The tree was
one of the essentials in upholStering
the earth for the residence of man. The
earliest peoples Of which there is much
trace dWelt upon the Asiatic highlands.
These were then fertile, and able to sus-
tain vast population. But in the proc
ess of time the Trees disappeared to a
great extent, and the country ceased to
TEEN with milk and honey. In most of
Europe, too, the forests have disap-
peared before the advancing numbers
and civilization, and very marked
changes in the climate have taken place.
The ancient Narrative picture armies
crossing the Rhone, Rhine and Danube
on the Ice. The climate is materially
warmer than it was 1,5O0 years ago.
This country has not had records long
enough to fully develop the in
fluence of forests upon the eli mate. The
impression that many have had that the
removal of forests makes a colder eli
mate does not seem to be warranted.
The SHOWS and ice remain in the tree
region longer, and naturally delay the
advent Of spring. The precipitation,
whether rain or snow, is much less in
treeless region. JE FFERsoN related
that in Virginia, in his recollection, the
SHOWS were less frequent and remained
shorter time. The climate becomes
more cratic when the trees are gone.
Winter is Drlefer, but there is fitful-
ness not known to the well wooded sec
ton. Hot, fierce winds come, and there
is more apt to be drOuth. The growth
of forests would leave little occasion TOR
irrigation in the West. 1t is, however,
a slow and difficult process. The gre at,
sweeping floods that are so appalling at
times are largely due to the destruction
of forests--just as the shrinkage in the
rivers and watercourses in the summer
is the effect of cutting away the trees.
The normal arrangement of things in a
prosperous and well appointed country
is generous and steady percentage of
forests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
MONDAY CHATTER.

The reform being inauguraIed by
Mrs. Jenness-Miller and Miss Jenness
in the matter of female equestrianism
is attracting good deal of attention in
the East. Mrs. Grundy, of course, ele-
Yates her palms at the picture of high
estate ladies occupying more than one
side of the horse simultaneously, but it
is believed that there is great deal of
unayowed sympathy with the move
meht, even with those who will hold
fans seemingly over their faces when
these adventurous reformers give their
demonstration in Central Park. AS a
matter of comfort and physical advan-
tage. it is believed there is no contro-
versy. Nor is there any disposition
among the men to resent it as an in
truslon upon their prerogatives. Miss
JenneSs claims that the habit she has
devised covers the person and Is really
more modest tnan the side saddle. 1t
affords no more occasion for the sus-
picion that ladies have pedal attach
ments. Still it will be apt to take time
to overeome the prejudiees that have
such protracted and universal customs
for their base.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

port. Hardly any important article of
manufacture can be touched without
running danger of disatfecting and los
ing Republican votes, or cutting off the
resources that are squeezed from the
obese beneficiaries, and are SO useful
in securing votes in blocks of five or
more. The leaders would be glad to
put on all the tariff any of the
voting elements want, if that would
keep the lines unbroken elsewhere.
They find, however, that it is impossi-
bic to make tariff with any regard to
the promises of the party in the last
election aud escape disaster in the elec
lions this year. The country won't
have that sort of a tariff, and it would
not be RepuAlcon tariff if the Demo-
cratic timber is put under and through
it. The no-.ariff view is the plausible
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
sbould Keen Her Name.

The growing individuality of the
woman in the cOnnubal relation is per-
haps connected with the increasing dis
position to retain the maiden name.
Miss Brown marries Sam Jones and is
only Mrs. Sam Jones. She is dead TO
her parents as far as name is concerned.
Her identity is lost in that of her male
adjunct Of course there would be
more inconvenience in the present con-
stLuction of society for the woman to
supply the firm name, but there are
cases where reputation has been earned
under the maiden name that has BUSH
ness value. Ella Wilcox, the erst Wis
cOnsin poet, is better recognized as Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. The daughter OF
Julia Ward Howe always writes Maud
Howe Elliot. This is a convenience to
friends and recognition of the family.
If parents would give girl babies but a
single name, the name of the parents
will fall in naturally when she marries.
Then, when a, woman gets divorce
she has but to scratch off the last name.
unless she cares 10 add the husbands
name so as to keep record of her ma
trilnonial ventures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
Churchill Would Give the
Irish Popular Local Gov
eminent.
He Would Not, However, Give
Them a Central Legisla-
tive Body.
Emperor William Will Guilt
vate France and Throw
Russia Overheard.
Emin Wants to Return to
Europe--Dom Pedro Is
Better.

LONDON, April 6.-Lord Randolph
Churchill. in his third letter on the
Irish question. after promising that
British credit can be given with safety
only when it is given in answer to the
spontaneous request of the Irish peo-
pie and on their Offering rate revenues
as security, and binding themselves
by every obligation of national
honor to repay. denies that
such state of things is
ideal or impossible of attainment, and
says the admission of its impossiblllty
would destroy the case against home
rule. He goes on to propose that, in
stead of continuing coercion, parliament
give Ireland popular local government
similar to the English and Scotch gov
eminent, which, instead of inspiring de-
spair. will lead to prosperity and con-
tentment. If this were done request for
British assistance in the purchase of
land would come in the natural course
of things, and similar demands for other
public purposes would follow. Instead
of dealing with the tenants directly the
state would deal with the local bodies,
whose chance of receiving credit
would depend on proper conduct.
In the event of an isolated
council falling into disorder, if the in.
f1uence of the other councils failed to
set it right, it would be easy to suspend
it. The councils would be unable to
combine for reputation, because they
would possess no central powerful body,
or parliament (such as Mr.. GladsUone had
proposed). which could serve as a chan
mel OF means for combining. Without
saying the time is ripe for such meas
ures, the writer says he thinks that pre-
maturity is no excuse for insisting upon
the passage of bill which will only EN-
bitter the situation. Finally, Lord
Randolph Churchill advises the govern
ment, in the event of determined OPP
position, to confuse the separatists by
withdrawing the bill. He adds that
they could then, by saving time. pass
useful measures, and then appeal to the
country with confidence based on a
good argument, and be secure of a pa
triOtic majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Senator Hearst has been in the senate
two years and has made two speeches,
and he is always ready to second mo-
ton to adjourn.
Our colored readers will learn with
dismay that the melon growers of the
South are deyiSing means whereby the
fruit will be sodistributed that the mar
ket will not be glutted.
Maryland's defaulting treasurer was
not poker player, but he had a good
many friends who did play.
A golden opportunity is open for
American lady millionaires. Prince
Albert Victor, a son of the Prince of
Wales, is skirmishing around for wife
with welI-filled purse. The old man
has no objections to the youngster TAX
ing foreigner.
The Louisiana Lottery company offers
to pay that state $4,000 per year taxes.
As that amount is about One-half the
profits each month, the company's lib
erality is something unparalleled in the
history OF frauds.
1t has been noted that the record of
the Cronin murder trial covers 5000
printed pages. and Senator Blair was
not the compiler, either.
The ladies denounce the work of the
house committee in restoring the duty
on Paris white and whiting.
A New York woman has lived nine
years on whisky punches. This, we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Helen Alliugham. widow of William
Allingham, the poet, has received a
great compliment. She is the first of
her sex to be elected member of the
English Royal Society of Painters in
Water Colors.
All France is laughing over the fol-
lowing announcement that lately ap-
peared in one of the journals: I'M.
Ernst lola, inventor of the spring hand
cuffs, notifies his customers that has
nothing in common with his namesake,
Emil lola. writer.
Not many men can boast of having
had three emperOrS as godfatherS for
three of their sons. There is a brawny
smith in the little town OF Bradenburg
who has ten sons. Emperor William l.
was godfather to the seventh boy, En-
perOr Frederick to his eighth, and the
present emperor to his ninth.
Representative Mckinley is looking
very far from well. He has not rec0v-
cred from his recent illness. Roger @.
Mills weakened his constitution by. his
work on his tariff bill. A man who
tries to originate a satisfactory tariff
measure places his health and happl-
ness in jeopardy.
The late Duke of Manchester was
very good fellow. He had a pleasant
face and was very popular. His wife
was the charming Countess Louise
Frederick Augusta Won Alien, of Han
over. For quarter of a century she
held leading place in the highest cir
Gle of London society.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
appointed Rev. Alfred Robert Tucker,
of Durham, Eng. to the bishopric of
Eastern Equatorial Africa. to succeed
the late Bishop Parker. Bishop Parker
had succeeded Bishop Harrington, who
was murdered by order of King Mwan-
ga. of Uganda.
j. White is the name of the most sue
cessful and enthusiastic sportsman i'm
Australia. He owns large number of
magnificent race horses. For the first
time in history he is going to try to
carry off the blue ribbon of the English
turf with Australian blood. He has two
horses in England, Kirkham and Ma
rellan, in training for the derby.
The Queen of England is about to
leave Windsor for AiX-}es-Bains, where
she will remain three weeks. Her
carriages, horses, servants, furniture,
heavy baggage, and even her little
chaise and favorite donkey, have al
ready arrived at the famous French.
watering place. She will stay at the
Villa Mottet, which has been 1echrist-
ened the Villa Victoria, and ithas been
put in readiness for her arrival.