davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

the importance Of selecting representa- uVe WHO ~,i'
properly represent the district IN thG HVtsG VI hp
by the next Legislature, and It Is OF me utm">t Co
Gucucc that members Of the A,"'i1iS w. ion ,,Ir
have the confidence Of the people. In conclusion ap'.
rrrouiftc-, ask, the .amc Incorporating ana eiI't
cooperation in the future that sou nav a!.Vi III '
If tho Ecp1hlcqn party in lie Coanty Of lister
ExAs,cmblyman Ia~brouch nj the conclusion oil , l,s
impose new labor upon our party "rFaiIt'iou' a.,'
yi me ,r5a tRcn if T. Vim OILY wor, hard Fake.
for instance, The REGISTRATION la"; We can i, 81 o
Democrats who live in the cities mus personally regis
u EI Cncr~,.m,n Lind-lcy said It seems 70 me
tl. rhcf dutv 81 our committee Will be Z" get our IL"
tublicau farmer vote registered, aug Una, - -
irnc If every other county. The poi- - ,r' =, ~
Viii ,, 10 it tat the ballots are printed aiq our No1.'
arr Intelligent enough 10 dCroI'F ' Gr,f mater if he
j. Inc most Intelligent voter in the jn'i S'iea H'
Mr, WaShiurn the Chairman, >aid " In mn, ol4niGn
fine registration law viii almost put an Ghu 10 u!c
n9ync- or OF voting on the names % at,cnt or No'c'
who have moved ogt OF districts We 9 .im 81 81 A.,
bcmocratic vote. Eut # course We nut ta>r Sir'9t
care that onr own vote S no Td f'r each county com
mtccman to be held responsible Tor inc ''-''''''''
III ~. Yc'.a lad Mr. Coylcudal - Let ~ work win lle
cyj.ng political machinery That VIII be- tnT caNo,s
ana dhe , ng cnncr,ic heartily with the town com.
mttcemcn in hi, work Of REGISTRATION ana cacn ,l0na
at careful reports 10 the chairman ana segie'N ul
The County Committee Thu, Suggestion "d' u'o'
ior Wrb tr,2s was mt by al the committeeman upon
be necessity Of registering the rural hcpun,n VOC
il Ulster County is to be C'trl'G i' he elected
tn .troug hope wa expressed ot cc'tin NJ least t"n
Of the three A,,cnhEmen from ll,i,r ooHGW ""'"
,,,,,Id lac a Rrublicau gain Of one Assembly, hI'H' 80
j. mite probable that the Republican c'ndd't9
for Con FRESHMAN in the district VII o. an ''t ,
ioan CON gr,--nan Knapp. Of Deposit ",''c
county who represent, the District hi> "'ll'Tt
denomination since he mienHI tb,Int"n In Br"omc
COMFY The district Is composed ol lt , n,.ti,y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
Counirn Real estate 60 Get.

urOR kFNT, bloomfield. -Nine-rOOm
J house good cellar, me water large
grounds. with stable near two stations.
EGO. +. DODD. 90 Broad-st.. Newark.
ITO LET-A gentlcman's residence at New.
burg. y. y; fine house barns. Sc,
(hOuse furnished also horses. carriages. and
stock. ~ desired about 30 acres land. = i'm
choice fruit; viii lease for year or number
OF wear, at Vefy los rental. Owner going
10 Europe FOR photo, and particulars ad.
dress <. \. BEDELL, s97 Gates-avc..
Brooklyn. y. Y.
ITO LET-Han Of double house 8 rooms.
including bathroom; all modern i'm
lrovements good healthy location quiet
neighborhood 2 minutes from depot; rent
moderate Address f.. b., care Of +. Berg
& Co. Orange valley. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
flats Go Get. flnturuisAe0

ELATS TO LET Is THE
GORDON.
S9th-st., 9th-ave. newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern Improvements rent
from s35 to $50 per month r rooms and
bath. Inquire Of the owner. Gu promises.
~ 30 RENT.-L1Igc aud small apartment.
in the nrcproOi building, 80 Madison.
ave. cor. 2Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
Business Chances


n. 800 aud ariiity TO lrar1 rapidly can
secur' dcs raDIc ono" position sat. agc
income expected, So. NANuFAC4CEtK.
Box :. Tribune once.
A PRACTICAL BUILDER doslrc, a party
~ with eioOO % JOIN him in building I
houses location good. Address PKAC.
IICAL, 1919 BediorG-aver BrooAlyn.
A CIGAK SIOEE.--A not-cia,. cnaacc
n Tor sober and limitations cigar
maker easy terms TO thc hight man. Ad'
dress q. q. c., j32 Main-st., bridgeport
Conn.
~ HONEST Industrious young man.
"a with -mall capital, can maS' large re-
turns Ia manufacturing al article Tor home
vs. no aernte. kICiI Tribune OnIcc.
A RESPONSIBLE party Who has NE
~ ability ~ interest capital for q loriu.
mate enterprise can learn oil al opportunity
to list that AGILITY 20 good adNauta.c~ by ad-
dressing LocH Box 20. Laredo, 1cNa-.
A i PAY CASH FOR stocks Of mrrchan.
"A. disc. a. dIy-good', fancy goods. fur
snng go SSs2 or Slot ao,, shoes
BURG. l20 Fast s5d-st. and 81 Walker-st
DAKEKh. CONFECTIONERY ana ICE
ID CREAM SALOON.-A splendid lDca-
| ton owner going u Europe. LYMAN,
335 Broadway
CAPI1ALISI WANTED to nauufacturr
I Y soap superior 10 Frank S.ddc's: no cN-
pertinent W. MURRAY. Minhroo0. y. ).
EINE GROCERY BUSINESS Fol:
T. SALE.-3O minutes from New-YOfk ;
/ sickness cause of selling no agents. 40.
| dress H., - MuIay.st. y. Y.
! II OTEL MANAGER who can furnish best
/ II Of references from NcW-l ora Cl.y guests.
I - open tn an engagement. hOtfl with first
class family patronage preferred VIII man
age on percentage 0r lease. AGdrc>, Win
! full particulars. HOTEL MANAGER, Trib-
/ une once.
HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT all.year
! IL house 3 acres on river. Inquire OF
| W. WRIGHT Proprietor West Milestone,
| y. J.
INTEREST in valuable Cuban sugar plantl.
| i ton. For PARTICULAR address m. g."
Hotel Lalay ette. Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
furnished Gonses.

I ONG BRANCH aud MONMOUTH
Il BkACH.-To let. furnished 9 ltage,,
ZOO, 5000 OthCIs far sa!c. WILLIAM
LANE, Long Branch, y. J.
S,EASHORE.- TNo furnished cottages ;
- bathing boating citcuiais, photographs.
Dr.. NOk1HROP. Clinton Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
Gin Real estate for Sale.

49,. 49, 49, ~ 80
f-STORY stone front French basement
4 good neighDorhOOd now rented II 200 (;
LODER, Broadway & 0th-st, care III. II.
& ID.
1DTH.AVF. CORNER and adjoining
III property. cheap; well located large
rental GEO. Il. STONE. 1871 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
GOOD WORK IN ULSTER.
REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR THE NEW
ELECTION SYSTEM.

SOME TELLING REMARKS BY PARTY LEADERS
NECESSITY OF MAKING VOTERS FAMILIAR
WITH TIE REQUIREMENTS OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
Furnished Rooms


nINING.ROOM aud KITCHEN TO LET
west Z3d-st. Rent may b. Id!1 Ia Iahir
board.
n UHTI GkAMLKCY PARK. -l17 East
" Handsomely furnished rooms
70 let; breakfast II desired Park priv
icecs also references.
ID HYSICIAN's oIFlCE.-Fr't floor
L rcceptioG.room. panoI, private BATH.
2dl West 6Zc-,t.. shown u, ~ 2
II TH.ST., % TAST--Cool. spacious
l L single and doutr rooms house and
table nr-t-class transicnt-, pcruanent-
moderate.
0OTH.ST.. - WEST. near BIoadway.-
90 Lar2. IONS batch ad.oining, first
floor: southern exposure; c0hN.LIent pm
cipal hotel. Tc-taar1ut'. gcntlcn -.
.)DD.ST - WIST-D es.raL!. lIrge and
Ok small rooms for gentlemen private
bath all newly decorated.
OtIH-sT. l3S WEST. near Broadwav.-
Oh Handsomely frrI.rhod larr aud snail
rooms. without bo1N.
~ 1H.ST. lUl WGSI .-l4ceanty fur.
I'D nishrd rooms, l1r4c ana snail. with
breakfast y desired.
- EAST 11Tu-Sr. near St Denis
III HOoci.-Do-iTablr rooms ~ fan Ill.,
also gentlemen Transient, accommodated
references.
c0TH.ST.. 80 EAST.-Iargo and small
w ncUly furnished rooms also back par
Tor; hot aud cold water.
DOf WE~I 2jIU-~I strictly private
~Ct house; lHIrr hand -1mclF furnished
room, ~ oa- sm9u one. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
Hlisrellauco

49,
DRIVATE DETECTIVE; highest city
L references all business strictly coma.
rates. w, PIG East 47th-st.
ID ELIABLE PARTIES can have watches.
IL diamonds. jewery, &c., Oh weekly pay
ments by writing II. OWEN. 1916 Gates-
ave. Brooklyn. who viii call with samples.
MBKELLAS recovered canes repaired ;
" parasols 10 match suits speci1lt!es gold
and silver handles repaired. GATCHELLS,
224 Gth-nve.
Va RTE 20 a. LafeyeIs, Bolivar, No.
w for pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
Conrtrn Real estate for Gal


AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIE-Dwellin
"A and building sites for sale houses TO
let; furnished or unfurnlshed. TUBES &
TAYLOR. . BcekiLan.st, y. i.
A LARGE and UBSTANTIAL HOUSE
n Of 10 rooms all modern Improvements
large plot: stable: for - 500, One-third
cash; an hour from city 10 trains. {. L.
WALLACE, Freeport, Long Island.
NOR SALE-Larpe buildings, extensive
II grounds suited FOR sanitaiiuIn hotel
always full Of best class 80 rooms hand
sOmely furnished seminary completely fur,
nished for las faculty and students all
located near the Hudson River Apply 70
IONA THAN DICKINSON. Real Estate
Agent, Poughkeepsle, y. y.
NOR SALE.-.The property known as
Il General hnON's headquarters; located
4 miles from NeWburg, y. Y; consisting
u large stone house. three small houses
and other Outbuildmgs, together with 100
acres farming land. This property has an
Interesting history and was described I'm an
article IN "The NcW-Nosk Sun o. Sunday,
JuN 20 For particulars address VI.
MORTON, executor, 2G0 Clinton-st, Brook
Ign. y. Y.
nOTEL FOR SALE. RENT or EX-
II CHANGE ll-year house 3 acres on
liver Photograph and information. p Park
Row. MASONS.
100 ACRE RIVER FARM. $1,000; &c
JCf arm $500 farm book free. u. p.
CHAMBERS, fredericksburg. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

CASH quotations follows: Flour wa, 0rrner and
l0al3c advance asked on patents and 25c on bikers
No spring wheat, 3O7sc; NO. spring wheat s3as,c:
No red, Y2c 40. corn 4Oc No. oats, 32Ssc; no.
, rye, 5Oa52c; No. barley nominal; 40. / faKserd
81 20 prime timothy seed. 81 10; mess pork ner mi
s!2 ard per 100 H. - 81 s,ott ribs sides (loosgj
short clear sides boxed, - 40ds5 so wnskey dsters
Lshed goods per gal II TO- sugars, cut loaf unchanged
NO white oats 3jc No. white oats 3i4a35tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

az F.r NURSE.-By a healthy young Ger.
w man woman willinc 70 be useful other
MaNs NTuE HOME BUREAU. 1875
,,, evc near lO,h.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

nINING-ROCM aud KITCHEN TO IIIr
| ~ Furnished or unfinished. 40 No o5i
west Z5d-st. Rent may be PAD ia table
| iqqrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

.TTRES> BY a young woman can
w t.kr buffers place; willing. ob!ig'
~, and Trustworthy city or country I'M
Objectionable references. 357 shave.
UTASUING. Family washing by rcspect-
w able woman lust starting a laundry1
Use. dozen frst-elaSs Work guarahsees'
....0 Last lsVtA'ss
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Facts About Our Foreign Trade.


From the quarterly report of the bu-
reau of statistics we Gull the following
facts: We exported more merchandise
in value from 1879 to and including 1889
than we imported by 81 ,031 ,0S2, $3.50, or
more than one billion of dollars. In the
same time we imported 1888, 500, 755
more gold than we exported, and ex.
ported $11S,664, AIT more silver than we
imported. Our total imports and ex-
ports of merchandise in 1889 was $1,-
597, 632, S3i; of this amount the port Of
New York imported and exported $780,
roe, 768, or more than 80 per cent. Bos-
tons total exports and imports in 1889
was 1886, 300,657; Philadelphia's, $780,
4S5,05S; Baltimore's, $77,500, 967, and
Chicago's, $15, 916,S34
In our foreign carrying trade we, as
usual, make very poor showing. The
foreign tonnage that entered our ports
in 1882 was 1871, 500 tons. Our total
American tonnage engaged in the for
eign trade that entered our ports during
that year was only 4,041, 065 tons. In
the month of April, 1890, we imported
81, 1854 in value of merchandise, of
which amount foreign vessels freighted
1854, 262,75 in value. We exported in
the month of April, 1890, 1858, 495, 701.
Of this amount foreign vessels freighted
$54, 400,879. We probably paid foreign
vessels in the month of April, 1890, about
81, 100000 for freight charges alone on
our own imports and exports. Does this
not show that something should be done
to increase our commercial marine?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Labor the Source. of wealth.

Labor is the source of wealth. No
other means of producing wealth have
ever been or ever will be found. 1t must
be wrung from the soil by patient toll;
it must be brought up from mines deep
in the earth by the labor of man; it must
be coined from the forest by the
axman and the millman; it must be
wrought out from the raw materials by
the skill, the patience and the labor of
human operatives. The curse of this and
all other communities today is that so
many persons are trying to escape this
heaven ordained law and to secure
something for nothing-wealth without
laber Of their own.-Senator Dolph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29

much IA our own ports even as the same
steamer would have paid under the Brit
ish fag-a disadvantage which was not
generally corrected In foreign ports.
And consular charges and hospital fees
added to the disadvantage.
Now, for seventy-three years all diff
ferential duties as far as our principal
rival is concerned have been swept away.
For thirty-eight years the restriction
clauses of our navigation laws have laid
dormant under a presidents proclama-
ton, and for over thirty years both the
school for seamanship and the profits of
the north Atlantic traffic have been
closed against us, and we are doing less
than Is per cent. of our carrying trade.
There can be no doubt that as a mat
ter of national defense, for the control
Of access to the markets which offer the
largest and most profitable demand for
our higher priced products, for the prof
its of the carrying trade and the en-
ployment ship building would give to
the sixty trades and occupations con-
cerned in that business, we should again
encourage ship building and ship own
ing. The treaty negotiated with Great
Britain in 1915 has expired by limita-
ton, but other treaties have been ne
gotiated, giving the same privileges as
regards duties, bounties and drawbacks,
both on importation and expectation, TO
vessels under foreign flags as are enjoy
ed by American vessels. These treaties
would in many instances force us to al
low the same differential duties and to
pay the same bounties on expectation,
say OF cotton cloth, to foreign vessels as
were paid to vessels under our flag.
Whether England could claim the same
duties and bounties under the most ia
vored nation clause might be a matter
of debate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.
Shall the LII Congress Have Majority
of Free-traders or ProtectiOnists?

Shall the LII Congress Have a Majority
of Free-traders or ProtectiOnists?
Congressional nominations are being
dates speech or letter of acceptance we
can gather the principles that are to be
fought for this fall. OF course the tariff
question is foremost. In fact it seems
to be the only issue. The Democrats
are evidently firing of ''tariff reform"
and have decided to call ihings by their
right names, and all give utterance to
abodt the same sentiments. The follow
ing quotation from the speech Of M. d.
Harter, nominated by the Democrats of
The Fifteenth Ohio district, may be
taken as tersely expressed specimen:
II would abolish every custom house
in the land. Iwould rather vote for the
establishment of an institut ton to speed
the cancer, or field in which to propo-
gate cholera, or school in which to
teach vice and crime. rather than to vote
for protective tariff of any kind"
These sentiments were uproariously
applauded, showing that his views were
heartily Endorsed by all his would be
constituents. The Democrats are evil
IDENTIFY following the lead of Henry
George, who said in The Standard of
April 80:
"The tariff question will be renewed at
the polls at the coming fall elections, and
the duty rests with us-the real Free
traders of Ameica-to exercise wisdom
and display activity in assisting to bring
Free-traders forward as candidates, and
in helping to elect them when they are
nominated"
Well, this is what we want-a good
square fight.
Let Protectionists in every district in
the United States nominate only candi-
dates who declare themselves "uncom-
promisingly in favor of the American.
system of Protection" and who can be
relied upon to vote as they talk.
The issue is plain and simple. Shall
the Fifty-second congress have major
ity of Free-traders or Protectionists?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29

Bay Mills and handle in the neighborhood
Of CO. 600, 600 feet annually.
A Mullet Lake farmer. who pastured a
neighbours oxen for pay, is said TO have
used the cattle in doing jobs for other
people-thereby driving a double bar
gain.
Gaylord people are canvassing the adj
visibility of trying their hands at a cut
lery factory.
An astute Grand Haven huntsman went
out and blazed away at n pole-cat, but
was somewhat chagrined to learn that he
had perforated the pelt of his favorite
COW.
ii. G. Holton is Union City citizen
who got hot clear through because some
body very unkindly set fire to his wood
pile of 100 cords.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
For Governor of Wisconsin.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 25.-The nominal
ton of Col. Bouck for governor is strongly
urged by the Oshkosh Democrats. 1t is
expected that there will be battle in the
convention, as Winans and Peck will have
strong following. The Winnebago dele
cation contains some hard and shrewd
workers and they will go to Milwaukee
determined to make a stubborn fight.
Gen. Bragg will probably make the nomi-
nation. and John Hume, of this city, will
probably second 1t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Accident to Senator 0uay's Daughters.

BEAVER, Pa, Aug. 26.-About II
o'clock Monday morning what might
have been fatal accident occurred near
the residence of Senator M. S. Quay. The
senator's daughters, Misses Mamie and
Cora, had driven to Rochester in dog
cart, accompanied by Miss Kittie, daugh-
ter of Jerome Quay, and on returning
Miss Mamie got out at the Beaver house
and the others proceeded to drive
home. AS they turned sharply around
the corner of College avenue the cart up
set, and the young ladies were thrown vio-
lently to the ground. Miss Cora was bad
ly, but not seriously hurt. but Miss Kitty
sustained severe confusion above the
left temple, "A badly bruised nose and a cut
on the lower lip, and was rendered uncon-
scious Her injuries are thought to be
very serious
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
COMPLETION OF THE TUNNEL.
The Grand Trunks Connection Between
the United States and Canada.

The Grand Trunks Connection Between
the United States and Canada.
PoRT HURON, Micn., Aug. 26.-The
great railway tunnel under the ST. Clair
river was practically completed at 0:35
o'clock Monday forenoon. Chief Engin-
eer Hobson of the Grand Trunk arrived at
Sarnia early Monday morning in his pri-
vate car. He was the first man to pass
through the tunnel, followed by Engin-
GERS Murphy and Games, the Hon. c. Nc
Kenzie, NJ. p, and DR.. JohnstoRe of Sar-
mia. The drift tunnel was practically
finished at an earlier hour than stated
above, hut it remained for the chief en-
gineer to remove the last shovelful OF
earth. Sunday afternoon the working
forces on the Canadian and American
side were passing tobacco, etc, through
the hole bored between the two shields,
and conversation was carried on during
the evening.
A Great Engineering Feat.
1t remained for "the s O'Clock shift" to
remove the last of the earth. The whole
working force on both sides passed through
the tunnel. Six hundred people, all of
whom are connected with the tunnel, have
walked under the river from the United
States to Canada and vice versa since its
completion. This marks the completion
OF the greatest river tunnel in the world
and probably the greatest piece of engin-
eering in this country. 1t is eleven feet
longer than the Brooklyn bridge, and the
difficulty of underground work compen-
safes for the finer work on that structure.
The tunnel will not be in use for some
months, as an approach $4,000 feet long is
to be dug on the Canadian side and one of
1900 on the Michigan side.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
PIGEONS FOR WAR SERVICE.
A Satisfactory Test Made by Birds al
Ottawa, Ont.

A satisfactory Test Made by Birds at
ottawa, Ont.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 25.-Maj. Gen.
Cameron, of the Royal Military college,
of Kingston, was recently instrumental
in organizing homing pigeon club in
connection with the Canadian militia.
The first practical test was made Sunday,
and illustrated the uses to which the
birds could be put in the event of war.
Ten pigeons were sent here Saturday
from Kingston. Sunday morning in the
presence of the military officials and Sir
Hector Langevine, the birds were given
their liberty. A dispatch from Gen. Cam
eron at Kingston says that six pigeons ar
rived there at 1 o'clock, covering the dis
lance from Ottawa, 120' miles, in two
hours and fifteen minutes. Two arrived
fifteen minutes later, and two had not at
last accounts put in an appearance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Students Secretly Married.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 25.-The clandes-
tine marriage of two attractive young
girls of Ithaca to Cornell students is an
nounced. One of the brides was Miss
Mary Vankirk, and the other Miss Mamie
Lindsay, niece Of we'll known lawyer.
Both are strikingly handsome and very
popular in society. The grooms are MUIR
ray Smith, son of wealthy New York
produce merchant, and III. c. Carpenter,
a young civil engineer of Erie county. The
young people went to Varna on the even
ing of the Cornell Bowdoin race, and were
married by a Methodist clergyman. The
brides and their husbands areliving apart
aS vet
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Cut to Pieces by "Dagoes. T,

BOISE CITY, Eaho, Aug. 26.-Constable
David Stoddard, of Bingham county,
Idaho. was cut to pieces with knives by
1dagoes," at Beaver canon Sunday. The
Italians, who are employed on the rail-
road, were paid off Saturday, and went on
spree. They quarreled among them
selves, and Constable Stoddard. fearing
bloodshed, stepped in to preserve order.
The entire band turned upon him and
stuck him full of holes, and completely
severed his head from his body Six
arrests were made, and a lynching is
feared
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Been Robbinr HI. Employers.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. S6.-Harry Smith,
late manager at this point for the Postal
Telegraph. Cable company, was arrested
here Monday at the instance of the
American Surety company of New York,
charged with embezzling about $400 be-
longing to the telegraph company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Married women Ruled Out.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-For weeks there
has been great agitation over excluding
married women from the position of
teachers in the public schools. Monday
night the board, after heated debate,
decided by vote of 10 to IL to make in
eligible women living with their hus-
bands. This dismisses ten of the most
prominent lady teachers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
BENJAMIN Franklin.

Every manufacturer encouraged in our
country makes part Of a market for pro-
visions within ourselves and saves 30
much money to the country as must 9TH
erwise be exported to pay for the manu-
features he supplies.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SXRUp CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XIV NEW york NV