davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

Will Rowe has removed his family to De-
troit, where he has secured good situation.
Will has our best wishes for prosperity.
Gates makes the La Rosa cigar.
Extra cucumber pickles at cents per
dozen at Banister's. Also sweet. mixed
pickles. ~ M
A hobby line of straw hats at ROth's.
Ringing Rocks" The world renowned
Till Family Rock Band, who played ON their
wonderful rocks at Chautauqua before 30, 900
people, will positively appear at our Opera
House, May "a. The rocks are five octaves
in number, and are exquisitely tuned. The
family also perform on glasses, Ocorinos,
zithers and fairy bells. Theirs has been
one of the few successful concert troupes
this season. In their specialties they may
he truly said TO lead the world. They are
closing triumphal tour with flying trip
through Michigan. Look for bills and
tickets.
OwossO markets are as follows this morn
ing: Red wheat, Is to S5c.; white wheat 70
to S5c.; oats, 30c.; ear corn, 25c; shelled
corn, 40c.; clover seed, $500; timothy seed,
$l.75; potatoes, 35 to 45c; eggs, 10c; butter,
new, 10 to 10 c.; beans, $1.00 to 81. 80;
dried apples, 8 to &c.
Try the Nibs teas at ii. ii. Halls. You
will find it the best 35 cent tea in the city.
Edlson's photograph, genuine and easily
heard in all parts of the Opera house, May
81.
Suits to order, $50 up, pants "a up, at
Roth's, the tailor.
II. III. Hall has just received an invoice
OF cream waters, the best article of this kind
sold in Owosso. Remember the place, ii.
III. Hall, Main street.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of Durand, was in
the city yesterday.
The "Oconto," a new and novel shape tie,
the latest out. to be found at Roth's only.
The Till Family Rock Band lead the
world in their speciality. May 81.
Smoke the Exotic Cigar at Connor's. l
is a hummer for 5 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
A Farmers Convention.

If the first Farmers Convention which
meets should adopt the following "Declara-
ton of Independence, their labors would
he appreciated by millions of hard working
tillers of the soil, who need just what this
declaration recommends.
when in the course of human events
rascality and dishonesty become so appar-
ent as to demand immediate correction, we
the farmers of the country in self-defense
arm ourselves with JONES SCALES, that
we may get honest weight. Our platform
is sixteen ounces to the pound, and we be-
lieve that the best and cheapest Scales are
made by JONES OF BINGHAMPToN,
Binghampton, N. Y, u. s. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

TheKabocorset that brings
a woman to perfect form if
she only laces it tight enough
for it never stretches or
breaks its "bones or rolls up
has soft eyelets that do not
cut the laces.
Soft eyelets are loops of
corset lace instead of metal
eyelets.
If the. Kabo corset fails in
a year in any part but the
steels-no way has yet been
invented to make unbreakable
steels-you get your money
back from the store where
you bought it.
You wear the Kabo corset
two or three weeks; and, if
not satisfactory, take it back
and get YOUR money again.
CHICAGO CORSET Co., chicago and New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured We
know it because Kemp's Balsam within the
past few years has cured so many coughs
and colds in this community. Its remark
able sale has. been won entirely by its genu-
inc merit. Ask some friend who has used
it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There
is no medicine so pure, none so effective
Large bottles SOC and 81 at all druggists
Sample bottle free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Boueless Pig Pork.

Some people think that pork is not fit to
eat but if they would step into Hunts store
and examine his homeless pig pork, they
would change their minds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Fancy Table Waters.

Hunt has large line of waters suitable
to serve with ice cream. Call and examine
them
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Shredded Oats.

This is the finest thing in the shape of
oat meal ever put upon the market. Hunt
sells them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

AT the tenth semi-annual appOrtiOnment
of primary school money, May 10, the
amount of 1886, 629. "a was divided among
the several counties. Shiawassee county
has 9,152 children of school age and receives
S5,125.12, being Sc cents per capita.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Fresh Vegetables.

Hunt will receive daily during the season
fresh vegetables of all kinds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

If you use any graham flour you should
not fail to try the Patent Process''at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons have been granted IL
during ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
ECONOMICS
Emperor Williams Socialistic
Plans Condemned.
THE NEW RULES FOR THE HOUSE,
The Majority and Minority Reports-Tba
Changes are Very Radical and May
Become Tyrannical.

BERLIN, Feb. S.-[Copyright 1890 by the
New York Associated Press. Public
opinion is inclined to the view that the
Emperor's Socialistic propositions will
never lead to any practical result. 1t is al
ready recognized as altogether improbable
that the European powers will assent to
take part in the international conference
proposed. The obvious futility of the gen
eral propositions touched in the rescripts
has led to the report that the conference
will ignore the subject of minimum wages
and limit its efforts to the con-
slderatlon of the Industrial employment
OF women and children, economic and
0ther aspects of Sunday labor and eight
hours Tor days work movement. But
even II the scheme should get this far and
oe restricted as thus suggested, it is con-
sloered That no practical end would be
reached Ii any important fact is to flow
from the movement it will be from that
part which proposes internal changes in
the new labor legislation and reform
OF the relations existing between
employers and workers. The coun-
Gil OF state is not a body that
possess in any great degree the CON
hoence and good will of the population. and
nurmur at the notion that il
is nrst TO SIT in judgment upon laws that
are 10 initiate a new utopia. 1t is said
therefore that the Emperor will reorganize
inc body, WHICH is composed of eighty
members. He proposes to appoint certain
number of workingmen to assist in the
deliberations. 'No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
The Molly Mayuires-
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disn

lSpeclal TO THE Observation-Disclosures Disnatob I
PHGNIxvILLE, Pa, Feb. S.-That the
notorious organization known as tho .sA6o1
ly Maguires" is in existence. is believed
by the authorities of Chester county. who
nave reason to suspect Patrick Haonev
the special officer of the Philadelphia g.
Reading railroad, who was shot last SIM.
day morning in this town. was murdered at
the -nstigation of that society. The Read
ing company has officers working on cline
which it is thought may lie ad to the nm
earthing OF the famous organization which
infested the Pennsylvania coal regions a
lew years ago, or at least result in the
discovery of society formed for similar
purposes. When the chief of police of
Ph9nixville began the investigation of the
circumstances connected with the shootino
OF Hagney, he found large piece of paneT
tackled to a wheelbarrow few feet avvav
from the spot where the murdered man
had been standing was shot. On the
paper in large letters was the heading
death to traitors" and stating, in effect
tnat tney always removed their enemies
even II murder had to be. resorted to. It
also stated that when an opportunity was
presented two local policemen named Den
MS Kelly and John Kane would share the
same fate as Hagney. The letter was
signed Jack the Ripper This paper is
now in the possession of Adolphus Ban
zano, vice president of the Reading Bridge
company. IT. is guarded as carefully as a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
A Postmaster's Life Threatened.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Duckworth. re-
Gently appointed postmaster at Sharon
Iaha1erro county, Georgia, has repro.
sented TO the postoffice department that he
IS prevented by threats of personal yio-
lenco and hostile demonstrations from
taxing possession of his office. 1t appears
thot Duckworth, who is understood IN no
an independent Republican, was some time
ago appointed postmaster to snc-
ceed Democrat, who with his
irlenos. 1t is represented, have since
USED every means to prevent success mr.
rom taking charge of office. Threats of
personal violence, and even death, if is
stated, We're publicly made and heaped
upon nlm. On the 9Th of the present
nlon.n DuckWorth wrote the postmaster
general that he could hold out no longer
fearing he would be killed, and asked fbai
ms resignation be accepted. After con
sultation with the President and First
assistant Postmaster General Clarkson,
MI. Wanamaker last night telegranhed
OuckWorth as follows: Whatever no1ver
1nis department has will be used to protect
you ana put you in possession of the Office
20 Wnlch you have been appointed. Com
nanlcate freely by. telegraph full facts if
'aterfered with further and Immediate ac-
u" Hiil be taken" He also ordered two
p.a soilee inspectors to proceed i'm
msuiately 10 Sharon and investigate the
whole matter. Attorney-G General Miller
has ordered the United States marshaI -
the scene OF trouble. Duckworth was re-
commended for the office by a large nm
Der OF reputable citizens.
EAperts nave determined almost beyond
d uouDt mat Secretary Tracy's house was
tired by superheated steam pipes " %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
The New House Rules.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Though not for
nally presented in the House, the majority
ana minority reports upon the new code of
rules were filed with the journal clerk and
ordered printed. In regard to the rule
authorlzlng the speaker to count quorum.
Inc report says: 'The process of ascer-
tanning the presence of quorum to do bus-
mess under the constitution would ordi-
narlly be under the control of the speaker
VINO would derive his information from his
own senses or by the aid of the clerk or in
any way which would satisfy his mind as
10 the accuracy Of the count Under our
system OF roll calls IL has been deemed more
convenient to ascertain and announce the
Vuues OF members and the presence of those
VINO refuse to vote at the same time and bv
tne same means"
discussing the new clause to rule 26
tnaG no dllatory motion shall be enter
famed by the speaker, the report saws.
luis clause IS merely declaratory of par
namentary law. There are no words
Wnlch can be framed which will limit mem
pers 10 the proper use of proper motions.
LII early days such prostitution of legiti |
niaSe nlotlons was caused by the anger,
Wululness and party ZEAL but not so much |
as among our legislators. To-day the
ABUSE mas grown to such proportions that
Tue parliamentary law which governs |
american assemblies has found it neces- !
safy to keep pace with the evil and enable !
Inc majority, by the Intervention of the |
presiding officers, to meet by extraordinary |
1teans an extraordinary abuse of power on |
ehe part sometimes of very few members |
.ol Is argued that this does not confer a |
dangerous power as speaker will not dare
acG III the face of majority against him.
J., considering the question of providing
6nat one hundred members shall constitute
quorum IN committee of the whole. the
report states that this change was mode |
necessary by members refusing to vote
Wnen the roll was called, and points out
Ihe TACT that everything done in committee
aae ~ oe reported TO the House, and that
done is in any way. final.
The minority report, signed by Carlisle
ana Randall, criticises many features of
me proposed code. 1t saws rule "a. which
'equires mat bills can only be reached for
when called up bv the com
nlttee, puts individual members at a disad-
vantage is intended to suppress them
ma their influences. 1t declares the
proposition to make one hundred members
:, quorum IN committee of the whole and en-
ieDate at its pleasure transcends well es.
aolshed usage in the past and is unwise
i characterzes the rule giving the speaker
power to count a quorum as the "most rad
cal, and in our opinion, the most dangerous
Innovation proposed by majority, over
d hroWlng the construction uniformly given
ne constitution for more than a century.
ND declares that under its operation. the
may legislate for the whole {
ountry TO the extent of voting large sums
rom the public treasury. It saws that al.
owing the speaker to refuse m op+ar+o;,,
llatory motions is to put a dangerous
over in his hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
The Murderer of Nellie RYAN Found.

DENVER, Feb. S.-The morning of Ian
uary %, while walking along on a princi.
pal street of this city in company with two
other young ladies, Miss Nellie RYAN .
handsome young lady formerly of Minnean.
oils, was shot aud instantly killed her.
murderer slipping up behind her and
placing his revolver almost against bar
breast. lie then made his escape tbronph
an ailey, although the whole police force
We're immediately put on his track Int
ta,led to catch him. Since then nrivate
have been raised and 20.
yard offered for his capture of over one
thousand dollars, and detectives bave
secured the state without glimpse of tn q
murderer. although several arrests have
been made all have proved TO he the
wrong men. IL was beginning to look lil-e
one OF the greatest crimes ever committed
Ia tils city was to go unpublished. when
oy cnance some railroad laborers while at
work ten miles south of Pueblo Yesterday
discovered the remains of dead man Wing
IN a deep canon with two bullet holes
through his head and revolver living bv
MS side. To-day the remains were identi.
ned as those of r. L. Scott, younp man
VINO was at first supposed to be the .mnr-
ierer, he having at one time been in
-atuated with Miss RYAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
REALISM IN THE DRAMA.
Actor VANDERBILT is Almost Strangled as Miles
HendOn in the prince and Pauper.n

lSpecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Disnatcb !
NEW YORK, Feb S.-Actor Vauderfelt
OF the Prince and Pauper'' company, was
nearly hanged by the neck till he was dead
on the stage of the Broadway theatre
thursday night. In the barn act as Miles
He9don, he is set upon by gang of
vicious pumpkins, who rig up a tackle for
executing him. The scene is quite real
lstic. Miles is stood upon some stairs and
the rope drawn tight. The signal for him
10 Iall from the sairs and be suspended in
the air is the roll of a drum, which pro.
claims the advent of a rescu1np Marty
headed by Elsie Leslie, the prince The
Same Same" SOUND should act as cue for the
hanging party to loose the rome and
iet Niles feet touch the ground. ON
thursday night the lynching experts missed
tnelr cue, aud Mr.. VANDERBILT was really
suspended for period that seemed to him
eternal. Elsie Leslie was the first tn re-
aiize the position, and running forward she.
seized the rope and herself began to lnosen
III. linen Mr.. VANDERBILT was rescued He
was greatly injured, and he had to be cared
or by physician. No one in the audience
netlcea his plight, and the CHASTITY palencss
OF ms lace was attributed to his acting. A
dlferent appliance has been arranGl for
the hanging scene, and Mr. Vanderfelt,s
neck is SAFE at any rate from the zealolls
eXeftlons OF the 'ssupers''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

10 the world manifest honesty and
economy that disarms criticism and enlists
| enthusiasm. We need not assure YOU that
your every contribution will be faithfully
aenVered to its rightful destination from
MS clean and trusted hands. Be not dis
triSpfe by your limited capacity to con
his books as the thousand dollar
remittances. Anonymous contributions
nave been impossible to answer but have
been no less carefully credited. Of this
our auditing committee are unimpeachable
witnesses. 1t therefore there lives in your
hearts love for Ireland; if generous in
splratlon still animates you for the people
name and race still abide will YOU,
OF all of which I have no
doubt, 1 feel sure that YOU will
not flag in the contest now
that the closing fight is upon us? A gen.
eral election in Great Britain is impending
WIN us are marshalled the Liberal hosts
OF England Wales, and Scotland, led by the
grand ola man whose marvellous vigor is
sustained by an inspired consciousness of
coming victory. Parnell, our sagacious
ana answering leader, maintains unassail-
aole MS touch upon the minds land hearts
OF our devoted people. Sacrifices will be
demanded of them and it is tomeet this
supreme emergency so as to preserve
and even strenthen the integrity
OF the Irish representation in the British
parliament. Two years at the most. and
possibly two months, will bring us face to
face with this crisis. In this last ordeal |
that your patriotism may be called upon to
undergo, we ourselves, the Liberal masses
OF Great Britain and the people of ireland |
constantly rely upon you. Therefore. / |
enIreat you as honest, loyal |
supporters of the cause of Ire
land, eschewing all local issues
Ignoring all distinctions of American ma
nonal politics, to rally in your entirety
and associate in your might and again give
US practical evidence of your devotion to
the dear old land. All remittances sent to
tue national treasurer from branches of
the league now in existence, or that NAV
be formed, and all subscriptions from
will be directly Acknowledged
and duly credited to the contributors.
Inc assembling of the national conven
1on we have so anxiously desired is pre-
sently postponed by Parnell and the Irish
leaders. In view of this postponement and
the transaction of important business the
executive committee is summoned
% meet at st. Louis, Wednesday, April 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
LEO'S ENCYCLICAL.
catholics First Duty is to Their
Church
AND THEN TO THEIR COUNTRY
IL Is the Chief Duty Of Christians to sutFar
: themselves to be Ruled and Guided
Absolutely by the Bisnops.''

lopeclal TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch I
! BALTIMORE, NIL, Feb. S.-The latest on
cychcal OF Pope Leo XIII is a very LENGTH "
document. 1t deals with variety of srb
I1o's ou1 tne ultimate object of the ency-
clicai seems to be to show the necessity of
Cnrlstian perfection, as set forth in the
opening sentence, where he saws that Il
appears manifest ''that the precents of
christian wisdom ought to be rec.,laa
daily: and the life, the morals and the in
s'iOuGlons OF nations ought to be altogether
con1ormed to them. That which is true of
INDIVIDUAL men," he says, sis true also oi
society, both in the family and in
Uuo state LII any state aims only
q. tle external advantages of wealth
IL Is won't in its government
70 put good and moral law aside. il WRONG.
iuny turns away from its end and from the
oo1.I VI nature, and cannot be called
community or society, but is rather a de-
celt1ul resemblance and parody.n He &c
SertS tnat Catholics have several dnt;as =,
NE, and that their first DUTY Is to tbe;I.
cnurch and then to their country
CONSIDERABLE space is devoted to showing
She necessity for perfect obedience to the
Snurcn. 1t IS the chief duty of Christians ;,
n no says, TO suffer themselves to be ruled
DlSh0nG
particularly by the pontiff.', The pow
tnen dehnes the mutual rights and fnnc9
LIONS Oh the church and the state.
=. Ine cnurch is the mistress of the no
s stoHo scattered over the whole earth. diff
!etlng IN race and customs, whose dutv II
- III IiVlng each In its own state. underS3ts
own laws to submit both to the civil and
ecclesiastical power" He admits that rn1
ers Oh states should be free to guide their
AFFAIRS not only without the Opposition Int
t Wusa di sne assistance OF the church, but as
o oho uiLection Oh souls has been given the
cnurch alone, the political power has no
right of interference with the obIrob NJ
Inc church." he says, must concern her
sen ABOUT the laws formulated in stares
because OF the welfare of the state itseIf
anu because they sometimes encroach on
Lno Gnurcn Dy passing their due hounds
ana since the welfare of the state }, tho
rope concludes, lis peculiarly denendant
on Inc direction of it's governors the
::nurcn cannot give either PATRONAGE or
aVof 10 the men at whose hands she
AuoWS only oppression, who in broad dav
eIuse 10 respect her rights. and who
, vi 10 tear asunder civil and sacred pol
ty, found together as thew are in tb po
'ery essence. On the other hand she is
IS she should be, the defender of those
vno, Justly approaching what is due IN a
wi and Christian state, desire To wori-
'eace1ully Tor the common good of both
lnd IL should be remembered that vvben'
yer the church is lawfully bronebt in
ontact with public affairs those mon
nould receive favor VINO are of known
l1o S ana are likely 20 deserve well of
NC NC OnrlStlan name. Nor is there the least
oas S1i why men should be preferred who
giOln "oeiHSu IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
PARLOR MAGIC.
a Lad Kills His Cousin, and in Great Despair
Cuts His Own Throat.

Especial TO THE HERALD-ExaminerD Dispatch. !
IoLF CREEK, Tenn, Feb. S.-Jesse Hen
son, boy of twelve, of this place, lies at
the point OF death from a cut inflicted nv
himself. Some time ago Heuson and his
cousin, Sam Herbert, also young lad, saw
an advertisement in local paper STATING
mat the advertiser would teach any one
par!or magic. The boys replied to the ad-
vertisement, and short time afta,J,,o,.5 a az.
celved printed instructions, telling them
among other things, how to fire loaded
rlnes at confederates standing only few
until they thought they had it nerfreet11,
and and then gave an exhibition to some If
tnelr friends. In loading the rife Henson
put IN too heavy a charge of powder. and
When ne tired at Herbert the unfortnnate
BOY fell to the floor dead As soon as Hen
son realized the awful result of his trick he
r rushed up the stairs, seized a razor and cnt
nus own throat. 1t is doubtful if he can re-
cover N~i 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Senior Corvo Challenges GIynn Petra

LISBON, Feb. S.-Senhor J. b. Andrade
Corvo, member of the council of state
mas sent challenge to Glynn Petre, Brit
lsh minister, owing to the nature of his
reply to the manifesto of the students.
Inc commercial association here has ex-
PEELED the English members because thev
furnished statement to the newspapers
IN London COMPLAINING of the treatmeut
to which they were subject.
Inc municipal authorities of Oporto have
decided to subscribe to the fund for na
tlonal defense The English members of
social ciuo whose house was attacked by
studelts yesterday because the club per-
mitted Englishmen to retain membershin
have resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Sullivan Shows in Newark.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch !
NEWARK, Feb. S.-When Sullivan an
peared he was greeted with storms of an
plause, which shook the old building. and
was handed a large floral emblem. Toe
Lannon came out to have go with him
John L. was apparently not in prize figbt-
lug condition and Lanpon forced HIM Get
ting IN several good upper-cuts and swing
lug side blows. for each of which Sullivan
countered with interest On his face and
neck. Iney mac three bouts of less than
two minutes each. In the wind-un r ,annon
put his face half dozen times and made
no return. Then he pulled off his gloves
thanked the audience for their reception TO
him, and quit the stage In an interview
ne SAID after showing in Troy on Monday
has plenty of money and is sanguine of ac.
qulttal He thinks that if he and Jackson
light he will come out the best man.