davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-26

lCHERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Leyari Facias- to me directed,
will be exposed 20 public sale at the hotel
lof II. A. Sturgeon. in Newport. in
IChristlana hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
west Side.

Mrs. j. f.. Yeats Is very low.
Mrs. VIM. Boyce is slowly recovering
from severe attack of hemorrhage.
E. p. Byerly was in Detroit, Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. j. Royce Is slowly recovering
from severe illness.
Perry Hadsell, of Byron, was in town
Saturday.
F. Spade, of Elm street, went to Lansing,
Saturday.
Mr.. Gauntlet and family have moved to
east side.
James Virgins is the father of a fine baby
boy, born Saturday.
Mrs. j. Smith, of Genesee street, is visit
ing her brother-in-law at Davisburg.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald is quite i'll with
measles.
John Carpenter is visiting relatives in the
northern peninsula.
Mrs. Lou Heath was the guest of MOrrice
friends last week.
Mrs. Emma Clemens, of Bay City, was
the guest of her parents the first of the week.
Mrs. o. b. VanDoren has returned from
visit with her mother in Bancroft.
Mrs. Douglas is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Il. Il. Sheldon.
Miss Mamie Cummins was the guest of
Ovid friends last week.
John COmstock removed his family to De-
troit, Thursday.
A number of children gave Master Fred
Holmes surprise Saturday in honor of his
sixth birthday.
This side has been lively with gossip
since Saturday last. To escape the wrath
of a wrOnged husband, well known young
painter jumped from second story win
dow. 1t Is now rumOred that husband and
wife have parted forever.
Ed. Cheney returned home Monday
from quite long visit with friends near
Pontiac.
n. Geek and Harvey Stanlake are max
ing preparations to build a large two story
planning mill near the Michigan Central de-
pot, west-sidc.
l.. Sandiford is reitting the old Parma
lee mill for planning mill.
Mr.. Arthur and Miss Alice Nichols spent
| Sunday with relatives in IOnia.
Miss McCuliff left Saturday for Ithaca to
attend the wedding of Miss Marion Polhe-
mus and c. G. Dickerson.
Miss Nettie Van Verst, who has been
sick, has resumed her place IN the casket
factory.
w. S. Jones, of the Casket Co., returns
this week from Louisville, KY, where he
has been attending an undertakers' conven.
| ton.
M. S. Howell has come into possession OF
his fathers property and intends paltting il
in the spring for an addition to the city.
| L, r Niohnls hoe inst raooye rod from 9
severe attack of the grippe.
| William Mason's team was left standing
near the NJ. c. depot Thursday afternoon
and became frightened. running away. The
wagon was badly wrecked.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
Pure buckwheat flour at F. Banister's.

Pure buckwheat flour ut Il. Banister's.
The item that has been floating around
the county papers regarding j. T. Burnham
who was accidentally shot during the fair In
Owosso, speak of the Agricultural Society
as paying him money to soothe his wound
ed feelings, does injustice to DIR. Burnham,
who i'm his dealings with the society was
perfect gentleman, and the accident confin-
ing him to his bed several weeks, the snm
paid him being reasonable and just. The
Agricultural society will protect its patrons
and fight its hop pop enemies to the bitter
end.
Sweet oranges. 25c dozen at Hunts.
The new laundry will temporarily occupy
the building formerly occupied by the
Stever pump factory.
A great bargain in tea, 25c pound or 3
pounds for 81 at Banister's. Try 1t.
TBS crackers for 25c at Hunts.
We have purchased and now offer for sale
on easy terms, the lots on corner of Stewart
* Shiawassce streets.
KELLER IL KELLER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
Sugar 81 pounds for 81 at Hunts.
Sweet cider at Hunts.
What Ia Castoria?

Castoria is DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescrip-
ton for infants and children. 1t contains
neither opium, morphine nor other narcotic
substance. Ii Is harmless substitute fol
paregoric, drops, soothing syrup and castor
oil. 1t Is pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty
years use by millions Of mothers. Castoria
destroys worms and allays feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting, sour stomach
cures diarrhea and wind cholic. Cast0ris
relieves teething troubles, cures constipa
ton and flatulency. Castoria assimilates
the food regulates the stomach and bowels
giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoris
is the children's Panacea-thc Mothers
Friend.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
Shear 70 One Another's Burdens. D

In answer to an appeal from the Press of
the Nebraska w. G. Il. U. in behalf of the
destitute in that drought stricken state, the
Owoss0 w. G. L. u are preparing box of
supplies to be forwarded next Monday. All
persons who will give of their abundance to
relieve these suffering ones, are invited to
leave their contributions of clothing, bed
ding etc. or money at the basement room of
r. l.. Brewers store, any time previous to
Monday noon.
BY order of Union.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
Is Children's Suits

CJackets and Short Pants) ages 4 to IA
years, at about Il price.
200 pairs Mems Black Worsted Panta-
looms that cost (when purchased with suits)
s.. 90 to 5000, are now marked $3.50.
Overcoats and listers Il of.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
$500 Remnants Of Dry Goods !!

Remnants Of Dress Goods of every grade color and shades
Wool Henriettas Silk Warp Henreas Black and Colored
Silks, Brillantnes Cahmeres Broadcloths Fannes Half
Wool Dress Goods, Table Linens Crashes Gnghams, Prints
Shirgs and Sheengs Odd pairs and single Lace and Che
mile Lace Curtains 40 Opaque Oil Shades (sampes) with
handsome Dados worth from 75c to $685. closing price SOC
including Shade Fixtures. $500 yards All Silk Ribbon,
Nos T. IL and 49, at Sc per yd $500 yards Sc yd wide
Unbleached Sheeng at &c per yard doz Dr. Warmers
Corane Corsets regular price $780, price Csc 25 doz
Ladies' Coored Border Linen Handkerchefs worth 25c
One Case Best Standard Prints at 4c Remnants of Carpets
Cheap Shawls and Blankets at Reduced Prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06

The boys first step in downward
course, His first smoke The drunkards
downward course, Ten nights in bar
room, the condition of the stomach in a
healthy state, also in that of moderate
drinker and drunkard, all will be shown
with the steropticon, about fifty views, at
the Disciple Chapel on Wednesday evening.
Feb. 18th. Admission and 10 cents. Fol-
benefit of building fund. All are cordially
invited.
Try our SOC tea 1t is the best, at Banis-
ter's.
Imported salt for butter at Hunts.
Mustard sardnes 10c a can at Hunts.
Tbs currants for 25c at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
Republican caucuses.
NEW HAVEN

The republicans of New Haven township
will meet In caucus to elect delegates to the
county convention ut the town hall on Fri
day, Feb. Is, at Q o'clock p. IN.
by order of Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
Superintendents ana Principals
Association.

To be held at OwossO, Feb. z, 1891, at II
a. m, local time.
PROGRAMME.
How much individual help should be given
the pupil? f. w. French and +. T.. Burk-
head.
What should be the work of the future
County Association of Teachers? G.. II.
Brandt and j. W. Simmons.
What defects exist in the present daily
marking and examination methods? j. w.
Cupples and +. l.. lngraham.
Come prepared to participate in the dis
cussioDs. Paper limited to ten minutes.
Query box principal feature.
j. w. SIMMONS, President,
Ii. j. MCEUEN, Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
CLOTHING.

We have IT'S Odd Suits Mems and Boys)
and we here offer you an opportunity to
make big saving as we have put a wee
small price on them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06

DR.. G. A. Osborn can be consulted pro
fessionally at his Office and residence, No
331, N. Ball and Williams ST. Office hour:
s to IL q. IN. and 4 to p. m, daily.
WANTED.-A position as book-keeper by
young man of steady habits. Can furnish
good references. Inquire at TINES office.
Tea dust. Hunt has the best you ever
saw, it will draw as well as any SOC tea, gel
a sample and try it.
We own some desirable lots on Washing
ton street which we will sell before building
commences, cheap and on easy terms.
KELLER d KELLER.
Desk room to rent, excellent location.
American Express Office.
$500 suits, 1887; 5000 suits for $500;
$40 suits for S6.67; Sl5 suits for $40, etc.,
etc., at our great sale OH Saturday, Febru-
airy 14th. Webb q Wicking, hustling
clOthierS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
Desk room to rent, excellent location
American Express Office.
600 Bushels of BuckWheat

We want to buy carload of buckwheat
on or before the 14th inst. Owosso, Feb.
5, 1891. DEWEY q STEWART.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06

~ 20 General Banking Business.
.B Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
Money to loan on real estate securities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06

GBSBy our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted to the
very house of the recipient abroad, free of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
of collecting draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06
N. L. STEWART & CO.,


Owosso, Mich.
Established $780,
n. A. FINCH, CASHIER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06

AT o'clock A. M. local time, and continuing until all
sold, we shall place sale
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-06

Prof. j. w. Simmons, Friday evening Feb.
18th. Electricity is the subject and being
an almost UNEMPLOYED field in the lecture
course. experiments being made in labora-
tories away from the public view, the exhi-
bition Of this strange force will be rare en-
tertainment The "hello" of the telephone,
the brilliant white light that Eliminates our
cities, will be explained, and the manner Of
induction explained.
AT the annual meeting of the Bennington
Detective Association the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, w. w. Byerly; vice president, j. w.
Hibbard; treasurer, John Walsh; secretary,
Ii. Il. Van LEW. This association has
been admitted as member of the State De
tectiye Association, and Is thereby enabled
to work I'm connection with all associations
of its kind in this state and northern Ind
Farmers wishing to join can obtain full par
ticulars by applying to the president or sec
rotary. Next meeting will be held on We'd
nesday, Feb. Is, at $3.50 o'clock, p. M, in
Harryman's hall, Bennington.
Monday night between IL and o'clock a
burglar entered the store of w. +. Gardner
and took 100 lbs flour. Soon after officer
Barresford I'm making his rounds, dis
covered tracks from the back door of the
store, following these leading out of the
alley, back of DIR. Crum's Office, across
Washington ST., through M. l.. Stewards
yard, across Park st. to Oak and from
there to Comstock to the house of Chas.
Gallery. Officers Barresford and Cady ar
rested Gallery. His boots were found to OK
actly fit the tracks. Gallery was arraigned
before Justice Baldwin Tuesday, pleading
not guilty. His examination will be held
February 10th.
A nice line of sweet goods at Banster's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
PARNELL MANIFESTO.
He Takes a Step to Thwart
Seceders From the Ma
tional League.
He Protests Against Making
the League Subservient
to English Interests,
And Wants the Convention
Called by the Irish Wings
Ignored.
Other Social Scandals Are
Likely to Follow the YER
ney Sensation.

LONDON, April 1s.-Mr. Parnell has
issued the following manifesto, adj
dressed to the members of the National
League of Great Britain:
Fellow Countrymen: The attempt of Sc
ceders to Wrest the National League of Great
Britain out of national hands forces me TO
take step to thwart them. l have guarded
the organization from the breath of Eng
lIsh infinence; 1t was my policy to
make English parties subservient to
Irish interests. That policy was
successful. 1t bore fruit in the land arrears
and home rule bills. We were united AMI
strong; both English parties were ready to
from them. But we are weakened by the
desertlon IN moment of panic
of raw recruits led by terrifed cap
tains. 1t is sought to make our organfz-
alton subservient to English interests. That
policy, if successful will bear fruit too. 1t
Will end in disorganization and utter ruin un
der the cover of a convention, with the
promise of which the seceders Try to
sidious creatures are at work for the
purpose of corrupting branches of
the league and packing in the English agents
an assembly summoned to represent Irish
opinion. l was anxious thai, the National
league of Great Britain should Hold a neutral
position III the present crisis, but the
seceders under the spell of English die
tauon, were resolved that the influence
III tne league should be used TO
drive me from public life and make an En-
glish statesman the arbiler of Irelands des-
tiny: The peaceful proposals of my friends
on the executive committee of the league
have been rejected with scorn. The seceders
have declared that l shall have no quar-
ter. In these circumstances l turn
from this Anglo Irish party and
appeal to the national instincts of my race
call upon my fellow countrymen in Great
Britain TO ignore the convention summoned
by Irish Wings under the shadow OF English
influence, and call upon them to maintain
the attitude of selfrespecting people,
to assert the principle of national
independence, to show the spirit
of fearless race and to declare that Irish
men shall alone regulate the conduct OF Irish
BUSINESS be that business the election of a
leader in the English parliament or the full
est control of national affairs in the Irish
parliament. Seeding members of the
executive OF the league of Great
Britain having resolved to make
the organization an English electioneering
machine, l have, pending the meeting of the
convention, constituted what l shall call
a provisional executive, consisting of
those members of the old executive
who have been faithful to Ire
land. and of representative Irishmen
residing in England, whose names are a guar
autee of their worth and patriotism. Around
this executive l ask my fellow -countrymen
of Great Britain to rally in the interests of a
free and inQependent Irish party
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
AT PINE RIDGE.
indians are Uneasy and Another
Outbreak Not Improbable.

Indians are Uneasy and Another
Outbreak Not Improbable.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Capt. Charles
G. Penney, U. S. A. the acting Indian
agent at Pine Ridge, has written under
date of April Z, long letter to the com
missioner of Indian affairs relative to
the situation at Pine Ridge ard the
prospects for the future. He says that
the Indians look upon the recent legis-
latlon by congress as another promise
of the government, but their confidence
has been somewhat strengthened by
the performance of the agreement as
to rations. he urges. however, that
the recent legislation be carried into
effect with all proper speed. The
general effect of the recent
outbreak among the Sioux has
been bad, and has left
heir hearts sore and bitter" The
memory Of the loss of their kinsfolk and
friends still rankles and is an ever pres
ent source of discomfort, which may
break out whenever the needed spark is
applied. He says there is danger 10 be
apprehended of future trouble, and he
bases his conclusions upon the fact that
the people are in state of unrest: have
not begun their farming or their usual
avocations. Their houses and property
have been plundered and there is a
feeling of Encouragement and an opin-
ion that it is hardly worth while to try
again as there may be another war and
all would go again. Capt. Penney
thinks that peace would be secured by
allowing the delegation that was Sc
lected by Gen. Miles and visited Wash
ingtOn last winter to come here again
and have Gen. Miles with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
UTTERLY UNFoUNDED.
Nothing in the Charge That the
Bankers Had Raised q Fund.

Nothing in the Charge That the
Bankers Had Raised a Fund.
There is one investigating committee
around the state house that would be
willing to give premium for evidence
ont of which to make a report-at least
this can be said of the chairman. 1t
will be remembered that during the
discussion on the Davis interest bill
things became so warm that Senator
Donnelly arose and charged that the
Bankers association had raised a fund
to defeat the bill. Immediately follow
ing this charge the opposition senators
passed resolution appointing an i'll
vestigating committee to look into these
rumors. By the terms of the resolution
the Sage was made the chairman of the
committee. The remaining men,
bers consist of Senators Brown,
Leavitt, Probstfield and Tawney.
Since this appointment the Sage has
been industriOusly looking for evidence.
Two meetings of the committee have
been held, at the last of which the Of
ficerS of the bankers association of the
state were present. All of these gentle
men, Judge II. r. Wells, of Preston,
the president; Hon. E. r. Smith, of lie
Sueur, the secretary, ana W. B. Par
sons, the treasurer, were examined on
various topics, but nothing of any in
terest in regard to the subject under
consideration was elected. In spite of
this lack of facts upon which to base
anything, the Sage is promising an ''in-
tereSting report"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
CONDEMNED PARNELL.
Action of the House of Commons
on the Land Bill.

LONDON, April 17.-ln the house of
commons to-day Thomas Sexton, one of
the members for Belfast, who was
loundly cheered by the McCarthyites
and by the Liberals during the course
of the debate on the Irish land bill,
strongly condemned Mr.. Parnelrs atti-
tude last night, when the latter made
his attack upon the Liberals policy.
Mr.. Sexton said that the Liberal posi-
ton was not changed, but that it was
Mr.. Parnel's attitude which had under
gone change. Mr.. Parnell's proposed
amendment to Mr.. Morley's motion,
making it operative whenever local
government bill was passed, would pre-
vent Mr.. Morley's object from being
attained, which object was to compel
the Conservatives to give Ireland local
self government. Mr.. Morley's amend
ment was to the effect that an advance
of money should not be granted nnder
the bill except with the approval of the
county council in the district in which
the holding for which the advance was
asked might be situated. After some
further discussion Mr.. Morley's amend
ment to the land bill was rejected by 4
vote of PAT to 10, and Mr.. Parnells
amendment to Mr.. Morley's motion was
also defeated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
HINDOOS AROUSED

BY the Demolition of the Sacred
Temple at Benares.
BENAREs, April 17.-The excitement
in this city originating from the demoli-
tion of temple, in order to provide a
site for a new waterworks, increases
every hour. All the shops in Benares
are closed, and all the natives in the
city and district have suddenly stopped
work and are gathering in large crowds
in and about the principal thorOughfareS
of the holy city. The result is that Sc
rious riots have already occurred be-
tween the disturbed natives and the
local authorities of Benares. who
are supported by the British
troops quartered in that vi
dispatches sent to the Marquis of Lans
doWne. the governor general of India,
who is now at Simla. directing the
movements of the troops marching on
the Manipur district, in order to avenge
the Manipur massacre and the murder
of Chief Commissioner Quinton and his
staff, strong rcinfOrcementS composed
of European and native troops nave
been drafted into 6enareS. and further
reinfOrcementS are on their way to the
same city. The British troops are
guarding all Une DanKS, PUBIC DulldlugS,
and also occupy. in force, many points
of vantage throughout the city and dis
trict. 1t is consequently presumed that
the troops will be able to suppress
promptly any serious outbreak upon the
part of the natives, but the
eventual effect of the spirit of re-
sentiment and Indignation existing
among the Hindoos, already felt far
and wide in India, cannot at present be
correctly estimated. At this hour q p.
m.) there has been change for the bet
ter in the aspect of affairs in and about
the city, though the change was pre-
ceded by serious riot. The mobs
which filled the streets of Benares dur
ing the morning became more and more
violent. In spite of the efforts Of the
local officials, the police and the mill
tary, the natives, who were in a state of
semi-revolt, cut the telegraph wires,
looted the railway station and plum
dered the railway treasury chest of
about 5000 rupees. The local authori-
ties summoned large number of vol
unteers to their assistance, and have
succeeded iii arresting 100 of the most
violent of the rioters. These arrests
have resulted in quoting the disturb
ance for the present at least,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
SAINT PAUL.
NOT A HEAVY CHARGE.
And the Accused Says He Will
Easily Clear Himself.

And the Accused Says He Will
Easily Clear Himself.
Lewis Lund. the real estate md loan
agent doing business at room 161, Ger
mania Life building, was arrested last
evening by Detective Horan, on war
rant sworn out by James Hartigan, in
which he is charged with having en-
beZZled S3S.79. Hartigan claims that he
employed Lund as agent to secure
loan for him on certain property on
Front street. In order to have
the property clear of incumbrance.
Hartigan gave Lund S3S.79 to pay the
taxes on it. This money Lund is
charged with having appropriated to his
own use. 1t is also claimed that Lund
secured money from r. Cogen, of Min
neapoliS, upon worthless check on
st. Paul bank. Other charges are made
against Lund, and it appears that the
loan agent has involved himself in
peck of trouble. Lund says that when
he went to pay the taxes on Hartigan's
property he found that he could. not do
SO without paying taxes Oh the prop
erty of one Cramer, for the reason that
the two platS appeared on the records as
one, and were accordingly taxed as one.
He was holding the money until
such time as an arrangement could be
effected with Cramer. whereby the taxes
Oh both pieces of land could be paid
simultaneously. In reference to the
check story Laud says that when he
gave the check he thought he had bal
ance III the bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
NOT ELECTED YET.
Prince Bismarck Fails to Get the
Necessary Majority.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE latest returns
from Geistmunde, where the election
was held Wednesday last for member
of the reichstag, are as follows: Prince
Pismarck, 1857; Schmalfeld (Socialist),
1928; Plate Guelph, 3,343; Adolf
Frelsinnige), 2,619. A second ballot
will be necessary between Prince Bis
marck and Herr Schmalfeld, the Social
ist candidate, as a majority of the votes
is necessary to eutitle candidate to
election. The apathy of the electors as
to the result of the election is the most
remarkable feature of the contest. Over
40 per cent of the electors did not ap-
pear at the polls. The Nationalist at
the last election polled sufficient num-
Der of votes to swamp all rivals, but
now they only muster bare one-fourth
of the electors. One reason of this ap-
athy was that Prince Bismarck did not
take any part in the contest. He did
not even issue an address to the
electors
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Great Britain After Venezuela.

LONDON. April 17.-It is stated that
the British government has called Ven
ezuela to account for the murder of
British subject named William Camp
bell by the Venezuelan police. The kill
ing appears to be the Outgrowth of the
old border dispute between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela. Campbell was ar
rested as a trespasser on Venezuelan
soil, and was shot because he did not
Immediately obey the order to accom-
pany his captOrs. The affair gives Great
part of whose territory the British have
been anxious to seize on account of gold
bearing discoveries on the coveted soil.