davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-19
In a recent interview Mr.. VIC. Burch'

In recent interview Mr.. VIC. Burch-
ard, for so many years U. S. consul to
reg ucIgaIpa, H...auraS, decla. 90 .naJ
many men have gone to Honduras and
doubled their capital within year, and
represents the government as excess
sively generous toward incoming Amer
leans. Mr.. Burchard declares, however,
with emphasis that the man without
money may as well stay away from
Honduras; that he can do nothing there
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-19

SANTIAGO, the capital of Chill, is a
city of 100000 inhabitants, with an ele-
walton of 1,SOO feet above the sea level
and charming climate. The surround
ing country is fertile and delightful,
and the entire region will soon be
brought into connection with the At
lantic side of South America by the
completion of the great railway from
BuenoS AyreS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-19

LIEUT.. PEARY's North Greenland
expedition has gone into winter quar-
ters at Cape Cleveland, only eight hun
dred miles from the North Pole. Mrs.
Peary, who accompanied her husband,
stands the hardships of the northern
region remarkably we'll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-19

sTnE marriage of Samuel Ball, 81
years, and Mrs. Lucinda Caplin. q
widow of 10 years, took place at Tiosa,
Ind.
GEORGE BAILEY LoRINe, ex-minister
to Portugal and formerly commissioner
of agriculture. died suddenly at Salem,
Mass, from heart trouble, aged "a
years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-19

FLATTERiHG inducements for farmers
TO raise beets for sugar-making are be-
ing held out by body of capitalists
who propose to start factory for that
purpose in New York state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-19
THE Argentine Republic has notified
Baron Hirsch that 1t does not want
colonies of Russian Jews.

THE number of emigrants from the
United Kingdom to America during the
past eight months was 109,051, includ-
ing Al, ,57S from Ireland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-19

EFFINGHAM, ILL.,, Sept 12.-About
o'clock Friday afternoon two men en-
tered the First national bank and, COW
ering the. cashier, Joseph Partridge,
Jr., with revolvers, ordered him to
hand over the money. The cashier,
who was alone in the bank, retreated
behind a safe door and shouted for
help. One of the robbers fed, but the
other passed back of the railing. The
cashier made dash for the street.
The robber picked up roll of bills,
$500 in all, and also ran out of the
bank. He joined his companion and
the two started down the street. After
an exciting chase they were captured
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25

Carl Knapp returned Saturday from a
visit with South Lyon relatives.
The Shiawassee county teachers associa-
ton will meet at Bancroft October "a.
Gen. A. V. BOynton, the well-known
Washington correspondent, has written an
article Oh 1.-The Press and Public men, %
which will appear in the October Century.
l sell the best grade of coal for domestic
purposes. Don't forget it when ordering
your supply. ALBERT TODD,
Office, Corner Washington and Cass SITS.
Titus meat market is now open with
choicest kind of meat of all kinds. In Odd
Fellow block, 121 f.. Main st. IF
The Michigan S. M. q Organ Co., re-
ceived from the factory over forty of the
celebrated Sterling Organs alone last month,
besides invoices of Estey and Story 81 Clark,
Organs. Nearly all were sold during the
month too.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the OwOssO pOstOfiice for the week ending
Sept. 10, 1891: Will McKendry, Chas.
Dawson, Huddie r. Simpson, j. c. Stowell,
B. +. Stif1ier, j. w. Palmer. Geo. Mitchell,
g. w. Martin, Mrs. John Leathers, r. S.
King, Martin Hay, James l.. Hight, Mrs.
w. M. Gipson, Nj. j. Doyle, T. III. Cory,
George Austin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25
A Great Offer.
GENERAL GRANTS MEMoIRs-oRIGINAL
$500 EDITION FOR 30 CENTS.

GENERAL GRANTS MEMOIRs-ORtGINAI
$500 EDITION FOR 30 CENTS.
No book, excepting the Bible, has ever
had such sale in the United States az
General Grants Memoirs. $500 copies
have already gone into the homes of the
rich, but the subscription price at 800 has
placed Ii beyond the reach of people i'm
moderate circumstances. III $50. 900 people
have been willing to pay 800 for Grants
Memoirs, there must be couple of million
people in the United States who want them,
and will jump at the opportunity to buy
them at the low figure here offered.
We will seEd you General Grants Me-
moirs, publishers original edition, best
paper, cloth, green and gold binding, hither-
to sold by subscription at 500,
For 30 cGnts!-for 30 cents!-absollttely
only 30 cents!
and absolutely proposition such as has
never been made in the history of book pub
fishing. Two splendid volumes OF Grants
Memoirs, of which 100000 copies have
already been sold-not a cheap edition, but
the best-fOr 30 cents; provided you send
your subscription for THE TIMES for one
year, and also a subscription of $500 for
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the brightest
and cheapest of the great illustrated month
lies, itself equal to the best "a. 90 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is enabled to make this
offer because of the purchase of 600. 900
volumes at price which even publishers
would deem impossible, and with the idea
of running up its circulation to half a mill
lion copies. BY contract with the CosmO-
politan we are enabled to offer our readers
share in the low price obtained through
the largest purchase of books ever made in
the history OF the world.
If, however, you have Grants books, the
Cosmopolitan will permit you to take in
stead
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, vols, sold by
subsclip on for $500.
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, vols, sold by
subscription for 5000.
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, sold by sub
scription for 1915.
All of these are bound i'm cloth, green and
gold, in uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan is sent postage prepaid,
but the postage on the books, at the rate of
= cent per ounce, must be RENTED with
the order; Gen. Grants Memoirs, SO OFFS
cents; Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 92 Oz-46
cents Gen. Shermans Memoirs, "a Oz.-42
cents; Gen. McClelan's Memoirs, AZ o.
"a cents.
Send us at once 81. 90 for years sub
scription to the Cosmopolitan, $1.00 for
years subscription to THE TIMES and 80
cents for a set of Memoirs-$4. 80 in ALTO
which add postage Oh the particular set of
Memoirs selected.
DEWEY & MCBRIDE,
Pubs. TINES, OwOsso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25
owOSSO. FRIDAY. SEPT. a5, 1891.
Mr.. payue's Pain.

One Norman G.. Payne attacks TIKI
TIMES through the columns of The Reporter
because THE TINES saw fit to crticise the
speech Of Henry A. Robinson on labor day.
The situation was that Mr.. Robinson does
not make extempore speeches, and because
Of indisposition or press of business he was
unable to prepare speech for this occasion.
After some introductory remarks and talk
of general character, he proceeded to give
almost the same speech that he delivered
during the campaign of $780, when he was
under pay of the democratic committees.
The labor day assemblage had been gather
ed under strictly non-partisan efforts; men
Of all parties contributed to the fund that
was raised Under these circumstances, for
The speaker of the day TO take this advantage
and deliver his last falls campaign speech
was exceedingly bad taste, and THE TINES
had the courage of its convictions to say so.
As to Mr.. Payne, his own lack of success
has made him an enemy of success in other
people. Having READ the works of Henry
George, without the intelligence to analyze
them, he has become free trader and
would raise all revenue by land tax. A
tax upon the farmer and upon the owner of
ahome for national revenue is the scheme
advocated by Mr.. Payne's great economic
light. With the advocacy of free trade, Mr..
Payne became imbued with the idea that he
had job like liberty, to enlghten the
world, and he commenced to scribble articles
and go around to the various newspaper
offices and want them printed and then
come in and beg paper containing the
article Mr.. Payne's articles partoOk largely
of the flavor of his breath and of the style
pleasing to Chicago anarchists. THE TINES
has no sympathy with free trade which
would make an international schedule of
wages and would place American labor on
an equality with the underpaid English and
continental workers. And all attempts to
bring such condition of affairs about will
meet with the sturdy veto of American
workmen. And we repeat that Mr.. Robin
sons speech was i'm bad taste and that his
a.. c,1I
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25
Twill Not be Ever Thus.

4 little history is connected with the re-
moval OF Jno Mabin, agent of the State
Board of Corrections and Charities and the
appointment of his successor, by Gov. Win
ans.
The Governor had ample time for the con-
sideration of the case for Shiawassee's two
representatives, johnson and BOtsfOrd,
were agreed that Mabin should 60, and a
democrat be appointed, but they never could
agree upon the man. There were number
of applicants, several from OwOssO, two
from O0runna, two from Laingsburg and
several from other parts of the county.
Matters remained unsettled owing to the
failure of Johnson and BOtsford to get to-
gether until Gov. Winans concluded to look
mp the records of Agent Mabin. This in
yestigation caused the Governor to say: 81
dislike to remove that man, he is one of the
best officials in the State"
Just for the time being, the heart of the
man rose above the scheming mind of the
politician and the thoughts of the welfare of
she unfortunate. neglected and homeless
children entrusted to the care of
the county agent almost determined the
Governor to act from the dictates OF human
ity. Later Representative BotsfOrd's plea
that Mabin was republican and his man
Miller was an old schoolmate and should be
appointed. The latter argument seemed
sufficient and zone of the best officials in
the State was discharged"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-25

Calamity Shreker SOper, Secretary of
State of this commonwealth said the farm
ers had been raising wheat at an absolute
loss. The various Bourbon sheets have
been telling the farmers that the Mckinley
bill had brought down the price Of wool,
and lessened the value of hOcks. The
laborer was taxed on his clothing and his
tin-pail. The manufacturers market was cur
tailed by this same tariff. Yet, notwith-
standing all this the assessed valuation of
Shiawassee County was raised So, 900, 900
by democratic State board. The same is
true all over the State. The question re-
garding increased valuation naturally arises
how was this S2,000,000 accumulated with
all these drawbacks on every industry?
Ann Arbor Courier: Is there another
country upon the face of the globe in which
labor day can be celebrated as it is in the
United States? Is there another country
where the people who participate i'm the
parades of that day are as well dressed, as
well fed and as generally contented as they
are here? This state of affairs has been
built up by the American policy of protec-
ton, fostered and encouraged and sustained
by the great republican party. Tear down
The solid walls of protection and the labor
ing masses of the United States will become
The same underpaid, struggling human
machines that they are in other countries.
IL rs not at all probable that the laborers de-
sire to make that change.
Prof. Davenport, of the agricultural co.,
lege will sail Wednesday, Oct. Z, with his
family. from New York to Brazil. where he
will take charge of the new agricultural col
lege III that country. The buildings, Mr..
Davenport states, are now i'm process of
erection. and within few months after his
arrival the school will be i'm full running
order. lie has accepted the position only
for year. and states that under no cOnsid-
Grafton will he remain there longer than to
see the school well started. -State Repubi-
can. THE TINES is particularly pleased to.
note Prof. Davenport's success and contin-
ned advancement.
Since the first Of the year an entirely new
Industry, tin plate making, has been estab-
lished in this country, the manufacturing of
pearl buttons has been revived the Ameri-
can people have beenTeieved of a burden
some tax of nearly $4,000, 900 n year.
nearly dollar head-the price of sugar
per,pound has been reduced one half. vast
reciprocal trade has been opened up with
the South American republics, and the
German restrictions against the American
hog have been removed. This is what the
Mckinley bill has accomplished i'm ten
months. Press.
A new feature has just been introduced
m the New England Magazine. 1t is, ..In
Corner at Dodsley's,- gossip about
writers and books by>Water Blackburn
Harte, which is as frank and unconvention-
al in tone as any of the political articles
from his pen that have made his name
familiar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH |

DIR. +. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TnEAr,
xEsT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, nixxi.
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous NEURALGIA
OF alcohol or tobocco Wakeftlness, Mental De-
preston, Softening of the Brain resulting IN Ia.
sanity and leading to misery. decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenuess, Loss Of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermas
orrhpa caused by r-exertion Of the BRAIN self.
abuse or over.indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 81 90 a box. or SIX boxes
for IS co. sent by mall prepaid receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
US for six boxes accompanied with S. co. we
wi send the purchaser our written guarantee
TO refund the money IL the treatment does pdb
effect cure. Guarantees issued only By THE
HEIDI DRUG CO., Sole Agents Savannah. Ga.
For Chafing Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet
Powder. Is cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

Ayers Sarsaparilla will remove that tired
feeling, and give new life and energy.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
VALnOSrA,s BuDGRT.
An Artesien Well to be Bored-The
Fire and Military Companies.

An Artesien Well to be Bored-The
Fire and Military Companies.
VALDosTA, GA, March 1.-THE mayor
and council have decided to bore an artesan
we'll; also to build a city hall Work on
both will be begun as soon as sites can be
decided on and will be rapidly pushed to
completion.
The Patterson Fire Company had their
annual parade yesterday afternoon. A full
attendance was out and the boys wore their
new uniforms. They also had ball which
was largely attended and enjoyed by all.
The Valdosta Videttes will attend the
Albany Chaut 4uqua on April and take
part in the drill of the Seventh Battalion, of
which they are members.
The farmers up to the rain Sunday night
could not do much planting; the ground
now is in good condition, and they are
planting rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
ks SIMMEE,S NEWS.
Rain Comes Just in Time to Save the
Crops.

Rain Comes Just in Time to Save the
Crops.
KIssIMNfEE, FLA, March 11,-There has
been good rain in this section, and it was
much needed. The vegetable crop has held
up finely during the dry weather.
The Kelley Bros. are pus ing the rice
planting for all it is worth, and will doubt
less get in large crop.
The Florida Midland railway is now
about completed; the track is being laid to-
day within a quarter of a mile from the
junction of the South Florida and Sugar
Belt railways. The postoffice has been
moved from the old place to building on
Broadway near the bank, and makes a
very neat appearance.
The paint brush is being used more in
this place now than for several years,
thereby making the town look much nicer.
There is quite lot of building being
done in this vicinity, with lumber scarce
sand hard to get. The mills are unable to
supply the demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
GREEN COVE GLRANINGs.
The Coming Election-Hotels Full
Thrift of tho Town.

The Coming Election-Hotels Full
Thrift of the Town.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA, March IL
Green Cove is all agog over the town
election, to be held at an early date. Cam
didates are plentiful.
Our hotels are doing thriving business.
the best since 1888.
Our saw-mills are doing q large business
and increasing it daily.
Blalns' car works are turning out some
very handsome work.
Green Cove is to have national bank
with $50 900 capital
Our fruit and vegetable crop is very fine,
and our farmers are happy.
The farmers alliance here is in very
thriving condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
a RR.DEeRo ~ UNpER A CLOUD.
He Sells Els wife's Horse and Then
Tries 70 DEPART

n L4NAO-SA - NOE1s u S1OO
He Sells Els Wife's Horse and Then
Tries 20 Depart.
WAYcRoss, GA, March 11.-Joseph
Carter. claiming TO be from Richmond, Va.
and an architect, was arrested Monday
night and confined in jail for disposing of
property belonging to his wife, and at
tempting to escape with the proceeds.
Carter came here about ten weeks ago in
company with man whom he claimed to
be his friead. At the solicitation Of this
FREUD he put up at Mrs. Adeline BARRIERS, a
widow lady living in the suburbs of the
city. He found everything so COM
Portable that he decided to engage
boa d. Being neat looking, well
educated fellow he soon won the
widows affections, and the result was
marriage about a week or two ago. Since
the marriage be has repeatedly tried to per-
suade her to sell out ana go with him to
Virginia. She began to suspect that some
thing was wrong and informed her son, who
kept a close watch on him. Monday he sold
her horse for $50. He was followed by the
son to the depot, where he was detected in
the act of running away with the money.
He was promptly arrested and placed in
jail as above. Tuesday be paid over S44 Of
the money, having disposed of the balance.
and was released. He left here, saying he
was going to Triton, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
A Revival at Sanford.

SANFORD, FLA, March 1.-THE First
Baptist church of this city closed, on suns
day night last, a two-weeks' meeting, in
which DR.. J. B. Moody of Louisville, KY,
ably and eloquently did the preaching, as
sisting the pastor, Rev. Paul Willis. AS a
result five young persons are now awaiting
the ordinance of baptism, which will be at
tended to SO soon as the 2Sx15 foot addition
in rear of the church building and bap-
tistery in rear Of pulpit (sx5 feet shall have
been completed-say, in the course of a
week or two. This church has had more
than dozen accessions to its mem bership
since the new year set in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
PUBLICATIONs.
The Breath Of SpringiS in the Air

~~-~--~~~~-~-~--~~~~~a~~- ~~~--~~~~--~~-~-~-~-,
TheBreath SpringB the Air
Time to practice EASTER MUSIC, is it nOtf
Send for our Fine List Of Carols, Anthems, Etc,
or for Easter Aleluas cts, so cts. dog. ]. Rosa
bel, or our Easter Offering 10 cts, 81 a doz. ],
a Cantata by Lewis
Musical Societies
Should wind up the season by practcing such
Cantatas as Don Munio [$1 90. $13 80 dozl !.
Wreck OF Hesperus [35 cts, So 20 doz. ], DIST
Psalm 100 cts, IS 10 doz. Ballard. [Send for
our List Of 100 Cautantas
FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS
are made successful by introducing easy Can
tatas. like Dairy Maids Supper [2O cts, 81 so
doz. Lewis, or Garden OF Singing Flowers [40
cts, $3 60 Doll, or Rainbow Festival TO cts,
81 80 doz. Lewis.
BOYS AND GIRLs
who sing will be delighted to take part IN
the brilliant flower cautata, New Fora's Festi-
val [40 cts, So 20 doc. New Flower Queen co cts
So 40 doz. !, Kingdom Of Mother Goose rs Ct g. ,
s. IS doz dipsy Queen [60 cts, SIS 40 doz. !
Send for Lists
Much Attractive Exhibition Music Is Found
In school Collection.
Children's School Songs b. cents, SO 90 doz. l.
Golden Boat 80 cts. charming action songs by
Mrs. l.. Q. Chant, First Steps in Song Reading
80 cts. 81 doz.
ANY BOOK MAILED POSTPAID FOR RETAIL PRICE.
OLIVER DITS9N COMPANY, BOSTON.
G. H. DITsoN & CO., Ss7 broadway. New
York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

Kayton's Oil of Life, the greatest Iini-
ment in the world for all aches and pains.
Id
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
DECORATE THE PIANO.
In Small Rooms 1t Is Now Made a Thing
of Beauty and an Artistic Joy

Tn Small Rooms 1t Is NOW FAue Ehiug
of Beauty and an Artistic Soy
The magic skill of modern decorators
has vanquished the formidable aggres-
siveness even of the parlor plano, For
merly pianos were most oOstina'el
hopelessly angular objects IN pretty
parlor, positively refusing t. lend them.
selves to any scheme of decoration but
even a piano has possibilities, and since
these possibilities have been discovered
and realized the piano is the keynote If
the whole decorative scheme, OF course
in all city parlors an upright piano is
used, and instead of being set back
against the wall like child in d sgraca,
it is now turned out into tho room al.
most at right angles, which Is decidedly
more agreeable to the performer The
back of the instrument is then drqpe
with some beautiful material, hanging
like curtain to the floor
Sometimes plain piece OF Roman
sheeting is used, a silken damasE OK
Pompadour velvet, with the mann color
in harmony with the room, Some
ladies introduce small picture or bit Of
embroidery i'll one upper corner, around
which the drapery is hung gracefully, or
clever needlewomen embrmder the
whole drapery in quaint, odd designs.
A scarf of silk harmonizing with the
hanging ut the back falls over the top of
the piano, and there are candelabra or
some light pieces of bric-a-bra2 that viii
not rattle when the instrumenr il in use.
Such are the possibilities of a piano as
an object of decorative art, but wonder
full indeed are its possibilities in another
direction.
Placed near bav window, d shuts IN
the contest lovers nest imaginable.
Soft cushioned window seats that have
room for just two-intuitive ats they
might be called-are hidden thus away
completely from the cold, c1u'l wor'G.
Smokers retreats with litr.e couches
NAV be hidden in the SHADOW OF such ID
piano when rich hangings t,ll from =
corner window Or a delightful tea cor.
ner is made with a screen for g doorway,
and soft divans and dim bggt5 inside,
Miss Georgia Cayvan has su "u y lea cor
ner in her artistic little hous in Harlem,
The back of the piano is hung with
soft shade of yellow, brocad ai with dull
green leaves and flowers. agtinst this
the little tea table is plac sa with its
dainty belongings, and loH chair be.
side it where the hoste presides
A yellow cushioned divan es5"uds enu
tirely around this corner, Ii .uted bv the
soft radiance.of lamp with pale green
shade,, and piled high wit . bakers
dozen of pillows-large al small and
medium-with bright silk covers csc
New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
1t Was Not He Thai hCnrrl.n-

"Now, sir" cried Mr.. Uaswig faro-
ciously, attend to me! We're you not
in difficulties few mont ago"
No"
"Now, sir! Attend to ,,y question,
ask You again, and praT be caretal In
answering, for you are O F"ur oath. !
need hardly remind you. We're you uoe
in difficulties some mont got
''No; not that | know q.
"Sir, do you pretend t. te}l this court
that you did not make q composition
with your creditors few mo,yhs ago:
A bright smile of int 'jsance spread
over the ingenious face q TIC witness as
he answered.,
"Oh! all! That's whag J12 mean, IL
it! But, you see, it wa ray creditors
who We're il difficulties, auo not me, '--'
Green Bag,