davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
ON THE DIAMOND.
By United Press.
IEAGUF.

LEAGUE.
At Boston, (first game): Boston
II, Pittsburg 3. (Second game):
Boston IL, Pittsburg2 z.
At Philadelphia, (irst game):
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 8. (Sec.
ond game): Philadelphia 8 Cincin.
natl 6.
At New York: New York s
Chicago 0.
At Brooklyn: Cleveland 4
Brooklyn 6.
ASSOCIATION.
At St. Louis, (first game): St
Louis 6, Washington 4.
At Columbus: Columbus 8, Bal
timore 2.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5
Boston g..
At Louisville: Athletic 9, Louis
vile IL.
At St. Louis, (second game
5 innings. St. Louis 4, Washing
ton z. Game called on account {
darkness.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
Electric Sparks.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 10. Twenty
nine persons were killed and eleven
injured by an explosion in col
liery at Charleroi to-day.
Two men tried to 60 up in the
balloon at the Connecticut State
Fair, but both went down. One is
dying and the other will die.
A meeting was held in New o.
leans to keep the benefits of the
postal subsidy bill for the establish
ment of ocean mail lines to South
America.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 19.
The First National Bank Of New
port News, Va, has been authorized
to begin business with capital of
100000.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 10. A merchant
was killed, several workmen in
jured and several buildings demol-
ished by an explosion of gas in
brewery to-day.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. g.
Slope number one at the Henry
Ellen mines took fire early this
morning and is still burning. Sew
eral acres of land near the entrance
have fallen in and much damage
done. 1t is not known yet whether
any lives are lost or not. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 19. Bids
were opened to-day for the pur
chase of the stock of Stephen Ryan
the merchant who failed for con
siderably over twelve hundred thou
sand dollars some time ago. B
Caflin & Co., Of Now York. BIZ
E three hundred and five thonsan'
dollars, reserving a mortgage the
held on the stock for one hundre
, and eleven thousand dollars. Th
bids will be acted upon by th
court next week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
The DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST CHINA,
It is Delayed by the Jeal-
ousy of the Euro
pean Powers.
ALL WANT PRESTAGE.
The State Of Affairs From the
Standpoint of Different Na-
tions.-A Complsca-
ted Case.
GBy Cable,1

LONDON, Sept. ~. A Shanghai
despatch says that the demonstra-
tion against the Chinese is delayed
by the jealousy of the powers as to
who shall take the lead. England
wishes to gain the prestige which
the direction of such an affair would
give, while France urged on, it is
believed by Russia, would prefer to
keep England in the background,
and either assume leadership herself
or put the Americans in the van.
The French are anxious to make
an impression on the Chi
nese that will be favorable
to the settlement of pending
questions in Tonquin and on the
frontier: while the English desire to
keep the Chinese alienated as far
as possible from the Russians.
Meantime a sensible Chinese magis-
trate at Shanghai has addressed to
his friends among the foreign resi-
dents an apology for the conduct Of
the Chinese who looted the mission
houses. This magistrate, whose
name is Sun Yuh-Wen, argues tha
while the rioters have been justl,
punished, the missionaries are no
free from blame. He claims tha
their habit of buying children fo
education as Christians gives ris
to suspicion in the popular mind a
to what is done with the children
the more ignorant imagine that the,
are sacrificed in religious rites
Meantime the Chinese continue t
be enraged against the foreigners
and especially in the interior.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
ON THE RACE TRACK.
(By the United Press).
BROOKLYN.

OS~J'
BROOKLYN.
First race, Z mile: Chesapeake
first, time 1:152.
Second race, mile: Maidstone
ana Homer ran dead heat, purse di-
vided, time 1:421.
Third race: The Willow stakes
for two year old fllies, z mile:
Yorkville Belle first, time 1:155.
Fourth race, the first special II
miles: Tenny first, time 2:094.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs: Actor
first, time 1909.
Sixth race, Z mile: St. Charles
first, time 1:15a.
Seventh race, 7 mile: Sir George
first, time 1:15.
GLOUCESTER.
First race, Al furlongs: Kri
kina won, time 56a.
Second race, z mile: Uncle San
won, time 1888.
Third race, 6a furlongs: Uncer
tainty won, time 125.
Fourth race, 4a furlongs: Ken
lucky Ban won, time 56a.
Fifth race, ! mile: Joe Courtne.
won, time 1901.
Sixth race,l mile: Question won
time 144aa.
Seventh race, 2 mile: Regin
won, time l181,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
Presidential Appointments.
By United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10.
The President has made the follow
ing appointments: Wm. M. Nor
row, .of CAL, to be U. S. district
Judge for the northern district OF
California. Mack A. Montgom-
cry, of Mississippi, to be U. S. dis
trict attorney for the northern dis
trict of Mississippi.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
OHIO CAMPAIGN
FORMALLY OPENED
Democrats Hold a Mass
Meeting and Dis
cuss the Issues.
ROGER Q. MILLS THERE.
Three Thousand Voters Hear the
Ieros Orator and Other Speak,
ers-M Much Interest
Manifested.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, l9. The pos
litical campaign had its formal
opening here this afternoon by a
Democratic mass-meeting in Cen,
trail Park. The Hon. j. p. Seward
was chairman of the meeting and
he introduced Gen. S. S. Yoder, oi
Lima, who made an address oa
about half an hours duration. Hon.
Roger @. Mills, of Texas, author
of the Mills Tariff bill, was nexi
introduced and was given a hearty
reception. 1t was Mr.. Mills firsi
speech in Ohio for the campaign
and he will make about a dozen
more if his health, which was moi
the best to-day, does not fail. HI
spoke for two hours and held tht
audience Of 5000 people in wrap
attention.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
War Like News From Mexico.
By The United Press.

New YORK, September. A spe-
cial to the Recorder says that it is
known that 100000 stand of arms
have beeu shipped to Mexico within
the past three months to the anti
Diaz party. This fact taken in con-
nection with the invasion of that
country by Garcea and a band Of
followers, is significant.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
New York Weekly Bank Statement.
tBy The United PresSl

New YORK, Sept. 19.-The i'm
portant changes in the principal
items Of the New York bank state
ment for the week were as follows:
Surplus reserve, dec, $966,O25
Loans, increase, 3.O73,500
Specie, increase, 76S,7OO
Legal tender, decrease, 1,oS6, 100
Deposits, increase, 2,594;500
Circulation, decrease, 25,SO0
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20
Virginia Democrats.
BY United T ress.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10. The
Democratic executive committee OF
Norfolk county met here to-day
with full membership. October
18th was the time and Berkley the
place selected for holding the
county contention to nominate a
candidate for the legislature.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20

IF you feel weak and badly take
P. P. p, and you will regain your
flesh and strength.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t al
ways cures.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-20

|crsED OF DICTATOR
SHIP.
Parsons Thinks the alliance
'.,r,,nt Brings the Rep"bh-
[ns Their 2pp0rt"n'ty'- |
Nahone's Record h'ss-
tigated ana Er- |
posed.
By The United Press
,.u,yeroS, D. c., September
CoI H. C. Parsons, the noted
aja MA Republican leader, has
an open letter to General
pOe questioning the right OF
latter to dictate the policy OF
Virginia Republicans in the
campaign and censuring him,
blite terms, for doing so. Col.
cns principal grievance is the
n Of General Malone as
[man of the State committee,
ldyisinc the Republicans Of
State not to nominate any
idates in the next election.
der what commission, and by
right" asks Col. Parsons,
YOU undertake this new dicta-
The responsibility of leader
does not, and cannot depend
your personal opinion or
Prence." Col. Parsons goes on
h Gen. Malone that the Alli-
movement brings the Republi-
their opportunity. He denies
statement in tie Malone mani.
that the elections in
einia are generally corrupt.
ben YOU ask our committee in
kbridge county" he says, "to
Prise that declaration, they can.
do i, because IL is not true.
registration and our count il
fair as it is in other fiercely con.
ed state. Col. Parsons say.
statement is a declaration tha
state is unfit for immigration
fesldence. SIN your defeat (fo,
Eernor)" continued Col. Par
:, "the Democrats resorted t,
araleled and unnecessary device
this evidence does not wal
US in denouncing ou
e' | found my neighbor
enable to argument, and believe
IN 'lme passion and prejudic
uu give way 20 the commo
Sc Of Justice" Referring to Ger
tn0ne'S secret circular issued iu,
ore the Republican national co,
'lOn Of 1888, 'calling upon yor
''eu agents by concerted action.
0oi' arsonS, ITO pack tt
preaching conventions in the !,
'' Ol Sherman, giving as a reast
you had personal know
y that Blaine was at wo,
!, secure the State, and tn
mad private knowled
| nls i,l having made a corrupt poll
O''gaih that proved his hatr
lLou,neFn Republicans and !
\ Oya'Iy to his party" Col. P;
,ty says; The swift answer car
bn. muse wi, who read in parallel c
lai1., your exposed circular a
\ r'he mes, letter from Florence. We
noD issues s. yourselfwere astonisb
A. WIN an unquestioned mai,
|ivea A' fsda, = national j, rebuke, you W,
Drei eI ron the doors Of the f,
~ a|i u. convention and the sn;
,o mat made Harrison the ca,, AZ,
lS rJ and ID President. ' 'A' '"''
pNs N'i' Parsons calls on Gen. \
n n . . cancel his circular and i
tp,a cor convention to consider srD
BAT if FGSl,cy Ga" % Of the party. He $.
[yt6iose zen. Mahone's advice u me-. :
csu n',ns' ugs it means that tLe' the Rsn 3ls'
lIianooa' vote shall be delivered ere I,1p to
Tahonoe h,rre' n,'n and he repeatedly - a
eppGIi.uup rJ''i upon what terms ,say are "
fN'i'cans sold. aTbe "re 10.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

John Phillips graduated from the high
school with honors and THE TIMES was
the only paper that thought worth while to
say So The Press says however that it was
an insult to mention the browning of his
efforts, an insult to his nationality. There
was no thought or mention of the Irish race
in disparagement. The facts i'm the case
were that John Phillips when but mere
boy displayed such intelligence in business
matters, signing receipts and papers for his
father as to warrant the prediction of sue
cess in later life, and when the time came
to note an achieved triumph it was done.
English oppression had denied the possi-
bility of education to his ancestry, but under
the American flag which protects all alike
and fosters schools and the means of edu-
cation" John Phillips broke the barriers
that mis-rule had laid upon his fathers, and
The TIMES said 'All honors to John Phil
lips" Now if John Phillips wants to go to
college, THE TINES asks the Press, con-
tributor and conveyancer of criticism, TO do
as much as THE TINES will do towards
sending him to any college he may choose.
The Press article was written either through
misrepresentation or malicious misinterpre-
tatiou. Why should writer rush into
print concealed under cover of Subscriber
or any other sobriquet? If he believes his
cause is just or his criticism true, why adopt
such methods of guerrilla warfare? Sin
eerity demands no concealment and 'hon-
esty Is the best policy" are maxims that hold
true i'm writing as in other matters. An
attempt to msinterpret and misconstrue
paragraph of praise into one of dsparge-
nent arises from the same source that come
alterations and interlinings of papers of
record, l. e., a desire to change the-intent of
the author or writer for advantage of some
nature. Both are offenses against morals,
the latter against law. THE TIMES has no
desire to continue the subject further than
to say that when it means to honor anyone
X does not disparage them or their race, and
any attempt to oppose or favor because of
race is not American but the very opposite.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
'T1s True 'yis . Pity. IT'S q Pity
Ills True.

+.
Mrs. Mary T. Lathr0p, of the state w.
q. T. u, thus describes the scenes enacted
In the Michigan legislature. It is enough
10 bring the blush of shame to the cheeks
of honest citizens that these are the actions
Of eur law makers: Hnf ,h4ifL.48
~ wish to speak of a party of men of
whom we can well be ashamed. refer to
the Michigan legislature. 1t was evident
early in the session that high old time was
in preparation, and people were not disap-
pointed. The idea was to make record,
and certainly all that was intended was &C
.complished. On one occasion two porters
came into the presence of this august body
bearing upon their shoulders burden in
The shape of a clothes hamper containing
several dozen bottles of beer and Ashland
A wink was all that was required, and soon
prominent democrat made his way to the
cloak room. AS he passed down the aisle
he was joined by another ref0rmer. Soon
there was an explosion, but 1t was nothing
serious. only the cork from beer bottle
,hat reposed in the right hand of the afore-
said member. A grand rush was made for
The cloak room, and the sound of popping
s0rks became general, and full one-half of
the senate was engaged i'm star-gazlng
through the bottom of beer bottle. In the
meantime the scene of jewellery continued
In the cloak room, and some of the most
.xenturesome appeared on the floor of the
senate bearing aloft the democratic ensign,
q whisky bottle. A number of worthy law
makers became very hilarious and state
property was thrown around In very reck-
less manner. For the first time in the
history of the wolverine state, Its senate
chamber has been converted into bar room
with its lawmakers as its patrons"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
The Soap
4hof
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, s,
COUNTY OF SHIAwASSEE, 90


At session of the Probate Court for the
county of Shiawassee holden at the probate
ONCE in the city of Corunna on Monday the
twenty ninth day Of June, in the year one thous-
and, eight hundred and ninety
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Christ Trocksell,
deceased. On reading and fling the petition,
duly verified, OF Daniel Trocksell, praying that
q certain instrument now on file In this Court.
purporting to be the last will and testament of
said deceased, may be admitted to probate, and
that Ezekiel J. Cook, or some other proper per.
son. be appointed administrator with the will
annexed.
Bird day of August next ut ten o'clock In the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing Of said peti
ton, and that the heirs at law Of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate
are required to appear at session Of said court,
then to be holden at the probate ONCE, In the
city OF Corunna, and show cause, II any there be,
why the prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted And II is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons Interested
In said estate, of the tendency OF said petition,
and the hearing thereof by causing copy OF this
order to be published In The TINES news.
paper printed and circulated In said county Of
Shiawassee for three successive weeks, previous
to said day of hearing MATTHEW BUSH
"a true copy Judge OF Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Hunts Locals,

Three pounds of raisins for csc at Hunts,
the finest largest raisins for the money you
ever saw.
Rye meal, something new for breakfast
at Hunts.
New catch salt trout at Hunts.
White fish in kits, Toe at Hunts.
The finest goldfish at Hunts, white and
tender.
Have you tried those fancy mixed pickles
at Hunts?
Sliced dried beef at Hunts, nice and thin.
Hunt sells only pure ground spices. Call
and see them.
''That ''Star' boneless bacon at Hunts Is
what you want.
Sugars are very low at Hunts. Call and
see.
Schumacher's graham -four at Hunts.
Rex wheat Something new for break
fast dish at Hunts.
"Crystal rice" cooks in from two to five
minutes. Nice for breakfast. Hunt sells it.
For the best and always fresh oat meal
and cracked wheat go to Hunts.
''Git Thar ELF tea, new crop at Hunts.
Sweet, spiced small pickles at Hunts.
Something very nice.
That homeless pig pork at Hunts will put
the fat OH your ribs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

State OF Mlcnlgah, SeVentu Juul'
COMPLAINANT
AI.BERTNKRIDLER

ALICE K. KRIDLERl
COMPLAINANT,
VS..
ALBERT N JKRIDLER
DEPENDANT.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the Coun-
ty OF Shiawassee In Chancery, at Corunna, on
the Gath day of June, A. D., 1891. ~ IL.
In this cause IL appearing from afiidavit on file
that the defendant Albert N. Kridler, Is not q
resident of this State, but resides at Findlay In
the State OF Ohio, on motion Of s. +. Smith,
complainant's solicitor, IL is ordered that the
said defendant Albert N. Kridler, cause his APP
pearance to be entered herein, within four
months from the date OF this order, and In case
of his appearance that he cause his answer to
the COMPLIMENTS bill of complaint to be filed,
and q copy thereof to be served on said COM
plainant's solicitor, within twenty days after
service on him of copy OF said bill and notice
of this order; and that In default Thereon, said
bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident
defendant. nt L,..
DAYS the complainant cause notice OF this or
der TO be published in THE TINES a newspaper,
printed. published and circulating in said county
and that said publication be continued therein
at least once In each week. for six weeks In sue
be personally served on said non resident de-
PENDANT, at least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for his appearance.
NEWTON BALDWIN,
Circuit Court Commissioner for Shiawassee 20.
"A True Copy) Complainant's Solicitor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

1t is interesting to note the growth of the
manufacturing interests throughout our own
state. Our attention was bought fOrcibly
to this today by receiving from the Lansing
Iron a. Engine Works. of Lansing, Mich,
an advertisement calling our attention TO
their celebrated traction engine, and other
machinery they manufacture. A little less
than eight years ago this firm started bust
ness in two small buildings, and through
careful and prudent management, they have
steadily increased their plant until today
they stand at the head of all similar institu-
tons in the state, their buildings covering an
area of over Ii acres of ground, and en-
ploying $50 men with pay roll of $1,000
a month. About two years ago they began
the manufacturing of the now famous
double-acting force and spray pumps, and
their success in this branch of the business
has been phenomenal, having manufactured
and sold up to the present time, over 1000
pumps and are nearly 1000 behind on their
orders. A number of the spray pumps
have been sold i'm this vicinity to the farm
ers desiring to spray their fruit trees and
shrubbery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

1t seems THE TIMES was mistaken in its
statement last week that both Representa-
tives johnson and Botsford voted for the
representative apportionment BILL We had
been so informed and hence tile statement.
Rep. Botsford writes us that both Mr.. John
son and himself opposed the the bill and
that he voted against in on final passage.
We cheerfully make the correction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

In Ohio the democratic Legislature has
been called the "Ripper,"" in Michigan the
word .'Squawbuck' has followed and will
follow the present body. Law cannot COM
mand the respect It should If its makers fall
into disgrace.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

Patriotism is now taught IN the schools
aud the effervescent 4th of July orator is
less in demand than formerly. AS time adj
vances the American bird is made to scream
less in the orations delivered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

Six months of labor by the Michigan leg
islature has brought out the fact that very
few men in the body are born leaders or
keenly appreciate the needs of the State.
Mines, on the Republican side and Bark
worth for the Democrats have shown quail
ties of leadership,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

THE TINES has sample of tin plate
manufactured by N. Il. G. Taylor Co.,
Philadelphia. 1t would dazzle the demo-
cratic free trader and make sad the pre-
tender of the failure of the Mckinley bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Fayette Square is now q sapless issue.

Michigan law makers require one fourth
OF the whole time or six months biennially
to make laws for this State.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

K. w. Pierce, Of Genesee county has Just
closed his spring term of school at Lennon,
having taught in all six and one-half months
at that place.
A. f. Ransom, formerly editor of the
Flushing Observer, has been elected as
school commissioner OF Genesee county,
succeeding Scc'y Black. The selection is
good one. s ~ Ar sst,He
Temperature for June 1901: Warmest
average, 7s ceg.; coolest average, 81 deg;
coolest day. 9Th SO deg; warmest day, %,
~ deg. rain z days; clear 10 days; northerly
Winds days; southerly winds IL days.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

Carriages that the trimmings won't fade
nor paint peal off and price as low as the
lowest at GEO. CARPENTERS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-29

his 200 regular troops. A spirited con-
test onsued, in which the Indians were
beaten back Osceola held position,
notwithstanding the diplomacy Of negro
Abraham, who had great influence over
the negroes and who with the other
chiefs eXerted considerable diplomacy in
dealing with the whites The entire
country was now thoroughly aroused;
every week new deprcdations OF the In
dams were reported Sixteen planta-
tions in East Florida were completely
destroyed by the savageS-negroeS were
shot down, children hacked 10 pieces,
homes desolated and sorrow and poverty
succeeded prosperity and happiness.
Cen C;uch was authorized to call for
troops. no this the country at large gener-
ous1y RESPONDED, some 1000 men beingln
action during the first year of the war,
Charleston banks sub scribed $4,000 and
Georgia sent some $500 men during the
seven wears of struggle. Gen. Games
left New Orleans with l, 100 men. Gen.
scott was ordered to f orida. and then
bepan that series of skirmiShes In the
bayous that have given to legendary
lore it's most striking and marvellous e&-
sDloits in the way of savage warfare.
Rattle after battle ensued The troops
penetrated the enemyS country IN
every direction, even by water, but IN
sufticient means of transportation, bad
food. the climatA, and the want or guides,
led to disaster. The savages Kept
them at bay or in doubt of their where
abouts. For over year they led them
= terrible chase, killing them off in ones
or twos, precipitating battles In ad-
yantageous spots and enduring without
loss or fatigue the hardships to which
tbav themselves were &C ustomed.
Finally, in March, 1887. a treaty was
signed at Camp Da1e. The Indians OIL
fered to leave the country. The war
seemed ended, and many companies OF
soldiers were disbanded. just as the
government believed the struggle to De
terminated, Osceola and his bands pre-