davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

If you are a woman and have money
to give away, give it to something that
will help your own sex. It is woman's
turn now.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
For good health take TUFTS PILLS.

1t has been decided by the board of agri-
culture that sixteen farmers institutes be
held during the winter, twelve of them to
consist of FIVE sessions each, the remainder
ty consist of ten sessions each. The short in
stitutes will be held i'm the following ORDER
Benzonia, Dec. 20; Traverse City, Dec 81;
CharevOix, Dec. %; Hart and Midland,
Jan. 10; Fremont and Gladwin, Jan. II;
Scottville and Crawling, Jan. IL; Bad Axe
and two other towns in that vicinity, Jan.
20, 81 and %. The long institutes will be-
gin at Paw Paw, Jan. IS; st. Louis, Jan.
%; Union City, Jan. 80, and Vassar, Feb.
6. The sessions will commence each even
ing at p. N.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
w-Chair g. sleeper Car Service.

Eastward No. ~ has Pullman Sleeper Chlca-
go to Detroit. No. IA has Wagner Chair and
Car, Grand Rapids TO Detroit No. IS has
Chair Car Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. SO has
Wagner Sleeper, Grand Rapids to Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

Westward No. II has Chair Car, Detroit to
Grand Rapids. No. 10 has Wagner Parlor
Car, Detroit to Grand Rapids. No. II has
Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No. 81
has Wagner Sleeper, Detroit to Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

TOLEDO, SAGINAW Il MUSHROOM R'Y-
Trains leave Owosso Junction, west Mail 2:25
p. M. Mixed, 5:l5 a. m. Trains arrive from
west: Express $3.50 p. M; Mixed, 5:45 p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

CI[CAIO 81 Grand trunk RAILWAY
Going West: For Chicago and West
Lv. Owosso. .9:l5 q. m... .Lv. Durand. 9:35 a. m
" Igor p. m.... a" ..3S p. m.
" $40 D. m... ..7:p0 p m.
For PIT. Huron and East Lv. Durand 500 q. M;
500 a. m. 6 100 p. m. 4; 1920 p. m: 0:4S D. M
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

t..lxgs-I..4- s .s..s 4. n "
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

II unacquainted with it, send postal
card request for specimen copy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25

CINCINNATI, SAGINAW Il MACKINAW
Railway
Owosso So. .........Lv.l Q O5 q. m. O5 p. m
sasiRa%::: :::::: 1872: /. Is SO %
Bay CITY,. III oO 40
JNO. w. LOUD, BEN FLETCHER,
.A1 Traffic Manager. Trav Pass. Agent.
l.. WYKES, alAgent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist 10
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are Natflicteu with a
Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat orChes
trouble, and will use this remedy as d.,
rected, giving it a fair trial, and expert
ence no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not know
tkat DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never disappointS. Trial
bottles free at Adolph Dreiss, and Dreiss,
Thompson & Co. Large size SOC and
81 90 272
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
FOR EMIT,
There is No Excuse Whatever.

Every large land owner in this city
commenced with small investment and
the same opportunity is open 20 you to-
day. Buy two or more Of those fine lots
in LONG LAKE ADDITION, good soil and a
beautiful location, blocks from Beacon
Hill car line and blocks from West End
car line; the price only $50 each, with
your own time and terms to pay for them
How does $3.50 per month suit you? Buy
now or never kick because you have to
pay rent. Buy one for your children.
Over half of them sold to good people.
Drop me postal and | will show you the
lots. No taxes to pay until 1894. W. ).
IADLEY, agent. Room Smith block
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS. YET
SAVED

From letter written by Mrs Ada E.
Hurd, Of Groton, s. d., we quote: Was
taken with IA bad cold, which settled Oh
my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter.
minated in Consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up, saying | could live but a
short time ! gave myself up to my
saviour. determined If | could not stay
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
gave it trial, took in all, eight bottles:
IL haScured me, and thank God am now
well and hearty woman" Trial bottles
free at Adolph DreiSs, and d. oi,S. Thomp-
son & Co. Regular size soc and $l.O0. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15

Mr.. }. E. Thoroughbred, writing
from Georgetown, Del, says: Two tea
spoOnfulS of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy saved the life of
Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place" He
also states that several very bad cases of
bowel complaint there have been cured
by this remedy. For sale by F. Kalteyer
& Son. Bowling & Flood, A. DreiSS, H
Schuchard, R. COhn & Co., j. T Harrison
and Kalteyer e Schuchard, J &. Koch
daWly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
Another Mckinley Industry

Scarcely day passes that the
newspapers do not chronicle
some new triumph for the McKin-
ley Tariff. The latest fact which
has been brought to light regard
ing the working of the new Tariff
law refers to the industry of
down quilt making. Before the
Mckinley bill passed, 90 per cent
of the down quilts purchased in
this country were made in Eng.
land. There was only one manu-
facturer of these quilts in the
United States, and, according to
a correspondent of the Roches.
ter Democrat and Chronicle,
they cost $50 for the finer and
$l2 for the cheaper grade Now,
however, and under the stimu-
lus given to the industry by in.
creased Protection, there are
six manufacturers of down
quilts in this country, and 1000
persons are employed in the in
dustry, which is rapidly becoming
quite an important one. And
pricese Well, quilts that former
ly cost $50 now cost ST., while
the Sl2 quilts have fallen to Sc.
There is that in the history of
the Mckinley down quilt industry
which will bring tears of sorrow
to the ewes of the Free Trade
reform err"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
b. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. {. BITTER.
DAN HATToN, Subscription only.
Subscribers are REQ uesJed not TO pay
their subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. L. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
suckIeN.s ARNIcA saLvE

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud pos
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Adolph Dreiss and
DrefSs, Thompson e Co. 1924
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS

r. E. Tatum is authorized solicitor for
the LIGHT Our patrons will please put
all promises or understandings" in
writing, in order that there may be no
"misunderStandi aQs'' when the bill is
presented. Il. Il. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill l66 feet
near West End, two blocks from stree,
car line, enclosed with good fence. Fol
information call on T. b. Johnson. a
LIGHT office. 1:29 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
TO ouRiEAsTERN ADVERTISERS.

All advertising for the Daily and Week
Sy LIGHT, must come TO us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer IL Rey
232 TO 235 Temple Cou TT. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15

DODGERS. HANGERS AND POST
ERS.
The best in the city, and the most reason
able for first class work lat the LIGHT Job
office. 5-l3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills of any Of its employees. And
paid unless accompanied by a written
order from T. Il. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-15
JOB PRINTING

In all its branches done with neatneSs
and dispatch at the San Antonio LIGHT
job office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
THE KOOTENAI HERALD
Issued Every Saturday By
S. D. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
A Swell boston shoemaker.

For several years there has been a col
ored shoemaker on School street. He
has owned his little shop. which is big
enough for about four people to stand in
without noticeable discomfort. He is
good looking young fellow, and there isn't
anything remarkable about him at first
sight. He has very good trade for a
small place, and his income is sufficient
to enable him to live comfortably. If
you go into his shop any time of the day
between z o'clock in the morning and
o'clock in the afternoon You will find him
seated on a little stool with leather
apron on. His sleeves will be rolled up,
and he will be pegging away for dear
life.
Ii you go into the place at o'clock
and wait few minutes, you will pres
entity behold as novel a spectacle as may
be witnessed in the city anywhere You
will see that a gorgeous light overcoat
has been hanging on peg in the wall
in a corner of the shop, and that a pair
of flashing patent leather shoes have
been reposing in the same corner on the
floor, and that near by a big silver
knobbed walking stick has been stand
ing, while on little shelf has been rest
ing glossy silk hat. When this young
mans work is done in the evening he
doffs his leather apron and attires him
self in his swell apparel
He may be seen on Washington street
in the neighborhood of the Adams House
an hour later, silk hat, patent feathers,
spring overcoat, silver knobbed cane and
all. He goes to his shop III tins dress in
the morning and leaves it similarly gar
mented in the evening. He moves in
the SWEETEST colored society of the city
and is looked on by his acquaintance as
a person of quality. Yet he makes no
disguise of his business. Boston Cor
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
.onions nolled il MoInsses."

George Washington, while attending
a swell reception at Newport, noticed
that the daughter of his host, Miss
Ellery, was suffering from a severe sore
throat and could not speak above a
whisper. General Washington, observ-
ing this embarrassment of his youthful
hostess, said to her:
Miss Ellery, you seem to be suffering
very much; what is the natter
Miss Ellery told him the cause of her
trouble, upon which the general said to
her:
Il suffer very frequently from sore
throat and take a remedy which I find
very useful, and which would recon-
mend to you were not sure you would
not take it.
But am sure, replied Miss Ellery,
that | would take any remedy that
General Washington would propose
well, then" said the general, lit is
this-onions boiled in molasses. 1t has
cured me often"
Miss Ellery took the remedy and. OF
course. was cured. Exchange.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

About sixty years ago the whole Parnell
family turned their attention toward
America, and the father of Charles Stew
art remained in the New World long
, enough to WOO and wed Della Stewart, the
beautiful and talented daughter of Com
modore Charles Stewart, of the United
States navy And about this lady some
strange and painful statements have been
made. After living in Ireland till her
children were grown, and being at one
time great favorite in Dublin society, she
returned to the United States and now
lives at Bordentown, n. j., in poverty.
There seems to be no doubt about it. She
was at one time actually dependent upon
charity.
AT the same time her distinguished son
appears to have been living in compare
tive affluence, and another son was and
still is Il fairly prosperous fruit grower in
one of the southern states. Her favorite
daughter, Fanny Parnell, died before this
season Of extreme poverty began; the other
two daughters remain in comparative OBJ
SECURITY in Ireland. and Mrs. Parnell's only
companion and attendant is Michael
Slavin, an old servant who shared her
prosperity and will not desert her in ad
versity
dence in Wicklow, Mr. Parnell was made
high sheriff of the county. He made the
race for parliament the same year and
was defeated, but the next year he was
chosen member for County Meath. In
1877 he began his career as advocate Of the
tenant class By introducing a bill to facili-
tate the purchase, in small tracts, of lands
formerly held by the established church.
OF course, it was defeated, but Mr. Parnell
had taken high rank rs an opponent Of the
government, and in 1878 began what is
! known as the "Parnell movement"
In 1879 he succeeded in getting punish
ment with the whip abolished Oct 81,
1879, the Irish National Land League was
established, Mr. Parnel being it's presi-
dent, and he made tour in America to
collect funds In 1880 he was indicted on
various grounds, but the jury disagreed.
! Feb. 3, 1881, he and thirty-four of his sup
i porters were removed from the house OF
commons by the sergeant-at-arms as lob
| structionists," and on Oct ID he was ar
rested and confined in Kilmainham Jail
! On May 2, 1882, he was released, with Kelly
! and O'Brien, and then the long light began
which is still in progress.
Subsequent events are fresh in the pub
| lie mind. That Mr.. Parnell was at the
very summit of popularity when, in De
cember, 1899, Captain O'Shea began the
famous suit, that he was politically ruined
by the result and that his marriage with
Mrs. O'Shea helped the matter but little
are recent facts which carry their owr
moral 1t is a strange, sad, eventful his
tory of a man leading double life so sue
cessfully as to deceive two nations.
j. H. BEADLE
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

having gone 70 extremes in support OF
Cromwell. the head of the family removed
to Ireland soon after the return of Charles
Ill. A few years later, to wit, in 1919. was
born in Dublin the Thomas Parnell who
became an archdeacon of the established
church and Il famous poet, and removed In
time TO England, dying at Chester in 17l7.
He was intimate with Pope. Swift, Gay
and Arbuthnot and "A member of the ia
nous Scriblerus club. He assisted Pope
in translating the Had and wrote the
Life of Homer" which is prefxed to it,
His grandson became Sir John Parnell,
chancellor OF the Irish exchequer, and Sir
Johns son. Henry Brooke Parnell, WAS
created Baron Congleton in i84l. He was
one of those who first advocated the repeal
of the Corn Laws" and was very active
in the most liberal section .uf the Wing
party Indeed The PARCEL, have always
been on the linpFal side in politics, and old
sir John resigned the office of chancellor
81 the eXechequer rather than vote for the
Act of Union" which abolished the Irish
parliament. He was the great-grand-
father of Charles Stewart by "A different
line from that of the Baron Lord Congle-
ton.
Nearly three generations passed after
the settlement by William of Orange be-
fore the "colonists" as they were called,
began to affiliate politically with the Celts;
then Irish champions of Protestant faith
and Saxon lineage took the lead and the
long and brilliant line of patriots and ora
tors of that class is unbrOken, beginning
with Curran, Grattan and Parnell and
continuing with Moore, Emmett, Mitch
ell and many more down to the last Par
nell. He was, however, even less Irish in
general makeup than his ancestors of the
Eighteenth century.
1t is a fact often noticed and commented
on that Dane and Saxon, Norman, Scot
and later Englishman have founded fam
lilies in Ireland, which as rule, soon took
on the characteristics of the old native
stock. In local feeling it was often re-
marked that they became more Irish than
the Irish themselves" while they eXhib-
tied the same traits of wit and humor,
vivacity, eloquence and poetic genius.
But Mr.. Parnell was singularly cool and
reserved, less ardent than an Englishman,
less impulsive than a Scotchman and less
vivacious than Dutchman. Those who
admired him most often complained of his
cold and austere manner, and in view OF
his latest performance it seems like cruel
satire to repeat that in his college career
and even later he was habtually spoken
of as woman hater'-at any rate, as one
totally indifferent to female charms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

1t is necessary TO say 1.-The two nations"
for Parnel was almost as much an Ameri-
can as Briton, and in strictness OF Ian
guage he was not an lrishman at all He
was born, it is true, at Avondale, County
Wicklow, Ireland, in 1916 but his mother
was an American, his youth and early
manhood were chiefly passed in England
and he then travelled extensively in the
United States and in Europe nor was it
till 1874 that he settled down to the life
of an Irish country gentleman at Avon
dale
Nor is it at all certain that any Celtic
blood ran in his veins, though quite prob
able that he inherited something from the
pre-Saxon people Of England and by
Welsh intermiXture, for the Parnell fam
lily is very ancient one. In the days Of
Dean Swift and long afterward, Mr. Par
nell would have been classed as an Eng
fish gentleman of family and fortune
resident in Ireland, for at that time the
Celt had no bitterer enemy than the "col
onistn or non Celtic native, and Of Swift
himself it has been said that 'he would
have rejected the name Of lrshman as in
diguantly as the cultured citizen of Mar
settles or Cyrene, proud Of his Greek
blood and qualified TO send Il chariot to
the Olympic games, would have scorned
he appellation Of Gaul or Libyan."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
An Inevitable Connie, renarns.

Today. as yesterday. as tomorrow. ana
as for long time To come. the situation
of France and Germany forms the great
subject of anxiety which is imposed
upon the meditation of all European
statesmen. At no other point is it fore
seen that war can break out. Russia has
great ambitions and Italy has strong de-
sires, but Russia is for years doomed
merely to cherish ambitions, for she can
not realize them single handed, and it
does not depend upon her to provoke a
general war, which would be one result
of her combined action with Frances;
while as for Italy, she will never venture
to give the signal of war, for if she did
she would be left to herself and would
be speedily crushed 1t could be solely
as the result of ii general war that Italy
could obtain her share. and in the pres
emf state Of her alliances she could take
that share only from France, so that a
general war alone could procure it for
her. inasmuch as, if she were left single
handed, she would not be able to over
come France.
Neither Austria nor England dreams
of war. 1t is therefore still, as twenty
years ago. France and Germany who
could occasion war; because, whatever
may be alleged, whatever may be pro
claimed or whatever may be concealed,
these two nations desire war-war, first
for its own sake, and next for the rest;
and if, in order to have done with this
everlasting Franco-German nightmare,
Europe could now promise to fold her
arms, and afterward to intervene merely
as arbiter. war would break out to-nor-
row between France and Germany, for
the fatality Of war haunts and overrides
both nations. DE Blowitz in Harper's.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Pre-evolntinnarv Errors.

Most of the shortcomings of the old
method of historical writing resulted
from the fact that the world was looked
at from a statical point of view, or as if a
picture of the world We're a series of de-
tached pictures of things at rest. The
human race and it's terrestrial habitat
were tacitly assumed to have been al
ways very much the same as at present.
One age was treated much like another,
and when comparisons were made it was
after manner as different from the
modern comparative method as alchemy
was different from chemistry.
AS mems studies had not yet been
turned in such direction as to enable
them to appreciate the immensely of
the results that are wrought by the
cumulative action Of minute causes,
they were disposed to attach too much
Importance to the catastrophe and mar
velous; and the agency of powerful in
dividuals-which upon any sound theory
must be regarded as Of great Importance
they not only magnifed unduly but
rendered it unintelligible when they
sought to transform human heroes into
demi-gods.
1t thus appears that the way in which
our forefathers treated history was part
and parcel of the way in which they re-
garded the world Whether in history
or in the physical sciences, they found
themselves confronted by a seemingly
chaotic mass Of facts with which they
could deal only in vague and cropping
manner and in small detached groups
Professor John FislSe in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
A PAINFUL INCIDENT.
The Postmaster Thought He'd Been
Robbed and Got Into Trouble.

The Postmaster Thought He'd Been
Robbed and Got Into Trouble.
An incident recently occurred in one OF
the towns Of Seneca county, New YORK, In
yolying Republican postmaster in serious
embarrassment. AS the postmaster, though
n bachelor, has generally been of exem-
plary habits, pillar in two churches and
one of Congressman Floods most active
workers. the incident has, as the local
paper sometimes remarks of other sad
events. least gloom over the entire com
munity."
Owing to the lack of safe in his Office
this postmaster has been in the habit OF
taking his money and postage stamps
home with him every night in small
sachel This sachel he took to his bed
room, ana usually placed under his pillow.
But one night he neglected to put the
sachel in its usual place, merely dropping
it near the door as he entered his bedroom.
That same night the nurse girl employed
by another boarder in the house found 1T
necessary to carry the child in her charge
to it's mothers room. In passing through
the unlighted hall she mistook the doors
and entered the bedroom of the postmas-
ter.
That vigilant official instantly awakened
with the belief that there was a burglar in
the room, and reached under his pillow for
his sachel Not finding it., the thought
crossed his mind that the burglar had al
ready secured it, and he bounded out Of
bed and seized the nurse girl, who was
cropping about in the darkness. He was just
getting his grip on her throat when she
shrieked and dropped the child, which he,
rather by involuntary impulse than DELHI
crate intent, saved from wreck by catching
hold of its clothing. The girl, finding her
self released, ran out of the room and into,
her own, where she locked the door and
tainted.
The child was by this time screaming
terrific screams, and the dazed postmaster
was trying to think whether to drop the
soft, moist thing into the wash basin or
throw it out of the window, when its IA
ther and mother entered the room with
lighted candles. The mother rushed upon
the postmaster crying, Give me my baby"
and having rescued it left the room. The
infatuated father demanded, What have
you been doing with my child?" and began
to jerk the postmaster around in a way
that might be called "wiping the floor with
him"
1t is probable that the postmaster lat
that moment nearer to insanity than men
often are who escape it, but the rough treat
ment he received saved him. 1t is known
that the mind works rapidly in the pres
ence of great danger, and it seems that by
the time the postmaster's legs had whaeked