davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08
WE HANE TOO MANY
OV ER G. Q A 8.

If you need is the time to buy. We have quite
complete line to select from and at big saving from prices
earlier in the
Two hundred boys suits, broken lots at 75c the dollar
Two hundred and fifty mems suits broken Sizes at fourth
Off
Blankets hannes shawls, underwear, hosiery gloves and
mittens at reduced prices
We closing out several lines OF dress goods and every
line is a bargain.
Our big Remnant Sale begins next week Tuesday jan ~
and will continue until all are sold.
There will be everlasting scramble for them and the
wise housewife will therefore early
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08

Bring on your timber and get your cash.
We want 1000 cords Of white ash bolts Is
inches long, inches and upwards in thick
ness, for which we will pay Sl.25 TO $l.35
per cord, either secOnd-growth or forest
timber. TODD 81 ROPER.
LosT.--In Rush township, Thursday af-
tenOon, near farm Of Jas. Wllloughby, q
large black and tan hound, had collar with
name dwight, Owosso," on it. Was maxi
ing south when last seen. Finder will be
literally rewarded by returning dog to ID.
Dwight, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08
BEFORE TAKING Inventory
To Reduce Our Stock,

We offer Carpets, Coaks, Overcoas and Dress Goods at
Slaughter Prices.
Twelve pieces Lowell and Harard Best All Wool 2py In
grain Carpets at SOC per yard
Remnants of Best All Wool Ingram Carpets at 45c per yard
Two pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpet at SOC per yard
Two pieces Won Velvet Carpet worth 1925 75c per yd
j." 1856 " 95c ="
One piece Roxbuy Tevet Carpet worth $14O CSC per yd
Seven pieces Best ame Body Brussels Carpet worth 1926
at 95c per yard.
Fifty Remnants of Best Body Brussels and Wilton Velvet
Carpets worth from 81 20 to $l4O at 75c per yard
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08
Notice.

1 have this day sold the entire stock OF
pianos. organs, sewing machines, musical
merchandise and the name and good VIII OF
the Owosso Music Co. to the Mich. ;. III. d
Organ Co. Also all notes and accounts
taken since bought the business, Oct. 10,
1891. All persons indebted to the owosso
Music Co. since Oct. 10, '91. are therefore
requested TO settle with the Mich. 5. Nj. "
Organ Co. JOS ~ SUTTON
Oyosso. Jan. 3, 1892.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08

BY 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 o draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08
N. L. STEWART 4 CO.,


Owosso, Mich.
Established 1867
n. A. FINCH, CASHIER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08

s15- DO General Banking business.
Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
tE- Money to loan on real estate securities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08

In other words offer you your choice of all Overcoats
Pea Jackets and Vests Heavy Suits and Pants Underwear
Plush Fur and Scotch Caps Muers Gloves and Mttens and
IN fact all heavy goods at 75c the Dollar i'd off
In taking advantage of this sale remember you get YOUR
pick OF nce selected tailor made goods Goods that are
IN every respect and be the equal
any Clothing manufactured in the world In our
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08
WE HAVE TOO MANY
c. |. O a K s.

We do not carry them and haye cut the
prices very low You afford to buy Cloak adies
Misses Children until you have stock Those
who have waited can buy at big bargain
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08

0W0SS0:-: SAVIkGS:-:
APlTAL 100000.
OFFICERS:
II. M. KsrEY, President.
r. SALISBURY, Vice President.
A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier:
M. MINER, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
&. 8. WILLIAMS, G. Il. RIGLEY,
j. ii. CALKINs, K. SALISBURY,
~. M. EsTEY, Il. A. GOULD.
w. A. WOoDARD.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Paid quarterly on deposits.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT
Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.
Bank open from o a. IN. to 43O p. m. and
every Monday evening from to 8,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08
SHOE:::: DEPARTMENT

have decided to reduce stock and have several
lines which shall CLOSE OUT These we put on sale at
the following figures:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-08

Entered at the postofice In OwoesO for
as second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
BURGLARS AT ASBURY PARK.
They Overpower a Watchman, ana Make
 Good Haul.

a GOOO hau1s
 AsBURY PARK, N. J., July 26-The works of the Electric Power Company here were entered by burglars at an early morning hour, the watchman was as saulted, bound and gagged, and the safe blown open and robbed of its contents, some $3,000.
 About 90 minutes to 8 o'clock, while the watchman was alone in the power house of the company, three men suddenly sprang upon him and dealt him a mur- derous blow between the eyes with some blunt instrument, knocking him sense less.
 When he regained consciousness, an hour and half later, he was lying in the back tool room covered with blood.
 SHis arms and feet were bound with ropes aIfd he was gagged.
 He worked his arms loose and crawled to the front office, where he found the safe had been blown open and the books and papers scattered all over the room.
 The conductors money box,- where late collections are dropped, was also broken open and it's contents abstracted.
 Dyckmann, the watchman, managed to crawl to a neighbors, and assistance was summoned.
 It is not known exactly how much money was in the safe, but it is tn fought to have been fully $3, ,00O. Dyckmann's wounds are serious. ! There is no clue to the safe blowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
WHEN WILL IT FINISH ]?
Doubts Regarding the Adjourn.
 ment of Congress.
FILIRusTERING IN THE HOUSE.

Representative Holman Says that the | Session Will End Friday-The Fight On
 the Worlds Fair Item in the sundry , Civil Bill.
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-There is no change to day-in the parliamentary con dition of the Worlds Fair appropriation and the probabilities of adjournment of Congress. No vote was reached in the House yesterday, the day being spent in hhbustering with a double purpose-to prevent 8 vote on the resolution demand ing the dismissal of Pension Agent Raum, and to prevent the consideration of the Worlds Fair appropriation.
 If vote in the House disclosed a ma jority against the Fair there is something more than a possibility that the Senate will yield, or at least propose a com promise. If, on the other hand, the op- ponents of the Fair prevent vote on the direct question. it can be stated that the Senate will stay here all summer rather than yield to MT. Holman's dictation More than this, if by flibustering the Sundry Civil bill goes under, the friends of the fair will refrain from voting and compel their opponents to furnish a quo rum to pass the necessary resolution, ex- tending the provisions of the last Sundry Civil bill.
 MT. Holman said to-day that Congress would adjourn Friday; that the Sundry Civil bill, including the Fair appropria- tion, would be disposed of within two days. On the other hand, MT. Pierce, of Tenn. said there are seventy-six members pledged to defeat or delay action on the bill unless the Worlds Fair item is eliminated, and to stay here until it is done. So it will be seen that the question of adjournm ent and that of the Worlds Fair millions are involved in doubt that can be dispelled only by developments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Planning 8 Big Strike.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Last night at meeting of carpenters number of ad- dresses were made advocating a strike in the near future, if every demand of organ ized labor in this city is not acceded to. A committee was appointed to order a strike if the boss builders do not cease using non union made doors, frames, etc. The situation in the building trade looks serious, as it is not improbable that dur ing the coming week there will be gen eral strike of carpenters in support of the blaming mill employees. With the carpen- ters and the blaming mill employees on a strike the other trades would be obliged to quit work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Funds to Employ Strikers Counsel.

ST. PAUL, July 26.-A meeting has been called here for the purpose of form ing an organization to raise funds to sup ply the arrested Homestead workmen with counsel when they are put on trial on the charge of murder. Two promi- nent lawyers, w. H. Erwin, of St. Paul, and George w. Arno, of Sioux City, have declared that they will appear for the de- fense of the Homestead men if their ex- penses are paid. It is thought a large fund will be obtained, and that other prominent lawyers will be secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Died from Their Injuries.

BOSTON, July 26.-William Scott, of East Boston, a fireman on the Grand Juno tion railroad, who was mangled between moving cars Saturday, is dead, at the City Hospital. Alexander Tatris, aged 35, a brakeman on the Fitchburg railroad, who was run over Saturday night, Is dead at the Massachusetts, General Hospital. John Mclaughlin, aged 26, a seaman, who was knocked down by Union freight rail road car Saturday night, has died of his injuries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Anxious For the Fight to Begin.

LONDON. July 28.-The "Stanard," Con- servative organ, states that MT. Akers- Douglas. Conservative whip, has com municated with MT. Arnold Merely, Lib eral whip, with the object of getting the opposition members to present themselves in the House of Commons as soon as pos sible to be sworn in, thus shortening the formal proceedings and enabling Mir. Gladstone to introduce his resolution on August o.. the debate on which might be concluded at the end of week. This hows that the Conservatives are rather anxious for the fray to begin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Father LarkinR Dead.

MILFORD, July 26.-Rev James Larkins, priest of St Mary's parish in this village, died last evening, aged forty-one years. He was a very able man and much beloved by the members of his parish. He had been at this parish for some time and has done a His loss will be greatly felt among his large circle of friends. He had charge of the West Haven Catholic church fo1 some time and was accustomed to go there every fortnight. Thus his loss will be doubly felt in both parishes with which he was so intimately connected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
The Cholera in Russia.

LONDON, July 26.-A despatch to the Standard" from St. Petersburg says: The riots in Astrakhan and other places were partly due to the attitude of the doctors, who, it reported, often refused to touch or examine the sick except from a distance, which treatment the lower classes resented. Nobody takes the official cholera returns as representing the actual state of affairs. The poulation does it's best to conceal cases. At the samo time it appears that the epidemic is decidedly mild and gives no ground for general anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
SIG, ,oOO Fire Loss at New Haven,

erS nEm Evo,. HAVEN; WEI Jaly G So:-A stupnGrn p11 ing on the south side of Chapel below Union street, yesterday afternoon, and before it was brought under control the building and it's occupants had sustained a damage of about $16,00O. The fire originated in the attic, probably from spontaneous combustion. The building is occupied principally by paper box manufacturing concern. The goods of the latter, manufactured and in process of manufacture, were totally destroyed. Loss fully covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
To Be Launched This Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-A distin- guished party of officials is here to wit ness the launch of the U. s. S. Columbia at Cramp & Sons ship yards. In the party are Vice-President Morton, Secretary Tracy, Assistant Secretary of State Grin nell, Senator Hiscock, Commodore Will son, and naval constructors Bowles and Woodward. Mrs. Morton and Miss Edith Morton, the latter of whom will christen the new cruiser Columbia, met the party here, coming on from New York city for the purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
HlBERNlAN INSURANCE.
The Matter Will Be Discussed Thursday
 at MiddletOwn.

at MiddletOwn.
 The annual meeting of the insurance branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held in Middletown next Thursday. Beside the regular business to come before the meeting, matters of importance to the order will be discussed. One of the subjects to be considered is making it compulsory for all members of the order to join the in surance branch. This matter was brought up at the state convention held in Bridgeport last month, when action on it was deferred. There is considerable opposition to the plan, and it is extremely doubtful if it is adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
The Cable House Poisoning Cases.

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass, July 26.-In the cases of John Montgomery, landlord of the Cable House, William Batcheller, one of his employees, and John W. Smith, one of his guests, all victims of the recent mysterious poisoning, there was no cessa- tion of the pain yesterday, and the pa tients hourly grew weaker. The doctor said last evening that these three patients are in the most critical condition. The other patients,appeAr to be improving and, it is thought, will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Brooklyn BTGefs.

The condition of Edward Kilroe of 27 Riverside street is reported to be very low.
 A new crosswalk is being laid on Charles street at the junction of Wash ington avenue.
 The four year old son of Mrs Annie Hartley, S73 Bank street, while running yesterday evening tripped and fell against the curb stone, cutting an ugly gash in his forehead, which was sewed up by Dr Dubuc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Killad While nt Play.

NEWARK, N. J., July 26.-Charles Rob inson was accidentally killed in the after noon while fooling with Victor Stahlem, an employe of Wolters & Co.,, of Mulberry street. Robinson, who suffered from heart disease, was struck in the chest and fell dead. Stahlem gave himself up and was held on the charge of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Fatally Hurt By a Belt.

NEWARK, N, J., .'July 26.-Martin Dall- man, l33 Hamburg place, employed in Heller& Merz's Blue Works, was caught in the belt in the afternoon and his right arm was torn from the socket, two of his ribs were broken, and his body was 90 badly mRngled that hs will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Collision on the New England.

Freight trains No 231 and No 545 on the New York & New England road collided at Strongville, just over the New York state line, at o'clock this morning. The caboose and four cars of No 545 and the engine and six cars of the other train were ditched. The train hands saved themselves by jumping. ride was killed, his body being horribly manpied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Killed by an Italian Boy.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Last evening an Italian boy named Luppie. first name and residence unknown, was stabbed in the left breast by Nicollini Vencenzo, aged 15 years, in Rocco Tocizza's barber shop, Sixth avenue, where both were employed. Luppie was removed to St. Vincent's Hos pital, where he died soon after. The mur- derer escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
ouarrx,nen.s Strike Over.

QUINCY, Mass, July 28.-The quarry mems strike is about over in this city and the men are returning to work every day. The lockout of the granite cutters still continues, and there are no signs of weak euing cn either side,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
D,.arreea on sb,ra,.. Nomination.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Senate Ju- dietary Committee could not reach an agreement on the nomination of Judge Shiras, as Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court of the United States, and de-
 cided to report the nomination to the Sen ate without recommendation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
The Dalton Gang Show rhemselves.

ADAIR, l. T., July 26.-The Dalton gang, which recently held up and robbed the Missouri, Kansas & Texas express train, are camped twenty-five miles from here. Members of the gang are in town ire quently and do not try to conceal their identity. The robbers are very bold, and it is thought, they are planning another raid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26

A NOVEL wedding is soon to be held the coming season in New York. It will be on the roof of large apartment house. Great preparations are already begun, and no expense will be spared to make the affair elegant as well as unique. Beautiful rugs hanging sus- pended by a framework covered with ivy, hanging lamps, and everything that tends to give an oriental look will be carried out. The roof will be strewn with roses, and the bride herself will wear an Egyptian gown. The almanac has been diligently consulted as to moonlight, starlight, etc., and, as the bride-elect insists she was born under 8 lucky star, she is positive the evening will be propitious. In the alternative the roof will be covered over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
600 Men at Work.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 26.-Six hun. dred men are now at work in the Car degie mills. A cablegram has been sent to Andrew Carnegie notifying him that his presence here is not needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
AMONG the most important acts O

AMONG the most important acts of congress touching the welfare of the farmer are those which provide for the establishment of institutions of learn ing which are to give special at tention to agriculture and the sci ences related to it; for the main tenance of agricultural experiment stations which are devoted to the scientific investigation of agri- cultural problems; and for the eleva- ton of the United States department of agriculture to cabinet department. These three educational agencies, the colleges, the stations and the depart ment, are the most important ones now at work for the betterment of agri- cultural matters, for nothing can bene- fit the farmer so much as a knowledge of the best methods of farming for the region in which he may live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
NOTICE.

Bids for the bar privilege at the coming picnic of the Waterbury Fire departm ent will be received by William K. Wright, foreman of Phoenix No 1, mp to Weakness day night, August 3. The picnic will be held un September 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
Another Suspect Arrested.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 26.-A man named Mollick, an anarchist has been arrested here upon suspicion of being implicated in the shooting of President Prick of the Carnegie Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Second Division, A. o. H. Brass City lodge, G. U. o. of O. F Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. of A. Order of Chosen Friends. Social meeting, Y. M. c. l.. A. Sedgwick guard drill.
 Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G: O. F. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Nosahogan lodge. No 21, I. O. O. F. St Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
ICE CREAM SODA, All flavors, other Summer Drinks, ice cold and
 delicious at BOSSIDY'S,
 088 Hank street, Cor Leonard
Prof Bonn

Has removed his studio to Dr, Castles block, NORTH MAIN STREET, opposite Methodist church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
FOR SALE

5 Bed Room Sets, 3 Oil Stoves, 1 Cook Stove, Tete-a-Tete, Lounges, 5 good Mattresses, Hair Mattress, Hanging Lamps, Hand Lamps, Student Lamp, % yards Ingrain Carpet, ,51 yds Body Brus- sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pl Tubs, Ringers, Ret les, Pots, Pans, Crock cry, 25 dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou sands of other articles; also furniture of four rooms almost complete for house keeping, in center of city on Cherry street. A good chance for parties wishing to go housekeeping. Call at the
 MaRarhnm lnnfinn rn IRA NN Maln Si
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
IIs South Main Street.

EOUND-A small sum of money be- r tween St Patrick's church and Wash ington street. Owner can have same hy proving property and paying for this ad- yertisement. Call at this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26

TYR M. J. Donahue has moved his office J to 197 East Main street, corner Brown. Telephone connections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26

NEACHINISTS, tool makers, polishers, M buffers, stampers, press hands, brass and iron moulders, brass spinners and turner's, and all classes of factory em- ployes who are out of employment, give us call. No fee taken until employ ment is secured. MANUFACTURERS EM- PLoYMENT AGENCY, 90 Bank street, oppo- site the post office. Office open evenings from 7:3O to 9:3O o'clock.
 ITO RENT-Tenement of five rooms,
 l modern Improvements, first floor, on Fuller street. Inquire at T. BRENNAN's store, 452 Baldwin street.
 FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom- F mediation for transients, at No 31 lief ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
IMPORTANT LAND HEARING ORDERED.
TIE RGtOrsd Railroad Sections n The Sunny
side Country 10 Be officially Investigated.
Aahy Homestead ApPlica.
tons Affected.

The land Office has received Instructions
from the commissioner to order q hear
ing TO ascertain the status Of the restored
odd sections in the sunnyside country.
The question comes up through applica-
tons to file last summer, which applica-
tions were suspended awaiting action on
protest by the N. p. r. r. Co., which
claims to have sold all its odd sections
q land under the canal to the N. P. & Y.
Irrigation company. The hearing is
directed TO the finding Of how the canal
company was orEAnized; who are its pro-
moters, officers and stockholders; when
the contract for sale Of the land was made /;
what was paid; whether there are set.
tiers upon the land, etc.
Special Agent Mccormick is designated
to take charge Of the governments side
Of the hearing, and no date will be fixed
until he has been conferred with by the
local officers.
The secretary Of the interior base had
the case before him for several months,
and directs that the hearing be ordered
by his letter 10 the commissioner, dated
Feb. 10th, 1892. There are many home
stead applicants in and about Yakima
who will be affected by this hearing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
WHY THERE ARE LlGGLRDS At SCHOOL.
Il Is Easier b Fish and Gather PIoWsn ESW
Than 10 Pinish The Course Laid Out, and
Parents Wonder Why Their Chill.
drtn Fall Behind.

Some Of the pupils Of the city schools
are beginning to drop out, on account Of
spring work. In some cases Il is neces-
sary that they should help with the work
at home; but In other cases parents per-
NIT their children TO quit when they are
only tired, or claim to be tired. 10 the
latter case they should be urged by their
parents to continue in their work, as most
Of the tired ones are those who know they
are going to have to do some very hard
work in order to complete the studies Of
their grade this year, and they feel II
easier to gather flowers and hsh than to
attend school and will furnish all kinds
Of excuses to their parents that they may
remain at home.
The course Of study contemplates full
years work Of thirty.eiVht weeks in each
grade, and some parents will wonder
when their children return to school at
the beginning Of the coming year, why
they are not placed in the same classes
with their companions Of the previous
year, who had finished out the term. As
the regulations Of the city schools now
are each pupil is required to attain Ger
tain proficiency in all the studies Of q
grade before being permitted to pass on
to the next grade, and it requires time to
attain that proficiency, so those who stop
two or three months before the end Of
the term. cannot expect to re.enter with
their classmates, who remain all year in
school, unless they make up the defc-
iency.
II pupils wish to be regularly promoted