davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
THE MAYNARD MATTER.
what Fri hndly Law Journal Has to
Say of IL.

What a FRI ndly Law Journal Has to
Say of 1t.
The most important legaleyent of last
week undoubtedly was the report of the
committee appointed by the New York
City Bar association to investigate the
charges which are popularity current re-
garding the conduct of Judge Maynard
in respect to the Duchess senatorial cleo
ton returns. 1t is disagreeable topic,
and we do not care to discuss it, and yet
the legal journalist should not keep
silent on 1t.
The action of the committee, made up
of seven Democrats and two Republic
ans, cannot fairly be regarded as parti-
san. The report drawn by Mr.. James
G. Carter, acknowledged to be the leader
of the city bar, calm and unprejudiced
gentleman and citizen of wide infu-
ence, and concurred in by the eight
other members of the committee, gentle
men also standing in the very front rank
of the city bar and high in the public es
TEEN, is q very serious arraignment.
The report was written in the light Of
Judge Maynard's public letter of expla-
nation, letter which failed to satisfy
the City Bar association of the propriety
of his conduct. It was adopted almost
unanimously by meeting at which
nearly or quite 500 of the most respecta-
BILE and eminent lawyers of the city were
present and took part-the largest meet
ing of the association ever held, as we
are informed.
In our judgment this document de-
serves, indeed demands, prompt, serious
and bipartisan attention of the legisla-
ture, and more than this, it should lead
to an investigation by the bar and the
court of Judge Maynard's home. The
charges are so weighty and so closely
concern the propriety of his conduct as
a lawyer and his fitness to occupy place
on the bench, as entirely to remove the
discussion from the region of politics.
Albany Law Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
The Line Of Lakes.

The above name has been applied to the Wis
consin Central Lines on account of the large
number Of lakes and summer resorts tributary
to its lines. Among some of the well known
summer resorts are Fox Lake, ILL.,, Lake Villa,
H., Waukesha, Mukwonago, Cedar Lake,
Neenah, Waupaca, Fiheld, Butternut and Ash
land, Wis. These lakes abound in numerous
species of fish, such as black bass rock bass
pickerel, pike, perch, IauslIallonge, while sports
men will find an abundance Of game such as
ducks, geese, quail, snpe, etc In the grandeur
of her scenery, the charming beauty Of her
rustic landscapes and the rare perfection of her
summer climate the state of Wisconsin is ac
knowIedged to be without a peer in the union
Her fame as u refreshing retreat for the over
heated, careworn Inhabitants of the great cities
during the midsummer months has extended
southwark as far as the Gulf of Mexico and east
ward to the Atlantic.
Pamphlets giving valuable information can be
obtained free upon application TO A.A. JACK, ID.
p. A., Detroit Mich, or JAS. g. POND General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago ILL.,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
Not Their Turn to Exult.

The free trade papers made great to
do over the recent shipment of large
cargo of tin plate to this country from
Wales, but we fail to notice any exult-
ing editorials over the arrival here of
$4,000 pounds of American tin from Cal
ifornia mines--enough to tin several
cargoes of the plate shipped from Wales.
The difference between the receptions
accorded these two shipments is that one
is American and the other is English,
you know.-New York Mail and Elk
press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
Very COmical, Indeed.

In the view of the Memphis Appeal
Avalanche the very idea that David b.
Hill "should have travelled thousand
miles to deliver platitudinous essay
upon the constitution to an expectant
assemblage of leading Mississippi Dem,
ocrats is almost comical." The Appeal
Avalanche might easily have said. not
only almost, but altogether, and kept
within the limits of truth.-New York
Tribune.
what Say AngIomaniacs to This?
There is a volume of significance in
brief paragraph in a native newspaper
of Bengal, British India, protesting
against the expectation of corn to Great
Britain, and asserting that the famines
in India had been much more frequent
under English rule, owing to this cause
If an irresistible demand should arise
IN India that the grain should be kept
in the country, it is difficult to see where
England could look for sufficient sup.
ply of food except to the United States
The famine in Russia shows that. the
grain depots of Odessa are an uncertain
resource.
Canada's production is limited, and
her means of transportation still more
limited. Great Britain must look to the
United States as the granary of her pent
up millions, and this fact ought to be
sufficient restraint upon those English
statesmen who never seem to be salts
fed unless they are doing something to
arouse the indignation and overstrain
the patience of the American people,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
One Good Result-Perhaps.

That famous midwinter convention is
bearing good fruit. What else could
have set on foot the movement started
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals against too early
sheep shearing in Maine?-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
The Great Evader.

Hill appears to be paired with himself
upon all important political issues.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06

Catherine II Beers VS. p V NJ Botsford, ct al,
foreclosure
Mary Kilbourn VS. Newell Kilbourn and AL
bert Kilbourn, divorce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
But Forget Their Own Di-
rect Responsibility.

PrrrssuRa, Pa. July 24.-Atl:55 .. H.,
Saturday, II. c. Prick, was shot by a man
supposed to be Hebrew The cause is un-
known. The man came into his office and
without warning. fired. 1t is not yet
known how dangerously he is injured. lie
is able TO talk. The man has been arrested.
Mr.. Tricks friends have been alarmed
for his safety ever since tho trouble became
serious, but he has not entertained any
fears.
1t WAS suggested some days ago that he
take extraordinary precautions against the
possible attack of crank" and during
the earlier part of the trouble he did take
some precautions.
Owing to the fact that the troubles were
somewhat abating Mr.. Prick had ceased to
fear an attack and was completely off his
guard when the stranger came into his Of
fee to-day
There are four wounds Ore is in the
neck two in the back and the fourth one in
the side. The man had knife and as
only three shots were heard, it is supposed
the ,ourth wound-in the sde--is from
the knife
Or. Litchlield is now making an examino-
ton and Gays he cannot tell whether the
wounds will result fatally.
Mr. tricks condition however, is regard
ed as very serious The would be assassin
has frequently been In Mr.. Fricks Office
and was admitted to-day without hesitation
Mr. Frick was alone and what passed be-
tween them s not yet known.
Three shots were heard. Secretary Lush
man rushed in and grabbed tic man, who
turned on Dir. Lushman, but was over
powered. The police were summoned and
the man was taken to the central station.
Great excitement prevailed and large
large crowd surrounded the building in which
the Carnegie Offices are located. Much in
d5nation is expressed at this cowardly at
tack.
The mans name is Alexander Bergman,
a printer, Il years old, aud lives on 42i
greet, this city. lie is a Russian Jew and
is supposed 10 be sn anarchist
Bergman was seen at the central station
shortly after the shooting and seemed to be
perfectly composed When asked what
reason he had for the assault, be replied
~ on know what reason l had "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
RENAMED TO JAIL,

II, c. FR1CK, Chairman.

O'Donnell and Ross Before Judge Magce
Saturday Afternoon.
PTTsBuRG Pa, July "a. In the hear
ing yesterday afternoon in the case of the
Homestead strike leaders, O'Donnell and
Ross after several witnesses had been en-
aminad for the commonwealth without
much that was new being adduced, the
commonwealth rested its case. The defence
through their attorneys said according to
law they had no right to offer any testi-
mony, and therefore would not do So Judge
Magee asked Mr.. Babb if he had anything
to say, as he did not think it was very clear
that O'Donnell had participated in the
shooting. There can be no doubt said
Mr.. Babb, ''that this man O. nonnell was
leading these people who We're on the river
bank when the men Gu the barges tried to
land. | do sincerely believe that this man
should DO held for murder in the first de-
gree.
Judge Magee said: ~ recognize the out
RACES OF this mob, and the duty Of the court,
but | am moved by an opinion Of Judge
Roberts in the celebration Kensing ton
riots. This opinion is an excellent one, |
will not pass upon the question until ! read
the testimony In this case.
This seems TO fall like lead on the feelings
of tho prisoners, it meant at least that they
would not out Of Jail until Monday at the
shortest. After the arguments Judge Ma
ge3 adjourned court until Monday and the
prisoners were remanded to jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

to letters and kilograms and debating re-
plies. lie has also gone over the papers
quite closely and discussed their contents.
1t is the intention of his associates in the
company to let Mr.. Frick continue in the
direction of tho contest at Homestead from
his home, as they believe that the worry
and anxiety Of enforced illeness In such u
crisis would do him more harm than the
work itself. 6ir. Frick himself will not
hear Of any other course. II said would
bo back at the Office on Monday" he de-
clared "but il can't do that ] can at
least take up my work here.
DR.. Litchllcid, who is in constant attend
arce at tie house, saye that Mr.. Frick is
doing nicaly and unless something now M
looked for occurs tho patient will be up and
about in few days.
There is much more anxiety in the fami-
| iy over Mrs. Fricli's condition than that OF
her husband She became mother II days
age, and has been in weak and nervous
condition. esterday the papers we're kept
from her and she was given to understand
thettho ARRAY at the Office was a trifins one
This morning, however, she got hold Of a
newspaper and tho effect was serious
a Wise Announcement.
PuTsBUEG, July 24.-.Ths following no
tics will be posted in and about the Home
stead steel works Monday morning
The Carnegie Steel company, limited
| Notice
TO all men who enter our employ after
July /, 1892. In no case and under nj
! circumstances will a single one of you b'
discharged to make room for another man
You will keep your respective positions 81
| long as you attend to your duties. POST
| i've orders to this effect have been givel
to the general superintendents. BY order
Of the board Of managers.
Signed
The CARNEGIE STEEL Co.,
Limited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
GENERAL 6NoWDeN WELL GUARDED
No Precautions Omitted to Insure His
Absolute Safety.


Absolute Safety.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July a. Last nirht
Homestead had u new sensation, measures
were taken to prevent here a parallel to the
Pittsburg horror The precautions in this
case were in behalf of Major General Snow
den. The guards last night about Camp
Black on Shanty Hill were doubled, and at
ssme points trebed All outsiders. no
matter what their prestige or excuse. were
vigorously excluded from within the limos.
Certain visitors, who were expecting to en-
Joy an experience Of camp life at night
were among the number The bitter feeling
against General Snowden heaped up day By
day, beginning with his repulse Of the
strikers committee, when the militia were
FIRST brought 70 Homestead, was the reason
assigned for the new movement which was
claimed by those in charge to be fully iusti.
fod by the attempt to assassnate Mr..
Frick.
1t was assured that without such precau-
lions, it would not be Of all out of the line
Of possibilities for any one so disposed to
hurl bomb and blow up tbs school house in
which the headquarters Of Gensral SNOW
den are located. General Snowdcn's brepk.
ing up Of the procession in honor OF Bur,
goss NcLuCkie, and his determined uubsnd-
lug stand generally, have made him many
eEonios among the workmen. some Of whom
have denounced him as having acted from
tie first in the interest of tho Carnegie con-
Pany and done everything III his power to
provoke the people into conflict with tn,
soldiers
The Frick affair led to q marked increase
IL ths number Of deputy sherils in Home.
ilead. The effect of the Frick affair upon
Tie outcome of the strike is generally re-
Eardei by the militia and the townspeopl,
as damaging. A member Of the tow
council, who IS in sympathy with the men.
rays 10 considers it . death blow to their
cause.
The number OF men in the mills was fur
tier increased yesterday. The best estim.
ate OF the total now is ZOO No breaks in
the ranks OF the Amalgamated association
have yet been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
MR. FRICK DOING WELt.,
re Wii Direct tho Affairs At Homestead
Droao Eis Residence

Tie VIII Direct the Affairs aJ Homestead
broo his Residence
PiTrsHUHG, July 24--H. c. Erick slept
veil during the night and rested easily
during the day. His temperature is go
and he seems to be quite cheerful and CON
Gdent OF his recovery, A curious thing
was that another cut was discovered to-
day which was missed in tbs examination
made Saturday. 1t iF IN the left leg Just
below the calf and has almost severed the
tendons. He complained OF pain In the ,eg
but his attendants imagined that 1t was OF
the other wounds he spoke Of II was of
course, carefully dressed and relief fol.
lowed.
The patient has passed the dey listening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER l.
One day we met at H. Lechien's house a
70 English gentleman who had travelled
Jensively in Asia, and who talked will
-lv Of the curious and interesting things
lich he had seen. As he was describing
e manner of hunting elephants in the
sos, NJ Jechien asked if he had ever
.icd one of these animals himself
'.Never!'' replied Sir William. ''The
,phant has always seemed to me so near
man in point of intelligence and reason
D, l should have feared to interrupt the
Ger of a soul in the path of its transfor-
lions"
'Ah!'' exclaimed so melody 'fYou have
ed so long in India that doubtless you
ire the ideas about the migrations Of souls
ich prevail there"
After a certain fashion, it is true, re-
ed the Englishman; "but we might find
lore entertaining subject of conversation
the children who are listening"
For nv part" said one of the little
Is, 'fhis interests and pleases me. Could
1 tell me what 1 was before 1 was a little
I? l think myself that must have been
bird. for seem to be slways regretting
time when 1 few about among the trees
] did exactly as l liked. ="
That regret may be proof of recollec-
q, =" said Sir William. Each of us feels
prediction for some given animal, and
inclination TO identity himself with that
malls impressions, as if he had already
them on his own account"
What is the animal OF your predilec-
2'' I asked.
While L was English" he replied, ri
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
THE INFORMATION BUREAU.

Shirley Dare Answers Some Questions for
Readers of The Dispatch
Shirley Dare answers questions put to her
by readers of The DISPATCH as follows:
LR.-I have bfrthmark on my cheek
from eye to lip, of q bright red color. l have
been using grease paint for it some time.
but it gets rough and greasy after a while. 1
have also much trouble in getting the right
shade to match my complexion. DO you
know cosmetic could nse?
For immediate eoncealment of the defect,
use the finest white oxide of zinc, or bis
muth mixed with flexible collodion, all to
be had of good druggists. The trouble will
be to get collodion worth the name Perhaps
your doctor can help you to the best quail
ity. A brunette shade is given to the zinc
OF bismuth by mixing the merest trace of
burnt sienna or burnt lumber. You can mix
enough to last year and moisten it with
collodion daily. 1t is tedious to apply any,
thing to conceal the mark and you had bet
Ter see an experienced electrician-not one
who removes hair by electrolysis, but 3
thorough practitioner
yisalia-How is sage tea and alcohol to be
All applications are most effective on
freely cieansed head. The yolk of fresh
egg DSdkcu cup O1 W6Lu, Bull W8bSf
and rubbed into the roots of the hair with
shampoo brush, or flannel, is the best thing
to cleanse the hair without leaving it dry
and lifeless. The hair must be well rinsed,
the water absorbed by towels, and quickly
dried. A hot air register or stove in cool
weather dries it best, the heat bringing the
natural oil to the surface again. Once
month is often enough to wash the scalp in
case of falling hair, but the head should be
carefully shielded from dust. and veil
bound over it at night to escape the fluff
from blankets and beds and prevent rub
bing weak hair out by nesting against the
pillow. Locations will do little good with
out this care. To make the sage tea pour
handful of sage leaves, and let it stand,
covered in a hot place to infnse
without boiling for an hour or
two. Strain. pressing the leaves
hard, to extract the Juice. Add as much
common alcohol, high proof spirit is not
necessary, and bottle. To use nightly,
heat half cupful and soak the roots Of the
hair, first brushing the scalp till it tingles
slightly, and bind a thin towel over the
hair to prevent too speedy evaporation
Heating the head by holding to the fire
while wet with the lotion opens the pores
and favors absorption. One doesn't apply
atmosphere, but to be absorbed by the skin
and hair bulbs. When thick, strong suit
of hair. accompanied by skin which
creates freely, begins to tall, a stimulating
spirituous lotion is in place, and q few
weeks faithful use commonly prevents
thinning the crop.
Sallie-Why do white spots come in the
finger nails. and what VIII remove themf
The cause is obscure, either injury while
growing, or defective innervation, which
covers great many troubles. Keep little
tin box with equal parts of pitch and myrrh
mixed in it, and run trife Of this on the
spots over night This is the standard
recipe for nail spots Try also balsan Of
Peru In the same way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
FISHING FOR A SHARK.
Baxrsls Used for Bobsers IN the Dangerous
Sport-The Bese ssrt II Bait to Lnre
Them-How The NATIVES u the Bahamas
Treat Them.

q
Them-How The NATIVES u the Bahanas
Treat Them.
WRITTEN FOE THE pEsPArcH.i
We never let an opportunity pass to kill
q shark while in the Bahanaa No one ever
does The waters were full Of them. Every
now and then somebody would be killed by
man-eater-quite frequently enough to
give fierce zest to the sport. There were
two or three ways of catching the terrible
creatures. We would tie q rope Is or 20
feet long around q small barrel that had
been well plugged up and made water-tight;
to the end Of the rope we fastened short
chsin, to which was welded large steel
hook, baited with dried fsh-salted hake
we found the best. Several of these con-
trivances would be made ready. Then,
loading them aboard the yacht, we would
start for the noted shark ground just outside
the bar, always accompanied by the good
wishes of the boatmen and lounsers on the
dock.
Great Sport for the Natives.
As soon as we were fairly under way the
excited anticipation of revenge on relent-
less and natural enemy easily broke through
the acquired solemnity affected by the crew
of the boat (they considered themselves far
superior to the rest of the blacks, as our
yacht was the fastest in the harbor), and
they would chatter, dance and sing Every
few minutes one of them would come run
ming aft, his bare feet slapping the deck
like hand-clapping, and excitedly relate
some bad deed of some noted shark, and
prophesy that we wonld certainly catch him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Arrows OF PRAYER.
A Pretty Superstition of the TI1lers OF ths
Soil in Far-On Japan.

A Pretty Superstition Of the TI1lers OF the
Soil in Far-on Japan.
In Japan, writes Lafcadie Hearn, see
everywhere, sticking mp above the ripenins
grain, objects like white-feathered arrows
Arrows Of prayer; 1 take one up to examine
it. The shaft is thin bamboo, split down
about one-third of its length: into the slit a
strip OF strong white paper with ideographs
upon lt-a mamori, Shinto charm in
serted; and the separated ends of the cane
are then rejoined and tied together Just
above it. The whole, at a little distance,
has exactly the appearance of long, light
well-festhered arrow. That which I first
examine bears these words: "Yu-asaki-jin-
jo-Kozen-son-chu-an-zen (From the God
whose shrine is before the VILLAGE of Peace).
Another reads: sfMiho- -jinja-sho-gwan
go-kito-shu-go. Z" signifying that the Deity
of the temple Milo -jinja granteth fully eyey
supplication made unto him.
Everywhere as We proceed / see the white
arrows of prayer glimmering above the
green level of the grain. Far rs the eve
can reach, the fields are sprinkled with
them, SO that they make upon the verdant
surface great white speaking as OF flow
ers Sometimes, also, around a little rice
field, l see sort of magical fence, formed
by little bamboo rods supporting loug
cord, from which long straws hang down,
like fringe, and paper streamers which
are symbols (gohei), are suspended at regu-
lar intervals. This is the shimenawa-
sacred emblem of Shinto. Within the con-
secrated space enclosed by it no blight NAV
enter-no scorching sun wither the Young
shoots. And where the white arrows piim-
mer the locust shall not prevail, nor shall
hungry birds do evil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
He SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT.
OF GEORGE SAND.

this mountain chain, according to our ca
price or to our need of food.
my noble mother loved me, took me
everywhere with her, and lived only for me.
She taught me to worship the sun, and to
kneel every morning at his glorious appear
ance, raising my white and satin-skinned
trunk to salute the father and king of the
earth Our thoughts were lofty and our
hearts were full of tenderness and inno-
cence.
Zone morning thirst obliged us to de-
scend the bed Of one of those torrents which
spring in rapid, graceful leaps from the
mountain top down to the sea. 1t was near
the end of the dry season. The spring
which trickles from the summit of Mount
Ophir had not poured single drop into its
messy basin. We wanted to reach the foot
of the jungle, where the torrent had formed
series of little lakes pale diamonds strown
among the deep green OF the fig trees. Sud-
denlS we were startled by strange cries,
and creatures unknown to me, men and
horses, fell upon us. These dark men, SO
like apes, did not fear, and the animals
which they mounted were terrified at the
sight of U.S. We were in no immediate
danger of death. Our white coats inspired
respect, even in those ferocious and cruel
Malays- Doubtless they would try to cap
ture us, but they dared not make use of
their arms. My mother repulsed them
proudly at first and without anger. She
knew that they could not take her. Then
they judged that by reason of my youth
they would more easily capture me, and
they tried to cast lassos about my legs Ny
mother set herself between them and me
and defended me desperately. The hunters,
seeing that they would be obliged to take
her life in order to capture me, hurled
against her a shower of spears which pierced
her huge sides, until with horror saw her