davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
FOR SALE.

1 3.horse power Upright
Marine Engine, suitable for
boat or stationary use; and a
1-horse power engine and boil
er. Both made by A. E.
Martin. Price, $50 for either.
Inquire of s. Lowell, Mason
ST., or r. r. Sargent, at this
office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
PATENTS

Obtained in U S. and all foreign countries. Elk
aminations made. Licenses snd assignments
drawn. Infringements prosecuted in all Federal
courts. Advice and pamphlets free, Scientific
expert validity opinions given. No models re-.
quired. Established A. ID. 1865.
THOS. S. SPRAGUE & SON,
Jan 1859 81 CongressStWest Detroit. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10

State OF Michigan, In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, in Chancery.
HENRY A. GILLrTT, Complainant,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10

Dated April 10Th, A. d. 1899.
State of Michigan, Seventh Judicial Circuit in
Chancery.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
BAKING POWDER.

was within the scope of the federal statute
providing for the punishment OF the pro-
Inoters OF fraudulent schemes carried on
through the mail
WITHIN THE GOVERNMENTS JURISDICTION
The question was forcibly presented and
argued on both sides, and at the conclusion
OF the argument Judge Speer held that the
case was within the scope of the statute, and
tnat while ordinary dealings between mer-
chant and merchant through the mails might
not be within the perview OF the law, where
such Misrepresentation were made as would
snow moral turpitude in the fraudulent
acquisition OF the property of another and
not mere legal fraud as understood in civil
causes, such transactions were punishable in
the federal courts where such scheme is to
De effected by use OF the mails He held
hat the case must proceed
Saturday night when District Attorney
Marion Erwin announced the case for the
government closed, IL was universally con-
ceded that he made out case which was
simply overwhelming. And when on the
opening OF the court yesterday morning Col.
NICHOLS gratefully submitted to a verdict
and threw the defendant upon the mercy of
the court all felt that he had done the best
that uld be done for his client after a
most gallant fight.
The Importance of the case from com~
mercial standpoint is great, and the district
attorney has been warmly congratulated
upon the skill with which he has handled it.
Bronchitis yields at orce to the influence of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t only costs DC -Af
The morning news., 1892-02-02
ATKINSON NOT TIE MAN.
The Suspected Murd erer of Love
Proves Bis Innocence.

Ths Suspected Murd erer OF Love
Proves Bis innocence.
The Love assassination is again clouded
in mystery. The detectives are again at sea.
because Isaiah Atkinson, the suspected mur-
derer, surrendered himself yesterday morn
ing to Justice McDermott and cleared him
self completely Of all connection with the
killing Of the watchman. He brought Nash's
musket to the Office of the justice and lot
him examine it to see il it had been recently
fired. There was no evidence OF this and
Atkinson was turned loose.
He said ne was playing policy Saturday
night at the time the murder was commit
ted. Sunday and Sunday night while the
detectives were hunting for Atkinson he
was at home at Hull and West Broad streets
but the officers couldn't find out where he
lived. Yesterday morning the negro went
to return the musket to Nash and the latter
told him the officers suspected he was the
murderer OF Love and were trying 10 find
him. Atkinson at once went to Justice
McDermott and surrendered.
Having lost the clew that apparently
promised successful results, the detectives
are in bad fix. They are still endeavor-
ing, however, to unravel the mystery sur
rounding the assassination, but they are
practically working in the dark.
The morning news., 1892-02-02

The ascent Order to Go Into Effect
To-day.
The reduced telegraph rate on all mes
sages within Georgia goes into effect to-
day.
Supt. Maxwell. of the Western Union, re-
ceived message from headquarters yester-
day notifying him to make all changes in
conformity to the recent order of the rail-
road commission upon the telegraph tolls.
The last legislature passed law placing
the regulation Of telegraph and express
charges under the control Of the
railroad commission. The commits
sion issued an order some time
ago fixing the rate upon all telegraph mes
sages between points within the state at 25
cents for each message of ten words aud 2
cents for each extra word on day messages,
and l cent for each extra word on night
messages. The tariff to a number of points
outside the large cities has been 40 cents for
each message of ten words heretofore
1t is believed that the increase in business
will more thal repay the loss by the reduc-
ton.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
wOLvEa1N S ON POLITICS.
The Michigan Editors Take a Shy {
the Presidential Situation.

The Michigan Editors Take a Shy at
the Presidential Situation.
The Michigan editors talked politics very
freely. The majority OF the party were re-
publioans. though there were some very
strong democrats among them.
The republicans unanimously declared
that Blaine is the coming man and that he
can have the vote of the northwest against
any other man the party can offer. They
praised President Harrison's administra-
tion, but did not favor his denomination.
Cleveland, they admitted. is very strong in
the northwest, and might carry sew
eral of the northwestern states
over Harrison or any other republican ex-
cept Blaine, but Blaine they declared would
sweep the field. Hill. they said. would not
be in it if nominated by the democrats.
The democrats admitted pretty much the
same things. Cleveland, they said, is
stronger than Hill in the northwest, though
HilpS qualities as leader are admired
Cleveland, they said, would poll a larger
vote in the northwest than any other demo
crat that might be named, and for that rea-
son they we're anxious that he should be
nominated.
The democrats swept Michigan the last
time, but they will never do it again." de-
clared an enthusiastic republican. "TheY
have blundered fearfully.
blaine is my idea of man for Presi-
dent,n he continued. "He will be nomi-
mated and he will be elected
Nv hats the matter with Harrisonw in
qnired democrat
10, Harrison is all right, but he doesn't
seem to take with the people somehow"
Il have great admiration for Harrison
remarked the democrat
"Iknow of only one other President that
can compare with him.
"Who is thatr
Rutherford B. Hayes" responded the
democrat.
p 20. rats" exclaimed the republicans.
1t was noticed that there were very few
prohibitionists in the party.
The morning news., 1892-02-02

J. G. Sheffield of Crescent is at the Mar
shall.
W. F. Harrell of Eastman is at the
Pulaski.
John I. Hunt of Griffin is a guest of the
Pulaski.
II. J. Biddenbsck of Stillmore is at the
Screven
NJ: L. Ellis Of Blackshear is stopping at
the Marshall
c: T. Battle of ThomasviIle is registered
at the Marshall.
A. w. Patterson Of Jacksonville, Fla, is
a guest Of the Marshall
Health Officer DIR. Brunner is quite ill at
his residence on Harris street.
s. B. Perkins and H. Y. Perkins of Wad-
ley are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hayward of Charles
ton are stopping at the Screyen.
j. F. Cooper Myers of New York was a
visitor on the floor of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Col. H. R. Kuser of Trenton. N. J.. is
stopping at the De Soto. Col Kuser is a
member Of the staff of Gov ALBEIT Of New
Jersey.
Col. Howard Winston Of Portland Me-,
deputy supreme chief Of the knights of the
Golden Eagle is in the city. Col Winston
is large lumber dealer and is here on
business.
The Georgia Hussars speat three hours at
the parade ground last night drilling as in
fantry. 1t is said that the Hussars will sur
prise the infantry by the drill they will put
up at their inspection.
The condition of Rev. G.. S. johnson was
so much improved yesterday that his physi-
clans now have good hopes Of his recovery
L ms VIII be good news to his many friends
VINO VINO nave been anxiously awaiting to hear
the result of his illness.
Clarence T. Doty, formerly Of this city,
but now Of Jacksonville, with his bride
spent several days with his sisters at their
home, 53 Gordon street. and left yesterday
morning on an extended bridal tour
through Florida and Cube. after which
they will return to jacksonville, their fut-
ure home.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
AN EX aIBITION.

The Franco American Food Company
Will give an exhibition of their French
soups, game pates, entrees and plum pudding
at the store of A. NJ. & c. w. West every
day this week. This company is noted for
their cleanliness in preparing their foods.
and the piquante flavor and excellency of
all their products is unsurpassed and not
even equaled. The public is invited to call
any day this week and make a practical
test by trying them, as this will be the best
proof. A. NJ. & c. w. WEST.
I'D
The morning news., 1892-02-02

The funeral of the late W. L. Haupt took
place yesterday afternoon at Laurel Grove
cemetery. The funeral was very largely
attended, the deceased being a weIl-known
and highly esteemed citizen. The funeral
services were performed by Rev. L. P.
Jones of Duffy Street Baptist church. A
detachment of twelve men from Company
b Of the Guards and under command Of
Capt. Screven, with Sergts Crane and
Bacon, attended as an escort Of honor, the
deceased being an honorary member of the
cOTDs.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
CITY BRBVITIES.

The work of demolishing the old buildings
at Bull and State streets, running back to
BrougEton street. lane, and recently occu-
pied by Livingston, Gardner and Collman,
preparatory to the erection of the new
building on that site. began yesterday.
Detective Morgan returned last night
from Augusta with Sebastian Garmoya,
the Greek, thief, who robbed his friend of
$S2, an account of which appeared Iu the
MORNING News at the time Garmoza
was locked up in Jail to await his trial
before the superior court.
Alderman Harmon, chairman of the
street and lane committee, has undertaken
a long-needed work in cleaning the Bull
street monuments. The Pulaski monu-
ment looks almost like a new shaft
since it has been cleaned. S. E. Brown is
doing the work under the direction of the
council committee.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
THE BEACH HOUSE ON FIRE.
Il Came Near Burning Three Times
Yesterday.

Il Came Near Burning Three Times
Yesterday.
Lanes Beach house at Tybee came near
going the same way yesterday that To-
shach's Seaside pavilion went Sunday. The
oil house adjoining the hotel was discovered
on fire about daylight The fire was ex-
tinguished before much damage was done.
A telephone message was received last
night that the hotel caught fire in
the roof about o'clock, but
the blaze was discovered in time to be got
under control before it had got much head
way. The residents OF the neighborhood
turned out to render assistance and before
they got away fire was discovered in aus
other part OF the bulldog.
The damage of the three fires is small.
Their origin is unexplained.
Have you ever tried Salvation Oil, the great.
pGt cDrn on aartb for Mains I1-ioa
The morning news., 1892-02-02
Good Cooking

Is one OF the chief blessings of every home.
20 always insure good cdstards. puddings,
sauces, etc, use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the label.
Sold by your grocer and druggist.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-02

Mr.. J. F. LaFar of Savannah says: Ny
wife and myself have used your "Antimi-
graine, and of all the headache cures aud
remedies which We have ever tried none
have proved so efficient or given as much
satisfaction. 1t Is wonderfully quick aud
lasting in its effect and leaves no unpIeas-
ant result-Ad
The morning news., 1892-02-02
Miss Feeley's Fun eraI.

The funeral of Miss Catherine Feeley took
place from the cathedral yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, and was largely at.
tended. Vicar General Cafferty performed
the services at the church and the grave in
Cathedral cemetery.
Miss FeeleY, whose death occurred Sum
day, was about so years of age and was a
native of Ireland. She was a sister of John
and Michael Feeley. The deceased lady
had many friends, to whom she was en-
deared by her kind characteristics.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
BOYS. 20 Bovs.nIl

Altmayer's are giving away 100 bicycles
IN their boys clothing department. You
stand good chance Of getting one.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-02

A Healthy and Delicious Beverage.
Menier Chocolate. Learn to make real
cup of chocolate. Address 'Menier, New
York" Free sample with directions. -Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-02

mark about my using the pistol. And
during the continued struggle l said. I've
got another for you,' and shortly afterwaTd
the third shot was fred
/ The boy seemed anxious 10 get out OF the
barracks and asked how long before he could
get out on bond. and whether Mayor Nc
/ Donough had the power to accept bond, or
whether he would have to be turned over
| 20 the superior court.
Once during the conversation a quick
remark was made about Mr.. Porter's death
TO see its effect upon the boy. He suddenly
became pale and grasped the bars seem
1 iEgly fer support, but as nothing further
was said about death be evidently supposed
he had misunderstood the remark and re-
gained his composure. aud continued talk
I ing about the possibilities Of his being al
lowed out on bond.
"Well." said Porter, with an attempt at a
smile, "if have killed my father, that is if
he dies from his wounds, l have
It TO say from his own lips that did right.
A few years ago. speaking IN nv presence
about young man killing his father in
N--'' ~ANJ Aot OUAlAnk LACeAAoAs my AaslAtI
in reply to "a remark that the young man
must regret his crime continually. said:
"Never. He may regret the necessity, but
never the act.n
AT THE HOUSE.
Collector johnson was notified and was
at the house with DR.. Stone. T. F. Gleason.
@. W. Haslam, Sergt. Reilly and Coroner
Dixon. The body was turned over to I'M
dertaker j. II. Fox aud was prepared for
burial.
The justification Of the shooting was
talked Of by those who learned from the
family the circumstances under which 1t
occurred. The full facts, however, will
probably not be brought out until the iu-
quest
Young Porter was q graduate of the
high school year ago, and is a member OF
the Barlow Light Infantry.
TIE DEAD MAN.
The dead man had been active In repub-
lican politics here for the last fifteen years
He was last appointed deputy collector of
customs by Collector johnson two years
ago. He was Collector Johnson's deputy
under his previous administration and prior
to that was in the postoffice.
He came to Savannah in 1871 from
Augusta. He was for number Of years
proprietor OF the Habersham street phar-
macy at BrouRhton and Habersham streets,
and for the last four years. upto last sum-
mer, he ran drug store at No. 100 Brough-
ton street in connection with his duties in
the government service. He was 40 years
old.
A SECRET ORDER MAN.
He was member of W. 8. Harcock
Post, G. A. r., and was past departm MT
commander of the department of Georgia,
and was elected assistant adjutant gem
eral Of the Augusta encampment last week
He had been a prominent Odd Fellow,
was member Of Oglethorpe Lodge, and
was past grand master Of the state. He
was man Of ability and was recognized as
one of the most capable government Off
cials in the treasury service. He was not a
successful business man. His busi-
ness affairs had been at loose ends
for some time prior to the
closing of his drug store in the DeRenne
building. At one time he was an active
member of Wesley Monumental church
aud was one of the stewards Of the church.
His church connections, however, closed
several years ago.
The morning news., 1892-02-02

Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable i'm
the nursery. Ii is a gentle laxative and hnrm-
less s-Ad,
The morning news., 1892-02-02

Bestiodides and vegetable alternatives make
Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood medicine.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
Funeral of w. L. Heupt

For a disordered liver try BEECHAM's
PuLS=Ad
The morning news., 1892-02-02
THE NEW TELEGRAPH RATE.

A certain cure for mnIarial fevers is found
In Simmons Liver RegulatOr-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-02

Have you ever tried Salvation Oil. the great.
est cure on earth for pain? Price 25c.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Bronchitis yields at orce to the influence of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t only costs 25c I'D
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
Expensive Cllcssmcn.

The New York Home Journal describes
remarkable set of chessmen that have
just been finished BY down East me.
chanic. The pieces are made of silver
and bronze, and the period of costume
and equipment is A. ID. 1894, all the
characters being historical and contem-
porary, and strictly accurate in very de.
tail of heraldic blazonry and costume.
The knights are in chain mail armor,
with shield, ak, sword and dagger.
Their fur coats have each the individual
blazon of the wearer. The queens wear
royal robes and carry sceptcrs. The
bishops are in church vestmcnts aad
carry cross and crozier. The pawns aro
men alarms in a kneeling posture, with
spear, bilihook and knife. The whito
men are English, the black French. Tho
English King aud Queen are Richard [.
and his Berengaria. The bishops arc
Herbert Walter, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, and William Longchamrs, Bishop
OF Ely; and the knights are the Earl of
Salisbury and the Baron Of Worcester.
The castle is Anglo. Norman. and is a
perfectly accurate representation Of
feu lal architecture. The French King
and Queen are Philip and Ingeborg, his
Danish spouse, tho bishops being Dc
Dreux and De Sully, of Bcauva;s and
Paris. The knights are also we'll known
men of the twelfth century, and the
castle is Franco Norman. The set has
taken upwards of six years to make.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
Birdseye View OF Paraguay.

Paraguay has 43O,OO people on her
1870 square miles of territory. Large
numbers Of uncolonized Indians are net
counted. The country is rich in vegeta-
ton. but only 100, 900 acres arl under
cultivation. Anon, Inc notable pro.
ducts aie algaroba and quebTacho for
tanning, and algorabella, indigo and
annotto for dyeing. There is an abund-
ance of resins, copal, gum elastic, drug
plants, balsams. Besides cotton, Para.
quay produces textile and fibrous plants
like ramie, jute and palm. The foreign
trade is about IS, 900, 600 year, but the
United States gets very little vi it. The
principal exports are tobacco, hides, lum-
ber and oranges. Paraguay has no sea-
port. He" products go out by the Para
quay and Panama Rivers.--St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
iiiisa.seipp., u1arKSlne. August rs.
Monroe, La, August 10.
North Carolina, Greensboro, August o.
West Virginia, Clarksburg, August 10.
Wllliamsport, Pa, October 25.
Arizona Onyy.

Arizona onyx is fast gaining a reputa-
ton In the East, aud the day is not far
distant when most OF the oryx used in
the United States viii! conc from this
Territory. The great bed of this pre.
cious stone in Yavapai and Maricopa
Counties alone, when sufficiently devel-
opeo' VIII supply greater part of the
oemano. Even now from two to five
car loads are shipped from the Yavapai
beos, and arrangements are being made
TO increase the output The Yavapai
onyx beds, owned by w. O. O'Neil and
partners, are probably the most extensive
mines of the kind known. being almost
sold body one mile by one mile and
hall In extent. At present about forty
men are engaged N taking out the stone
that is being shipped to Chicago, New
York, Cincinnati and other Eastern cit.
les, where 1t is worked into table tops,
etc. Probably the largest slab of onyx
ever taken out in one piece was dug out,
OF the ONeil ledge, it being 23xiO feet
and twenty-siX inches thick. The stone
from this claim Is very fine grain and
takes much higher polish than the cell
ehrated onyx Of Mexico, and it contains
colors that were exhausted many wears
ago III the Mexican mines. Then. too.
INC mines of that country never turned
out pieces larger thap five or six feet
square. SO far AS developed the Cave
creek onyx beds do not seem to be as
large as the Yavapai beds, though the
stone is as fine, but even as they are,
they will produce large amounts and in
niocks OF very satisfactory size. j. b.
Dougherty, of New York, is doing a
great deal of development work, ana as
soon as the road is completed, which
VIII De In few days. he will put teams
TO hauling and loading in onto the cars
ut Phenix for shipment to New York.
Phenix Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
Animal Wisdom.

We are all familiar enou sh with ex.
amples Of Intelligence in cats and dogs,
but of these stories we do not easily tire.
Here are some facts from core.
spondent:
In moving to new place of residence
we found on the premises a large cat
which had been left there by u former
occupant. She was not Of the real
domestic kind, but lived principally in
the barn, occasionally vcnturng into tho
house to obtain her food. Ga ono
occasion, much to the surprise of my
wife, she came up to her and mcwcl
several times. turning each time toward
the door leading to the barn. This she
repeated until Mrs. N. was induced by
curiosity to follow her, when she led tho
way to barrel half full of straw, up tho
side of which she climbed, all the time
mewing and looking at my wife, aud
there were five kittens, cold and dead.
Mrs. N. remarked: "rhcy are cold aud
dead, pussy" and the cat went away
satisfied
She would sometimes scratch tho
children, and we were fearful she would
seriously injure them, and one ,lav said
in her presence that 81 would shoot
herf She was missing for abous SKIS
weeks, and of course I had then sis--son
the notion. Forest and StSf'n.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
Tea Chest lead.

Onc Of the industries in connection
Mllh the tea trade is the collection or
the lead with which tea. chests are lined.
China has been noted for many centuries
Tor purity of its lead, aud this tea chest
lead, as it is called, is regarded as the
finest in existence. There are many uses
for it; it is found very valuable in making
the best kind of solder. No machinery
is employed in the production of this
sheet lead every sheet is made by hand
IN the most primitive fashion. A large
brick is provided, the size of the sheet of
lead to be made, and is covered with two
OF three sheets of paper. On these the
molten lead is poured, and another brick
is placed on the top, which flattens the
lead out the required size and thickness.
The sheets are then soldered together to
the size of the interior of the tea chest;
the tea is packed in, and the top sheet is
fastened in place. The workmen are
very expert, and they turn out an i'm
mense number Of sheets IN the course of
day, and, where labor is so cheap, at a
price much less than if the articles we're
produced byamchinery. Boston Trau-
script,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
.grns IsJiNger."

The terror Of blackberry pickers in the
South is the cheagre, popularity pro-
nounc. d ''jigger." Probably no one has
ever seen a cheagre.- ssye under. a micro.
scope, aud certainly he IS usuali fiei-s
BILE to his victims, but he can iDfiic more
discomfort than the mosquito, or than
any one of dozen noxious insects twice
his size. The cheagre comes like thief
in the night. No one is conscious of his
coming, and oft&a his presence is not
detected for hours after his arrival, but
in due time he makes himst If known. The
victim is seized with an intolerable itch
ing in dozen spots at once, and scratch
ing affords only temporary relief. Pimples
rise over the itching spots, and are soon
scrsped raw by the cheagre's tortured
victim. Meanwhile the invisible enemy
keeps on burrowing. and the itching con
tinuss often for days together. When
it ceases, the victim has the unpleasant
consciousness that all is over probably
because the cheagre has died somewhere
beneath the pimple.