davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26

Ernest Jacobs returned last night from
Clinton county, where he spent his vacation.
There will appear in the September Forum
two Studies in Immigration"-One of the
Scandinayians in the northwest, by Prof.
kendric G. BabcOck of the University of
Minnesota, who is writing history of the
scandinavian Settlement I'm bis state; and
the other about "lhe Mine Laborers in
Pennsylvania" by Henry Rood. who has
made special study of the social and civil
life OF these people from southern Europe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
What Makes A Beautiful Woman

ELkHART, IND, July LIST, 1891.
Dulldm's Great German Medicine Co.
My daughter has been afflicted with
female trouble for oyer six years and l
have paid out over $3.50 in vain trying to
find relief for her. A lady friend advised
me to secure bottle OF Dullam's Great
German Female Uterine Tonic and she has
been completely cured by it. We gave it a
fair trial and the results were wonderful.
We cannot reccom'd it to hihgly to all ladies
who are afflicted.
BENJAMIN GANGR.
Sold by Johnson q Henderson Owosso
and j. S. Haggart, West Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26

Geo. Winans has appointed Levi l.. Bar
bour. of d. rot, as regent OF the University
to succeed Chas. s. Draper.
Wanted-TO exchange lots on Kiefer's
addition or one two year old colt for carpen-
ter work. Inquire of
j. KIEFER, West Owosso.
Letters aiming u'called for the week
ending Aug. 20. ~. N. p. Baker, Nav
Barton, Dell Crippen, j. w. Davidson. Len
Gilbert, Willie Lent M. Otto Leponer.
Milo HIATT, j. ID. White, Mrs. Ida Thomas.
Chas. Banks, VIM, K. Blanchett. Drops
Geo. Crum, j. B. Loierie, Edd See.
Wanted-Girl to work for her board
willing she should attend school, enquire AT
The TIMES Office or 502 e. Mason st.
For sale or will trade.-I offer nv resi-
dence, 303 east King street for sale or will
exchange same for good farm property.
X. PHILLIPS, OwOsso.
For Sale-A Fuller q Warren 4-foot wood
furnace in good repair, with pipes, registers.
ETC.; also two marbeized slate mantels with
CRATES all complete; one Berry Bros. com,
plete gas machine-wil be sold at a bar-
gam Call upon John Comerford or M.
Osbun.
photographs are now made at the usual
price, $500 dozen, at Welte's.
For sale or exchange. Lot 8 block
Crawford's additional to Owosso choice cor
her lou one and one half Block north of sec
ono, ward school. Plenty of time given if
desired. Enquire of DR.. Watson, Brown
City, Mich.
~hMEM thousands of women
~ @uV have been cured OF var
- ANE-- Gus forms of female com.
Sawed n plants by using our
specifics. Cures guar
COLUMBIA MEDICAL CO.,
93 Shelby ST., DETROIT, MIoH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26

Amy b., only child of Charles and Jennie
Donigan, departed this life August IL, 1892,
aged five years, nine months and nineteen
days. She was sick only five days with
that dread disease, diphtheria. Her suffer
ings were great and death came as well
come caller to relieve them. She has gone
to be with Jesus.
The darling flower is taken,
Our little angels gone;
Her place on earth Is vacant,
We miss her from our home.
The parents wish to extend their heart
felt thanks to the many kind friends who
remembered them in their affliction.
Thursday, Sept. LIST the Toledo, Ann
Arbor Il North Michigan R'y will run its
annual excursion to Petoskey, Bay View,
Traverse City, Crystal Lake and Frankfort.
Special train will leave OwOsso at 1886 p.
M, arriving at destination same evening.
Fare for tie round trip $3.50. Tickets will
be good for return on any regular train
until September 10th inclusive. This will
be an excellent opportunity for those who
cannot go earlier to enjoy the attractions OF
this region, and the T., A. A. & N. M. Ry
is the shortest and most direct route. Fol
further information apply to agents or
w. ii. BENNETT, &. z. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
M U Y M D B ELPEG

1 will give to each of the first 20 in each 100
persons that will put the above letters into one
word, not using any one letter twice, a Solid
Gold Ring. Send 10 cents in postage stamps
with your answer to EDWARD j. BALDWIN,
Auburn, Bay Co., Mich.
Later on will advertise the names of the per-
sons who were fortunate enough to secure the
gold ring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

1t is not advisable that beekeeper be
continually opening brood nests and crit
ically examining the combs for foul
brood. If a colony shows signs of list
lessness or many dead bees are seen in
front of ono or more of the hives, or d
peculiar, unpleasant odor is noticed, it
would be wise TO make an examination.
The only plan of treatment that can
be relied on to effect radical cure is to
shake off the bees during honey flow
into q new or sealed hive having no
combs in which the bees can store, and
thus save up any of the infected honey
which they may have brought with
them. If there is much healthy brood
left in the old hive a few bees may be
left to protect it and the hive allowed to
stand until the brood is all hatched,
when the bees from several hives so
treated may be united in new hiyeand
given queen. Where the hives have
loose bottom boards several hives from
which the bees or nearly all eff them
have been taken may be placed one above
the other, when in three weeks all ofth
healthy brood will have Matched and
will be already united in one colony:
then the bees can bo given new hive
and queen, leaving the combs free
from healthy brood. When freed from
bees and healthy brood tho combs may
be emptied of honey by extracting, then
melted into wax. Thorough boiling Of
the honey will kill all the germs of foul
brood, but to make assurance doubly
sure some have added to the honey O
Nnall proportion Of salieylic acid. Honey
thus treated may be fed to the bees.-
Field and Farm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

A balance of trade in our favor means
a balance of profits in the pockets of our
people.
1t means that we are creditors instead
of debtors; that foreign nations owe us
money or goods instead Of our country
being in debt to foreign nations.
Free trade professors" pretend to
sneer at balance of trade and say it
represents no wealth.
Yet those very free trade professors"
would far rather sell their text books to
English students and get back good
British gold in return than use up their
salaries in buying English books without
selling anything of their own.
A balance of trade is an index of a
country's business, of its purchases and
sales, of its profits or losses.
If it be profitable for an individual to
sell more than he buys and thus have
balance Of money-virtually a private
balance of trade-in his favor, why is it
not just as profitable for nation?
A balance Of trade may be paid in
money or in goods and services. Either
mode of payment inures TO the profit Of
the country in whose favor the balance
exists.
If the payment be in goods or services,
then the debtor nation must bestir itself
to send these goods, whether of its own
5r of foreign production, or perform
those services. AS a consequence, we
get more goods for less money than we
would get were there no favorable bal
ance.
Tho beneficial effect of payment in
cash need not be explained. Money, it
is true, is not consumable; it cannot be
eaten or worn, but it has far more i'm
portant function. Money is the life Of
trade. Where money is plenty business
is active and enterprise awake. Where
money is tight industry stagnates.
So our country should welcome ia
yorable balance Of trade, and it should
welcome the American policy of protec-
ton, the only policy that has given us q
favorable balance in the past or will
give 1t In the future.-American Econo-
mist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. - Flour Winter
super, S2.25lt25l do extras, S2.51d275; No. q
winter family, s2.s5d3,25; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, 50 sat4 i5;western winter, clear So SIN
800; do. do. straight new, S4Ji 10 do do do,
old, si.l5l450 winter patent, 81 1904 50; Min.
nesota, clear, Ss,25a3.s5 do. straight, S.. $50
4.a5; do. patent 81. .&1D4.75; do, favorte brands.
higher. Rye -four, s8.7nGB375 per barrel
Wheat-Strong, higher, with 76l5c. bid and
asked for September; 7Slac. bid and Y6S4c
asked for October; s09sc. bid and 5lc asked
for November.
Gorn-Dull, unchanged. with SIC. bid and 5sc.
asked for August s6o. bid and 59Ihc. asked
for September; 5jc. bid and 561so. asked for
October. 56c. bid and JBkc. asked for Noyem-
Der.
oats-Qniet, steady with Ht6c bid and 4eISc.
asked for August; 3914c. bid and 40c. asked
for September; 40c, bid and 4OIsc. asked for
October; 41c. bid and iiJ5c asked Tor No.
sefnber.
Beef-Dull, weak; extra moss, s007.
Pork-New mess, si2.25ala.50. old mess
Sll.i51ls: extra prime, $3.50.
Lard Steady, quieti steam rendered. 1910.
Eggs-Qniet, steady; New YORK and Penn
sylSania, 2O432lc. western, l9S4 1520c
BALTIMORE, Aug. 90 = Flour steady.
Wheat frmer Southern wheat firner.
fulta, 72g19e: longberry, 75asOc Corn lrmer.
low at $4,000. Oats firm. Rye dull. HAY
dull; good TO chooo timothy. sl4.5pA
1919. Cotton nominal; middling, YI6c. Pro.
visions unchanged Butter firm; cream
cry, fancy, s5(Da0c.; 90. fair to choice 2sos4e.;
do, imitation, l91G2lc; ladlc. fancy, lssbisc.i
do, good to choice, '6GSlYc.; store packed, i5a
lIc. Eggs firm at lalf1l9o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
EIGHT HOUR Law.
Government officials Apparently On,
able to Construe its Provisions.

able to Construe its Provtsfons.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80.-The difficult
ties encountered by the department. Of.
fcers in constituting the provisions Of the
eight hour law continue. In response
to request from the war department,
Attorney General Miller has rendered q
decision stating that in view Of the
previous legislation on this subject and
the evils sought to be corrected he is
constrained to hold the law as to labor.
ers and mechanics in the direct employ
of the government in the District Of
Columbia is general, and that to public
works it only applies to such persons as
are in the employ Of contractors and
sub.contraetors.
Acting Secretary of War Grant has
requested the attorney general to render
an opinion as to whether the eight hour
law applies to work on tho levees of the
Mississippi river. General Grant has
little doubt himself that the law does
apply TO such work, but Congressman
Hutchings, Of Mississippi, who pre-.
ferred the request, thinks not, aud said
he woull be ketter satisfied if the at.
torney general would render an official
opinion On the subject.
The matter Is one of vast Importance
to the people of the Mississippi river
valley, as with the present appropria-
ton, at eight hours for a days work,
less work will be done for the same
money,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
The WHISKY Trust Trial.

Boston, Aug. 30.-The whisky trust
litigation will soon be resumed. Presi-
dent Greeuhut, who has been in Europe
for some time, is expected back about
Sept l, and the capias s,nt out by the
United States court in Boston is in the
hands Of officers in the west, who will
arrest Mr.. Greenhut as soon as he re-
turns. Ii was stated yesterday that in
formation has been received from tho
west by the defendants that when the
cases are called in Chicago the Judge be-
fore whom the matter is brought will
decline to go into the question of the
soundness of the indictment, but will
hold the defendants for appearance in
Boston
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
HELP FOR FARMERS.
1T is GIVEN THEM BY THE M'KIN-
LEY TARIFF LAW.

Comparison Between the Agricultural
Schedules of the Mckinley and Mills
Bills Shows That Mckinley, Not Mlils,
Is the Farmers Friend. ~.
The coming campaign Is TO be cam
paign devoted largely TO discussion Of
the interests of the American farmer
Both parties have declared themselves
the friends of our agricultural produ-
GERS; both have stated it as their belief
that their particular policy will benefit
the farming population. But how diff
ferent the record of the two. The party
OF protection, true to its professions,
comes forward with tho record of the
home market widened by the establish
ment of new industries as well Us by the
restriction of competing agriculture i'm
ports, while the party of free trade has
not been able to 60 single step further
in Tightening what it calls the burdens"
that rest upon the farmer than by abol-
ishing the duty on wool, one of the most
important articles which he produces.
There are other ways, too, Of testing the
sincerity OF the professions of love for
the farmer SO profusely made by both
political parties, one of which is to COM
pare the answer which was given to the
demands of agricultural societies and
organizations by the trainers of the Nc
Kinley tariff law with that given to
those demands by the author of the
Mills bill. Among the hearings before
the ways and means committee pre-
paratory to the construction of the Nc
Kinley bill, we find the following me-
mortal from farmers club in New
York state:.
We, your memorialists, citizens of the Unit
ed States engaged in farming, in view Of the
probable readjuAtmcnt of the present tariff at
the present session of congress, do most
earnestly and respectfully call your attention
10 the following facts and figures.
The memorial then goes on to ask for
an increase of duty on potatoes, onions,
vegetables, turnips, hay, beans, cab
bages and various other agricultural
products, stating the reasons why such
increase is necessary, and closing thus;
The year 1859 has been hard one to the
Long Island farmer; hay and grain damaged,
potatoes one-third crop, caulihower crop a full
ure, cabbage no sale, turnips no sale, and SO on
through the list, and yet the New York mar
kets are full Of foreign produce.
Gentlemen, 1t is small boon we ask. Grant
1t; give us the same need Of protection you
Willingly grant the manufacturer-put agri-
culture on the same footing.
How did protectionists reply to this
appeal, and how does their treatment of
the farmer compare with that. given to
him by the "reformers?" To answer
this we have compiled a table giving
the comparative rates of duty imposed
on various agricultural products by the
Mckinley and Mills tariff bills.
M'KISLEY VERSUS MILLS DUTIES ON FARM
pRODuCr8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
PINKERToNs AT HOMESTEAD.
Proposed searoh for the Arms ef the
Captured Detectives.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 80.-Yesterday ar
chitects began preparation of plans for
two hotels of about one hundred rooms
each to be erected Just outside Of the
mill yard at Munhall station for the use
of single employees Of the Carnegie Steel
company. The buildings will be fitted
with all possible conveniences.
! A surprising number of Pinkerton
men were in Homestead yesterday, and
there is much suppressed excitement
over the proposed search for the guns of
the captured Pinkertons. For several
weeks Pinkerton's best detectives have
been endeavoring to locate the weapons,
and now with the authority of search
warrants they propose to compel the
possessors of the Winchesters to surren-
der them.
Two months ago yesterday the great
steel works shut down, and so far rs the
men are concerned there is no percepti-
BILE weakening, nor do the majority ex-
press any doubt Of victory.
The firm insists that so far as they are
concerned the strike is over, and point
to the mills as their evidence.
A mass meeting was held on the south
side last night to demand an investiga-
tion of the shooting of young Michael
Broderick on Thursday last by soldiers
OF the Twenty-second regiment. 1t is
claimed that Broderick was not throw
ing stones, as was alleged, and that the
shooting was unjust.
Secretary Lovejoy, Of the Carnegie
Steel company, has resumed his prose-
cutions against the Homestead strikers
again, and as result six persons. who
were in Homestead on the 9Th of July,
the day the Little Bill was forced to
surrender, We're arrested yesterday,
charged with conspiracy and aggravated
riot.
Five of the men arrested were in
Homestead. They are Burgess John
McLuckis and George Ryland, charged
with conspiracy; Thomas j. Crawford,
chairman of the advisory committee,
and William Catches, charged with
riot and conspiracy, and William Oeff-
ner, charged with riot. John Edwards,
the sixth man, was arrested in Alle-
gheny last night in museum, where he
had secured position as musician. He
is charged with riot. The men all gave
bail for n hearing and We're released,
with the exception of Edwards, who,
in default of bail, was sent to Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Aug. 3O.--State AS
SCISSOR Benjamin F. Ghadbourne was
seen yesterday in reference to the in
sinuation that Somerby aud his CON
federates bribed the Maine legislature
in the interest OF Iron Hail. The in
slnnation that bribery WAS used is all
bosh," said Mr.. Chadbourne. "Were
any attempt made at bribery it would
of necessity have been in the Judiciary
committee; but | am willing to take
oath that not single cent was used to
influence the legislature. either in the
Judiciary committee or in any instance
that came to my notice"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

BUFFALO, Aug. 30.-The Empire State
Savings bank, the successor of the de-
funct National Savings bank which
Treasurer Damn wrecked, will open for
business on Thursday. The resources
are II little over million dollars and the
liabilities, after scaling down as per
order Of the court, are $4,000 less than
the assests. According to the order of
the court 25 per cent. must be paid i'm
mediately upon resumption and 20 per
cent within sixty days thereafter.
There is enough cash on hand to meet
all these demands, and Judge Daniels
says the bank will coon do larger busi-
ness than its predecessor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Among the callers at Republican head.
quarters, in New York, yesterday, were
senator Higgins, of Delaware, and S. d.
Elkins, of West Virginia,
The British bark Newfleld Captain Scott,
1rotn shaFpnose, May 25, for Bristol, has
been wrecked near Port Campbell, Nic-
torla Eleven of the crew were drowned.
A collision occurred yesterday just out
side Brussels between an Ostend express
train and an Antwerp train. Two persons
were Killed and eighteen seriously Injured
The Marquis De Mores was put on trial
yesterday in Paris on the charge of man
slaughter in having killed Captain Meyer,
oi The French army, last June, by running
hIm through the right lung with sword
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
The Weather.
Fair, followed by showers in the
mountain districts.
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

TuNKHANNocK, Pa, Aug. s0.-Ths
Republicans in county convention yes
terday nominated the following ticket:
Representative, Samuel Decker: district
attorney, James Ct. Frear; treasurer, o.
I. Farr; surveyor, Harry q. Frear. The
Democratic state senatorial conference
for the Twenty-ffth district endorsed
T. J. Ayres, Of Bradford county, who
had been named by the Independent
Republicans of Bradford county. Mr..
Ayres is an Independent Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 29.-William
u. Caldwell, the well known athlete of
Columbus, s. G., and Mr.. William A.
Wynn, base ball pitcher and champion
contortion bicyclist of Raleigh, N. O.,
started at A o'clock this morning from
the besttery in this city for trip from
Charleston to San Francisco, on their
wheels. The wheels are pneumatic tire
swift racers, made in Coventry,5 Eng,
and weigh when stripped just thirty.
two pounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
Foul Play snanentnh

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 3o.-K. p. Rine.
man, et the steamer Hispania, of which
}. Ia. Phipps q Co. are agents, left on
leave of absence July % to visit his
brother, j. s. RineInan, living on Price
hill, Cincinnati. He nAYer reached his
Destination. 1t was discovered a few
days ago that he had been at the Emery
hotel, Cincinnati. from July 28 to %.
Nothing. further has been heard of him.
He had 81 600 in his pockets when he
lett here aad foul play is suspected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

SHEEPsu FAD BAY, Aug. 80. - The follow.
ing Is the result of the races at this place yes
terdAy:
First race, u mle-Dr. Hasbrouok, l, Alaho,
Q; Raceland, D. Time, Ice l-5.
Second race. 96 milo = Runic, l: Prince
George. ?. Spartan, 3. Time, Icy 90
Third race, ] mile-Anna, /; Mary Stone, 2,
Homer, g. TimA, l42
Fourth race, 34 milo-Paryenue, 1; St. Felix,
2; Lord Motley, .. Time. l. 10 as.
Fifth race, ~ mile Lord Dalmcny, /; Balls.
man, 2; Nomad, 8. Time, l.2s 20
sixth race, mile-Tom Rogers, Il Madrid,
2. Anna b., g. Time. 1.i2 30,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

The bathing suit of tho day for men is
ten thousand times more suggestive and
vulgar, if you please, worn by them
than it would DO worn by women. The
average man is coarse and british at
best, and who wants to see him display
himself, all hairy aud raw boned, with
nothing on but few thin stripes aud
somo of them not reaching He should
wear skirts made of gunny sacks.-Lin-
coin GNeb.) Call
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.


LAToNIA, KY, Aug. 81. The following is
the result of the races at this place Yesterday:
First race, selling, " mile White Nose, /;
Hipppna, 2; Maliss, $, Time, l.2l
Second race, mnidens, VI mile - General
Miles, l. Sweet Blossom, 2; Annie D., D. Time,
12l
Third race, selling, milc--Tenny, Jr, l;
Dave Pulsifer, 2; Clementlne, .. Time, l.4Ssd
Fourth race, rs furlongs-NY. b., /; Little
Annie, 2; Miss Knot, q. Time, l.4a.
Fifth race, for 2-year-ods, ss mile-Han-
nigan, l;Nellie Shaw, 2; Fay s., B. Time, l.0d
sixth race, selling, u milo-Roseola, l; Mt
McGregor, 2; Jolly Tar, >. Time, l.2O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
5Engiisi, Cron Rennrta

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Mark Lane
Express says that the harvest is clearing
with remarkable rapidity. Wheat is
estimated to average twenty-nine bush
els to the acre, the total being 5000, 900
Of quarters. Barley ought to average
thirty-four bushels and oats barely thir-
ty.seven buseels, being decrease since
1891 of nearly eight million bushels of
wheat nearly three million bushels of
barley and nearly three million of oats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30
Robbery and Arson.

ST. JonN, N. B., Aug 30.-There is
much excitement here over series of
burclarias committed within the past
week. Considerable valuable property
has been stolen. Late last night fire
occurred in the house of Robert Leonard,
but the flames were extin3ulshed before
much damage was done. The occupants
of the house were absent from home at
the time. 1t is known that $1,000 in
cash and valuable diamond cluster are
missing from tho place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

BUFFALO, NY, Aug 3o.-Eyerythlng
has been gratifyingly peaceful in the
railroad yards since the troops were
withdrawn. but the non-union men who
took tho strikers places continue to fear
violence and many of them are reluc-
tant to remain at work. This is par
ticularly the case in the yards of the
Buffalo Creek railroad, where little or
nothing was done yesterday. Five,men
We're arrested ior interfering with nom
union men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-30

The first illustration represents the
pure bred Percheron stallion Of the most
desirable type of those imported into
this country from France The colors
of Percherons are usually gray and
black, with occasionally bay. In some
localities the black color is preferred, in
others the gray, but one or the other of
these is usually preferred to the bay.
One of the most snowy horses alive is
dapple gray Percheron, such as Rosa
Bonheur delights to paint in her horse
nict1lres