davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-17
Notice.

The Lake Ic. Co. has a large quantity
and good quality of Ice for the season Of
1892. The prices will be as follows:
Ice by the season 5000
Is pounds daily. by the month %
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-17
Order Of Publication.

State of Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee, in Chancery.
HENRY A. GILLrrT, Complainant
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-17

Dated, April 10th, A. D., 1892
State of Michigan, Seventh judicial Circuit In
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-17

Westward No. II has Chair Car, Detroit to
Grand Rapids. No IS has Wagner Parlor
Car, Detroit to Grand Rapids. No. II has
Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No. 81
has Wagner Sleeper Detroit to Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-17
wChair & Sleeper Car Service.

Eastward No. ~ has Pullman Sleeper Chica-
go to Detroit. No. Ia has Wagner Chair and
Car, Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. IS has
Chair Car, Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. SO has
Wagner Sleeper, Grand Rapids to Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
FRENCH FUNERAL UREA THA
An EatsrprisinE Woman OGers Them to the
Bereaved Of TITS Town.

nereAve0 OF AniS IOWn
There's new trade in town. It may be dis
covered ty those who have the leisure and
taste to wander through the lonely but inter-
esting byways to the east Of the Bowery. At
the first floor front windows Of singularly
forlorn tenement hang half a dozen wreaths
and crosses made Of variously colored beads
strung uron thin. tough wire. Tagged to
each is price mark like this: $3.50 cents"
10 cents" evidently the work OF a person
imperfectly acquainted with the decimal sys-
tenn and with the coinage OF this republic.
Within Is a rather large room. containing
q stove. bureau. and few chairs. The mis-
tresa Of tho establishment is smiling Fronch
woman. who learned in Paris the art OF max
ing the odd things she exhibits in her win
dows. A sign in very black letters on a very
white ground leans against ono wall Of the
apartment. 1t reads. without punctuation.
thus: Fabrication for sale low article do
Paris" The articles are durable funeral
Of Paris. but almost unknown here. The
Frenchwoman believes that she is the first TO
Proeams ms her ntenoa to move into t fhs
gains BY her trade. She iuaiclqusiy points
perlshable natural flowers. ,
ing down both hands to indicate 2 delpge,
these will last There are thousands OF them
IN all the, cemeteries Of Paris. See. here Is
grave Of his dead sweetheart There were
hundreds OF wire wreaths upon his grave"
The woman makes the wreaths and crosses
In the intervals Of honselo old work. II is sim
pie mattor OF strlnGing beads upon wire and
then twisting the coated wire into the desired
green ones interviewer. for children and old
persons. and black beads for othors. In two
or three days the manufaetprcr can turn put q
perfectly sure that some OF the bsreayed in this
town will learn to prefer her durable handi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
THE CROOK IN Il DRESS SUIT
Col. Shepard Puts . Man On the Boz In
New Attire.

Col. Shepard Puts Man On the Boz in
New Attire.
This surprising piece OF intelligence was
published In a recent Mail and Express:
groom In dress snit on tho box next the coach
man. London style. now obtains here.
A broad smile overspead the face OF the
manager OF Delmonicos when the paragraph
was shown to him.
well. that Is news. tremendous news" he
said. III the groom In n dress suit obtains
here. Tho fashionable part OF town is now the
part In which lie obtains We see all sorts OF
London styles hero. but we mover saw groom
in dress suit 1t Is very funny idea. very
funny. indeed"
"That's new one on NO." said tho manager
OF fashionable carriage factory IF a groom
in dress suit on tho box obtained here. you
can bet money We would have heard OF 1t. It's
our bu siness to keep track OF the newest fash
for 4, the undertakers,. though. Tho person
travelled about with bgrS9m wa In dress
e piae Sec Of the s ONE he Buried would
ssep np arsss su =
E; q VOL, ss:t s :s
grooms IN livery. who sat IN ga carriages II
st Sn in IN this city. CO.. Shepard Couldn't get
dress suit and sit on a box next the coachman.
ionable folks would think the Colonel had
dress suits on the box don't 90. YOU bet"
III Col. Shepard wants to get ne whole f
member. "iet him put groom In dress suit
on the hox next his coachman; It will create
a bigger sensation than mad bull at large In
Fifth avenue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
AGAINST THE SOUTHERN COMBINE
East Tennessee Stock holders Ask for an In.
Junction Against the Railroad Union.

East Tenuessee Stock holders Ask for an In.
junction Against tho Railroad Unioa.
KNOXVILLE. April 15.-In 1883. when the East
Tennessee road was about to he leased to the
Richmond and Danvile. an Injunction
was granted by Chancellor Henry Il
Gibson. preventing its contamination on the
ground that 1t would work injustice to minority
stockholders and was contrary to public policy
as the two systems were competing. Since
then the properties have been operated
as competitors. To-day. in Chancery
Court. further injunction was asked
for by W., J. Walsh and Luther A.
Morse. both OF Chattanooga. and own
ing each Ave shares Of the common stock
upon the, same grounds. It was contrary to
public policy. The complainants aver that the
connecting roads are about to- become one
property. under the style OF the Southern Rail-
way Company. Mr.. Oakman ts to be Presi-
dent Of the three roads, and that the directory
In each is practically the same.
:, They allege that the present scheme Is prac-
tcally the same as one In which an Injunction
was obtained In 1895: that while the Terminal
Company only owns twenty-one millions OF
East Tennessee stock. II can by manipulating
certain other stocks obtain possession OF the
The bin was filed late this afternoon. Chan
cellor Gibson will hear arguments on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
The Congressional Veruacular.

An old Indian fighter on one occasion was
called on TO mako " statement concerning
baltic to II Congressior committee. and he
wHs requested to couch ii in language intelli-
gblr TO the statesmen. Instead OF using the
Varnacular OF the plains.
viii you be kind enough" said the Chair
man. to give us nm account OF this tight2"
Course. that's what I'm here for he re-;
nians and it wa. G deal ;Ioi FER we r nHa
from the start. and we filled and went In ut
I'm from behind III, rocks h on !, straight
and they met us in IL" open and kivered our
ante. fer they thought they had us. 1t was hot
in thar shore and 10th sides was shootin' and
slashin,, and yrllin' when night settled down
""What was the condition Of the contestants
at the close asked the Chairman.
All know is, after both sides pulled out thar
was pile Of reds and nile Of ~ whites on the
enough In his craw to showupand claim EN-"
The members Of tho committee afterward
stated that more lucid and Ineligible testi-
mony had never been produced before them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
THE CULTIVATION or SH.lD.
The Fish Commission VIII Distribute Hun.
dred NJ l!lion Of the Young Fish This Year.


The srrinG and summer season OF the Fish
Commission was onened actively yesterday.
when Mr.. $; q. Worth in charge OF eighteen
msn. went down the river and opened the new
Seiow the station at Fort @ashin eton 'u'
button last year was s37;0 900 eggs: G9.oss sl5
oth Hs s The Fort %ashnsten stallion on the
Potomac. furnished 10000 fry and 3. 100000
eggs which we're shlpped to the central sta-
Last season was regarded as very poor
one. the product not being one half what was
e en and the muddy coniition Of the streams.
Chief Clerk Bean thinks the Commissions ought
young, shad. and arrangements, are being
made by Commissioner Mcdonald to handle
it is proposed this season TO hold the young
shad until they are old enough to take caro- OF
themselves. Last season the $4,000 yearlings
nston Eos sH e ana IN the at
tho proper time to 90 down the Potomac to tie
Te Tns Sea9 the ods viii Be
stocked with large number. Of shad eggs.
similar exrsrimssInts with fry will be made
will be sent there and kept in ponds. until
whSr they WI be Trnfd loose in the
central station here there are number OF
young shad exhibited in glass cases in the
o They yb4 near" y ars f Hd ia aat
water AMI were reared from eggs by Commits,
sion officials. These lively youngsters are fed
on chopped clans and mussels. They are a
ravenous lot Of cannibals. and when "A lot OF
their tiny brethren were put into the tanks
with them several days ago they went for the
little fellows and commenced to devour them
BY the Wholesale.
1t is an interesting but not generally known
are two years Of age. and during that period
arc rnpacious and rayenous. feeding generally
enough to full In their way. Alter two years
the teeth fall out. and. like IN old man. the
shad nro compelled to mastlcate food with
Another interesting fact learned by the re:
porter was that shad are u Gamc fisli. and VIII
take n light coornd fly on u small hook with
almost tho aptitude Of n brook trout. but the
angler must li4h fer thcm IN rough water It
ory shnI In til" language OF a small boy.
they arc said to give u regular bull minnow's
nbDle and catiish'S bite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. Quail
tiles that are peculiar to it alone.
THEY ARE NOT GOING TO Palestine
Some Hebrews Who Have been There
Think that others should Keep Away.

Reports havo appeared in tho newspapers
for a year past that large numbers OF Jews
arc returning to the land OF their fathers -
People on the ground however. have looked
in vain for any large increase in the Jewish
population of Palestine. They say that Pales.
tine is not ready for the Jews and that the
Jews are not ready for Palestine. aud they
discourage the efforts OF colonization com
paniss and philantl,ropic Hebrews to sond
poor Jews to Palestine. Mr.. Merrill our Consul
Mt Jerusalem. says that only about 10000
Jews are In Palestine. OF whom half reside in
Jerusalem. Within the past year n number Of
wel-to do Jews have gone TO Palestine to iu-
quiro into the price OF land and the prospects
for business. but almost all OF them have re-
turned to their former homes. Many OF the
native jews Of Palestine are eager to get away
from the country. and they look loncingy
toward the United States as place where
they Gun better their condition.
Palestine had a curious land boom early in
1901 on account OF reports that very large
Jewish Immigration was coming and that tho
money. which would stimulate business and
usher in an era of good times The result was
other cities rivalling that which is u feature in
t." early lie . pi many Western towns some
hand. and it was said that Palestine was to
pass rapidly under the control of tho Hebrew
race. great deal oil lana changed ownership,
and lots that sold for only II frw hundred dol
lars five years ago were purchased eagerly for
as many thousands.
There was not. however. a particle OF basis
for tho speculation. No new manufacturing
interests had been cstnbl she'd no mines had
been opened and the stories OF large immigra-
ton, were fictitious. The only fact on which
the boom could rest was the building of the
railroad between Jerusalem and the sra.
which. however. will not be completed for IL
year. and is not likely to much more than pay
its expenses. A sudden check was given to
the craze when. in July last. the Turkish Gov
eminent gave orders that no more Russian
Jews should be permitted to enter Palestine.
Land Immediately fell Off one-third in price.
Among the few hundred Jews who have gone
to Palestine within the past two years are few
who are not supported partly by .philnnthro
pists or benevolent societies of their race in
Europe or America. People who are willing to
accept such bounty permanently are not those
who will do much TO build up a country. Jcru:
salem is attractive to tho poorer classes Of
Jews from the tact that money is sent to them
81 q month for ench individual OF their
families. and the Rothschilds alone arc thus
supporting $50 Jewish families In Palestine
1t cannot be said. however that there is any
general desire OF tho part of Jews in Europe
or America to migrate to Palestine. That
feeiin, exists only to n very limited extent,
and is confined to the poorer classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
SPECIAL FORMS OF INSURANCE
Hew Employers and Employees Are Pro.
tected Against Loss from Divers Causes.

Hsw Employers aud Employees Are Fro.
tected Against Loss from Divers Causes.
Many special forms Of tho insurance bust
ness have been developed In the last few
years. and ono OF the most recently estab-
lished has for its purpose the protection Of
employers against pecuniary loss through any
accidents which may result in the death or
injury OF their workmen. There is already
one company In New York which devotes it's
attention exclusively to this business. while
several OF the accident companies make 1t a
special feature. The policies which are issued
for this form Of insurance. are Of blanket
nature. covering all OF tho workmen that may
be on the pay roll Of the manufacturer or con.
tractor from day to day. The pay roll itself 10
made the basis for the Insurance charges
The ratio for the employers liability policy la
about one-half OF one per cent. which would
mean So day to the employer whose pay roll
is $1,000 a day. Under this policy the COM
pany limits its liability to 5000 on each per-
son and $4,000 to single accident in which
seyera! persons are injured.
Another policy issued also on the basis OF
the pay roll is for the benefit OF the workmen
themselves. and provides for the payment
dent to the Workmen Tor either six months or
years full wages In case OF death. 1t has been
the usual custom for the employer to take out
pG aeS Is
Charged by the employers few cents a week
for the protection which is thus afforded to
the public liability. indcmnifying against in
jury to the public by the insured or his men,
Under this s,ystom the employer who Is In
When one Of his men is killed or injured. In
stead Of going to the expense Of hiring law
simply fills out II blank with an account Of the
accident. states the age and wages Of the in
oiilce One OF the company's employees makes
an investigation, and II he finds the accident
is the result II carrcssness the employer 10
suit the papers served upon the employer are
turned over to tn" insurance company's law
yers. who carry on tho proceedings and pay
all fees But II til" employer is found to DO
plainly liable the company sends n repressp-
tstiye to tho injured man and makes fair
sign Q release Of all LEGAL claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

"Isuffered from nervous and physical pros
tration. was very nervous. weak. and run down.
was slecpless. only sleeping three hours in "a.
l took Dr. Greenes Nervura, and before had
taken one bottle began to improve. IL sCas
,ronder7"i. Everybody was surprised to see how
had gained in strength and flesh. Inow sleep
seven hours every night. and have gained 10
pounds So l shy every day. God bless DR..
Greene's Nervura, l also had the grippe. but
came up from TINT terrible disease Oh the Ner-
vura all right"
MISS ANNIE CAKES. Athol Centre. Mass.
~ DR.. Greene. the successful specialist In
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. 81 West 14th st.. New York. can be con.
suited free. personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case or send for symp-
tom blank to Ill out, and letter. fully explain
ing your disease. giving advice. 90. will be re-
turned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
HOW SHE GOT IT.
What She says Of Her Compilations


1T is no secret at all"
The speaker was a lady noted for the wonder.
full preservation OF her health and beauty. She
had been asked in a circle OF friends how she
maintained her dazzling complexion and good
health.
"A perfect complexion and good health In
women." she said depend upon two things
strong nerves and a good stomach. Most
women are excessively nervous, weak. and
languid, and "a result their compilations are
sallow and their faces pinched. drawn. and
wrinkled. Few women have perfect digestion.
Now obviously. II women wish sound health
and good compilations. they must get their
nerves strong and their digestion good.
Especially must these be looked after In the
spring. for this season OF disorders and
cloegine Of the system is very trying to the
complexion. The best thing In tho world to do
this is DR.. Greene's Nervura. for It Is won
derful strengthener OF weak nerves. and gives
vigorous appetite and perfect digestion. 10
should be used by every woman during the
spring. Besides. it Is vegetable remedy. pure
and harmless"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

In order to carry out the purpose In present.
ing Mr. Tilden's portrait. his friends are to be
invited to contribute S25 each for the pur-
chase Of it, the proceeds to be used in advance
ing tho work Of tho Human Freedom League
and paying the organizing expenses Of the
pan-Republican Congress-
The portrait is tho work OF Matthew Will
son. an English artist OF Philadelphia.
is tw,o-thirds figure and liiesize. 1t
Nj. TiiIsn's liie. aud aud tic ttatesman
was SO we'll pleased with it, Mr.. Mcdowell
says. that he expressed the wish that any
pictures that should be made Of him after
his death might he taken from it. The artists
effort in making the portrait was to embody
MeClernand read to him the letter Of notllca-
ddate for President. Mr.. 1id.n expressed
his satisfaction. with the work. ordered n
second COPY which used t. lie ut Graystone.
and presented the original to Mr.. Mcdowell.
1t Is the original that Mr. Mcdowell desi res to
present to the Government through tho
Human Freedom League.
According to Mr.. Mcdowell. $50 OF tho most
world are engaged In the work Of organizing
the Human Freedom League and bringing
about, az the leading feature of Columbian
year, the meeting Of the Pan-Repu blican Con-
gress. Tho object Of these two kindred organ
iZatlons. briefly stated. is to cherish. main
tain. and extend the institutions OF Republican,
freedom: to foster truo patriotism and love OF
all the blessings Of liberty"
Mr. Mcdowell is the secretary and treasurer
OF the Pan-Republican Congress Organizing
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Why She Stood There.


"Why my donr. what on earth is tho matter
with YOU You look as II you could bite ten
penny mil IN two said Mr., bay when he
came home the other evening and found his
wife with her hat and gloves on standing in
the yestibule OF their house.
"Don't ask me a word about II. Ralph Day.
and don't YOU dare laugh or Ill-,Fll-leave
you! never was SO mad in all the mortal
DAYS OF my life! I-l-oh. l could swearm
well, please don't do that said Mr.. Day.
What are you standing here ior2"
What am standing for2 Why have been
standing here for three wretched hours Oh.
could ay! Haven't you any .eyes2 Can't you
see why am standing hereT
Can't YOU see that the back OF my dress 10
caught in these miserable inside doors and
that can't-oh, you TO laughing and III
use this paraso on you I started out to make
some calls nearly three hours ago and while
was standing here draught OF wind banged
the door shut and caught the back part OF my
dress In It and Just couldn't get away. It's
Thursday aud the girls out and there's no
one in tho house. and the outside doors were
shut 80 couldn't make any one hear me from
the street A. usual. Ia forgotten my Latch
key and here We stood and stood and stood
until thought I'd die. and-Ealph lay. II You
don't stop laughing and giagling like an idiot
iIi-I'ii-you hurry and open THIS door and let
me vet away from here or III never speak to
you again on earth | oh. Tm SO mad "
Don't let that cough continue. stop ~ - once With
ftses Cure for Consumption " asSsr fAis. zess Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Ninety md Nine solcmniy DeternlneA
Ladies'.

MAscouTAH. H.. April 9.-The school cleo
the purpose Of electing school directors and
Presidents OF Boards OF Education is attract;
Ing an unusual amount OF attention; 1t will
loved to vote. u. indeed. they are allowed to
vote this time. Many ladies 10 this and neigh
at the ensuing school elections. while the
election Judges In. some. districts are upRal-
liant enough to maintain that the ladies have
iege town OF Lebanon ninety nine ladies have
signed q solemn agreement to east their votes
In spite OF any and all objections offered by
the election judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

ROCHESTER,, April 1.-THE Freshman class
OF the University OF Rochester is In hot water
with Prof. Baker. teacher OF mathematics be-
cause in a recent examination he marked
thirty -one out Of forty-three men delinquent.
The class adopted this resolution this
morning:
"ResOirrd. That We respectfully petition the
faculty to investigate the methods OF the
instructor In mathematics in order to secure
and fairer examinations in that department.
and to provide for our relief by such means as
may seem wise and proper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

ATLANTA. April 15.-The Republican State
Convention after being in session all night.
to-day sent an instructed delesation to Mime
apolis favorinC the nomination Of Harrison for
President.
Convention and delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention arc negroes. The plat
form endorses the Mckinley tariff. condemns
Georgia.
The Chairman o: the meeting. r. D. Locke OF
Macon. was selected at O'Clock this morning.
The Convention was in O wrangle from begin
ming q end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
MR.. TILDEN,S PORTRAY.
An EFFORT TO Have 1t Placed Under the Care
OF the Govern nent at Washington.

We are informed by Mr.. William o. Mcdowell
OF Newark that during his lifetime the
Hon. Samuel ]. Tildcn gave to him very
fine portrait OF himself as no believed. Mr..
Mcdowell has decided to present the
portrait to the Human Freedom League.
with the expectation that through that
organization IL may he presented to
the United States Government. II accept
able. or. II not. to tho Corcornn Art Gallery at
Washington. Mr.. Mcdowell expresses the
hope that gallery of portraits OF Presidential
successful and otherwise. may DO
established in Washington some day: and il
he had his choice. he would locate 1t in the
proposed new Congressional Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

CHATTANOOGA. April Late this afternoon
the Tallahassee and the Verona. river steam
ers. met In the Tennessee river. All hands on
the Verona were drunk and wished to race
Their pilot ran tho Verona into the bank with
full head of steam. smashing her badly.
The steam pipe blew out. throwing tho pilot
into the river. The Tallahassee picked him
OF Chattanooga Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
GEN. ALGER HASN'T THERE
Waited for IN Invitation TO the Aienisss
Convention, but II Didn't Come.

Conventien. but It DiAnt Cone.
DETROIT. April 15.-The fact that Gen. Alger
was not present at the Republican State Con-
vention yesterday is causing considerable
comment In political circles.
His absence is all the more remarkable In
view OF the fact that nearly every other promi-
nent Republican in tha State was there. 1t
was announced on Wednesday that Gen. Alger
speech
His friends say he was ready and waiting.
General has been badly snubted at his own
home and as result the breach between the
Palmer and Alger factions continues to grow
wider.
Senator Mcmillan controlled the Convention
from start to finish. and his liyutenants assert
purely. an oversight and that no slight Was in
tended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Supposed to se Jo.sph,a. ws.,,er.

A well-dressed woman OF IS years, who is
supposed to be Josephine wcstler. from papers
found on her. was taken suddenly Ill in front
OF 401 East Seventeen street. last night. An
Hospital. but the woman died ten minutes
after being admitted there.