davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1892-10-21
Registration Notice.

To the qualified electors of the City of Owosso
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Registration for the City of Owosso will meet in
the several wards of said city on Saturday the
9TH day of November, 1892 from o'clock In the
forenoon until O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day.
In the First Ward at C. Reimer's store, Wash
1ngtOn street.
In the Second Ward at 1. G. Currys store
Washington street.
In the Third Ward at Engine House. Main
street
In the Fourth Ward at Hose House, Lansing
street, West Side.
For the purpose of completing the list of
Qualified Electors in said city, at which time it
Is the right OF each and every person then
actually residing in the Ward, and who, at the
Regular Election TO be held the Tuesday follow
ing may be Qualified Elector, and whose name
is not already registered, to have his name
entered in the registry according to an Act en-
titled AN Act 10 further preserve the purity of
Elections and to guard against the abuse of the
elective franchise" Approved February IA,
1859 and all amendments thereto.
Dated, Owosso, October 10, A. d. 1899.
:. LAMFROM,
Chrirman Board of Registration.
JULIUS FRIESEKE,
The times., 1892-10-21

Brantford Expositor, october 8, 1891: 1.-THE
opening number the Storm March, was n rare
piece OF execution. Full of musical complica-
tions of difficult order yet the player, without
the aid of book or script caught each note ac-
curately as to tone and time, and gave a most
finished and spirited rendition of Lszts famous
march The Swanee River with variations was
another noted effort and ELECTED much applause.
In the "Marshfeld Tornado" composed and
arranged by himself, the great pianist fairly ex
celled The opening warnings of the approach
ing tornado was distinctly given, and as the
clouds almost seemed to grow blacxer, the
growl grew deeper and nearer until it broke
with fearful crash upon the audience, and
then died away in distant rumblings until moth
ing was heard but the dripping rain" Blind
Boone at NJ. f.. church, Wednesday evening"
October26.
Chatham Planet, September 2S 1891: Blind
Boone, the musical genius, is equally at home
in the gay, the plaintve and the stirring. AT
one time under his deft fingers the instrument
seemed to be shaken with laughter, and at an
other time dissolved in grief and bathed in
tears. But his imitation of a storm the Marsh
field Tornado-how shall it be described? Ian
guage fails in the attempt.
The times., 1892-10-21
Her Foot Caught i'm n Frog.

HoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y, Oct. IA sad
accident happened in the Erie railroad
yard Sunday noon, by which the 14-year
old daughter of John McGraw lost her
foot. She was on her way with dinner
for her father, who works at the Erie coal
pockets In crossing the tracks in the yard
her foot became fastened in railway frog
and before she could extricate it train No.
20 came upon her. Seeing that the foot
must go, she threw herself to one side while
the locomotive crushed her foot to shape-
less mass. She was taken to the city hos
pital, where the foot was amputated.
The times., 1892-10-21

Indications all point to a great rush for
the homestead lands in Baraga and Mar.
quette counties to be thrown open to entry
at the Marquette land office within few
weeks.
Jacob Cobb is Belding farmer who has
sold 500 worth of potatoes from an acres
of ground this season, and still has forty
seven bushels of the commodity left from
the same patch.
A Highland woman who has been promi-
nent in church work deserts her family To
elope with a man of unprepossing ap.
pearance.
David ID. Burgoyne, the Muskegon
county man whose relatives have been en-
deavoring to secure his confinement in an
insane asylum, has been declared mentally
sound. Burgoyne declares that he is a
victim of conspiracy.
The Grand Trunk Railway company will
reduce the number of its high salaried ofii-
cials Nov. l.
The choral union of Michigan university
comprises 260 notes.-the largest college
choral union in America.
G. S. Udell of Grand Rapids, and ID.
r. Daniels of Big Rapids. were elected
president and secretary of the State Uni
tartan association at the annual conference
held at Battle Creek
Matte L. Barber, an Adrian lady, goes
to Bombay, India, to try her luck at mis-
sionary work.
Glandered horses are reported from
Barry and Kalamazoo counties.
A Flint man was taken before local
justice on the charge of being intoxicated,
but the latter decided that man of 80
years was entitled to brace up occasionally
and let the prisoner go.
st. Joe kids are such adopts at truancy
that the school board has found it neces-
sary to appoint an officer whose sole duty
it shall be to look after the runaways.
Rev. j. w. Arney, the Methodist parsoD
whose horse racing proclivities caused
his withdrawal from the church, has gona
to Minneapolis to consider a $1,000 call
from that booming city.
Owosso has secured the promise of $780,.
900 for the manufacture of oatmeal.
Fifty hands will be employed at the start.
The times., 1892-10-21
Republican Meetings in Shiawa ssee
Countv

Hon. w. S. Linton and Hon H. III. Pulver
Durand afternoon. Oct 22
Hon. w. :. Linton and Hon. VIM. NJ. Kill
patrick. Venice Center, evening Oct 25
Hon: w. S. Linton and Others Perry, evening.
Oct. 26
Hon. w. :. Linton and Odell Chapman, Hen
derson, evening. Deter
Hon. w. :. Linton and Odell Chapman, New
Lothrop, evening, Oct. 2S
Mrs. M. Adele Hazett, opera house. Owosso,
evening, Oct 27.
Hon w. :. Linton, Byron, afternoon Oct. 26.
Hon. w. ). Linton, Bancroft, evening, Oct. 20.
DIR. L. M. Woodruff, Easton, evening, Oct. 25.
G. @. DeCamp, +. III. Watson and l.. w. Dan
nails, Tin Top school house, Hazelton, evening,
Oct. 25,
Byron NJ. Cutcheon, Vernon evening, Oct. "a.
Hon. III. III. Pulver, Shaftsburg Oct. 81.
DR., L. M. Woodruff, school house, Antrim,
evening, Oct. 81.
DR.. L. M. Woodruff, Town Hail. New Haven,
evening, Oct. 22.
DR.. L. M. Woodruff, West Haven, evening,
Oct. "a.
The times., 1892-10-21
Judd's Corners.

Mrs. Daniel Thompson is visiting relatives in
Belding. "A large number of our citizens
rendered Mrs c. w. Shipman and family hap
py surprise After passing the evening in "a
social manner they departed leaving appropri.
ate gifts.--Quarterly meeting will be held
next Saturday and Sunday at the North West
Venice church. Presiding Elder A. ]. Bigelow
will be present.-While George Poyer was
going north from Judd's Corners last Friday
night his horse became frightened running him
into the ditch and shaking him up all aruond.
The times., 1892-10-21
Gen. Ewing's Daughter Marri ed.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct 19-Maria Ewing,
eldest daughter of General Thomas Ewing,
and niece of the late General Sherman,
was married yesterday to Edwin S. Martin,
of Straitsville, o. The nuptials were sol.
emnized by Rev. DR.. Reid at the First Pres
byterian church. The bride was given
away by her father. Among out of town
guests were Colonel and Mrs Calvin Brice,
General A. V. Brice, Colonel William l..
Strong, of Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
McCill, of Riverdale.
The times., 1892-10-21
Struck by Lightning.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE barn
of Emil Burger at Hickory farm, four
miles above the city, was truck by light
ming Sunday morning. The structure at
the time sheltered a number of persons
from the violence of the storm. Burgers
daughter was Frustrated by the shock and
is now in critical condition Her left
side is wholly paralyzed. 1t is not believed
that she can recover Two horses were
killed and the barn was considerably dam.
aUed
The times., 1892-10-21
Real Tragedy on the Stage.

MADRID, Oct 17.-During an operatio
performance at the Theatre Zarzuella Sun
day evening one of the singers became sud.
denly insane and insulted one of the
actresses. Her husband and son, who were
also performers, attacked the mailman
with knives. There was intense excite.
ment among the audience as the madman
fell to the stage with blood pouring from
his wounds The wounded man was re-
moved to a hospital and the performance
quickly closed
The times., 1892-10-21
cudahy and Wright Acquitted.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The case of John
Cudahy and A. NJ. Wright, who were
arrested on complaint of Thomas j. Roush,
charged with conspiracy to corner the mar
ket in short ribs, was on hearing in Justice
Glennon's court Saturday and resulted in
the discharge of the defendants
The times., 1892-10-21
Cardinal Gibbons En- Route.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-Cardinal Gibbons
and party of seven of the Catholic clergy
left Camden station on the 1920 Chicago
limited Tuesday morning to attend the
dedicatory services at the Worlds fair.
The party occupied the handsomely fur
nished car Maryland, the private car of
Mrs. Il. Harrison Garrett.
The times., 1892-10-21
THE STERLING RUN MINE HORROR.
Four of the Six Entombed Men Found
Dead.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 15.-The rescuers
at work in the Sterling Run colliery con-
cluded their labors yesterday morning.
They found Samuel Collins, Ben Thomas,
James Donney and Joseph Milnstock dead
under the debris, and Michael Wetchock
and Joseph Kelchie alive, but in terrible
condition. All the injured are in a critical
condition and other deaths are looked for
The times., 1892-10-21

CastOra is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance is harmless substitute
for ParegOric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant Its is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOri destroys Worms and allays
feverishness CastOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulency.
CastOria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria Childrens Panacea,-the Mothers Friend.
The times., 1892-10-21
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
A Number of Persons Seriously Burned
by the Accident.


ST. MARY's, o., Oct. l7.-John Conley, a
prominent oil man of this city, returned
from the Camden, Ind, oil fields Saturday
morning and reports bad accident on the
Hyatt farm which occurred Friday night. A
large gusher had just been completed and
when the crude oil was turned into the tank
there were quite number of persons on
top to watch it, by some means the gas
became ignited and heavy explosion fol-
lowed, throwing those on the tank in every
direction. Following is list of those in
jured: Jacob Listenfelt, face, hands and
arm badly burned. A. M. Hyatt, seriously
burned about the face and arms; j. G..
Graves, slightly burned, but about head;
Charles Wood, badly burned on the face
and about entire body, recovery doubtful;
A. b. Wilkes, severely burned about face
and hands.
The times., 1892-10-21
CaStOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
lr.ray Street. New York Citv.
The times., 1892-10-21
You

will never regret sending three &c stamps to
pay postage, to A. p. Ordway Il Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, for copy of DR.. Kaufmann's
great Medical Work; 100 pages, coored ill
ustrations of great value to every family.
The times., 1892-10-21

FITS-All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Rcstorer. No Fits after the first
days use. Marvellous cures Send to DR.. Kline
93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa. For sale by all drug
gists Call on yours.
The times., 1892-10-21
Castoria.

aCastoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their Children
DIR. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1892-10-21

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. f. KINcHELoK,
Conway Ark
The times., 1892-10-21

Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
The times., 1892-10-21

Indications all point to a great rush for
the homestead lands in Baraga and Mar
quette counties to be thrown open to entry
at the Marquette land office within few
weeks.
The times., 1892-10-21
Drain Letting.

Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
A LONG HAUL.

| Sheriff Morse OF Sumner county passed
| through the city Sunday uight, returning
| from Elkhorn, Montana, for which point
ne left on the 30th of last month to secure
A. NJ. Harrison, charged with grand lar
| ceny, having made a successful trip, bring
ing Mr.. Harrison back with him. The cir
cumstances which rendered the trip neces-
sary are as follows: On Saturday, the goth
OF October County Attorney Pool of Sum-
ner county put in his safe the written evil
dence on which the complaints against the
druggists and malt dealers were based,
the whole making roll about
three inches in thickness and locked
the safe. The next Monday mora
ing the evidence was missing, the
thief having entered by the window aud
opened the safe by the combination. This
fact was not made known to the public
until two weeks later. County Attorney
Pool was of the opinion that Mr. Harri-
son, who left on the 29th for Argohia and
from there for Montana, was the man who
had taken the evidence. He made com
plant before Justice of the Peace Gilmore
just before Mr.. Morse left, a warrant was
issued for Mr.. Harrison and it was given
Sheriff Morse to serve. Mr.. Morse as
above stated. left on the 305h and after
stopping at Topeka to secure requisition
went on to Elkhorn, Montana, where he
found Mr.. Harrison at work in the mines
Upon making known the cause of
his visit Mr.. Harrison readily con-
scented to accompany him and
did SO, the two arriving Sunday
night. Mr.. Morse was gone twelve DAYS.
and travelled all the time Elkhorn is |
little more than 100 miles from Helena |
Mr.. Harrison's brother is timekeeper 10 |
the Elkhorn mines. Mr.. Harrison states /
that he went to Argonia on the Goth ard /
as the papers are alleged to have been
taken LATER he anticipates no difficulty in
proving his innocence. The warrant will
be returned and further proceedings will
probably be had at once, The cost to the
county of Mr.. Morse's trip, including the
expense of the requisition papers, is be-
tween $500 and 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
WICHITA ENTERPRISE,
A Model Fair Now Opened.

This morning at the Sedgwick block the
Unitarian ladies throw open the doors of
their much-talked-of fair to the public free
OF charge. Judging by the number of in
quiring friends who dropped in during the
preparations yesterday, on one excuse or
another, to inspect the pretty things in
advance, there will be no lack of patron
age, rain or shine. The only difficulty is
that there are few duplicated articles.
INV lOvelyp' a group OF shoppers will say
as they spy some dainty bit Of embroidery,
and then wifi ensue tragio-comic squab-
bic as to the prior claim. Patrons are adj
vised TO come early in order to avoid dis
putes.
The range of articles is wide, from pic
lures to pincushions, dolls to dressing
sacks, frames to flowers, cravats to candy,
suspenders to souvenirs, everything a
Christmas shopper wants, from the prac-
teal TO the pretty, from the useful to the
useless
In the evening there will be music and
refreshments. the piece de resistance being
the comical ''Sniggles Family" presented
under the management OF Mrs. Fred w.
Waller kindly assisted by Miss Lucy
Ford. The music is catchy, the young
lads charming, the giggler CONFUSING,
the danseuse a second Ellsler. There
will be room for go people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
NEWTON GIRL INSANE.

The police yesterday found young lady
named Alice Mccormack wandering aim
lessly about the city, and took her to the
city building, where they examined her
and satisfied themselves that she was in
sane. She said her home was in Newton
and that she was domestic servant until
recently in the home of exCongressman
Peters. They kept her in the building till
last night, when they bought her ticket
and sent her in care OF the conductor to
Newton, where she has some friends. 1t
was learned that she had been adjudged
insane once before, and served some time
in the asylum.
Among her chief hobbys is poetry. She
writes very fine hand, and apparently
has had the advantages of good educa-
ton. After being taken to chief Burrows
Office yesterday she dashed off q page or
two of poetry, of which the following are
the first three verses:
To Newton friends now do send
These lines in public that I've penned,
To let them know in language plain
They're badly left, am not insane.
Much surprised am to find
That folks just now distrust my MUD,
But thank the Lord our Heavenly Guide,
am not deranged, but like the tide
I've been compelled against my will
To be contented lunatic's place to fill.
Deprived L am, L am justice in this world
alone,
But devoid I'm not of talent from Gods heav-
emily throne,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Noble Ruggles An Old Gentleman Found Dead
Beside His Wife.


Noble Ruggles the old gentleman who
kept the cigar stand in the court house,
died suddenly in his bed some time Sun
day morning. He WAS at work as usual
in his cigar stand until O'Clock Saturday
evening when he went home feeling A.
well as a man thirty years his junior Sun
day morning about o'clock when his wife
awakened she thought there was some
thing strange about the old gentleman
and looking at him she found that he was
not breathing she examined more close
ly and found him dead, to her great
horror
Dr. Van Mugs was called but, OF course,
could do nothing further than to give the
opinion that death was the result Of
paralysis of the heart. He and Coroner
McCollister were great friends and often
sat IN the court house and talked to one
another for hours. After the inquest on
the dead body of Horton, Thursday last,
the old gentleman in one of his converse
tious with Mr.. McCollister said: Mack
if my heart does not get in better shape
than it is now, will be the next corpse you
will hold an inquest over" And true to
his prediction he was, for Sunday
Mr. McCollister summoned jury and in
quired into the cause of death. Evidence
was produced to show that death resulted
from heart failure, and the jury brought
in a verdict accordingly.
He WAS fne old gentleman and lis
death is regretted by every one in the
court house. besides large circle of
friends on the outside.
Mr.. Ruggles was born in Brown county,
New York. April II, 1921, and consequent
~ was in seventy-second year. He moved
TO Manchester, Ia, in 1855 and lived there |
ill 1889, when he became resi- |
lent of Wichita The family |
consists of his widow, Mrs. T. J. Dudley, |
Mrs. H. w. Rule and II. NJ Rugges of |
his city and Mrs. j. A McGiffen of Wash |
DgCon.
Funeral services will be held from the |
2uggles residence 81 Mathewson avenue,
It p. m. Wednesday. Rev. David Win
ers will conduct religious services.
Wichita lodge No. SO A f. and A NJ will
ave charge of the funeral obsequies and
'urial. Deceased was a member of the
lasonic fraternity for % years, removing
lis mem bership to this city last year. In
erment will take place in Maple Grove
emetery.
Governor-elect Lewelling being an old
cqualntance and long personal friend will
hciate as chief of pail bearers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
MRS. A. VAIL DEAD.

note from Rev A. L. Vail, dated at
Plainfield, n. j., informs the Chicago
Standard of the death of Mrs. Vail, his
wife, on Thursday. Dec. /, passing way
from failure of the heart. in her fifty fifth
year Rev. Vail has many warm personal
friends among the older citizens of Wich-
lta who will share his sorrow at this sud-
den and most sad bereavement. Rev.
Vail was, during the latter seventies, for
several years pastor of the First Baptist
church in this city. During their resi-
dence here Mrs Vail took lively interest
in the work OF the Womau's Mission
circle and was noted for her unwavering
zeal in the cause of missions. For several
years past, since Mr.. Wallis withdrawal
from the active ministry, Mrs. Vail has
assisted him not a little in his literary
work: in fact, much OF her time through
life WAS devoted to literature, much of her
writing finding its may into print In de-
nominational periodicals and in the sub
stantial form of books.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
NO VERDICT,
The jury in the Salvation Army Case Fail to
Agree.

The somewhat celebrated Salvation
Army case was up for hearing before
Judge Museller yesterday and it was quite
exciting from start TO finish. The case
was entitled THE state of Kansas VS..
Mollie Cramer and Belle Jones" and in
volved charge of disturbing the worship
of the Salvation Army on the Sth day of
December by laughing and cutting up in
fearful manner" as the testimony of the
state showed.
1t required three attorneys and
twelve Jurymen to try the case
and the attendance was SO
large that the spacious court room was
unable to hold them. Ben Witver repre-
sented the state while Charlie Parker and
Police Court attorney Ollinger represented
the two unfortunates who were on the de-
Tense. Ben opened by stating the charge
and then proceeded TO strike" off the list
of jurors those whom he figured out would
not be of service to his cause. The defense
followed suit and the case was commenced.
Ben drew the first blood by PRODUCING the
testimony of Mr. Daniels, Captain Yoder
andtwo orthree privates of the army, whose
testimony made things look very dark
for the defendants for all of them solemnly
swore that the Laughing and cutting
up" of the two girls greatly annoyed aud
disturbed them. Ben also sought to
prove that Mollie Cramer hauled off her
good right arm and belted Mr. Daniels
between the eyes, but as this happened on
the street aud not being included in the
complaint the judge ruled it out
The flafapSa 70 -
the introduction of the evidence of Nollie
Cramer, who solemnly swore that she
only laughed once and that she
couldn't help it for, it appears.
Captain Eoder announced that she
WAS about to sing a song to the tuae of
Lottie Collins famous ''Ta-ra-ra-ra- boom
decay" She also said that every body else
laughed and that she couldn't see why she
should be singled out with her friend and
arrested. Belle Jones corrobOrated every
word she said. Some three or four men
swore that shey had seats near the dis
turbing pair aud that they didn't laugh
more than others. Jessie Reeves, little
woman full of vim aud vinegar, was the
next witness, and the fiery way she an
swered Beu's questions made that young
gentleman very uneasy.
A young man named Parks was put on
the stand. aud to the establishment of
both the state and the defense be testified /
that the disturbance at the Salvation !
Army meeting was produced by hevy OF |
young men in the rear of the room who I
were irreverently shooting dice.
The prepondereuce of evidence was in /
favor Of tue defense aud after the young |
attorneys on each side had finished making /
spread eagle speeches the case was given /
TO the jury who. after few minutes con- /
began playing high FIVE aud re- /
turned after being four hours locked up |
unable to agree, nine being for acquittal
and three for conviction.