davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-22

TRos. S. sPRACUE & SON.
Attorneys and Solicitors OF Pat.
cnts. UniteI states and for .ign.
Correspondence solicited. In.
strucnon Pamphlet tree. u
WEST CoNGkRS5 ST.. DE.
TROir, Mich. Established 1866
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-22

Obtained In US and all foreign countries. Eek
drawn. Infringements prosecuted in all Federal
courts. Advice and pamphlets free, Scientific
expert validity opinions given. No models re-
Quired. Established A, ID. 1885.
THOS. S. SPRAGUE & SON,
Jon 1883 ~ CongressStWcst Detroit. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-22
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANSPORT MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Tf2ANS-R0CRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which superbiy- equipped u1,us ran .uily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 20 and HiIo FAN
Lake City, Ogden and San Francitcc. 1HE RcsiR
ISLAND IA also the Direct and FavOritc Line i.d
from Maniou. Pixies Peak and all other nnLitary nui
scenic resortsandcities and mining Districts IN Coloy
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From ~. Joseph and Kansas City 10 and from al I'M
portant towns cities and sections in SouieTn Net n
Kansas and the rndisn Territory. Also via N.NERP
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago o. Water.
town, Sioux Feis, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. rtuI.
eounectiong for oil poluts north And northwest auucen
The Lakes and the Pacl1c Coast
Tor Tickets, Maps, Folders or desired ipd,irr.'cn
hrply To any Cnuucn Ticket CGcr n t' Gni,d Sates
Canada, OF address
s.. ST. SCHR, IS,ssH SEaGsTIAI,
oen1 Mansror, Gem Tai. { Pass Act-.
CHICAGO. Ill
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Al the close of service ut the First Bap
tist church Of Paducsh the pastor mad,
Inc usual call for I'enitenis. Joseph l.
McGregor and Mrs. Mary WILSON, IN.
sacred, and were met at rhe al,r by p ~.
tor jordan. rns ch,ir h ii ji-t hagun,
BLESS ID re the lie that binds" when
Mr. MeGregor handed a paper TO the
minister. IL took Mr.. Jordan but AN in.
r'aaS 10 discover ihit II aas n license tc
marry, not a church letter. aud with a
wave oi The hand III. choir vas checked.
and almost beior. The con .re CATION could
realize the facts he made the two one
and dismissed ihe'n.-Cor. Louisville
Courier.JouTnai
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

As the railroad woIkmeD were engaged
IN removing loose stones from the en-.
bankment near the stone bridge recently
they unearthed ons OF peculiar sh ape,
having one eide sniooihed and bearing
an inscription which. after much labor
Was deciphered to read, Loo fin pa
On account OF ITS peculiar shape and the
interest attached 10 il, the stone was ie'
moved to the tool house near the depot
where il now lies. and can be seen by
those interested. II is supposed TO be a
relic left by the Norsenn-n on Iheir visi,
to Cape Ann in early iimes.-Clouces'er
times.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Over three years ago we coutended that
'here WAS west lode. known to many as
the Red lode, says the NJ. 4 s. Press oi
recent date. and that il WAS gold and not
SILVER bearing. Our contention, which n
that time was deaied. Is now fully verified,
OUT the public must not run away with
the idea that the lode will prove big
bonanza, Tor 80 far, when II has been run
into by work to the west, IL 10 narrow
that Is, narrow for the Con,stock, and
while the ore In parts Of II assay high,
yet when 1t is milled, IL will not average
high. Then there is another Ferious
point which must not he lost sight oil,
viz: that after the !, de Is struck 1t takes
lime to yet Il into working CONDITION
upraises, WINES, drifts and crosscu,s
have to be run, all taking time and call.
ing for money. After opening up one
level. In lar too many eases, il will be
found necessary to start work on q still
10 yer level 10 strike the lode In its down.
ward continuation by which large sav.
ing can be made. IL il we'll enough for
operators to keep the above in mind, aud
not run away with she idea that rTrike
is to no followed soon by ore extracting,
milling and dividends II IL this imprss.
sion that has swsmped fhs many who
have dwelt on information from The
mines, without considering the same
from a business point OF view.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

The Mining aud Scientific Press saws
The bottled up sss in Con. Virginia xa.
brought Into play the past week
aud asphyxiA'ed about every dealer in
Coinstock shares. After the havoc. th.,
very truthful man, Mr.. LYMAN, super,n.
tehdent Of the mine, commenced work "a
rebottle the compound, which he has
succeeded in doing OF course l, ia to be
brought into service again "a, some future
dme, II X. +. Morrow does 10, sur,ep
'itioasly get |; ior Use as motor power
10 dump out the Gold Hills mines. But,
on second thought, perhaps this would
be poor IaJlicy, for It weuld seem ,ha, IL
would he t.eiier TO stop pumplng out the
Gold Hill mines aud le, them Ill up, 70
as TO complete he demorAliz .,ion in the
share market. 1, is = great game this Of
working the Comsiock mines.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

The speed OF electricity is 80 great that
iis Passage from point to Joint along q
,nduc,ing wire may be regarded ss
practically instantaneous Various at
tempts have been made TO measure the
rate AT which il travels, and observers,
with delicate instruments, have affirmed
thar il MAS not less than ll4,OOO miles
per second and one or Two pl ces its
speed is AZ high as 24O,O00 miles. Such
swiftness is inconc-ivably great; the
mind cannot 20 IT. m plate it without stag.
gering.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
American choisrn .

From the Daily ReveIIle, whstcOm
Ills.
IT. c. Burn~Is, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff, Was taken violently i'll At
ClearbroOk. He had aiI The symptoms
Of As.atic cholera, and for An hour or two
il vas feared he would die. They finally
gave him dose Of Chaniberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Di.rrl9a Remedy, whicii
revived him until n physician arrived. -
Tia, is precisely what the manufacturers
Of that medicine recommend for cholera.
Send for physician but give their med
icine until the physician arrives. II
cholera becomes prevalent in this coun-
try next sumner this preparation will he
in great demand because II can always
he depended upon. For sale by
II. II. WATKINS. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Farmers come fifteen miles to my store
TO get Cham iberlsin's Cough Remedy.
Many of them, like myself, are never
without II in their homes. Ii cured my
boy Of severe attack OF Group and, | be-
liev-, saved his life. X. DALTON, Lnray,
Russell county, Kansas. This remedy
is n certain cnre for group and, il used ss
soon as the first symptoms appear, xill
prevent the attack. For sale ny
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

In 1919 Napoieon's mother cheerfully
betrayed the expenses Of sending TO 81.
Helena qualified persons, selected by her
brother, Cardinal Fesch. with tne appro-
val Of the pore, to minister to the BODY
and soul Of her unhappy son. She her
self outlivsd her illustrions son, dying
when nearly eighty years Of age. and re.
tanning TO thu last much Of her beauty oi
person ana extraordinary vipor Of mind.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
Stick a Pm Here.

Patronize home merchants. III yo,
want to raise money for any public affair,
who subseribes the money? Do the ped.
ders and i'enerate statesmen who are
here for lew days and away. taxinx
away the money that ought to pay bills
at your home stores? We think not. The
man Sho pa'ronizes the business men Of
his own town is the own who is building
up hi~ place. Think OF these things when
you are tempted to purchase OF travelling
statesmen --Cattarangus Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

OF course, the plot TO steal Gould's
body and hold it for 81 900, 600 was myth
ical. In the first place the body could
not be secured by the thief. and IN the
second place, the state Of the market
does not justify rating Of $1,000, 0,OOO.-
\. Examiner.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

An exchange says that 3 resident OF
Potter county, Pa, mas during the past
summer, killed and manufactured into
"rattlesnake balm" 2a3 rattlers The
balm is said to be sure cure for rheu'
matism, and he has cider barrel full
Of it
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

The inhabitants Of the Andamsn Is
lands are the smallest race OF known hu'
man bsings-that is, taken as an average.
The height Of full.grown Andamanian
seldom exceeds 81 feet, and few weigh
over IS pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

The suggestion has been made that
women terribly a''syed IN reform dress
shall visit the Worlds Fair. Some may
adopt the idea. The average American
women, however. will prefer not to attend
the fair az All exhibit
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

The total number o! steam vessels In.
spscisd last year on the Pacific Coas,
Division. OF the steamboat inspection
service WAS $40, With n net tonnage Of
$50, 0,270,5s The total number OF officers
licensed Was 1882. There srs five III.
visions, the Pacific Coast. the Atlantic
Coast, the Western Rivers, the Northern
Lakes and The Gulf Coast. The Pacific
Division holds the fourth pisee Ia res.
pect TO the work done.--M. 4 s. Press.
-
Many able authorities state that our
frat ancestors, Adam and Eve, sere dark
aLinnnI
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

FREE-Our elegant illustrated csta-
lopne OF Watches, Diamonds. Silverware,
Christmas goods, &c. &c, mailed free
TO any address. l.. II. WALLACE,
Wholesale, Retail and Mfg. Jeweler,
Ogden, Utah.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Postmas General Wanamaker has
sent an order to the American Bank Note
company for 100000 900 Columb bian
postage stamps 10 be delivered in 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

That's the fellow I'm laying for," re-
marked the hen as her owner came out
With a pan of corn meal.-Siitings.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
For Bronchitis

"I never realized the good OF medf
cine so much as have In the last few
months, during which time have SUI
fered intensely from pneumonia, followed
by bronchitis. After trying various rem
edies without benefit, began the use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, aud the effect
has been marvellous, a single dose re-
lieving me Of choking, and securing
good nights rest"-T. A. Higginbotham,
Gen, Store, Long Mountain, va
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
La Grippe

LAST Spring was taken down with Ia
grippe. At times l was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breath seemed as II confined In
an iron cage. procured a bottle Of
Ayers Cherry PectOral, and no sooner
had / began taking II than relief fol.
lowed. could not believe that the ef-
feet would be so rapid."-W. H.Williams,
Cook City, s. Oak.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
Lung Trouble

For more than twenty-five years, 1
was sufferer from lung trouble, attend
ed with coughing so severe at times as to
cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms fire.
quently lasting three or four hours.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
tOral. and after taking four bottles. was
thoroughly cured. can confidently
recommend this medicine Franz Hof.
mann, Clay Centre, KaDs.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

newspaper is something like family
it is mighty easy to start.-Texas Slit
ings.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
SHIL0H'S
consu M p1IoN n
CURE.

The success OF this Great Cough Cure II
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized TO sell II on . pos
itive guarantee, test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That ID may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing q Sample Bottle Free into
every home In the United States and Canada.
II you have o Cough. Sore Throat, or Bron-
ehitis. use II, for IL win cure you. II your
child has the Group, or whooping Cough. use
II promptly, and relief is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use II.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH's CURE
Price 10 cts. , 50 cts. and 90. Nyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use shiioh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. For sale by all Drug
g.sts and Dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles,ts.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

The third service OF the Church Choral Society was
held last night In the Church Of the Holy Trinity.
Madison ave- and Forty secondst. Beethoven's grand
mass in C and God Is Our Hope and Strength"
psalm XLvD, by c. Villiers Stanford. the English
composer were the works selected TO be sung. IL
was the first time that Stanfords composition had
been heard in this country. The orchestra played
the air from Bach's suite IN d and after the short
service Beethoven's work was given. The chor'
under Richard Henry Warren's direction, sang with
much spirit and beauty OF tone. The solo parts were
charmingy sung by Mrs. Tyler Dutton, soprano; Mrs.
Hattie Clapper Morris, contralto; James H.
Ricketson, tenor and Franz Remmertz, bass. Inc
quartet was especially pleasing In the "Bencdlctls
Much Of the interest centred In Stanfords anthem
because OF its novelty, but # suffered somewhat
coming, as It did, after the great mass There are
some striking portions OF IT, namely the orchestra
lion in the first chorus where the "waters rage
and swell, and the mountains shake at the
tempest OF the same; the bass solo, 10 Come
UItber and Behold the Works Of the Lord" the chorus,
BE Still Then, and Know That am God' ard the
long figue at the end. The spirited solo was spen-
didiy SING by MIR Remmcrtz The fugue, God Is our
Hone and Strength" at the end, Is long and dlncu!t,
hui tho choir kept up extremely well, and what II
lacked In precision was made up In fervor HOrauo
". Parker played the organ. . ., -
Mr.. Warren, the enthusiastic and energetic CON
ductor is to he congratulated on the good work his
society has done in the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
RENEWED INTEREST IN THE GRANT FUND
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The work Of receiving subscriptions for the Grant
Monument Fund has received new impetus since the
enthusiastic demonstrations OF Wednesday. fester-
dov the headquarters OF the association prsencd an
unusually busy scene Several committees when had
been soliciting subscriptions and had handed In aher
hooks as closed sent for them again. feeling confident
that additional subscriptions could now BIO obtained.
committees TO receive offerings Of trades which have
not before been represented in this great movement
have been appointed follows:
pumps and machinery, Henry X. Worthington, chair
man Merchant Marine Of the Port Of New-fork
Charles Woolsey- chairman antiques ana Drc iurnc'
o. L: sypne wholesale vines and LIQUORS, William A.
Tarlor chairman importers and dealers In musical IN
trymcnts and musical merchandise. J. Howard Foote
shairnan civil, mechanical electrical and mining eng
oers General Edward W. serrell. chairman dealers IN
and Chinese goods, Otto Pukushlma, chairman
The Committee Art TO receive subscriptions has
cent ont to members OF the craft the following cir
cuar:
uDoar Sir: We have the honor TO invite you TO
otrbute TO the fund for the completion Of the tomb
90 General Grant. Any work Of art you NAV donate
%, that purpose Will be received by Mcssrs. Orgics
comnonv No 368 Finh.avc. who have kindly given
Tho use Of their galleries for their exhibition and
ale The exhibition will be open to the public on
g., o, .nd continue until June Is. when the paintings
'inS hr works OF art will be sGh at auction by the
n IT," CIauncey NJ. Dcpew and General Horace Porter
contribuiions may be sent at any time TO the ghl,
80, No .6s Fifth.aVc.. On, IL the order j. sent, inc
,n,,,rc or work Of art will lie sent for.
aIhc~, Elcrstadt. Henry Watrous J. g. Brown;
J. II. DoIph, william r. 0Donovan' e. H. story anu
H. ftc Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters will lecture ms
evening for the h Gen q oa as "md wen np sx
eichth.st at o'clock His subject VIII be Ameri-
cans for America" No admission Zee VIII be charged
hut a collection will he takch up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
The MATTO CROSSE REVOLT.
TRADE NOT INTERPRETED WITH AND SECESSION
NOT PROBABLE.

TRADE NOT 1NTERFERED WITH AND SECESSlON
NOT PROBABLE.
London. April os-The report that the Brazilian
Government had instructed It's Consuls abroad not 20
dispatch vessels for Matte Crosse which has declared
It's independence IS denied at the Brazilian Consulate
here. The officials say that no such order has Deeh
received and that none Is expected
This London dispatch unfavorable TO the new Amcn-
can Republic, Ike most dispatches coming from Brtsn
sources. Is contradiccd by Information received yes
tcrday from Montevidco where reliable news about
Matte Crosse can be moro easily and more promptly
obtained than at London. The Monteyideo dispatch
states on TIE authority OF Major Albuquerque. the
Deputy from the state Of Matte Crosse that the people
OF that state have abandonded their ideas OF establish
ing an independent Republic. and have elected their
Governor There was no OCCASION therefore. for the
Brazilian Government TO instruct its Consus abroad
not to dispatch vessels for Matte Crosse. and the
Consul at London was right In denying that report.
Affairs seem TO have turned out In Matte Crosse
as was foreshadowcd in The Tribune on April
10. when the first rImors about the reported
secession OF that state were received Inc
trouble there as I'm some other States OF the new
Republic, was only a local affair." relative 10 INC
Covernorship. Tho governors appointed by Dictator
Fonseca we're required by the people to resign after
the Dictatorship, installed in the capital on No
vember 3. 1891. overthrown. and Nice-Presideht
Floriano PeiXoto placed the head OF the Republic
some Governors declined ~ obey the popular WILL and
their resistance overcome by the citizens VINO
knew that the Constitution guaranteed them tho nght
10 choose their own local administrations. Tho central
Government interfered in those little State turmols
only when public order had 10 D. maintained It's
conduct has been prudent and constitutional and so
much approved By the Brazilian people that splendid
manifestation took place AT RIO dc Janero In honor
OF General Pcixoto on March o. 1902
North Americans must feel still more gratlfed at
seeing tranquility and union safely established In
The s1stcr South American Republic. since that Will
rrevent my interference Of European Powers In
affairs OF this Continent In conjunction with some
attempts Of that kind, already rlmord from tho
Argentine Uruguay and Venezuela, IL should be re
called that the German p1pcT OF Buenos Ayres al
vrcatrd reoeutly the formation 81 now Republic
n consist Of the Brazilian states OF Rio Grndc do sui
and santa Caartna, and 70 te under Uermnh I'm
rerial protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
MARRIED..

TUESDAY, Ar 2S lSR2 c e. bS
and snS Mr.. Mrs Thomas H. <. Hall to Leon Albeit IT,
,cKFR-BEAL-on Tuesday. April 20, at the residence
Sda; Ssma 3d. b. Wet ct fcno S Sea eS y
Charlie, Ernest Aeker. q Chicago, Ill.
wednedSSy APpI ~ ls
< " by the Venerable Archdelcon Of Dntehess. Henry
l. zesT re,@ a'' Msao by tO ~ Mary Hampton and
Francis H. AdrIance OF Hartford Conn, ,oOo
MY s9o B,o0S M d AP E f Fsys sy
J.e c. nonnei.
T@%aey Ag saG rs 6d lssS
NeS,Jersey, by the Rev Benjamin Brewster. Alice
daughter Of James II. Humphrey esq" to 'raA0" Hunt
wedneday April Apr 9TH ls22 P e. the
to TO- Charles Ri iS1. Augusta, fraaE.
uowELL-H ERRICK---on drs>day, April e, 1892
q charles {. Herriek, to William Edward Howell.
"Apf - is9s resldosc e the brides parents! ,
Merritt ri DO'''' ''
he c %cs J. Of the a. Mss'S Or
/ Shiyely 10 James Soutter Porter. OF Montclalr.
the Church Of the Heavenly
Ees ." E isII Saashte Of NJ and Mrs John III card
ner Of Sharon Springs ~ Y. to Edward Lorin2 Taller
a ok Tcied sS' Of f n on rsdsSs kae ~
the Rev. Palmer s. Hubert, Mrs. Ina NJ. Dorr to
James C. :. Tober.
grandfather. John a. whitaksT Dscsertown \; /:
4p 20 o. ~ to A GoGrtaHdt T. bridge
New.IIayeu. Conn
the First Presbyterian Church;
XTak BY &c f l.s5es r s'e sn! e q
George A. Halscv. to Phletus W. Vail
ss hsye'iSd Nsk"ass a.s. s.
Of the late Hyacintho j. Lamarche to Henri wsrenann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DIED.

CARLE-April 90. 1892 after lingering nlnsss General
Fsssisl Friday evening. sssG inst At 9 O'Clock NJ. I"
In hi sss st EVefsr cen Cemetery
CKAMER-At Hahnemann Hospital after lingering Illness
Tuesday evening. April 20, Herman V. Crsmer. in his
Friends invited 70 attend the funeral Erdsy afternoon
s5ad.tstto' O '' d. N''"e"' '"u''" '0""0''''' '"N
. \. A ,ss c a. &C. Ens"
Funeral services a, Newiaven Conn, on Friday April
- a, D. M
Xbr Ella Widow Of VIM Galloway S AGED - Years
% VIII At he % On R'f o Gong Island 6
Inter rens at Highland Mills. n. Y.
Art M asy S Harley soa y Dc E
Service. al asi West 5lsEss Friday. April 90. At
Intelmcnt at the convenience Of the family.
, sT widow N Ss s,e xa ARs
in the 7sd year q her age h,o,,.r Milo wues...
ter Saturday. .. NJ
KNAUTFTAt his residence, s23 West 14th;st THURSDAY
April % Frederick Ferdinand Knaufs in his s2d year.
NswXc.s ThS,stay =, T FSHsas Apa
Ida NJ ": Lentllhcn. ., ,so n.,,,,v r.,s,0,.,.
's and f chaps oa
t. S DO. fGS On AR ~ 1ia
Funeral on Saturday April 80. from St Marys
Tram leaves West aads 10 25 returning leaves
MAGINNEss-on Thursday April %. Pheoe Masnness.
In her list year.
Funeral service at the residence brobernaw John
Glass 400 West 23d ST.. SATURDAY.. April 80. at o. m
Inteiment at convenience OF family.
MILLS-Edmund S. Mills, at Hudson, Thurs
day evening. April 49, In his 10th ycar
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oRToN-A, South NorwalS Tuesday April 90. DR..
Funeral on Friday OF o'clock, private.
Kindly omit flowers.
RoBINs-Early Thursday morning April 2s. in the ninth
year Of her age. Amelia only child OF ff"ncs f. an'
Funeral services. at the residence Of her pa,en wss
1nterment OF convenience OF family.
April 81, Thomas Ophant, beloved son OF Francis ana
Funeral services al the Church Of Holy Communion Fri
day. 10Th ins arrival OF train leaving foot Barclay
and Christopher SITS. at 8 80 a. m.
TCRNER-On the 9th inst at Philadelphia, Albert L
Turner, NJ. D.. formerly Of New-York.
Interment at Bloomsbury Penn.
wHITTLEsEY-At 1.-The Grove" Canaan, Conn. April q.
Francis Pitkin Whittesey, NJ. D., son OF Rev. Elisha
whittlesey and grandson Of the late Rev. Pkin Cowles
Funeral at Christ Church. Canaan on Saturday at So
y. M
Building Trades Club, III East 2Sd.s.--Memben
Of club invited 10 attend the funeral services 81
late associate. James Mack. from his late resi-
dence. 400 West 51stss. Saturday morning. Apru
80, ct o 80 O'Clock. BY order
JOHN J. TUCKER. Vice. President
II. w REDFIELD. Secretary.
l