davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
Knocked Dewn By q Cable Car.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Last night Con-
gresham Shell Of South Carolina was
knocked down by a cable car and badly
cut about the head and bruised. He was
removed to his rooms at the Metropolitan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 23-Several newspapers
publish this classification Of results Of the
French elections, Republicans, a1s; eo-
siaiist Radicals aud Sooialists, % ths
sRallied," ID; Conservative, "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22

smoke l.. n q. Cigar.
Best cent Cigar In the market. For sale
By all dealers. Lewis 0URsY. Props.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28

AFTER lingering illness of many
months Mrs. Almina Hancock, widow
Of Maj. Gen. Winfield =. Hancock, died
In New York at the residence of the
generals niece, Mrs. Eugene Griffin
GEN. EDWARD FITZGERALD BEALE
died at his residence in Washington.
He served in the Mexican and civil wars,
and in 1875 was appointed United States
minister TO Austria by President Grant
JOHN III. PATRICK, who had been an
employee of the pension Office in Wash
ington since 1861, was stricken with
paralysis at his desk and died in short
time.
HORACE WATERS, the pianoforte man.
ufacturer, died at his home in New
York in the s1st year of his age. His
death was due to severe cold.
"CoMICAL" BROWN, known all over
the country as a violinist and facial ex-
pressionist, died at his home in Boston,
aged 60 wears.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28

cash to pay every dollar of its demand
deposits. He advised them to go about
their business and let business proceed
quietly. This had the effect of dispers-
ing the crowd, and from that moment
the crisis was passed. Not a bank in
the city was thereafter disturbed.
Commissioner Sherwood has pro-
crossed so far in his examination of the
Central Michigan savings banks af-
fairs as to warrant the statement
that the bank is entirely solvent and
that there is no possibility of the depos.
itors losing a dollar. The directors
have decided to effect reorganization
with an increase of capital stock from
SOS, 900 to 100000. Subscriptions to the
stock of the reorganized institution
have been solicited with hattering sue
cess.
Neither the iron works nor lumber
company has prepared a statement of its
affairs for publication. o. M. Barnes
the mortgage, is more than ever
convinced of his ability to sue
cessfu1ly handle their business ano
pay dollar for dollar, and this
belief is shared in by all the cred
itors and citizens generally. He has
accumulated fortune estimated al
81, 500, 900 to SO, 100000 and there is not
doubt expressed that he can pay dol
lar for dollar, should things so shape
themselves that it may be necessary to
put up funds for the several enterprises
in which he is interested, and still have
n fortune left
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
STOOD THE RUN.

STOOD THE RUN.
LANSING, April 81. The greatest finan-
cial crisis Lansing has ever experienced
was successfully passed Wednesday,
and feeling of confidence and secur-
ity once more prevails The run
which compelled the Central Mich
igan savings bank to close its
doors Tuesday caused the wild
est excitement among the depositors of
all the other BANKS in the city, and it
was evident that with the commence
ment of banking hours Wednesday
morning trouble would be renewed.
Realizing the condition of affairs, the
officers of all the other banks fortified
themselves against run by calling in
large amount of cash and deciding to
take advantage of the ninety days no.
tice relative to savings deposits.
When the excitement was at its height
State Bank Commissioner Sherwood
appeared at the entrance of the bank
and assured the crowd that their
interests would be amply, protect
ed, that the bank was in bet
ter condition than it had been
for years and had on hand sufficient
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
FOREIGN.

THE marriage of Prince Ferdinand,
ruler of Bulgaria, and Princess Marie
Louise, eldest daughter of the duke of
Parma, took place in Florence.
THE Australian joint stock bank
failed in London with liabilities amount
ing to sos 100000 The deposits
amounted to nearly $55, OOo, 200.
The official cholera statistics from
Russia show that from March Is to
March 81 there were 460 new cases and
100 deaths in the government of Podolia,
and from March 81 TO April ID lib new
cases and 35 deaths in the government
of Oofa. Elsewhere in the empire Is
new cases and Z deaths are reported.
EDWARD HENRY STANLEY, fifteenth
earl Of Derby, died in London, aged 81
years.
The Irish home rule bill passed Sec
ond reading in the British house Of
commons by a vote of S47 to 3O4 amid
Irish members.
A QUEBEC paper has been investigat-
ing the exodus from that province and
declares that it reaches 10000 month.
In an ARRAY in Mexico, just across
the line from Phoenix, A r., Frank
Peary and William Brook, miners, killed
the Mexican sheriff and five other Next
cans. Both the Americans escaped.
THE revolution in Honduras was said
to be at an end and the government was
again in control.
The emperor of Russia has signed the
extradition treaty between the United
States and Russia.
THE details of the calamity that be-
fel the island of Zante, in Greece, show
that since the beginning of April there
had been a total of 100 earthquake
shocks, there were not in the city Of
Zante fifty houses safe for the people to
live in and $50 persons lost their lives.
BOWEN e. Co.'s wholesale liquor es-
Enlistment in Montreal was damaged
S100,O 900 by fire.
THE barge Plymouth, Capt Wyman,
from Newport News for New York,
foundered off Barnegat, N. B., and the
captains wife and two men were
drowned.
EXTENSIVE and rich deposits of tan
were found near Guyanjuato, Mexico,
the mines giving evidence of having
been worked by the Aztecs or some
other race centuries ago.
AN express train running between
Santiago and Valparaiso was wrecked
and many persons were said to have
been burned to death.
Ten acres of timber belonging to the
Wade company at the Victoria dock in
Hull, England, were burned, the loss
being over 100000 The fire was said
to have been started by striking dock
ers
SIXTY of the provisional guard at
Honolulu were poisoned by some drug
put in their milk by their enemies, the
medicine men.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
LATER.


JOHN PETERSON (colored) was lynched
by mob at Denmark, 5 c., on the
charge of criminally assaulting Bessie
Baxter 15-year-old girl. There was
every reason to believe that Peterson
was innocent.
AFTER four years of open gambling
the gamblers of Springfield, o., have
closed up by order of the mayor.
THE McConnell-Maguire company at
Moscow, the largest mercantile house
in Idaho, of which Gov. Mcconnell is
the head, was closed by the, sheriff on
attachments for 100000.
THE steamer Ohio, from Buffalo to
Chicago with coal, was wrecked while
enroute and Capt. b. +. Evans and four
sailors were thought to have been lost.
Col. EDWIN III. WEBSTER died at his
home in Belair, Md. He was elected q
member of congress in 1859 and was re-
elected three times in succession.
THE First regiment armory in Chi
cago was destroyed by fire, causing a
loss of over 10000, and two negro por-
tiers lost their lives in the flames and
two other men were probably fatally
burned.
RICHARD VERBYKE and Isaac Monroe,
stillmen at the Solar refinery in Lima,
o., were fatally burned by still blow
ing off.
The Northwestern elevator at Bel
lingham, MINI, and about 100, 900 BUSH
els of wheat were burned, the loss being
100000.
hA
rode on a steam railroad train because,
as she stated, they were an invention of
the devil, died at Uniontown, Pa, aged
80 years.
THE foundation to an interior wall in
the Gard company's electric plant in
Cincinnati gave way, causing wall to
fall, and one bricklayer was killed out
right and seven were injured, four fa-
tally.u
DURING panic in church in Naples
caused by slight fire eight women and
five children were crushed to death and
hundreds of others were injured.
The discovery was made that the
five-dollar currency notes of the La
gonda bank at Springfield, o., have
been counterfeited.
JULIUS FALK, Martin Arelt and
Charles Liptak while quarreling cap
sized a skiff at Cleveland, O., and Falk
and Arelt were drowned.
The recent A. @. Yates failure at
Rochester, N. Y, caused the failures al
Columbus, O., of the Columbus Coal
company, the Ohio Coal Exchange COM
pany and the Jacksonville Store com
pany, the total liabilities being over
81, 000, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
THE CRISIS PAST.
Lansing Banks Succeed in Wealth
ering the Storm.

Tho Central Michigan Savings Institution
to BE Reorganized. and Depositors
to BE Paid In Full-Conh-
dence Restored.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
COPYRIGHT lssI


<A<f OocOtS
the progress of Consumption. In
all its earlier stages, it can be cured.
It's scrofulous affection of the
lungs "a blood faint - and, as in
every other form of scrofula, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is certain remedy! But it MSeIt
be taken in time and saoao is the
time to take it.
1t purifies the blood - that's the
secret. Nothing else acts like it.
It's the most potent strength-re-
storer, blood cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical science.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all
lingering Coughs, it's a remedy
that's guaranteed, in every case,
to benefit or cure.
If it doesn't, the money is re-
turned.
In other words, it's sold on
trial.
No other medicine of its kind is.
And that proves that nothing else
is "just as good" as the "Discov-
cry"
The dealer is thinking of has
profit, not of yours, when he urges
something else.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SAMUEL PAscoE was elected United
States senator from Florida to succeed
himself, receiving 90 out of the 100 votes
in joint session.
JAMES A. TAwNEY, congressman
elect from the First Minnesota district,
fell down a fight of stairs in st. Paul
and was probably fatally injured.
GEN. B. l.. L. BBALE, who was in
congress from 1s47 to 1s49 and from 1877
to 1879, died at his home in Westmore-
land county, Va.
EDWIN Booth, the veteran tragedian,
suffered second stroke of paralysis in
New York, and it was thought that he
could not recover.
THE New York legislature has adj
turned sine die.
Col. WILLIAM MCMIcHAEL, aged 80, q
well-known lawyer and assistant at
torney general under Gen. Grant, was
found dead in his bed in New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
Badly Injured by an Explosion.

DETROIT, April ga gas explosion
occurred at the Dime savings bank,
Griswold street and Lafayette and
Michigan avenues, shortly before
o'clock a. M, Friday. Only a few of the
employees were in when the explosion
occurred One of them entered the
vault and lighted the gas and the ex-
plosion followed. John Stein, collection
clerk, was frightfully burned about the
head, face and hands, the flesh on his
face being literally cooked.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
ROYAL Arcanum of Michigan

MUSHROOM, April 81. = The grand
council of the Royal Arcanum of Michi-
gan adjourned after selecting Kalama-
zoo as the next place of meeting, and
joining with the Detroit councils in in
viting the supreme council to meet in
that city in June. The order in this
state is in a fourishing condition, with
money in the treasury and member
ship of 6,16O. Ii. G. Hedges, of Lansing,
was elected grand regent; S. A. Griggs
and w. S. Campbell, of Detroit, secre-
tarY and treasurer. respectivelY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28

Joyful News for Boys and Girlsl Young
q and Oldii A NEW INVENTION just
patented for Home usei
BROWNS FOOT POWER LATHES, Cir
cular, Scroll and Fret Saving, Turning, Bor-
ing, Drilling, Grinding, Polishing and Screw
Carriage Makers, Black, White, Silver, Cop
per and Goldsmiths; Architects. Amateurs,
Gentlemen, Clergymen, Teachers, Jewellers,
Dentists, FARMERS and EVERYBODY ELSE.
Users have Writteni
"Had it years, would not take 800. Gave S45."
Cost me 800 Ihave refused 500. Had 1t IL years..
alt is worth twice its cost"
al could not do without II"
81 have seen many This Is the best. Beats them all"
81 am earning my living with It,"
Price IS to $50. Send cents for 100 pages
of Lathe Instruction and Description.
EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
Book Agents Turned Loose.

BATTLE CREEK, April 25.-The cam
vassers' institute of the Seventh Day
Adventists closed Monday after six
weeks thorough drilling. Over 800
book canvassers are fitted for handling
their works and will be assigned to diff
ferent districts, including the United
States and foreign lands. Many leave
at once to enter into their work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
A Fireman Killed.

HAMBURG, April 22.-Early Friday
morning the north-bound freight on the
Toledo e. Ann Arbor railroad collided
with the south-bound freight near Whit
more Lake. Fireman Sweinford was
crushed between the cab and tender
and died soon after being dug out. En-
gineer Henderson was slightly injured.
Both locomotives and ten. freight cars
were wrecked.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
Trying to Collect His Bet.

KALAMAZOO, April 23.-Four years
ago last fall Daniel Corthell sold several
tanning mills to parties at Prairieville,
to be paid for when Cleveland was
elected president of the United States.
Mr.. Cleveland was defeated, but has
since been elected. and Corthell has now
brought suit against the men for pay
for the tanning mills.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
Regatta I'm Detroit.

DETROIT, April 22.-The Northwest
ern regatta will be held in Detroit on
August IL and 70, Immediately follow
ing the national regatta, which will al.
SO be held here.
The state herald., 1893-03-17

conference cnmmittee. The friends of
he bill IN tie house acted very un wise-
~ III refusing to concur in the amend.
menis, tor the bill rs amended il iaii and
reasonable und the chanGes are now that
on account Of tins action OH tic part OF
the house tho hill will DO killed.
Tho senate bill providing for tho pay.
ment Of interest at tho rute of % per
cent per annum fro n date OF tax sales,
with no rcnnlty, IN reckoning property
iio,n tax sale Inns passed second read.
ing. II THIS becomes Il law 1t will I've a
deci,e benefit 10 the poor man who
through misfortune has HE property
cold Tor taxes. The penalty provided by
the present law is outrngeously high.
The campaign Tor tho election OF city
officers is the all-absorbinR topic IN Dem
yer at present. 1, IL IA threo cornered
fight thio time. Tho popuIists refused
I. NJ. Patier,on's overtures for com
hine und the result is that Patterson is
training with tho democrats agaia.
The state herald., 1893-03-17

En- HIRALp.--W Would you like IL few
thoughts from soldier upon President
Cievclend's mes sage, in your paper that
is u friend OF soldiers. He says; "upon
tho purposes Of willy cialt it prevents
tue patriotic sentiment Of our country.
men AID tempis them to pitiful calcnla.
tion OF the sor,lil gain to b. derived
from their government maintxinancr,
etc. Let MS look at President Glove.
lands patriotic sentiment. How does
his patriotism compare with that Of
Huyes, john A. Logan or n private SOL
tiier! He wns n coward! He employed
substitute and now talks OF patriot
ISM by not paying pensions to lame,
blind and broken down soldiers. The
penurious sum OF 20 ceuts day, which
Is the average OF pensions, and mauy
don't get more than 10 cents day.
God save us from mis- kind OF patriotism,
that Is not willing to do justice to those
who gave him II country Of which he
might unworthilv fill the prcs,d. nt's
chair nj sjo,000.o0 year. He was one
of those stay mt home patriots that was
pilfering the government with the sale
OF gold at IL premium Of G2 cents on n
dollar, or reaping the advantage OF high
salaries while his superiors were bait ling
with rebel bullets. How mau can nd.
vocate the reduction OF pensions and DO
in favor Of violating contracts in the
payment Of the bonded by not paving
coin or legal tender rs agreed upon for
$40 bonds and pay gold that has been
by legislation increased in value from
81 in 1861 TO 81 80 in 1864 aud destroy
ing silver in 1873, 1t beggars language to
explain. Who made millionaires, thu
soldiers or the gold bugs! Shame is too
tame n word to express tho indignation
OF honest citizens in the position OF
those stay nj home patriots who would
like to see poor old soldier driven to
the poor house to spend his last days.
May God save the soldier from such
patriotism" as is pictured IN the scnti
ment of Cieveland's "wily craft"
SOLDIER.
The state herald., 1893-03-17
A WAGON FACTORY.
A New Industry for HolyoKe that
would Employ Many Hands.
SOLDIER.

Garland & Co. are making extensive !
improvements on thoir property near
the railroad and elevators. They I
nov .,S.s oil III . ts..ar. l..s t.ieeis whore
tho shops are located except tho livery
bnrn. This tract has an east frontage OF |
lis feet ard is the finest manufacturing |
site IN tie city. They now have under
roci building io1G5 ieet, consisting oi
a blacksmith shop with late improved
tools. Thrn next south Of tue shop IN
the front room IL the display room. back
of this Is the work room where all the
wook work in done. Then south Of these
Two looms is large room for painting
and finishing. All overhead is used for
store rooms and drying rooms for mater
ial. Such is the institution to day.
II Is the beginning Of u great deal.
The ci,izens Of our young metropolis
can make this ~ great advantage TO Hol.
yoke aud 10 Themselves right nos il
they will.
| For u bonus or subsidy Of such mn
amount as mill men hre asking We can
have n wagon and carriage nun ufactory
here that " III employ men with their
families who will coniiibate not less
than from sI)0).oo to ssooo0o per an.
mum TO the business oil Holyoks. Fit.
teen or twenty men with their iamiiies
will easily do this and suoh number
The state herald., 1893-03-17
DENVER CORRESPONDENCE.

,.,,
ine 'et'''"''fe "as Killed nero bills
curing 'he psst week 'h"n nave been
passed. anu The coming week viii wit
ness s'iii greater slaughter. Nearly
~" ne biiis asking Tor appropriations
nave oeeh heia IN Tie hands OF the II
nance committee 10 await Inc d-term'n.
"''o" VI vac commute on Tue general
appropriation ana stat" institutions
"'"' sn'e" were "hai'y reported !ester-
INV " ne general appropriation I'LL
'nu o'''' 'of appropriations Tor state In
h''n''ohs ARE passed III recommended
ny 'he COMMITTEE there VIII he very
NV" " my money 'e'' 10 he appropiiai'
Ell 'or o'nef purposes M II is now es,i'
'.'e" W the eo'H'ni.."d 'h' there VIII
no' w more 'h.h s0'oOo remaining in
,,.,.'',',,'' '"'" o,'' "a' "'o,. ''' up
The state herald., 1893-03-17

There is rumor aRoai that the Is. {
NJ. intends abandoning that part OF its
road now running west Of Holyokc and
starting n line from that city 10 Jules
burg, following Forth until 1t strikes the
North Platte river; thence along sihe
said river 10 point near the Wyoming
line, crossing the river and striking
the main line Of its road somewhere
west OF Alliance, Neb. They will with
tut doubt carry this move into effect If
tue irriRating bitches now proposed are
put in operation. II half tho bitches
how talked OF ATE to be pushed forward
another railroad will certainly have a
line in operation through the irrigated
s5untry. and in consequence SedGwick
county AMI the counties northwest OF
us in Nebraska will he greatly benefited
Sedgvick County Sentinel.
The above appeared in tho SedgNick
County Sentinel OF last week and the
HEE,LD readers will 10 surprised no
doubt to learn Of the probable abandon
.~s~. .s-.seH'~ ~. (; that part Of It's
line west OF Holyoke and extending to
Cheyenne, Wyoming. or course we
wish the good peopls Of Jules burg all
the good in the world and. sincerely hope
the Burlington may toTc tune bniid n
line from Holyokc north. But the idea
OF the management abandoning their
main and only line to Cheyenne is pro
posserous III the extreme. Che High
Lime Is one o, tho company's iavorites
uni there Is as much reason tn SUPPOSE
the Union Pacific would pull their trans
OIL the Julesburg and Denver branch as
for the Burlington TO abandon their
cheyenne line west Of Holyok,,
The state herald., 1893-03-17
sIlpnlrrs s,Lr.

Notice IL hereby given tim, by virtue u u
wit " special execution issued out OF the
county court Of l'hiliip- county. Colorado.
dated March H. ,Sa. and /, mn NJ -h,r
~ directed, IN invor 81 inine. n. Iirawn and
against r.i,ta johnson for the snin Of (saip.
Joisi, hundred aud nIncicen dollars aud Bnc
damages and ton dollars costs aud accruinp
costs 10 satisfy tho above amounts lam cont
innndrt :, sell III. following described
rrni csiaio.ti.aiti The northeast quarter
OF &c ton ,lnl ~ sis tGl north ia range forty.
reycn ti'l west Of tho 9th y. m. IN mil
lips county, COLORADO. win on Monday
the i'm d., VI April. ISIS, at the hour
II o'clock y moi said day NJ the front door
Of ,be court l,jus, IN iioi,ohr, Colorado sell
tEa ubov, described premises nj public nur
NHHe hs'S Wv Vi.r.", s"....... ~. . 49,.
r. his face and lhands being badly ~ 'h'
The state herald., 1893-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Fir-i PUBLICATION March !, isai
Whereas, Eli Coats Of Phillips county, and
state IL Colorado. did on III. let DAY OF lriy, A,
u. 1872, make. execute and deliver To the under
signed, H- trustee, n certain trust deed for IN,
purpose OF securing III, prompt payment Of his
ssa,ss;In ny, made ,, ,a,d ~ ooa's % even
died twenty-five dollars. payable to the order of
lnn hriJAscn Thu-f cnnr,sY. due July lat.
p,rannnm. iroio date, pa,nbl, semi. annually
That by raid trust deed tho following ,l,srribed
promises, situated IN the county oi fhiilips md
tinio 4 colorado. wrrc conveyed 10 tho under.
nignct tulsi'
The southwest quarter section ~. township
siS OF fangv " west 9th " NJ Which ,ald Trust
deed sas duly achnuwl de,d aud afterwards ~
corlad 10 the niiie" 81 tho recorder Il Phillips
county, Colorado, on thc Oh dr, ~ lnly, \, IL
ls.N, IN bopk n, on liairr 81 And WHEREAS II u
" ami W 10" terms " snd trist d'cd pro, ided
iltat " ch,u o' inuit IN Tie payment oi raid
motto ih.rh, t'cuird or nay fan thereof with
TIE interest iheiyun.'hi the time and In the man
ner AMI q, ~. plAo. specified for IL" payment
iheiroi ar In case of a breach of amy ui tho rny-
rnnntr az agreements therein confaincf, then
anil IN surl cato. ON The application of no tut,
holder 81 SAID moo. u s.,guld hs lawful Tor tho
an'irrs,rnns', with or without entry, h'tnr luy-
MI verified sneh sale Ter ihiny iajl nasr Ia a
ncwtinr#t published Ia tho county whsm add
Ei.in,r's nie .i'unied. .fn no newspaper u lni.
ilrhri IN 'nid couni,. then IN the pnpar pub
i.hr1 NEAREST in tho property 10 s.il ,aid prrin.
is'r ar amy iaf htrpi. aud NIL right Ia equity 81
r.dcin Ii,on OF "a. snih III t"at.. heirs. or a..
hlsht hirf"in, ~ jnl,lic trniue. Mt the door uf
~" court bnure. ~ the ci', III beaver. Colorado,
of In the county whrr the prrfiscs nrn sItnniu 4
r. r., sail trn,'InMgy rlevi, y u, hirh-, bidder
~ r'sh. nj III" tune appointed In turn mt,.r-
ti,riheni, or To adjourn tho .ale from time Ia
iimc 1T discretion. and upon making such ynie
W make hdc'd of conv.,nne" In fee smpi. for
premises .oiii, amt nppl, the proceeds la paying
expense. of advertisement, sale and ron,e,nirr,
my dollars attorneys fs'-, commission On sails
and S, %,,n doe apon aid pomi'.o, no..
sail HI tnais In Ih,mrnt Of the intpr,-t that