davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
treatment. Out Of the total number OF
ten cases since the fever started, August
18th, four have died.

treatment Out of the total number OF
ten cases since the fever started, August
18th, four have died.
Mute Appeals.
Poor, miserable and helpless people are
standing around the relief headquarters
in groups, their eyes making q mute appear
to the empty counters and idle clerks
These people must have food. but the PEG
ple of Brunswick cannot help. The wealthy
people are gone, the city treasury IS empty
and the relief station is short on suppiles.
The government is not sending one penny
to relieve the people and the only altcrha
tive left is to call on the p'lDllc 1T larse'
Nurses Needed.
Surgeons Magruder and Geddings are Ell
route here. Steps should be taken at once
to arrange hospital quarters and TO secure
nurses. Surgeon General Myman IS now
communicating with Miss Clara Barton, OF
the Red Cross Society, in reference to her
sending nurses here She will respond
promptly. They will be needed. Inc
government should take charge of the hos
nital here. Brunswick has a fine three
story brick and granite hospital, not quite
complete, but $1,000 will finish it. Bruins
wick is pennilcss and can collect nothing.
If the governments will complete and furnish
this at once, accommodations will be pro
,-ided for several hundred patients. With
this and competent nurses who will some
the disease can be handled with great IA
clity. If Brunswick had money her pride
would keep her from appealing for any,
thing, but we are helpless: The reilel
committee and the health board are the
only organizations which can secure a quo,
rum The city council is demorallZed, b'l'
Mayor Lamb, Aldermen Joerger and Col
son and one other will remain. NO meet
ingS are being held.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

Camp Hutton is being rapidly arranged
to accommodate 1000, and the poorer peo-
pie can find refuge there. Government
trains will be run daily.
The change in the weather today is I'M
favorable and the worst may be expected.
Nothing but the heaviest frost Will stop it.
and people had better remain away until
ice forms.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

The scene when the column broke at the
firing of the signal gun, and each individual
entered To contend for a common prize. can
be imagined better than described. COnfu-
sion reigned everywhere. SO closely We're
the contestants packed together that the
start was hazardous one. HorSeen We're
rnSeated. wagons ovcrthroNn and pedes-
TRANS prostrutal in the mad rush to be off.
The cries of angcred men. the shouts of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
a ffccting Scene.

During the hurry and hustle of leaving
today many nailed up their stores and then
fled. Weeping mothers. wives and chill
dren stood by the train crying as If their
hearts would break, as they imprinted kisses
on their loved ones lips, probably
the last they will ever give. Strong men
turned aside with tears yelling from their
eyes as they viewed the affecting scenes,
and the prayers that were offered i'll that
crowd were many, but silent and sincere.
Father HenneSSy. Ministers Ed +. Cook
j. A. Thompson and -. Watson VIM
were amongst them, offering consolation to
the departing people, and will remain to
comfort those who cannot leave.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

"PLEASE DON'T COME IN HERE" "
white as Il statue stepped 4 little forward
and placed in Deane's nerve1ess hand the
paper she held. She walked out of the
room without speaking.
A thoughtful silence followed the compile
ton of Cardgrove's story.
Il would like to know said Roger Cleary
"just what Meriwether had told the col
oncl's dauGhtern
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
"Help or We VIII Perish.

There are the poor in Brunswick for
whom the government and people of this
country must think. They cannot leave
for they have no money, and help or we
will perish is the cry that would go up
from hundreds of threats, did they know
that it would be heard.
Surgeon Guiteras left this afternoon for
Philadelphia. after doing noble work. lie
was called to the bedside of a sick wife
Surgeons Gaddings and FACET are here,
and Surgeon Murray is en- route.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

Band concert tonight.
Trim up the shade trees.
The demand for sewers increases daily.
Coldwater will pave its business streets.
The Elsie school graduated class of six
last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Donigan, a
son on Monday.
New stone steps are being laid in front of
the Catholic church.
The T. & A. strike was declared three
months ago yesterday.
The Miller House is receiving thorough
overhauling this week.
The Shiawassee Saving Society loaned
81, 200 Monday evening.
Stephen Dondero received his fourth
carload of bananas Monday.
Will the city have a new bridge across the
river on Oliver street this year?
Memorial day will be observed by the
uniformed rank X. of r., next Sunday.
The Byron school has six graduates this
year and not young lady in the class.
The water in the river has seldom if ever
been so high in simmer as it was Sunday.
The Baptist church voted last night to eX-
tend call to Rev. w. l.. Farnum, of Flint.
The high water compelled the OwOsso
Cooperage Co. to shut down Monday and
Tuesday.
Chas. Mcconnell had an arm badly
squeezed between two cars in the Il. q A.
yard Monday.
Owosso seems to be overrun with gang
of tramps. A city stone yard would make
them keep clear of us.
Owosso Lodge, A. o. u. w. was insti-
tuted fifteeE years ago last Tuesday. Itnow
has membership of 172.
Geo. M. Dewey has purchased of G.. r.
and W. g. Fauth the residence he has occu-
pied for the last eleven years.
The new city team tips the scales at 2. sec
pounds. The grey team at 2,724. Two
better teams 1t would be hard to find.
The TIMES has issued from its job de-
partment this week handsome commence
ment program for the high school class.
If the council really intends putting in any
sewers this year it is high time some steps
| were taken looking to a commencement o
the work.
Breaks in the cable connecting the ma
chine and carpenter shop at the T. & A. A
caused some delay Saturday and Monday il
in the carpenter shop.
Sneak thieves carried off camping outi
and some furniture from the residence O.
DR.. Stephens Tuesday night The tota
value of the goods was about $50.
The Washington State Christian Endeav
or meeting passed resolutions thanking Geo
NJ. Dewey, jr., for his extended and wei
written report furnished for the Daily Ledg
| er. of Tacoma, on which paper he is en-
gagged.
The Michigan Revival Band of the M. E
church will pitch their large tent in Owosso
opposite NJ. l.. Stewards residence, June Is
for ten days meeting, under the auspice
of the First M. e. church of Owosso. Tn
public is cordially invited.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
African Native Choir.

The African Native Choir, which will ap-
pear at the Congregational church, June Is,
is composed of 16 natives. They landed in
this country direct from South Africa only a
short time ago, and are on their way to Chi
cago, where they will remain until the close
Of the Worlds Fair. The Review says of
their entertainment: "There never has been
a troupe of colored people in this country
that could compare with the South African
Native Choir"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Lace Curtain Sale.

In order to close out my stock j will give
special sale on Lace Curtains until all are
bid. This sale will include all qualities
kom $3.50 Irish Pointe down to BIC per
Yer pair. The curtains which offer at 3oc
Ire az yards long, 20 inches wide, taped
Ind good pattern. My stock is not very
hrge and / do not wish to advertise very ex-
ensiyely as / always want to live up TO
What say. will give you bargains you
|on't get in the ordinary way OF trade. he
bember the place. GEO. IL. WARREN,
Cor. Exchange and Ball SITS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
TRe Times.
OWoSSO, MICH. JUNE 9, 1898.
Entered at the postoffice in OwOsso fol
transmission as second-class matter.
TWELVE PAGES.
LOCAL NEWS.

We especially request all our correspond
ents to furnish letter each week for the
remainder of the month. We will appreci-
ate the favor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Inc Laundry Work is very essential part oil
gentieman's toilet.
DO IT.
Corey's City Steam Laundry
Team Carpet Cleaning Works Prone Man s. st
hirts, Collars, CUFFS and Fine Lace Goods
Speciality.

Parties in want of gravel for streets or
Ind and stone for building, can procure
that they want at reasonable price at my
hrm, north end of Chapman street.
Il. o. PLACE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
. HARD Task

and Shoes We have everything desirable in these
lines and will you the time and annoyance of
looking around if you will permit it. incidentally
might be mentioned the fact that will also
you s S
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09


We have just received another shipment of those
40 and So inch all wool SoIeils at 9Oc.
Black and coors.
As inch Serges 75c in large line of colos including
Heiorope, New Green's Tan, Oil Rose, Blue and Black.
Compare them with goods shown elsewhere this price
Wool Bengalines and Whipcords in all the colors.
Cheviot Suitings in various combinations of colors
60 inch Cravenete Serges in several colors.
81 inch Broadcloths for Ladies' Wraps and Jackets in
Tan, Snuff Brown, Moce Green Blue and Black.
Delicate Tnts for Evening and Party in goods of
all grades.
You will find in this department the largest assortment
of Pres Black Dress Goods shown in this part of Michigan
We carry all times big stocks of Domestic Dress Goods
from the cheapest to the best made.
If you think of purchasing dress call and look at
immense assortment write for samples.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Osburn &Sons.
dress GOODS
DEPARTMENT..

Our Big SOC Line of ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS
and SERGES is the best value shown in the city.
They are SO and 40 inches wide and we have several
shades of each of the following colors: Tan, Snuff
Brown, Navy Blue, Cardinal, New Greens, Hello
trope Grey and Blacks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
FOE RENT.
EOR R Vt, Ea
Il BY ~
JACKSON BRANDT q CO..
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND LOAN

JACKSON BRANDT 8 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND LOAN
BROKERS
No. 61s north Tenth street, seven rooms; s18
SIX.KOOM DWELLING. Leonard HeGhths;
$3.50 per month.
No 26Ol o street; $40 per month.
No 1908 q street; $40 per month.
No 70 Holly street. four rooms; $40 per
month. 10
No. $50 Holly street, four rooms 81 per
No 6l9 south Laurel street, six rooms and
STORE; S17 per month.
43.ACRE FARM. Cary-street road near
tho forks, two-room cabin, next to ktnney'S
place: 81 per month. -
No 766 north Seventeenth street, STORE and
DWELLING; 80 per month
No. 623 east FRANKLIN street, second floor,
three rooms; $50 per month.
No. 623 east Franklin street, first floor, three
rooms; ego per mouth.
Thrty-third street between Marehall and Clay,
four rooms: $40 per month.
No. 900 north Filth street, nine rooms; $500
30. south Reservoir street, NEW DWELL
ING $3.50 per year.
No. Ol5 south Laurel street; $3.50 per year.
Ne. 2O1 south Third street, first floor, seven
rooms, and kitchen 5000 per year.
No. pol south Third street, second moor, elk
rooms, kitchen, and separate halls 800 per
year.
No. 1llS Moore street, six rooms; s6 per
month.
No. ~ Elm street, two rooms 80 per month.
OFFICES.
OFFICE, southwest corner Tenth and Main
streets sl0 per ropth.
OFFICE. south Ses1 corner Tenth and Main
streets: 5l2 pc! nor-th.
OFFICE over No. 1102 east Main street 5000
per year.
OFFICE No. II12 east Main street $500 per
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
EUROPEAN NEWS NOTES.
Great Strike Threatened in England-De
Lessep, Dying-AmLassador Bayaro'

Great Strike Threatened In EnEia""
Iessen, DyIng-Ambassador Bayard.
fBv Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch'I
IoxDoy. July The appointment OF
Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culme-SeyInour
10 succeed Vlce-Admiral Sir George Iryoh
ms commander Of the Mediterranean sta
,,on has been received with satisfaction
by naval and military men.
A general strike of coal miners Is llhihI-
nent. The proposal OF the mine-oWners
10 reduce wages p per cent mas beeu
stubbornly resisted by the men. DeIeealG5
rom the mines have conferred at length
win the employers, but TO no purpose.
The employers proposition that the as
pute be referred 10 arbltratOrs has heen
rejected and negotiations have been
broken of. The men to be affected by the
st,ike number 400. 900. Their leaders Will
make an effort to call them all out.
Sbould they succeed the strike VIII
be tar krayer than the one IN the
sprIng OF 1s92--in fact the largest
strike in the history of the United King
dom. The leaders OF the men say ~ VIII
be a fight TO the last ditch. as the employers
are beleYed 10 have taken courage from
the success of the ship-Owners IN crushing
the dOckers and TO have resolved upon
smashing organized labor throughout the
districts controlled by them. All o. the
LARGE factories IN Manchester and BIZ
mlnrham are purchasing large stocks OF
Goals In anticipation of n scarcity. The
employers notice of reduction VIII be-
come operative July 2sth and the strike Is
expected 10 begin Immediately afterwards.
TIE TWO DE LEssTrs.
Charles De Lesseps was taken from the
prison hospital to visit his father az La
Cbesnaye Yesterday. He was returned last
evening to his hospital quarters. where
he will remain for tho next few months.
Ferdinand De Lesseps ~ very near deatD.
He seemed Yesterday TO be morlbund. HIS
utterances are almost unintelllglble. ana
his mind has virtually ceased working. His
physicians think that he will hardly live
through next week..
Thomas +. Bayard. United States Am
bassador. will give q Fourth-of-July re-
ception at the Buckingham Palace Hotel.
This morning the newspapers gave fiat
tering description of his appearance.
They agree that he has a striking pres
ence, chooses his language happily, and
talks 10 the point.
Frederick Grant. formerly United States
Minister to Austria-Hungary, sailed from
Southampton to-day for New York.
Sir Charles Russell. counsel for Great
Britain in the Boring Sea arbitration. SAID
to-day tina: the presentation OF cases be-
foro the tribunal would be concluded
IhursdaV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
THE KAlSER'S VICTORY.
It Seems Assured That the Army Bill
VIII To Passed.
[By Auglo-American cable to the Dispatch.I

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dis patch.l
BERLIN, July ALTHOUGH no two esti-
mates as 10 the ultimate composition of the
Reichstag may exactly agree, all reliable
rechonings show divergence OF only five
members in tho estimate of those who
will support the army bill. the calculators
placing the number tavorlng the measure
2O5 and 2l0. As there are S97 members OF
the Reichstag these calculations show
sufficiently strong majority 10
pass the bill. It is estimated that
the opponents of tho government in the
next House will number from 1877 TO 1872
Whatever uncertainty exists as to the de-
finite strength of tho parties arises from
the motley character OF the planks incor-
porated i'll the platforms on which some Of
tho candidates stood. When q man was
elected under the designation OF National
Liberal, Conservative, or an Agrarlan,
supported by union with the FreIsinnlge
party. 1t became difficult 10 classify him
with absolute accuracy.
oosPosIroS OF THE MAJORITY.
Despite these minor differences the as
szred result of the election is that 204
members will support the bill. This num-
Der will be made up of "A Conservatives.
24members OF the Reicnspartei. 30 National
Liberals, II Riohterists. 10 Poles. 10 Anti
Semitcs. A Oentrists, and s Independents,
against an opposition Of 1873, made no of
vs. Centrists, Al Social Democrats, "a Rich
terists, - Yolkspartei, 7Guelphs, Asa
tians. Poles and Dane.
After the Reichstag IS constituted it
will be necessary 10 proceed with six cleo
tons, the Anti-semites Ahiwardt. ZIm-
merman. and Werner, the Socialists Bebel
and Wohlegier. and the Richterist Traeger
having each been elected in two districts.
Dr. Vlrchow has been offered the candi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Insa OF IAe VICTORIA.
Admiral Markham Places tho bis"s
Where lie Thinks II Belongs.

rBv Anelo-Americsn cabis 10 the Dispatcn.l
LoypoS. July 1.-Important dispatcnes
have been received at the Admiralty OInco
from Rear-Admiral Albert ii. Markham, 10
which. it is said. he places the blame lor
the disaster which befeil the battle-snP
Victoria where, IN bis opinion. II oeiones,
The admiralty officials refuse TO diVu.Ee
the contents Of these kilograms 10 tno
press until after q court-martiai shail nave
been held at Portsmouth to asceft a. u
every fact connected with the loss OF toc
Lattie-ship. Every effort Is being mace az
Malta 20 keep III secluNon the survivor
Of The disaster who arrived there ye5ter-
day and to prevent Thorn from la!AIlh
about the collision. The government wiz
be questioned IN tho House OF Coinlnonss
Monday as TO tho reason tor tnls at'enp'
TO MAINTAIN secrecy.
CONFIRMATION or REPORTS.
yIrErTA, Malta, July 1.-hotwiihsta.hu-
ing the efforts that are being made oy tno
naval authorities here to prevent tne sur
ylyors Of tho Victoria disastor, from RlF!hs
anv information concerning the loss OF me
vessel, your correspondent has succeeae ,,
in obtaining from reliable sources iu' I
story OF tho casualty, which confirms Tue
reports sent out some days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
JEFFERSON oAvls's MONUMENT.
An Appeal to the People of North Caro-
Wilmington On. c. Star. ]

Wilmington (N. c.) stsr.l
The people of the South are preparing
70 build q monument to Jefferson Davis,
and contributions some OF them magnln-
cept-haye been made from every south
ern State except our own. DO the people
of North Carolina intend to stand lndii-
ferent while this work is gong on! sure
ly not. if they value their own reputation.
II would be painful and Illuminating To US
, to see the splendid monument when VIII
be erected at Richmond completed WIN
ont the right on our part TO claim the
least interest in it. What - TO be done
must be done soon. and | confidently APP
peal TO the people of the State. aud espe-
pecially to its noble women, to place them
selves in relation to this most honoraoie
undertaking where their record during
the war between the States justly entities
them 10 stand.
As chairman of the committee appointed
for the purpose of raising North Carollnas
share of the fund | have endeavored TO
accomplish it by sending clrcuiar-letters
TO various persons named for each con-
gressional district, only one OF whom mas
so fur answered. | therefore now ask inc
people generally, and especially the yete-
rams and memorial associations, to take
the matter in hand and rescue the state
from any possible reproach for failure 10
respond TO this appeal to their PRIDE ano
patriotism. j.. ID. HALL, Cualrnan'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
VIRGINIA ON TOP.
TIE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL BOYS
DOWN THE lt-LlNoiSAns.
Third Consecutive victory OF tho Old Do
minion's Eepresentasivss-End OF
First Series of flames.
rBy telegraph to tas Dispssch.l

CHICAGO, July with the University Oh
Virginia on top of the heap the first series
Of games in tho championship college
tournament was finished to-day. A large
crowd witnessed yirginia's stslwart youths
down the sons of the Prairie state. Inc
leaders were almost faultless in their field
ing and pounded Frederickson for ten
singles and three doubles. The Illinois
bows did excellent stck-work, hitting Tor
Eve earned runs. but their fielding was
errnt;c. To-day's victory was the tniru
won by the Virginia boys, with no defeats
Score: ,ooo, .,
IlI,nnis 024100 o O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.
A Ranger Captain Killed by nexlcans-
Bloody Encounter I'm minent.
tBy telegraph to the Dispstcn1


San ANTONIO, TEX, July Great ex.
element was created throughout Texas
yesterday over the killing of Captain
Frank Jones, of the Texas Rangers. by
Mexican outlaws. A dispatch was received
here from Ysleta stating that Captain
Jones. with detachment of Rangers, was
i'll pursuit of a band of desperate Mexican
horse-thleyes, and yesterday morning was
SO close upon their trail that he followed
them across the Rio Grade river into
Mexico. When the horse-thieves reached
their native country they made a stand
against the Rangers and fight ensuod. in
which Captain Jones was shot and. killed.
Detachments of Rangers and posses OF
citizens have lett Alpine, Ysleta. and other
points TO avenge the Captains death.
They will cross into Mexico If necessary
and bloody encounter is imminent. Cap.
tam Jones was one of the best-known and
brayest and most capable Ranger officers
in Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
To Protect the Liberty Bell,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 1.-George J..
Vickers. general agent for the Pennsylvania
World's-Fair Committee, left here tonight
for Chicago to endeavor to prevent the re-
moval of the Liberty Bell from the Penn
sylyania State Building or the Fourth
Dir. Nickers is armed with orders from
Chairman Elias Z. Smithers. of the Coun-
c'ps Columbia Exposition Committee, TO
take every means TO prevent the bell from
appearing in the proposed parade N the
Worlds Fair Grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
THOSE CLOSED.
wage-scale Agreed Upon.

PIrTsBURo, Pa. July l.-After the wage
conference adjourned last night the work.
men held secret conference and agreed
upon scale that would be satisfactory to
the manufacturers. Owing to the late
ness of the hour, however, IL was impossi-
bic to get word to the manufacturers and
workmen in time TO prevent shutdown
of the mills.
manufacturers and the Amalgamated
Association, is s. per ton for pudding
and an average of 10 per cent. reduction
in the finishing departments. This scale
has been signed by Jones a Laughlins and
Painter Il Co. All of the other manufac-
turers will sign It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
r. X. Ellie, Auc,ioneer,
"a east Broad street.
r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE

Il AR(iE AND AIlhhOIlNE DALE
IL TOMORROW (MONDAY) MORNING
nc 1890 OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
HORSES. HARNESS. aud CARRIAG - aud Up
RIGHT PIANO and HANOING-LAhPS.
! PAKLOR SUIT. Of seven pieces;
4 CHAMBER SUITS, Ia Walnut and stained
Wood:
WALNUT WARDROBE;
/ WALNUT SiDkBOARD;
OAK PIER MIRROR;
3 BED LOUNGES;
4MANTEL CLOCKS. with ornaments on top;
BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS, WASHSrANDS,
SPRING-BEDS, EXrENsION-rABLEs;
3 COOK-SrONES;
1 LARGE ICE-BON:
so LAkGELIN TOWELS;
l dozen LARGE LINEN TABLE-sPREADs:
CARPETS and MATING and many other
goods
Also, 1 TwO-SEATED Buggy and I HORSE,
BUGGY, aud HARNESS-a nice rig,
HANDSOME YOUNG HORSES;
/ GOOD WORK-HORsE;
1 COW ard CALF.
The above articles must be sold.
a. y. POLLARD.
jy2 Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
ADJOURNMENT Until SATURDAY.

PITrsBURG, Pa. July 1.-The conference
of iron and steel manufacturers aud the
Amalgamated Association committee adj
iourned at o'clock this evening 10 meet
again at O'clock next Saturday to COM
pete their work. The wage-scale agreed
conference TO-DAY the manufacturers IN
troduced On element aiecting the rules
governingthe finishing department that
the Amaigamated committee were not
prepared to accept without careful con-
sheraton. The manufacturers. desiring
20 make repairs in their mills, adjourned
the conference until next Saturday.
There does not appear TO be any doubt
but that all differences will be adjusted at
that time.