davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Issue Joined Between Railroads
and Engineers and Firemen.
Interesting Developments In the Ann
Arbor strlke--The United States
Court Takes Important Ao-
tion Ia the Matter.
A GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT.

DETROIT, March IS. President Ash
ley, of the Ann Arbor railway, and
State Railway Commissioner Kirby,
acting on behalf of the Brotherhood of
Engineers, came to an agreement at
Toledo, o., as to the points in dispute
between the company and the strikers.
The terms included requirement that
strikers who wished to reenter the
roads service should make application,
the applications would be considered
in the order received, and the appli-
cants assigned to duty without. preju-
dice. This portion the strikers objected
to and refused to accept, accusing Mr..
Kirby of acting without warrant in
introducing without being authorized
clause making their re-engagement
a matter of choice with the railroad
officials.
The order to engineers and firemen
of other roads to boycott Ann Arbor
cars, it is understood, was renewed,
and on Friday Judge Taft, on applca-
ton at Detroit, made by the general
counsel of the road, Alexander l..
Smith, granted mandatory injunc-
ton against Chief Arthur, of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and
Chief Sargent, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, requiring them
to raise the boycott against Ann Arbor
cars.
This is temporary restraining or
der, and Monday, March 81, is set for
the hearing of the motion for perma-
nent injunction. AS the Ann Arbor
has but one station in Ohio Chat of
Toledo it's traffic for other roads all
| comes under the head of interstate
| traffic. The railroad company intro
duced another feature of the difficulty
| by entering suit jointly and severally
| against Chiefs Arthur and Sargent for
| $500, 900 damages incurred by the strike.
DETROIT, March 20-Late Saturday
| afternoon, on the request of the Off
| Gals of the Ann Arbor road, Circuit
Judge Taft issued supplementary
| order 10 his mandate of Friday. In this
the court takes by far the most i'm
portant procedure of any yet made.
| Chief Arthur is commanded to issue
notice to members of the Broth
| erhood OF Locomotive Engineers
| that any order heretofore issued
requiring members to refuse to ham
| die the cars of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
&c North Michigan railroad is not in
force or effect against the said rail
road.
District Judge Kicks at q special
| session of his court held here Saturday
| heard the complaint of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway that
several of its employees had refused to
handle freight from the Ann Arbor
Summonses were subsequently issued
for the arrest of five engineers
and three fremen. Three of the
engineers were taken into custody.
Summonses were issued also TO all the
engineers Of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie, warning them against partici-
pating in any Discrimination. Mean
while the boycott is temporarily
raised, orders to that effect having
been received from Chief Arthur
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

held at Louisville, Ky, May 10 next.
The president has accepted the resig-
nation of ex-Gov. w. NJ. Stone, of
Iowa, commissioner of the general land
Office, to take effect March "a next.
MRS. MARY (. LEASE has been elect
ed president of the Kansas state board
of charities.
A CONFERENCE of ministers and pro-
hibitionists interested in the formation
of new national political organiza-
ton was held in Pittsburgh, Pa. The
platform recognizes God as the author
of civil government; equal rights for
all without respect to race, color or
sex; abolition or suppression of the
drink traffic; and such other moral,
economic, financial and industrial re-
forms as are needed in the country.
MRS. FRANCES KILLER, of Boston,
the eccentric widow of DIR. Hitler, who
is the possessor of IS, 900, 900, has mar
ried Peter Surrett, her coachman.
HENDERSON SMITH died at Quincy,
ILL.,, aged 119 years. He married his
second wife at the age Of 80.
MRS. SARAH RUsHMoRE HICKS died at
her home in Old Westbury, L. l., aged
1903 years.
SAMUEL KNIGHT, aged 40 years, the
ex-champion pool player of America,
fell dead in New York.
GREEN b. RAUM, commissioner of
pensions, sent his resignation to the
president
WASHINGTON DALE, colored, aged los
va nd Arfh ahnnt CE0 liol 81
pneumonia in Kansas City, Mo. He
had careful record of his birth and
life, with statements of ownershipsince
his 10th year.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. OLNEY has APP
pointed Frank Strong, of Arkansas,
general agent of the department of
justice, vice Il. G. Foster, resigned.
CAPT DANIEL SMITH HARRIS, the old
est settler of the state of Illinois, died
at Galena, aged IS years
GEN. SIMEON Il. BROWN died in st.
Clair, Mich, at the age of 81. He took
part in seventy-thrce engagements in
So late w..
GEORGE o. SHARP, postmaster at
Kickapoo, Kan, and justice of the
peace, died of erysipelas. He was the
oldest postmaster in point of consecu'
tive years of service in the United
States.
ESQUIRE" ABINGDON BAIRD, the pu.
gilist Mitchells hacker, died in New
Orleans of pneumonia. He was a very
wealthy Englishman of good family.
ROBERT SPRINGER born u slave in
Newcastle, Del, in 1774 and conse-
quently 119 years old, died near Nor
gantown, Pa.
DAVID ii. ARMSTRONG. who was
United States senator from Missouri in
1879, died at his home in st. Louis, aged
81 years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
six other miners were torn to atoms.
The motive was revenge

six other miners were torn to atoms.
The motive was revenge.
{ A SNOW slide on the Mountain divi-
sion OF the Canadian Pacific in Mani
toba carried away the track and snow
sheds and buried twelve men. Two
had been taken out dead.
M. JULES FERRY, but recently elect
ed president of the French senate, died
suddenly in Paris of heart disease, aged
81 years.
The government of Argentine has
resolved to destroy S1,00o,0 900 each
month in order to reduce the circula-
ton of paper notes.
FOREST fires in the Sierra mountains,
southeast Of Saltillo, Mexico, destroyed
thousands of acres of timber and many
families were made homeless. Several
persons persisted in the flames.
THE senatorial elections in Spain re-
suited in a sweeping victory for the
monarchists.
TwENTY-oNE persons lost their lives
by fire among tenement houses in St
Sebastian, Spain.
A MAN named Wallace, the keeper of
the lighthouse near the entrance OF
Millport harbor in Scotland, and his
four children were drowned by the
capsizing OF boat
A WORKMAN suffering from delirium
tremcns at Alexandroffsk Russia,
killed an old man and three women,
and another man, mad with drink,
murdered several children.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
LATER.

THE president sent the following
nominations to the United States sem
ate on the goth: James Il. Eustis, of
Louisiana, to be minister to France;
Theodore Runyon, of New Jersey, to
be minister to Germany; John e.
Risley, of New York, to be minister to
Denmark; Ernest b. Baldwin, of Mary
land, to be first auditor of the treasury;
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, to
be commissioner of railroads; James
G. Jenkins, of Wisconsin,, to be United
States circuit judge for the Seventh
judicial circuit.
THE large wholesale grocery concern
of Tompkins, Fassett & Crocker at
Elmira, N. Y, failed for $4,000
A DESTRUCTIVE hurricane swept over
the New Hebrides islands and New
Caledonia, destroying many villages
and causing great loss of life.
The residence Of Mrs. DIR. Arentzen
was burned at Kenosha Wis, and her
husband, John Hanson, her father and
an unknown boy persisted in the
flames.
SCOTT JONES and n woman with whom
he lived were shot and killed in st.
Louis by Louis Kammande, drunken
bartender.
In the vicinity of St Johns, y. f.,
the worst blizzard known in twelve
years caused great damage, and at Sal
monier five men We're drowned by the
swapping of skiff.
THE Texas legislature passed a bill
-, IL, 30 a.,
arate depots for whites and negroes.
PROF. ELISHA GRAY, of Chicago has
invented an instrument called the
telautograph, which will reproduce
writing of any description at any dis
tancc.
MIR. Brooks residence at Bristol,
Pa, was burned and his mother, Mar
aret Brock, aged So years, and two
,ons persisted.
RELIGIOUS riots have broken out in
Annoy, China, and III any native Chris
'ians have been tortured and few
have been killed.
A CAGE containing eight miners fell
20 the bottom of the shaft in q coal pit
near Chesterfield, England, and all
we're killed.
EIGHT large buildings were burned
at Athens, Ala, the loss being $780,
0G0. Oscar Brown and William Chan
der persisted in the flames
THE bureau Of statistics has com.
pleted statement of exports and i'm
ports which shows that for the twelve
months ended February 20 the exports
were valued at "a, s97, 249, 993; imports,
SOL, 500. sos; excess Of imports over ex-
ports, So, 2h2, Sl4.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
FOREIGN.

MosLEM mobs had possession OF
C@sarea, Turkey, had established 3
reign of terror over the Armenians ana
had robbed hundreds and killed mary.
A FIRE in Bootle, England, burned
two cotton warehouses belonging to
the Deepe company, The loss beir 8
$780, 900.
NUMEROUS Austrian, Swiss and ~
man Catholics have petitioned the pc ,,'
that he call an international conf "-
ence to take steps to abolish gambli
at Monte Carlo.
IN Il Chinese village band of SIX
pirates were massacred by the V!
layers.
The immense linen factory at Goti
chalk was burned and 5000 tents jus
completed for the German army werc
destroyed.
AT Barcelona, Spain, six anarchie'
were arrested, and in their houses we ,
found mum Der Of bombs apparent
Of American manufacture.
In the city of brisbane, Australi1,
and its suburbs the damage done by
floods was estimated at SIS, 600, 900.
NEARLY 200 villages around Warsaw
and the town of Arecheff, in Russia,
lave been inundated by sudden thaw.
There was great distress and millions
of rubles damage.
OWING to the spread of cholera in cer-
tain districts in Russia congress of
sanitary officers has been summoned to
meet in st. rsburg and arrange for
protective measures against the disease.
A MINER named Boehme purposely
exploded ten pounds of dynamite in
the iron mine Of Volkmarskeller in the
Harz district of Germany and he and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
The News Condensed
important intelligence From All Parts.
u. s. SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION.

u. .. SELMA Z TN EN FN SEoSIONs
RESOLUTIONS OF the Massachusetts legisla-
ture favoring the annexation OF the Hawaiian
islands were presented in the senate on the 18th
and laid on the table The committees OF the
senate were reported and agreed to. The pres
ident sent ir a long list OF appointments, among
them being that OF William McAdoo, OF New
Jersey, to be assistant secretary OF the navy,
and Edward b. Whitney, Of New York, to be
assistant attorney general.
In the senate on the 10Th the only business
transacted was the presentation of various
memorials from the legislature of North Da-
kota and the reference OF resolution for the
appointment of clerk to the committee on ma
tional affairs at sl,44o per annum Adjourned
until the Goth
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

A number one cough cure. Mr.. Jas. H..
Barnet, 243 Cedar ST., Buffalo, n. y,
writes thus: 81 am using DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in my family and jeem it number
one medicine for coughs and cnlds, and my
house shall never be without it."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Want More Paw.

DETROIT, March GA dispatch from
Battle Creek says that the grievance
committee representing the trainmen
of the Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad
has asked the railway company to give
the trainmen an increase of wages,
amounting practically to 10 per cent
Superintendent Atwater will pass upon
the matter personally in day or two,
and it is generally expected that he
will refuse the advance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The annual national convention Of
the National Republican league will be
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
The Curtain, Falls.
progress

GRAND RAPIDS, March Thames Do
minstrel, died here, aged 62 years. II.
was at Harper's Ferry when John
Brown made his famous raid and
helped to guard the prisoner after his
capture and witnessed the hanging
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
LAND FOR SALE

BY the Illinois Central r. II. Go. at low prices
and on easy terms IN southern Illinois. The best
farm country in the world for either largo or
small farms, gardens, fruits, orchards, dairying,
raising stock or sheep. A greater variety OF
crops with greater profit, can be grown on q
less amount OF land In this country than can be
raised In any other portion OF this State.
Special Inducements and facilities offered by
the Illinois Central Railroad Company TO 90 and
examine these lands For full description and
map, and any Information, address or call upon
T.. =. SKENE,
Land Commissioners I. G. II. II. Co, rs Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Some Railway Statistics.

LANSING, March 20.-ln the state of
Michigan there are eight lines of rail-
way. comprising an aggregate of 1858
miles, now under construction, sur
veyed or projected. There are two
lines, comprising 90 miles, on which
work was done in 1899 or is now in
prouress
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
a Victim of Heart Disease.

SHELBY, March 1s.-In the woods
near here the dead body of Oliver
Bray was found. He was bachelor,
and it is supposed. his death was due to
heart disease.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Paid Their Taxes.

LANSING. March 1.-THE payment
for taxes for 1892 by insurance COM
panies doing business in the state has
beer completed The amount is $780,
ROO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of PHILADELPHIA,

the largest watch case manufacture
ling concern in the world, is now
quitting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
land other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
1t is a sure protection against the
Ipickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. 1t is called the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29

the folio wing business: Opening Hymn. America:
prayer. by George Martini OF the Owaionna >. OF
"; reading OF the Adjutants aud Quartermaster's
reports, which were accepted.
The election Of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows: Com, Ella E. Foster. Lemond;
Florence Foster, Lemond; Chap, Burt Blair,
Waicrvilie c. G.. Lizzie Il. Gates, Princeton. Our
new Commander made the following appoint
ments: Division AdJt, Homer A. Tyler, Simpson,
Mimi; @. NJ. Bessie L. Csdy, Willmar. lnvestt-
gazing Commitiee-Boyd w. Randall, Chairman;
Nancy J. Randall James E. Mattin, Sharon. lsene-
ht Committee-Lillian Kuight, Chairman. Monte
video; Eettie Brghiman, Granger; Hester a.
brennan. Sharon. Recruiting COMMUNICATING
+. Curry, Colgate N. D.; Deity Ryan, Cooleyyilie;
+. w. Boyer, Fountain. Historical Committee
John T. Whit, Chairman, Oak Park Mnude Blair.
Commit:ee-D NJ Hunt. Chairman, WatervilIe;
Bonnie Thompson, OwatoHna; Dicie Appeby,
Luyerne Progress Commi.iee-G. III. Tyler. Chair
man, Simpson,; Estela Hilunan, Georgia Hiii'nhn,
Wiunebago City. Committee On By-Laws-H. A.
Tyler. John Il. Whit, Ella e. Foster. F. w. Boyer,
ID. Nj. Hunt.
Division dues were raised TO 50 cents per year, TO
take effect Oh Jan. l. The appointment OF Ma
tional delegate WIS left TO the Commander, 10 he
referred to the members The following literary
program WAS then presented: Song, MI vernon,
by Florence Foster; recitation, The freedman
Graduate" Homer Tyler; essay, remarks on
character j. e Whit; reading &C. Z. Soldier.
Ella E. Foster; essay, washington on the Eve OF
the War;" Lizzie E. Gates, detained by sickness
and read by q. Martin; reading, - The Guards.
J. E. Whit; essay, Pro Pairia," Ella Is. Foster
Norwegian song" Florence Foster. Closed by
Our Owatonna friends invited US to supper pre-
pared in the GA. hall. After social time 1e
departed, hoping to meet in Reunion next year.
Homer A. Tyler, Adjutant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
8. Lessons.

Deductions.
1. Mind can dominate over body.
2. God is and goodness must finally prevail
3. Can do good in adverse circumstances,
lead men to Christ though in prison.
We have met the following: "And here we
have beautiful illustration of unconscious sT-
fuence. These men were shut away in dark,
filthy, pestilential cell. Heavy walls divided
them from the other parts of the prison. 1t
seemed a very unlikely place TO do good. or to
exert influence; but they simply opened their
hearts and prayed and sang, and their songs
rang through tho heavy walls and fell on many
an ear. There is no place where Christian
example may not do good. Unconscious infin-
ence unpurposed. implanted. is often the
mghtiest. lady sang a song in a tenement
house, hoping to reach the heart of hardened
man. He was not moved but sick girl lay
in an adjoining room, and the words of the
song went through tho thin partition and
pointed her to Christ"
4. One has no right to harm self. Must care
for health; not commit suicide; have self-love
without selfshness; but sacrifice is allowable
for suitably laudable purposes.
5. The evil are yet benefited by the fact there
are good people.
6. This was the first persecution of Christi
anity by the heather.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Delightful Table Delicacies that Belong to
Cherry Time.

Delightful Table Delicacies that Belong TO
Cherry Time.
Is there any fruit, after all. so delightful as
eherries7 They SO beautiful, hanging on the
trees in clusters Of paest pink and richest ruby;
they juicy and luscious and wholesome;
they can DC used ia such infinite variety of
ways, might well exclsim: What rare world
this would be II the earth produced other fruit
than cherries!
Cherries are such an accommod ating fruit II
you get the big red cherries morelIos preferred
you some for breakfast with their stems.
plate Of cherries brightens a breakfast table
wonderfully; and eaten with your bread aud but
ter they will given you appetite. where you
might otherwise leave your food untasted and so
wind up with sick headache and general disgust
before the day is over.
Then. you eau pit your cherries. and when you
done you will find them blood-rich with pro-
fusion OF juice. Now pour of Of that juice
and save IL for cherry sherbet. Replaces the juice
with water. your cherries, and they are much
more delicious than IL you had Jeff all The juice
with the cherries In canning use half as much
sugsE you have piited fruit.
la making cherry sherbet take measure for meas
ure Of juice and sugar. Scald. skim, and bottle
When you want to use this freeze il. serve with
few spoonfuls Of chopped ice aud some water
stirred into each tumbler.
OF course, yoE will want some preserved cherries
A spoonful looks SO lovely served with ice cream
banc-manxe. And. of course. you want some
spiced cherries. nice way to spies cherries is TO
take quart Of unpitted cherries, pint Of sugar
half Of strong vinegar, aud scaId with table
spoonful Of cinnamon and "A teaspooafui of cloves
tied up ia a little bag. Double, treble or multiply
these quantities al will.
Here some cherry desserts worth the making
especially fine served with cream:
BLANc-MANGE
nice blanc-mange may be made of the Juice of
fresh cherries sirup from canned ones aud corn
starch. The proportion is one pint of juice and
two tablespoOnfus Of -four. This should he Just
stiff enough mold and is excellent If served very
cold with Sugar and cream.
RoLY-PoLY PUDDING.
Nothing Is more delicious than ts old fashioned
roly-poly pudding and fruit is bali so good E,r
the purpose tart cherries For this again a good
biseuii-Siough IS required Roll il into a square
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
Test the Congressmen.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII You
through the columns of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE request, yes demand, every soldier to
write to his Congressman to stand firm for the
old veterans in the next Congress? We want
our Congessmen to understand that we want
no "monkeying" with the pensions that is
not in the interest of the soldiers. Our Con-
gresham, Mr. Layton, Fourth District, is all
right SO are our Senators. but there are some
from other Ohio districts that are not all right.
The soldiers of those districts, and especially
the Democratic soldiers, want to give them q
word of warning.
Our district is Democratic district, but our
Congressman voted sill right last Winter, and
will do it again. / am not afraid of him.
The Congressman who did not vote right
should be told or left at home next election
IRWIN MOTE Greenville o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
Magazines and Notes.

Ifany young DID, or middle-aged man suffer
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to me will send him the preserip-
tion of q genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humhug. No deception. Address J. @.
Barnes, News Dealer Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29

fanny young. old. or middle-aged man suffer.
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip
ton of q genuine certain cure free of cost. No
humbug. no deception. Address, J. ID. House,
Lock Box A, Albion, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29

The name of Joel S. Stevens, Orange Mass, is
familiar to the old readers and contributors of
" Curious Corner" and Bible Brigade" He was
born in Mount Holly, VT, April 8, 1921, and OBJ
tanned what education could be secured in the free
schools of his native State, and after years of
sonal effort finished his scholastic education al the
Methodist Episcopal General Biblical Institute at
Concord. He afterwards gave his best manhood
to his country a member Of Co. III, 10th HE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
How to Save Life.

Miss Fuzzle-I want to break my engagement
with Mr. Sappie, but don't know how to do it
without driving the poor fellow to suicide.
Little brother-Why don't you leu him soc
you in curl papers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
MEANS WHAT HE SAYS.

Hon. Elijah A. Morse, OF Massachusetts,
Speaks in Favor of the Veterans.
The following are extracts from Congress
man Morse's Memorial Day address before Post
so, Westboro, Mass. on Memorial Day,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers

The best time to cut clover Is when the 6rss
blossoms begin to tura brown. but If the crop
is large much has to be left until later Those
having large crop should begin early In shs
season, as it is best that the crop be cut little
before it has matured than to leave IL until 70
becomes hard and woody. Although more
nutriment can be obtained By cutting when
the blossoms begin to turn, il may DO cut sooner
without any very serious loss
Cat timothy when the bloom has faded, and
never let it remain standing until the head
skaters If roughly handled.
All grass is best cut when free from dew.
The grass should be cut in such quantities THAI
no trouble will be had in storing 1t the second
day after cntting
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the international Sunday
tgss1T1
School Lesson Appointed for July

Subject: SITS. Paul, Silas, Timothy, and Luke
at Phiiippi, Macedonia. Acts, 16: 1873.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph froii the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.I ''