davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
70 MAKE FAAMgRs OF THEM.
New Yorls's Poor Boys to Re Trained b,
the Children's Aid Society.

New Yorll's Poor Boys to Re Trained by
the Children's Aid Society.
Mr.. Joseph M. White of this city has
bought for the Children's Aid society q
1876 acre farm. The society purposes
here to establish farm training school
for the older boys who come under it's
charge.
The question of what to do with lads
Of from IA to 10 years old has long trou-
bled the society. Many farmers are un-
willing to take city boys of that age who
have been picked up from the slums and
have never had any training. They can
do something in the way of correction
for the younger boys, but very little
when they are more than IA.
It was decided that a farm on which
the boys could receive some training in
agriculture as well as religious instruc-
ton would solve the difficulty. Those
boys who proved themselves willing to
work and behave themselves could be
sent to farmers homes, while those who
showed no disposition to get along could
be retured to the city.
A committee of the board of trustees
advertised for suitable farm and soon
had about 40 under consideration. One
of these, two miles north of Kensico on
the Harlem railroad, seemed the best,
but it was beyond the reach of the soci-
ETY., which had only about $4,000 to
spend-half the sum required.
Mrs. White heard of the committees
oh he G1n
offered to buy the farm outright for the
society on condition that it would ap-
propriate the $4,000 it had intended to
expend to an endowment fund.
She made one other condition-that
the boys on the farm should receive daily
religious instruction. The society of
course agreed. Mrs. White also added
$40, coo more to the endowment fund.
The deed for the farm is now in the so
ciety's hands.
The boys will be kept under firm dis
cipline. 1t is not expected to keep them
on the farm more than few months
each. It is thought in that time it can
be determined whether they are worthy
to go into private homes.
One or two practical farmers will be
on hand to direct the efforts of the boys.
The produce raised will be sold in the
neighboring villages or sent to this city
for sale. 1t is hoped in this way to keep
the expenses of the farm at minimum.
The society expects to have from $50
to 200 boys there when everything gets
into running order.
In the 40 years of its existence the
Children's Aid society has found homes
on farms for $4,000 homeless boys and
girls. It has long desired such place
as that provided by Mrs. White, where
it could give the elder boys some prelim-
mary training before sending them into
the homes of the farmers. New York
Herald.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
How G1adstone,s Peers Voted.

1t is interesting to note how the peers
created at various times by Mr.. Glad
stone voted on the home rule division in
the house of lords. Thirty-six peers,
bound to Mr.. Gladstone either by Office
or by direct creation, voted for the bill,
while 81 peers who owe their titles
wholly or in part to Mr.. Gladstone voted
against the bill, and four more of the
same category announced that they
would have opposed the bill, but were
unable to be present. So that of II peers
bound to Mr.. Gladstone by office, or
who were created or were accorded adj
titles by him, SO voted for home
rule and 35 against it, thereby showing
a pretty close division. Paris Herald.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Hot Metal Route

The hot metal route at Braddock is
now certainty. Ladies of molten iron
were run recently from the Edgar
Thomson blast furnace to the convert
ing mill in Braddock. The distance is
six miles, which will be made in IA min
utes. The metal when covered with
coke dust will remain in a fluid condi-
ton for several hours. Philadelphia
Record.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
will Look Up Gold Finds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The land de.
partment has ordered Special Agent A.
L. Gray to proceed from Duluth to
the Rainy Lake gold region of North
ern Minnesota, toexamine into reported
discoveries OF precious metals. Special
Agent ]. L. Anderson, detailed on the
same service, will remain at Duluth
until further orders.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Cinnamon Found Guilty.

BRAINERD. Mimi, Oct, "a. The jury
in the case of the State VS.. Hum Wing
Sing and Lee Chung, charged with the
murder of Lee Chung, after being out
"a hours, returned verdict of murder
in the third degree. The case has at
tracted much attention throughout this
part of the state Attorney McClenhan
made motion for arrest of Judgment.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Struggled opium at Auction.

FARGO, N D., Oct. Painted
States Ma hal Price sold by auction
556 half-pound cans of opium, prepared
for smoking, recently seized at Penn
bina, while being struggled on Great
Northern train. The purchasers were
Charles Kee and Hip Lung of Chicago,
at $3.50 per pound. They will make a
big profit, as this is little more than
one-third of the duty alone.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
SELECTED A SITE.
The Minnesota Capitol Commission
Locates the New State House.

4ne minnesota capitol Commission
Locates the New State House.
ST. PAUL, Oct 81. The state capitol
commission held an important and
very decisive meeting at the governors
Office Friday, the session lasting from
10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. A number of
sites for the new capitol building were
offered and the board decided to accept
tract of land on Wabasha street,
three blocks above the present state
house. The tract selected contains
1872, $50 square feet, or about eight
acres. The extreme width on the north
line is 675 feet, and on the side 800 feet.
The cost of the site selected is 1856, O75,
while the original offer made in June
and rejected, for the same tract, was
g480. 600.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
nr,nroh and pnstor Exne11ad.

At a meeting of the Greene county
(Mo.) Baptist association recently Elder
j. M. Carter as well" as the Ash Grove
Baptist church, was expelled for heresy.
Carter held that the souls of the wicked
simply dissolved, and that they met no
future punishment. A majority of his
congregation voted to sustain him. The
association. ousted the whole congrega-
ton. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
ST. Paul to Yanktnn

ST. PAUL, Oct. "a. The Great North
ern railway has finished its line be-
tween Sioux Falls and Yankton, s. D.,
and new passenger train has been put
on, running between st. Paul and
Yankton. Eight new stations have
been opened between Sioux Falls and
7 ankton, distance of 81 miles.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

South ST. PAUL. Oct. %. 1897.
HOGS-10c higher and active; yards Gle rel
to a packer at S5.99OG.15.
CATTLk-steady; good demand for go d
butcher cattle and feeders; common stuff
slow.
Prime steers. $3.00Q3.75; COOL tteers, $3.50
8.UU; prime cows, S2.5Od2.75; good ows, $40 .
$50, common to fair cows. 81 coo 200; Ii hit
veal dawes. s3.5O@ AS; heavy calves. $3.50
800; stockers, 81, 4OQ2.25. feeders, s2OOg@.7o.
bulls, $l2502.s5.
SHEEP-Slow.
Receipts: Cattle, $500; hogs, go; calves. s;
sheep, 500, horses, 5.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

The remains of Geo. E. Clark were
taken to his old home in Onondaga
county, New York, for interment Fri
day night. Mrs. Clark's brother had
charge of the body.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
A Strike Ended.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. M.-The
striking miners of the Springfield sub
district met here and decided to return
to work on the terms offered by the
operators previous to the strike, 40
cents per ton gross. The strike affected
/. 200 miners.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
London and lola.

The following interesting letter ap-
peared last week in the London Times:
To the Editor of The Times:
SIR-I observe that M, lola has had an en-
thusiastic reception by the lord mayor and
people of London. Not long ago a man was
imprisoned for publishing M Zola's works in
London. Is this inconsistency or what?
INQUIRER
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Chicngo Live stnok.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2j.-The Evening Journal re-
ports:
CATTLE Receipts, 1900. Including 400
Texans and 300 ives erns. Some second class
cattle sold 20 to 25c higher; first class here:
top steers, $50 40; others $L8004.05; COM
mon, $4.25 tDF50
HOGS-Receipts, 2l,00); active. strong, l0c
higher; mixed, $6.25 $3.50; heavy. $i,6O06.S0;
light, $615O6.s5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; top sheep, $303.75;
ton lambs $41475
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank the many kind
friends in Hancock for their helpful
ness and expressions of sympathy
shown me in my late bereavement.
Mrs. RETTA CLARK.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
society Women as Burglars.

ADRIAN, Mich. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Church
and daughter Bessie, who have moved
in the highest society circles of this
city, have been arrested for burglary.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
A Banker Indicted.

BARABoo, Wis, Oct. 24-F. T.
Brewster of the defunct Baraboo Saw
ings bank Of this city, was indicted by
the grand jury for receiving deposits
when the bank was insolvent.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20, 1893.
WHEAT-May opening, C41se; highest 65M
0657sc; lowest. 649sc; closing at 6511c; Octo-
Der closing. 5S11c; December opening 591sc;
highest 59168499sc; lowest, 5S1sc; lowest,
5S1sc. On Track-No. l hard, Gle; No.
Northern 591hc; No. 2 Northern, 5711c.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Real ESTATE Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The worlds real
estate congress, the last of the worlds
fair congresses, convened at the Art
Institute during the day. All points of
the country were represented.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

w. FL. Matteson and A. Overstad
drove to Glenwood and Starbuck on
business Friday.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

Frank Kline received about 5000
bushels of wheat Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

If in need of an organ or piano you
will save money by calling at Thorpe
& Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

Miss Carrie Erickson, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for some three
weeks, is reported to be no better to-
day.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

Attorney F. F. Voting, of Benson,
was attending court before Judge
Fenton last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

The Holton Bros. have closed their
harness shop at Breton and moved
their goods back to their shop in
this place.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

The Congregational church of Hancock
holds preaching services every Sunday at
IL a. M and s p. m. by the pastor, William
8. Trower.
Sunday School at 1880 m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings at
5 o'clock.
Everyone most cordially invited to all OF
these services.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Marshal Mcmahon Dead.

PARIS, Oct 17.-Marshal Mcmahon
died at 10 a. m. at Chateau la Foret, on
the Loire. The family of the deceased
soldier were present at his death.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

H. J. Dresser came down from
Hallock Friday, where he has been
running threshing machine this fall
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

Mrs. Thomas Mills and Mrs. Wal
ter Holton came over from Breton
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Local Items.

A fine assortment of wall paper at
Thorpe & Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
DuIuth Grain.

DULUTH. Oct. %, 1893.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash. 6l15c; October,
6I16c; December, 6214c; May, 6S1ac. Mol North
ern, cash, 601ac; October, 601sc; December,
6l14c; May, 6714c. No. 2 Northern, cash, 61sc;
No. 3, 521Sc; rejected. 4515c. On track-No.
Northern. to arrive 6O13c.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

The best mixed paints at Thorpe &
Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

Joseph O'Reilly and Oil Ferree LET
for the Worlds fair Friday last.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
NJ Gonnod Dead

PARIS, Oct. 18.-M. Gounod died at
.. a. m. The direct cause of his death
is certified to have been general par
alysis of the brain.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

VIM. Hiland, of this village, lost a
valuable horse Sunday from blood
poison.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

VIC U-Meets semi-nonthly on We'd
MRS H d TENNEY, Prest.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

LOG Hancock Lodge, No. 207, meets
every Friday at s p. M, in 9 A X hail. ~
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

S of V-Prairie Camp, No. 49,, meet LIST
and "a Saturday of each month in Army
Hail GEO BLACKNAN, Capt.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


wHEAT-Wheat, steady. Cash 6l2sc; De-
cember, 8l1sc; May, 702s074c.
CORN-Stsady. Cash. 3d.; December, 38c;
May, 411sc.
OATS-Steady. Cash, 2714c; December, 28c:
May, 315sc.
PORK-Steady. Cash, SIT; January, $1465.
LARD-Stea1y. Cash, $10.45; November,
January. $8.5711.
SHORT RIBS-Steady. Cash, $9.4O; Janu-
airy, $685..
FLAX SEED-Quiet, 81,
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

Mrs. A. Overstad is slowly improv
ing. She has the typhoid fever. s
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

CAIRO H Hunter Post, No. III, meets
on the End and 4th Saturdays OF each
month A COOK, Com.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Passenger trains on the Great Northern
leave Hancock as follows: Going west, lz:5o
a. m; going East, lis a. m.
Day train, going east, leaves at R:2O p. MI
going west, 2:2T p. M
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that 1t pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 a month";
Every one who takes hold now and works viii
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it trial at
Il you! grasp the situation, and act quickly, You
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, = do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free e. G.. ALLEN & CO,
Box No 420, Augusta, Me.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

President-G c Thorpe.
Councilmen-John Erickson, john Ben
zing, Frank Klein, A Overstad.
Recorder-A Erickson.
AsseSsor-P S Fenton.
Treasurer-W c Higgins.
JuStices-P Fenton, w Muier. t1r
Marshall II Holton.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-25

gsEsg1r>a>a
ThoS. F. Cakes, Henry C.. Payne. Henry c.
KHRouse, Receivers:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-11
Matinee Races.

The finest day, the largest crowd and the
best races of the season were those held by
the newly organized Owosso Matinee Club
at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
The grand stand was filled with ladies, and
carriages were everywhere on fairgrounds.
The races being ''just for fun" many peo-
pie attended who do not believe in racing
for money, and the hearty cheers given the
drivers showed the friendly feeling for all.
Jud VanDusen selling "COnnor's Hoky
Poky" ice cream was one of the attractions
yesterday and he did good business.
The classes had larger number of en-
tries than on any previous occasion and the
races were the most closely contested.
VIM. Brewster, president, acted as start
er and Charles Fuller and George Carpen-
ter as timers.
The first race called was the 2:40 class in
which there were II entries and s starters,
the horses drawing positions as follows:
Sam, DR.. b., Lady Lightfoot, Bonnie
Wilkes, Young Robert, Maud d., John L.,
George Ii. Without scoring the horses
were sent away and to the quarter were in
bunch, there Bonnie Wilkes drew ahead
and George H., and Maud ID, made close
race for second place. The other horses
changed positions down the stretch several
times the finish being as shown by the
summary. The second heat was about as
the first with the leading horses, but those
in rear came to the distance together and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-11

ors. We miss many of our county teachers
who usually attend the institute. but know
they are among the large number OF visitors
from Shiawassee county now at Chicago at
tending the great exposition!
The plan of the Institute work as ar
ranged by Prof. Simmons and Instructors
Plunkett, of Ovid, and Monroe, of Corunna,
commends itself to both teachers and visi-
tors. While the classification and recita-
tons are systematic, there is enough OF the
''lecture method" retained to satisfy any
worker who supports that plan of conduct
ing institutes.
In the division of work Prof. Simmons
Is teaching the subjects of advanced arith-
metlc and grammar. Messrs. Plunkett and
Monroe, the other branches required to be
taught In the district schools of Michigan.
G. +. Lyon, of Detroit, an expert in teach
ing penmanship, was present Wednesday
and Thursday drilling the members in pen
manship. His manner of teaching COM
mends itself to all. Professor Monroe is
conducting the classes in physiology. A
delegation of w. G. T. u. ladies visited his
recitation room Wednesday forenoon. Mr..
Monroe reviewed his plan for teaching
scientific temperance and explained his own
position upon the subject. The ladies with
drew assured that the Professor is orthodox
on the temperance question, and also agree
ably hetrodox in his methods of presenting
the subject to pupils.
Prof. Plunkett is enlivening the dry
bones of institute history work with cur
rent history to the extent that messenger
boy Is needed to deliver the --latest" from
Washington. Owing to our geographic
position the institute was asked 'whO
Is Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives," little earlier o'clock in OwOsso than
Mr.. Crisp took the oath of Office. Live
teachers are on the alert with current his
tory"
Hon. FL. Il. Pattengill, State Superinter-
dent of Public Instruction, lectlred before
the teachers and citizens In the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. His subject,
1.-THE Interrogation Point" was full of in
terest and well received by large and at
tentive audience. Michigan is to be con-
graduated that she has a State Superinten-
dent who is in as warm sympathy with the
youngest teacher in the most remote dis
trict Of the state as with the proudest schol-
ar she can boast. His heart and hand are
in the cause of popular education. Super
intendent Pattengill addressed the institute
Wednesday morning.
The sessions of the institute are resumed
on Monday and continued through next
week. These sessions are interesting and
our citizens should visit them and make the
county teachers welcome in Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-11

safely say that our firm last year bought
and shipped more hay than any other in
this county. Does this show unfriendli-
ness? thought all the loose surplus hay
that came to our market this year up to hay
ing time, paying So to 80 a ton. If I'M
friendly, why did do 1t? l had no oppo-
sition in the county and could as we'll
bought every ton of it at 81 to So. A little
later will give more exact dates on the
value of export hay.
Il. ID. DEWEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-11
Low Rate Annual Excursion to Petoskey

Tuesday, Aug. Goth, the Detroit, Lansing
& Northern r. r., in connection with the
Scenic Line" Chicago & West Michigan
Ry., will run their annual low rate excur-
sion to PetOskey. Rate from Lansing will
be $500 for round trip, tickets good TO
return on any regular train until Sep. 18th,
inclusive. Special train will leave Lansing
at 11:1O a. m, stopping at Grand Rapids,
for dinner. and Traverse City for supper
and arriving at PetOskey at 9:45 p. m.
Baggage will be checked through or to any
station north of Baldwin. Connection for
Manistee is made at Manistee Crossing, at
Thompsville for Frankfort, at Traverse City
for adjacent resorts, and at Williamsburg
for Elk Rapids. This will be your best
opportunity this year to visit the Northern
Michigan country at very small expense,
and enables you TO see the splendid scenery
along the line of the West Michigan Ry.
GEO. DEHAvEN, G. p. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-11
Fred Langerwish, Of Luther, died Tue

Fred Langerwish, OF Luther, died Tues
day morning at the residence of his brother
sumption for some time past, spending last
winter in Arizona in the vain hope of re-
storing his health. Since his return he has
for the last few weeks. accompanied by his
wife, been visiting Mr.. Hall until his death
tuesday. He was thirty-three years of age.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
under the auspices of the Masons.
Rev. Thos. Heddle, of Highland, formerly
of Owosso. is under arrest on charge of
bastardy preferred by Miss Lothrop, ali IS
year old member of his congregation. 1t is
said that Hedde admits his guilt. Much
sympathy is expressed in Owosso for Mrs.
Heddle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-11
State Institute.

The teachers institute now In session In
the high school room, Central building, is a
valuable and interesting meeting for the
county and city teachers. Seventy -one
teachers are enrolled up to date and more
coming. None are enrolled except those
doing actual class work regularly. Many
others are listening among occasional visit
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-11
A NEW DRESS.

Have a New Dress this Fall by having your old
one dyed and made over. We color rich green,
maroon, or navy blue, when material and pre-
sent color permits, and reliable dark brown or
black on any faded dress of any shade. Salts
faction guaranteed. Ask your banker for refer
ence. Write for price list. L. c. Brossy Dyeing
Co., 81 Randolph Street, Detroit, Mich.