davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1893-12-15
Order Of Publication.

so1aTI scATE OF or sMIaM1ssAS MI MieAN chsucsry
MATILDA F. DAVIS, Complainant.
W..
SAMUEL s. DAVIS, Defendant
Dated, October SIst Iaoa
Suit Sending IN the Circuit 6ourt toS -
County ot Shiawa0see In Chancery' at cny,, vr tns
on the cath Gsy Of October, A. d 1893 uAn~
In this cause " appearing from afadavtt
file. that the defendant, Samuel 8. Davis - s o.
resident OF this state, but resides At vouuv nsv
shire, In the state OF New York, on motfor ~ :,
Selden s.. Miner complainant's solicitor 4 y y
ordered that the said defendant Samuel a
Davis cause his Appearance to be entered here
In, within four months from the date OF III.
order, and In case OF his appearances that re
cause HIS answer to the complafpaut,s All, -
Complaint TO be filed, and q COPY Ii ereof 10 ~
served on said complainant's solicitor withis
twenty days after service on him of n conv a
said bill, and notice OF this order: nnd fhay n,
default thereof, said bill be taken as coufesss1
by the said nonresident defendant
!. And IL is further ordered, that within tw.s>~s
days the said complainant cause conv ~ xs:.S
order TO be published in the Owosso frnrss1i s1is
newspaper printed, published and circulafS,s
In said county, and that such pubiicmtior hS
continued therein at least once In cncb ve.S
Tor six weeks In succession. or that she cau.c
copy o. this order TO be personally served ~
!atd non resident defendant, ut least twensS
lays before the time prescribed for his arreay
lnce. FRAME r.. BUMre. 4
1rcuit su Court C2mmissfoner In and for Shiawss-
8. 8. hiSsR complainsnps solicitor.
The times., 1893-12-15
Sufferers from Plies

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and effectually remove
every trace of them. ANY druggist win
get it for you.
There is difference In the time G.
digestion between one meat and another
and between different conditions of the
same meat. Raw beef disappears from
the stomach in about two hours. The
same beef boiled takes three hours.
while thoroughly roasted beef is not di-
gested until four hours have elapsed.
A New Pile Remedy
Has created a sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form of Piles. 1t Is called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is cheap and sim
pie to use, but nothing removes the
disease 80 quickly, safely and surely.
Any druggist will get it for you.
The times., 1893-12-15

Cut the shells Of about 90 chestnuts
and roast them in the oven until they
are done. Then remove the shells, or cat
the nuts and take out the soft, mealy
portion. Or, instead Of roasting, the
chestnuts may be shelled and blanched;
then boil in just water sufficient to cover
them for half an hour. In either case
add 3 tablespoonfuls Of butter, level
teaspoonful Of salt and third of tea
spoonful of pepper. Toss up lightly un-
til well mixed and stuff the turkey with
them. If preferred. the chestnuts may
be coarsely chopped. A pint Of oysters
would be q nice addition to this stuffing
Cough Remedy" SANS Slickn-y Il. Dentlpr,
druggists. Rtpublic. ohi',. ''twcause GUS
toner after once using 1t. Is almost certain
10 call ter II When again In need Ut such u
medicine. We s-ll more at II than Of amy
other cough mrdiclur va handle and II
always gives satisfaction For coughs.
colds and group. u T. withOnt AM equal,
For sale H. i"hn>'s u Hen,rrson.
The American Abroad.
Diggs-There is one thing about an
American don't understand.
Figgs--What?
Diggs-He brags about his country
all the time he is here and about our
country all tho time after he gets
home. London Tit-Bits.
The times., 1893-12-15

day when he had sunk into comforraole
apathy. with only profound respect
for the well being of the body, he might
open them and hear each fluttering leaf
whisper how he had once dreamed a
dream.
He worked with an eager intensity, as
II following his hearts desire. even went
ON his knees and scattered the scrawled
sheets right and left. then paused alb
ruptly and looked with puzzled eyes at
what he had dragged out-a long roll of
manuscript, dusty and tied with gray
tape. He did not remember it. had new
er seen it before. Yet. wait. Now that
1t lay unfolded before him, fully writ
ten play, he did recall the title. Doctor
Fleming"
Just before his departure for Europe,
. distinguished looking man in the ira
ditional shabbiness Of unrecognized gen.
ius had called on him with this play,
asking in shy. embarrassed way that
he. the splendidly prosperous young au-
thor, would read it and tell him what its
merits were. His papers were never
touched by his servant. It had lain for
gotten in his desk for more than yea.
And the man who had brought it-where
was hep
Still kneeling among the mass of dusty
papers, he turned the leaves A letter
futtered to the ground:
DEAR SIR-I inclose this note, as II may not
be possible to have an interview with you. The
play "Dr. Fleming" which beg you TO read
a. favor to me, has for Its basis incidents in
my own life. The scene In Russia Is particu-
larly accurate, and think presents dramatic
situation distinctly new Your respectfully,
FELIX DAWSON, No. = Beuio.d u slree,.
p. Sir Sop can find time to look II over,
you will be doing mo an inestimable favor. I
beg that you will be careful OF II, as have no
copy, and even though commercially worth
less H. is very dear to me,
very dear to you," Tom said slowly.
II know just how you felt. Mr.. Felix
Dawson, when you wrote those words.
Very dear to you You shall have your
treasure back"
He turned the first page with pity
ing, half languid interest. but only the
first. After that he knelt amid the de-
struction Of his own work, paying trib-
ute with enraptured senses to the genius
of another man. The manuscript fiut-
tered to the floor when the last climax
was reached-a climax that made every
nerve vibrate and awoke his senses like
a trumpet call-and with strained. hot
hands he grasped the chair.
He looked around the silent room and
down at the bundle of half furled papers.
Oh, that imagined life pictured there
through laughter and signing, like gems
through dust and tears! 1t was more
precious than magicians wand
IF it were mine-if 1t were miner he
said aloud, and woman's laugh drifted
up from the street, as if she had heard
that cry and Knocked him.
The times., 1893-12-15
IF ,Dere nfnep,

|
He sprang up and turned the key in
the door. Then he stood listening. The
action was guilty. almost before the
thought:
mo one will know il / make it mine. y
1T was foolish to tremble so, Of course.
The cold drops on his forehead were
foolish, too, and his fast beating heart.
''No one will know" he said again,
and there was note of defiant Joy in
the breathless cry as he picked up the
play.
A sound attracted his attention. It
was the faraway throbbing of a street
band; the air, q German battle march.
1t was long since he had heard its heavy,
rolling sweetness, with that flowing un-
derbeat of sadness creeping in like
knell for many of the multitude who
marched onward to it's swing. A flicker
OF pain crossed his uneasy eyes. He
knew that march. Virginia had often
played it, and it pulsed through the
warm night with wake of memories.
Her face in its diurnal beauty rose be-
fore him; then a slim, white robed body
foated to join the face, an arm, a hand,
with finger pointing at the play, crushed
IN. his grasp. Yes, her very voice was in
his ears.
"You will not-you will not steal It.
Toni You could not fall as low as thatw
He dropped into chair, hiding his
face upon his clinched hands. A sud-
den nostalgia weighed sickeningly upon
him.
''You win not steal 1t, Tom, rang the
voice In his soul.
But he looked up again after awhile.
The face was gone. The German march
had dwindled to an echo.
eyes, I WILL" he said steadily. a. IL
defying an invisible mentor. "iil take
II I'll not be q TOOL, It's chance to
redeem myself, and cannot let 1t 20. |
can't. The man who wrote It must be
iead--he 10 dead-ond--there'u no cow !
of it. can choke down Delatole's
'neers-r can pay my debts--I can start
lfresh. 1t will be life, hope, bread to
ny soul I'm not going to let fancy |
,efool mo. IL 1t had fallen from heaven.
t could not have come more opportune-
y. Conscience Bahr'
But for all his bravado the violence Of
he temptation made him stand petrified
eering into the shadowy corners. Every
reak In the silent house appalled, him AZ
% mentally weighed the chances for and
gainst detection. He passed his hand
cross his trembling lips, his narrowed
yes upon the locked door.
"I'll do It," he whispered.
All night no bent over the pages, copy
lg the play. here and there touching Il
'ith wit that came to him then with II
labolical readiness. His heart warmed
~ IL II seemed 10 become bis ovp
The times., 1893-12-15
Far and Wide

Not on this broad continent alone. but in ma
iarai breeding tropical regions In Guatemala.
Mexco South America the Isthmus OF Panama
ano eisewhere, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
against malaria The miner, the freshly arrived
immigrant, the tfller of the virgin soil newly
ropped OF It's forest by the axe OF the pioneer
server against the poisonous miasma which In
vast districts rich In natural resources is vet
Iertne In disease. 1t annihilates disorders of
the stomach. liver and bowels, fortines those
who use II against rheumatic ailments bred and
Iostered by outdoor exposure; inftises genial
warmth into frame chilled by rigorous tenn
perature, and robs OF their power TO harm
morning and evening mists and vapors laden
Win hurtfullness; strengthens the weak and
eonQuors incipient kidney trouble
The times., 1893-12-15
Oak Wood.

The oak is historic wood. As early
as the eleventh century it became the
favorite wood of civilized Europe, and
specimens Of carving and interior finish
have come down to us from that early
day, their pristine beauty enhanced by
the subduing finger of time. The early
oolonists brought with them to the
shores of America their love for this
wood, and here, too, the oak acquired
historical interests.
The times., 1893-12-15

by the mere changing Of the names OF
places and people.
He left no chance fragment of tho
original play to betray him nor Of the
letter and even tried to forget the mans
name. BY morning all was done and
done well.
AS he stood up, wan and haggard
ghost, crimson haze swept in. envelop.
ing hlm like blur of blood. and the
lamps of a new day were lit in the east.
[To be continued I
The times., 1893-12-15
A Pie Box.

II one has not much pantry or cup
board room, "the handiest thing in the
world" is a pie box. To make one, take
an ordinary box Is inches square and
put in five or six thin shelves. The bot
tom of the box and each shelf will then
hold one pie on its plate, the box making
The times., 1893-12-15
Metaphysical Healing or Christian Science.

No medicine, no manipulation, no mesmev-
ism, no mediumshp. Purely mental treat
ment, employing no drugs whatever and
which has been submitted to the hardest
practical tests and has established its own
proofs proofs to be the most eftectual curative
diseases pronounced incurable by the
aoiest medical profession are many times the
cases that heal the most rapidly under tho
metaphysical treatment.
The sick and affected will find this treat
ment to supersede all other means of cure
we are prepared to apply this method OF
treatment to all forms of chronic and acute
diseases at No 432 East Main St
Office hours to 12 a. m. and tn bn m
Consultation free.
MRS. +. l.. BosTwIcw.
The times., 1893-12-15
Why Ambition Is Honored.

"Why do we honor ambition and de-
spise avarice. while they are both but
the desire of possessioni" inquired a
friend OF Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
because" answered he, ''the one is
natural, the other artificial; the one tb,
sign OF mental health, the other of men,
tai decay; the one appetite. the other
disease"
The times., 1893-12-15
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

SYMPTOMs-M Moisture, intense itching and
III allowed to continue tumors form which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
oieedlng, heals liberation and in most cases re-
moves the tumors AT druggists, or by mail for
90 cents. Dr. Swavne SON Philadelphia
The times., 1893-12-15
A surgical Operation.

For the cure of Piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless, and invari-
ably expensive: on the other hand there is
new, certain cure, perfectly painless.
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trifle. 1t lis the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is more certain cure than
surgical operation, without any of the
intense pain, expense and danger of an
operation. ANY druggist will get it foi
you.
The times., 1893-12-15

Honora-Oh, missis, Mr.. vanderwa
sor has hung himself to the chindeloor
an his eyes do be sticlsin out like taycups
Cholly vanderwater (after being cut
down by . committes Of boarders)--
What means this wude intrusion? / am
pwepawing my neck foh a highah callah,
and do not wish to be Interrupted
Go 'wayL-New York Recorder.
The times., 1893-12-15

Simply apply 'SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No
ternal medicine required. cures tetter, eczema
Itch all erruptlons on the face hands, nose sc .
leaving the skin clear white aud helthy les
great healirg and curativepowers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYNE'S OINTMENT
The times., 1893-12-15

Go to Mrs. Geo. Sprinke's and get one az
those styIishly trimmed hats she is selling
for SS.oo' $3.50 and $500. Wesener Block
will be at The store of Detwiler & Son.
Henderson, on Fridays and at the store OF
Knapp & Smith, Owosso, on Saturday.
during the month of December, 1898.
EDWIN CARMoDY,
Treas. of the Twp. of Rush.
The times., 1893-12-15
Ladies 1!
A, n. BALL.. M. s.

Don't miss seeing Mrs. Sprinkle's fine
stock OF Millinery before buyiDg
Wesener Block, up stairs.
The times., 1893-12-15
For Sale at a Bargain

For Sale at a Bargain
Residence. 525 Main street, west; light
Junning spring wagon; Portland cutter and
bells; steam engine. 10 hor.e power: Gar
land coal stove, good as new. Enanire at
residence. EV SMITH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
Ills NERVE FORSOOK him.
L. 8. Thompson Beaten by y. d. Fulford in q
Pigeon. Shooting Contest.

LARCHMoNT YACHT CLUB. N. Y. Feb. 16.
The second pigeon shooting match of the
series between members of the Larchmont
Yacht Club and Z. u. Fulford, the profess
sional champion wing-shot. took place at
the club grounds to-day. and resulted in
victory for Fulford. There was fully as
much enthusiasm evident upon Fulford's
victory as there was when he was defeated
two days ago. The match was for $3.50 q
side. Modified Hurlingham rules gov.
erned. The rise was thirty yards. and the
boundary was fifty yards. l.. S. Thomp-
son. who was elected to try conolu-
slons with the crack professional
to-day, used both barrels sixty
one times. Fulford used both barrels fifty
six times. Thompson missed the 23d. 29th.
3lst. S6th, 3Sth. 59th. S6th. 91st and 98th
birds-ten In all. Fulford missed the Sth.
18th. oath. 5Sth, Goth, 61st. esd and 6Sth
birds-eight in all. Fulford shot q slow
and deliberate but certain match, and
finally won with two birds to spare. Had
Thompson been able TO retain his nerve
and GOODNESS to the end he would have
won. He clearly outshot his opponent at
the start, and at one time iJ looked an easy
victory. His nerve forsook him at crit
icai stage of the game and he lost the
match. 1t was by no means walkover
for the professional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17
JUSTICE sCHOLFIELD'S FUNERAL.

Simple but Impressive Services In Accord
ancs with the Jurist's Expressed Wish.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Feb. 16.-The funeral Of
JusticeJo ohm Scholtield was held this after
noon. In Difference 60 his request before
his death there was no ostentation what
ever. The body was laid in plain. mex
penslve coffin. and at the house the cere-
mony was very simple. A few verses from
the Bible were read, hymn sung and
prayer offered. Further ceremonies were
left to the Masonic order and were gone
through with at the grave. The pallbear-
ers were lifelong friends and residents at
Marshall, except Supreme Judge j. w.
Wilkin. of Danville. and he spent the last
elk years of his life here. The Masonic
rites were conducted by Grand Master
Crawford. There were many floral offer
ings. There were four of the associates on
the Supreme Bench present-Chief Justice
Bailey and Judges Magruder. Sbope and
Wilkin. Ex-Supreme Judge Tennecliff W as
present also. A special train was run from
Terre Haute this morning 20 bring the
mem hers of that bar and Masons. A spe-
clal for the same purpose was run from
Paris and Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17

LOUISVILLE. KY, FEB. 16.-Tbe funeral
of DR.. Norvin Green. late president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. took
place in this city this morning. Two serv-
ices were held. one at the Green mansion
and the other at Calvary Episcopal Church.
The first was rendered necessary on ac-
count of the aged widows feeble condition
and inability to attend the church services.
The funeral was wholly devoid of osten-
tation. Nearly all of the directors of the
Western Union company and half hun
dred division superintendents. chief oper-
ators and others In high authority were
present and acted as honorary pallbearers.
DR.. Green's remains were inferred privately
In Cave Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17
ATTEMPT TO POISON AN EX.NUN.
Arsenic Alleged to Have Been Put in Her Tea
by Hotel Waitress at Binghamton, NY.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Feb. 16-MarRuerite
Stomer, former nun, who claims to have
escaped from Montreal convent and who
is lecturing here against Catholicism. was
poisoned at the Hotel Crandall Monday
evening" Soon after supper she was taken
with vomiting and suffered intense pain.
DR.. Stone pronounced it arsenical poison.
ing. Miss Stomer believes the poison was
administered In q cup of tea by one
of the mattresses. She says she heard
them making many uncOmpllmentary
remarks regarding her mission. She Is
now quite i'll at q private house, but will
recover. Miss Stomer says that. on Sun
day, shs was apprised of the fact that there
was plot to poison her. and she was told
to be on her guard. The hotel people scout
the idea that any of the dining-room girls
had hand in the attempt to poison Miss
StOmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17
ELOPED WITH A WEALTHY GIRL.
The Secretary of Boston's Swell Club and the
Daughter of a Millionaire Disappear.

BosToN. Feb. 16.-Boston's swell club. the
Algonquin, Is minus its secretary, w. w.
Goooh, who has run away. Miss Carrie
Herrick. the pretty daughter of Mr. Fred
erick w. Herrick. the millionaire wine
merchant. Is also missing, and those who
know some of the history of each have no
hesitancy In asserting that they have eloped.
Mrs. Gooch is prostrated at her home at
Roxbury Highlands and the parents of the
missing girl spent almost the entire day
yesterday at the Gooch residence In con-
sultation with Mrs. Gooch and her mother.
Mr. Gooch is the sor of the late Daniel
Goocb. who was formerly in Congress.
Gooch owns considerable real estate in
Georgia. and 1t is thought he has gone to
that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Arrived: City of
New York and Nomadic. from Liverpool.
DUNNETHEAD. Feb lG-Passed: Thing.
valla. from New York. for Copenhagen.
FAsNEr, Feb. 16.-Arrived: RuHio from
New York for Liverpool.
GENOA. Feb. 16-Arrived: Fuerst Bis
marck. from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17

SALVATION Oil Is a certain cure for headache,
toothache, earache. etc. Only 70 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17

Jacob Jacoby. for twenty-five yenrs
president OF the Bloomington, H.. Board of
Education. died last night. aged sixty
eight He was Is native Of Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17
Governor Lewelling Attempts to Make
Terms with Kansas Republicans.
Compromise Proposition Sent to the Majority
House, Which Was Rejected and an ulti-
matum Returned to the Executive
Armed Trnce Finally Agreed On to Last
Until 9 O'Clock This Morning.

Ths Governor Will Then Reply to the Repub-
licans, and if Their Proposition Is Rejected
War in Earnest May Be Commenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-17
Topeka Filled with Men Armed with
Every Conceivable Kindof Weapon.

One Thousand Sworn in by Sheriff Wilkerson
and Given Baseball Bats. Chair Legs and
BrOomsticks Instead of Guns
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-19

Members of the Ancient Order OF
United Worlmen who are engaged in
the retail liquor business will have to
give up that business or else get out
Of the organization forthwith. There
is no other alternative. This is in
accordance with the decision of the
Supreme Lodge held last june at Tor
onto, Canada, and which gave those
members that are in the saloon bust
ness until the 1st of August to do one
thing or the other. Those that refuse
will be expelled by their lodges, and
hereafter all applications for member
ship from retail liquor dealers viii be
refused.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-19

The Salt Lake Tribune notes the
following instance of the hard straits
to which some of the poor Of that city
are subjected:
1t is stated that owning to the inabil-
ity Of Albert Holt, the grading sub
contractor Of the gravity sewer, to
meet his obligations of his men, great
deal of suffering has been and is being
caused. In lieu of cash he has been
issuing time checks, payable on GER
tain dates, but in many, if not in all I,
cases they have not been taken up. His
Office in the Constitution building is, il
is said, besieged by poor devils to
whom he is indebted, but to them his
well-fed form is never visible.
For the past few days woebegone
woman, with an infant at breast, has
haunted the City Hall. She has with
her time check, signed by Holt, re-
presenting the wages due her husband
At home the cupboard is barren OF
food and the imprint Of poverty is on
its threshold. She has sought relief
from Holt in vain, and is anxious
for the Mayor to act in her behalf.
Her husband, it appears, is foreign.
er and unable to speak English, and
she is compelled to act for him.
To sympathizer at the City Hal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-19

ginia Miners Union: H. G. Marsh,
President Gold Hill Miners Union; L.
s. Biddle, President Mechanics Union,
Virginia City, New. The exigen-
cies of the situation suggest uniform
reduction Of mining expenses in every
possible manner.
While I believe the wage-earners
should be the last to reduce, yet I think
such reduction viii be beneficial and
at the same time commendable on
their part.
These views are based on the as
sumption that there win be general
and uniform reduction BY all railway
and supply companies.
J. L. FLOOD.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-19
snake River Placers.

The Lamar Nugget says The pros
pect of harder times to come has turn
ed the attention of hundreds of men
to placer mining, and the number Of
men now lining the sides Of Snake
river prospecting never was SO great
as ct present. It is great satiafac-
ton to hear the reports that most of
the men SO engaged are making fair
wages with rockers, while occasionally
we hear Of persons who are making
big pay. If the new machine, Of
which so much is now being said,
should prove to be anything like the
success its friends claim it will be, it
looks as if the placers of Snake river
will furnish employment for as many
idle men as chose to work. The sand
and gravel beds extending for hum
dreds of miles along the river all yield
gold. The question of saving is only
one of the wages where old-fashioned
sluices and rockers are employed. IF
the men now working find that they
can make wages, the room for more
to do 80 is almost unlimited