davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
Itch all erruptions on the face, hands, nose, &C.,
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy It's
by no other remedy. ASK your druggist for
SwAYNE's OINTMENT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Know Nothing About 1t.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--Neither the
state nor naval departments nor Bra
lillian minister know anything of the
reported surrender of the city of Para
70 the INSURGENTS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Mr.. PoWDERLY RESIGNS.
Could Not Keep the Delegates In the Line
He Had Marked Out.

He Had Marked Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-T. V. Pow
derby resigned his position of general
master workmen of the knights of Labor
Saturday afternoon. He was unable to
keep the delegates in the line he had
marked out for them and this decisive
move seemed to be the only one left for
him to adopt. Immediately after his
resignation was offered he left the hall.
as he said, to attend to some personal
business.
This step was a surprise to all the
delegates, although few of them SAID
it was what he should have done long
ago. No action was taken on the matter
although it was the topic of discussion
which lasted until the assembly ad-
iourned at 8 O'clock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
RESULT OF A QUARREL.
Herman Barrows Shot His Wife and Then
Committed Suicide.

Committed Suicide.
ELYRIA, o., Nov. ga tragedy &C.
Cured in Ridgeville, this county, Sun
day night. Herman Barrows, re-.
spected farmer, aged GO, shot lis wife,
aged 80, in the breast and head. He
then placed the revolver to his head
and sent bullet through his own
brain, dying instantly. Barrows is a
justice of the peace and has been a
prominent man in the country for
years. Mrs. Barrows may recover. A
petty quarrel between the couple
prompted the terrible deed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Receiver. For the Utah Central.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 28.-On application
Of the Central Trust company of New
York, the district court appointed rs
receivers for the Utah Central James
McGregor, present general manager,
and Clarence Carey, an attorney of
New York
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
HELP FOR MINERS.
Governor Peck and staff Visited the Goge.
bic Range.

HURLEY, Wis, Nov. 27.--George w.
Peck and his military staff spent Sun
day on the Gogebic range furnishing
relief to the idle and suffering miners,
several thousand OF whom have been
ont of work for many months and are
almost in starving condition. Gov
ernor Peck and party came on a special
that brought two full carloads of pro-
visions and clothing and have organized
in connection with citizens committee
a bureau of relief and distribution.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01

in order 10 prevent rear end COZ
lisions a western railroad has issued an
order that every passenger train must
have flaglnan on the rear platform
constantly, and this fagman must not
leave his post to eat or sleep until he is
relieved by some one capable of stand
ing watch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Prisoners Escape.

MUsKoeEE, /. T., Nov. 20.-Thirteen
prisoners i'll the United States stockade
tunneled out and made their escape.
The work was done from ditch covered
with blankets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01

The first newspaper published in Hol-
land appeared on the morning of Jan.
8, 1866. 1t was called De Weecketycke
Courante Van Europa. 1t is now the
HARLEM Courant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01

Great Britain got two of her posses
sions from pirates-the Leeward islands
in Borneo and Sarawak in the north
west of Borneo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
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 is 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. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01

Build up and Purify the Blood, Strengthen the
Nerves, make solid flesh and muscle. The sovr-
eign remedy for all disorders arising from an
impure or impoverished condition of the BLOOD
or from Shattered or Weak Nerves Price, D
cents box; six boxes for 81 so. Send for Pamph-
let, also free sample Of Puritan Pellets, ttle
ideal laxative
Puritan Pearls Co., Detroit, Mich.
At all druggists or direct. Stamps accepted,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Old Odd Fellow Dead.

SALIVA, Kan. Nov. 27.--Isaiah Kenni-
son, the oldest Odd Fellow in the state,
died Saturday, aged 81 years. He held
a postoffice under Jackson's administra-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
A New Pile Remedy

Has created 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 so quickly, safely and surely.
Any druggist will get it for you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Dress and Cloak Making.

Mrs. Susie Roemer and Miss Nettie Bow
man are prepared to do dress and cloa1r
making at 122 East Comstock st. FIra
class work guaranteed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Sufferers from Piles

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and effectually remove
every trace of them. Any druggist will
get it for YOU
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Supposed to Have rounuereo.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The steamship
Sir John Hawkins, from Gibralter for
Liverpool is supposed to have foundered
wi tn her crew numbering % persons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Has Retired.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Civil Service
Commissioner johnson has retired from
the commission.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Ont of Danger.

PlTTsBURa, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Governor
Lewelling, who was taken seriously i'll
here few days ago, Is now out of dan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE.

IweIVe IhOusahd FeOp1e FerIsh III al
Earthquake ut Kuchan.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Dispatch to The
Times from Teheran says that $4,000
persons have persisted in an earthquake
at Kuchan. Ten thousand bodies have
already been recovered and 1000 are
still in the ruins. Fifty thousand cat
tie have been destroyed so far. The
shocks still continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
a LIVELY DIVORCE MARKET.
Several DEGREES Granted TO Those Who
Were InhappilN Married.

Chief Justice Bingham today directed de-
cree OF divorce in the case Of Lizzie I. Isy-
lor against W. J. TAYLOR. Mr.. c. Carringtun
MED the bill setting forth the marriage at
Williamsport. Nd. January /. 1885; that they
have Two children. aud charged failure to sup
port and desertion.
Justice Cox directed decree in the case OF
Sallie &. Rollins agt. Edgar I. Rollins. They
were married in King George county. Va, Feb
raary ?. 1857. and she charged de-ertion.
decree was also passed in the case OF
Sophronia Eigney agt. Vim. Rigney. The bill,
filed 10y Mr.. II. 4. Miswall. set forth the mar
rage at Brightwood aud desertion july 1. 1855
In the case ~ Salle flynne vs. Auct T.
Flynne the divorce was refused. They were
married in Philadelphia IN lss6 and desertion in
lSsS charged.
Chief Justice Bingham granted n decree OF
divorce 10 Walter l.. Lewis agt. Ida /. Lewis.
| The bill filed by Mr.. L. y. Hay set forth the
marriage July %. 1892. and charged that Il Was
| procured by fraud and under durcss.
The chief justice also granted decree in the
case of ". :. Summons against Clara Summons.
/ Mr.. i. Is. Stelson appeared for complainant,
who set out the marriage February %. lSss.
and charged desertlon September 10. 1859.
! Judge Cox refused 60 grant decree in the
case of May 7. Nicholson against Henry :.
! Nicholson. They were married in New Jersey
in November, 1884. he being widower with
three children, and she charged harsh and cruel
/ treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
A GALLANT OFFICER.
Some Incidents in the Career of Lieu
Reynolds.

Some Incidents in the Career OF Lieut..
Reynolds.
Lieut.. Reynolds of the navy, who died from
the effect of the injuries he received in
being thrown under cable car, was very
gallant officer and popular in the service.
The news of Lieut.. REYNOLDS death caused
quite a connection in naval circles. He was a
very popular officer, and had a large number
OF friends in this city. He was born In Mont
gomery Ala. and graduated at the NavalAcademy
in 1876. Three years later, while an ensign
attached to the Constellation, he performed an
act Of heroism for which ne was decorated by
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria Hungary.
While the vessel was in a storm near the
Azores in December, 1879, she sighted the
Hungarian bark Olivia in great distress
Owing. to the heavy sea it was
her assistance. boat was lowered
however, to make the attempt. 1t swamped al
once and the occupants were rescued with diff
Guilty. The captain thereupon declined to order
any more boats out.
ENSIGN REYNOLDS VOLUNTEERED.
Ensign Reynolds said he would attempt to reach
the wreck if he was provided with crew. Volun
teers were found without trouble and after con
siderable work boats crew. with Reynolds il
charge was successfully launched and managed
to reach the Olivia in time to rescue the master
and her crew Of eleven men. 1t took twelve
trips, consuming the entire day. to transfer
these men to the Constellation. Ensign Rey
nolds and his crew received the thanks Of thu
Austrian government for their heroic work
WITH THE GREEDY RELIEF EXPEDITION.
subsequently Ensign Reynolds became
member of the Greedy relief expedition and wa
one of the first to greet the survivors in thei
lev retreat He was attached to the Bear, I'm
der Lieut.. Commander Emory. He became
| lieutenant in June, 1891, while il
command OF the coast survey steamer Endeavor
and continued on that duty up to the time o
his death. He was great lover Of athletic
sports and was himself one Of the best all
| around athletes in the service. Hi
father was minister to Bolivia unde
President Grant, and WIS subsequently ap
pointed first auditor Of the treasury. Like hi
son he, too, met with a violent death by acct
dent. A few years ago he fell down an elevate
shaft in St. Louis hotel and died without
| struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
THE PERMIT FUND.
Question OF Its Availability TO Pay Tor Pet
worth Streets.


In the appropriation act for the year 1891
and '92 there ID a clause apportioaing sJO.O 20
be used in the Improvement of roadways un-
der the permit system. There is Proyiso,
however that il NAV only be used for paving
roadways which are continuation Of like
payements already in existence. the object
being % course. TO prohibit it, use
for the improvement OF streets in
spots for the benefit Of individuals
instead of the convenience Of tho general pub
lie. Several months ago the owners OF the Pet
worth subdivision applied fon the improvement
of certain streets in that tract under the petmis
system. The Commissioners had some doubE
that the improvements desired were such connec-
tions with improvements already existing as
to justify them In using the permit work APP
| preparation sfor the purpose. They therefore,
/ in ordering the work. required the applicants
| to deposit net only one-hAlf the cost. which
was $1,000, but TO leave with them a oertI-
/ fed check for $1,000. more guarantee
! TO protect the authorities in the event the
treasury officials should not coincide with the
Commissioners in the opinion that payment
] might be made out of the permit fund. The
work was done and the contractor applied for
| his money. and about SO 500 was paid to him.
! The first controller. however. seems
! to have doubts to the pro-
priety of the expenditure. 1hereupon
4 the Engineer Commissioner notified the repre-
sentative of the Petworth Company that the
! Commissioners would have to apply the pro-
ceeds of the certified check to the account 10
secure the DISTRICT. This matter Was the sub
| iect of a special board meeting today, and the
| commissioners decided TO get final decision
from the controller in person before taking
further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
NEARING THE LIMIT.
High Water May Prevent Trains
Entering Cincinnati.
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS TO MEET.
Sterling Morton to Enter the New
Cabinet.
WHEN MIR. HARRISON LEAVES
WHEN MIR. HARRISON LEAVES
THE FLOOD AT CINCINNATI.
Great Damage Has Been Caused by the Ris
ing Waters.


ing Waters.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. 16.-As was feared.
the heavy rains of the past few days caused a
continuance in the rise Of the Ohio river at this
point. At 10 o'clock last night it was ifty-four
feet.
Already much damage has been done. Mill
Greek valley as far out as Cummnsville is a vast
lake and hundreds of houses and barns and
{ Their buildings are inundated. Many families
Lave been driven from home. The spring
crops Of the gardeners in this territory are
| totally destroyed.
The sinking of the Cincinnati wharf boat,
which occurred early yesterday morning, has
| been the most serious loss along the river front
| thus far.
The high water is beginning to be felt in the
vicinity of the central passenger station. AT
Mill street the tracks which must be traversed
| by trains entering the station are covered with
| water which is fully foot deep. At the
present rate it will not be long before the ms
\ ing waters will seriously interfere with the
] entrance of trains at the central station.
| Fifty-six feet is the limit and should this be
reached, as is expected. trains on the big
Four" Ohio and Mississippi, Baltimore and
Ohio and other roads will not be able to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court TO the following: Nni-
Brown and Josephine Hatton; Patrick Collins
and Mary J. O'Conner, Frank J. Nolte and
Katie c. Waller; Howard T. johnson and Susie
A. Dixson; johnson w. Stillwel and Berthe
Compton; Thos. p Dutrick aud Delilah Via;
John W. Smith and Mary ;. Halliday, both OF
Midland, Va; Frank Seals and Mary Davis OF
Montgomery county, Nd; v. d. Norwood ana
Nettie NJ. Gibbons John W. Moore and susan
G Brown. both Of Alexandria. Va; W. Hall Of
New York and Fannie Severe; Charles i. nder-
wood of Alexandria, Va, and Lucy Harrington
of Plains. Va; johnson Raymond and Jennie
Dyson; Smith Townshend and Annie Wise d
| yircinia; William Miller and Josephine WASH
| inyton; Joseph Ludsburger and Susie Acker-
man White, both Of Prince Georges county,
Nd: W. g. Van Horn and Elnora DE Shazo;
| Dryid c. Brandon and Josie c. Taylor, H. A
| Never and Irene L. Pridmore; John z. Davis
Of Anne Arundle county. Nd, and Florence A
Thornton; Henry L. Croker and Elsie = Boyd
OF Baltimore. Md: Julius Tallaferro and
| Hedwig Howard; James William Calhoun and
| Hattie May Clements: J. H. Logan and Louis
4 Sanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
Condensed LOCALS.

JUDGE MILLER Of the Police Court has gone
to Atlanta. Ga, for a few days.
The body Of a colored male infant was found
by Officer Kevett on vacant lot ON 10th be-
tween L and NJ streets northwest
YESTERDAY an engine of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ran into the cart of Joseph Jones
at 4th and streets northeast. breaking the cart
but fortunately doing no other damage.
Mr.. A. RUssELL's carriage was run into by
lexington car Is on New York near New jersey
avenue yesterday AMI somewhat damaged.
MATHEW AIKEN, JR., a well-known letter
carrier. died this morning at his home, 1908 9Th
street northwest, after an illness Of severa
weeks.
THERE WILL BE an address before tn,
Women's National Indian Association by Mis-
Cook Of the Indian Office at the regular meet
ing at the Congregational Church tomorrow
morning at 1880 O'Clock.
FoR an assault on Louisa Mergent William
Lee forfeited S. collateral in Judge Kimball',
court this morning.
Kate Costello ct. al. have by ME- f. Ar
mold filed suit against the Commercial Ali
ance Life Insurance Company Of New York u
recover $1,000 on policy issued to Nmoth
Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
CORPORATIONS IN THE DISTRICT.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MR.. DOUGLASS AND THE DISTRICT CLERK

MR.. DOUGLASS AND THE DISTRICT CLERKS.
Much regret is expressed among the clerks at
the District building at Mr.. Douglass retire
ment from Office. Few Commissioners haveen-
loved such popularity among District employees
as Mr.. Douglass. He was always ready TO listen
to their complaints and held himself in readi-
ness to advance their interests. During the
day many of them called in to see him and say
a kind word.
BICYCLE REGULATIONS TO STAND.
In spite of the many applications and petit
tions from bicyclists for a change in the regu-
lations concerning the compulsory use Of bell
and light after shutdown the Commissioners to-
day decided not TO amend the regulation.
but to let it stand as it is. They think it pro-
tects the pedestrian now worded and are
afraid that a change will work no good.
HAVE DISTRACTED THE STREETS.
In connection with the Commissioner action
concerning the opening of Canal and % streets,
Mr.. William Birney has called attention
to the DISTRACTED condition of o street.
and that fences have been thrown across
Canal street, Sd street and across L
street at its intersection with Delaware avenue,
and not far from the eastern terminus OF the
paved sidewalk on z street Rumor says. Mr.
Birney continues. that the parties who art
guilty of this unwarranted occupation OF
Z
the ground SO seized assessed to them. If THU
is so there is a design to set up title in them
selves. He urges that the three streets aboy,
named be forthwith cleared of distractions.
THE SANDY SPRINGS RAILROAD.
DIR. Charles L. Stone, representing the incor
porators of the Washington, Sandy SPRING
and Burnt Mills Railroad Company. appeared
| before the Commissioners this morning anC
/ urged them to write a letter TO the SENATE
committee, requesting that the amendment
under consideration be not made. His reason
was that any amendment the part OF tn,
Senate would throw the bill into conference
and very likely destroy any chance of obtain
! ing a charter this session.
| MR.. DOUGLASS CONGRATULATED.
Commissioner Douglass today received tn
following letter from Mr.. William Birney: g
most sincerely congratulate you on you
very successful administration of Distric
affairs. Your influence and acts hav
been for the good of the community. and vol
leave the District in much better shape thai
you found it. If the Senate shall pass tn
liquor license act, it will be due | think TO the
| firm stand you have maintained from the frs
on that subject. Wishing you success IL you
future undertaking, remain, &c"
| COMPLAINING OF oBsTRUcTISG TRAINS.
Messrs. Carr and Foster appeared before tn
Commissioners this afternoon TO complain o
the standing of trains at the crossing of Della
ware avenue and Massachusetts avenue The,
said that the trains block this crossing for
long time each day, and they urged the Com
mlssioners to instruct the police to see TO !
that the obstruction removed or the ylo
lators of the law arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
O'DONNELL's DEFENSE.
Opening by His Counsel and Testimony
Given.

Given.
PrrrsBURa, Feb. 16.-Criminal court room
was again crowded to the limit this morning
and hundreds unable to gain admittance were
turned away.
Attorney John F. Cox briefly related the his
tory Of the battle at the Homestead land
ing and outlined the defense. He said
that it would be shown that Hugh O'Donneu
was not on the scene at the time it is al
legged that I. j. Connors was killed; tina
O'Donnell gave no consent or approval OF
the acts Of violence; that his first efforts
on reaching the scene were directed TO
keeping back the crowds; that he was thus
engaged and had his back to the barges talking
with the crowd when the first fusilade was
fred from the boats; that O'Donnell then ex-
erted himself in behalf Of the newspaper men.
securing them in places Of safety and where
they should get the best possible view OF the
thrilling events; that O'Donnell repeatedly
during that day. conferred with the
sheriff as to the best mears Of securing peace
that O'Donnell was justifsble in warning the
occupants of the barges. who, he, at the time,
| did not know were other than worklngmen
not to come ashore; that it was O'Donnel
| who conducted the terms OF surrender
| in order to terminate the bloody stragSie, aho
| that O'Donnell received wounds and bruises OF
| serious nature in his effort to protect the
Pinkertons, both before and after the sur
render.
John Hulse WAS the first witness. Helmet
! ODonnell on the street early in the morning OF
July and told him two barges loaded WITT
men were coming up the river.
Can't. O'Connor met O'Donnell on the street
at o'clock that morning. ODonnell coult
not tell him what was the matter The,
started towards the river together, and wher
they heard the shooting witness stopped
O'Donnell wen: on and stood on the rivel
| bank. When witnessed arrived he was halloo
ing to the men on the barges, warning then
not to attempt to come ashore.
Witness said the first shot came from mai
on the bow of the barge nearest tine shore
This was followed by fusilade from squad o
men on the bows of the boats. 1t was this vol
lev that killed the boy who fell on the gan
| plopk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
THE LIQUOR LICENSE Bill.
Reported to the senate Just q. IL Passed the
House.

The liquor license hill. in precisely the sane
form in which it pass: the House. was re-
ported 10 the Senate today. This decision VA.
reached by the Senate District committee
at the meeting held yesterday after
noon. An effort Was made TO have
the bill amended. but without success. for
though the measure is not considered a per-
fectly satisfactory one the committee was IN
willing TO jeopardize the chances of euActing
some liquor bill for the relief u the District
by amending il. aud thus making Il necessary
for II 70 again 60 before the House.
The intention Of Senator Mcmillan is to call
the bill up for action az the very first op-
portunity and urge ats passage without
amendment. There will probably be an
attempt made TO accomplish IN the Senate
what was not done by the committee
The liquor men are very anxious 20 have the
Soldiers Home one-mile limit clause stricken
out. and il is understood that the bona fds
clubs OF the city viii ask that an amendment
be inserted making certain exceptions IN then
favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
Mgr. Satolli VIII Not Move.

The announcement from New York that
Archbishop Satolli would change his head
quarters early next month is officially denied
by Archbishop Satolli, who recognizes the
story as the same one printed week or more
ago, and then pronounced by him as absolutely
false, says the New York Tribune. Neither has
he the slightest idea OF transferring his head
quarters to New York about Easter. 1t will
probably be the latter part Of Lent before
Monsignor Sharretti. the auditor, and the Rev.
Father Papi, the secretary Of tho apostolic
delegation arrive in Washington. Soon after
that Monsignor Satolli expects to leave on an
extended tour of observation through the
country and will be present rs commissioner to
the worlds fair in Chicago at the opening in
Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
THE WELFARE OF THE SOUTH.

Governors to Meet at Richmond to Dis
cuss 1t.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 16.-Gov. Fishback
has received replies fromall the governors rela-
tive to the convention to be held at Richmond,
Va. on April IL and has wired Gov. Nc Kinnedy of
of Virginia to the effect that the conventIonwould
be held. With two exceptions the chief execu-
tives of all the southern states will attend the
convention. Ways and means to advance the
interests of the south is the object of the meet
ing.