davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
Jackson Baptists are holding a rous

Jackson Baptists are holding a rousing
revival.
state sayings bank has been organized
at Evart.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth is
Dulam's Great German Worm Lozenges,
only 25 cents per box.
Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent Liv-
er Pills. 40 in each package.
Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent Liv-
er Pills, 40 in each package.
Buy Dullam's Great German 15c Liver
Pills. 40 in each package.
Buy Dullam's Great German 25c Cough
Cure.
Buy Dullam's Great German 25c Cough
Cure.
Buy Dullam's Great German 25c Cough
Cure at johnson IL Henderson's, Owosso,
j. S. Haggart, West Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
Two Ungrateful Tramps.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 27.-Two
tramps called at the house of Farmer
Buell. in Elmira township and asked Mrs.
Buell. for something to eat. She got food
for them and they, confronting her with
revolvers, forced her to give them 800.
Then they took her to the cellar, tied her
hand and foot, gagged her and continued
their search for money They found $500
more and then escaped
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03

Hundreds of quail have been found frozen
to death in Lenawee County.
Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
CHESTER" lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write RochesterLampCo. ,NewYork.
Apena is trying to devise ways and
means to suppress the street fakir.
Tecumseh wants a bank.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03

Marquette County thinks that an Ice pal
ace up there would be about the proper
thing.
Levi Manley and Earl Mallet, jailed at
Adrian, confess to have stolen 1900 chick
ems.
During the recent cold snap Mchigan's
frui. belt was exempt from the extreme
cold.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
Very Much SURPRISED.

1 have been afflicted with neuralgia for
ovel two years, have tried physicians and all
known remedies, but found no permanent
relief until | tried bottle of Dullams
Great German Liniment and it gave me in
slant relief. 25 cents per bottle. Signed,
A. b. SMELL.
Hamilton, Mich, April II, 1891.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
Fell 700 Feet.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Jan. 30.-Jacob
Hammes, miner, was killed by falling
700 feet down No. shaft of the Calumet
and Hecla mine Friday afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
Terrific Boiler Explosion.

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. IA boiler ex-
2losion which shook the town occurred
Monday morning in the bursting of large
boiler at w. +. Stewart e. Co. g carriage
body works. The building, large one, is
a complete wreck. Fifty employees are
thrown out of work The casualties were
serious. Those dangerously injured were
George La Tourette, engineer, injured
about the face; Arnold Mccoy, seriously
injured by spike entering his leg; Henry
Taylor, seriously bruised; f. Wilson,
Waterman, injured internally. Several
received slight injuries. There is no avail
able insurance. The loss has not been esti-
mated
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
"How 20 Cure All sk,n p,seases. >,

Simply apply IS wAYNE's OINTMENT No in.
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
Itch, all erruptions on the face, hands, nose, &C
leaving the skin clear white and healthy It's
great healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYNE's OINTMENT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03

Ripans Tabules prolong life.
Ripans Tsbules are always ready.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
East Buffalo.
Detroit.

> Wheat-No. 2 red cash. 7z4c; May. Tie;
July, TIC; No. white cash, 7lc. Corn
Cash. No. 2 cash, 4AAc Oats-No. 2 white
cash. 06kc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03

80
Not far from Big Rapids there dwelt an
evangelist who forsook his wife and fami-
ly few days ago, and fed with the wife
of a neighbor. The pair were overwhelmed
in Indiana and jailed.
A Saginaw couple could not agree to
dwell in harmony and the wife applied for a
divorce, alleging extreme cruelty. She Sc
cured the separation credentials recently,
and then repented and remarked her di-
vorced husband the same week.
Mrs. A. b. Judson, the Vicksburg lady
who fell and injured her hip on the ami
versary of her golden wedding about two
weeks ago, is dead of her injuries.
Rev. Andrew Dempsey, the Westville
parson who was suspended two years
ago from pulpit practice has been rein
stated. The parson now seems to have
been the victim of a very exciting church
quarrel.
Scarlet fever is making calls at Jackson,
six children being down with the disease
In one family.
Mrs. Julia O'Connell, the Teuton lady
who died recently at the age of 106, is
said to have been an inveterate smoker for
nearly century.
Mrs. Clarence Brockway is the proud
mother of triplets. She lives near Flint.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll dedicated
the elegant new Beckwith Memorial
theatre at Dowagiac on the 25th with a
lecture on Shakespeare. This is one of the
finest theatres in America.
Two billiards chaps have been put in the
bastile on the charge of selling beer with
out n license at the laying of church cor
ner-stone.
Henry Wolf, st. Clair youth of IS,
will go through the remainder of his life
minus two fingers because he had the
curiosity to investigate a dynamite cart
ridge.
Preparations are in progress for chorus
of 800 trained voices at the March meeting
of the Christian Endeavor convention to
be held at Benton Harbor.
There is some talk of building an i'm
mense pulp and paper mill at the 500.
-
Ferdinand Hahan sued the jackson Pa
triot for $4,000 worth of libel and didn't
get cent.
Ludington has a newly organized water
gas company capitalized on 100000
basis.
An abundance Of ice makes lake naviga-
ton slow business this winter The
steamer Wisconsin was nine days In max
ing her last round trip from Grand Haven
to Milwaukee.
August Grossman, convicted in the AL.
pena circuit court OF the murder Of Albert
Molitor, has been given life sentence al
jackson prison.
Begging go by tales Of physical inflrm-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03

wonders for In the short space Of two months my
dropsy Is rapidly leaving and Am certain will get
entirely WELL feel like a woman and go about my
work most we'll as ever. MRS CLARIsA BEACH.
The above statement 10 literally true.
WIN. A. BEACH, IOna, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03

their testimony
h
i nMeha o thea
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03

Five years ago was stricken with apoplexy, which
made well nigh helpless and which passing OH left
my right side paralyzed to such extent could not
lift my arm or do than hobble around with cane.
During this time l had spells Of severe vomiting with
complete loss of appetite. partially recovered from
this attack but while driving chickens from my garden
was taken with another seizure which made me 80 help
less that have been only able to get about with the
greatest difficulty. employed the best doctors could
find Six different worked with me little or no
benefit, until last spring called upon DIR. Holman B.
Humphrey the hotel in Iona, and commenced treat
ment with him. Four weeks afterwards walked from
my house to town, mile and half and back, which
had done for two years, during which time could
not hobble to the road which runs by my house
have regained the Of myself all where please
all alone, and walk all have mind to. l eat well,
sleep WE'LL and live old man again. whereas before
I was worse than dead Before taking DR.. Holman 8.
Humphreys treatment my bowels did not move for
week more at time Now am regular as clock,
and take pleasure In urging the afflicted to see Dr.
Humphrey and be cured Z. c. PHILLIPS
Ionia Mich.
had suffered for years with serious deafness from ca
tarrh. DR.. Humphrey cured me.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-03
one dav 0nv FRIDAY MAR g. OFFICE 0te WLDERMUTH HOUS

IA nh
al mno 1.-THE
IA
VI
N but dph
"a dh but e
M swbeheb ooarve
Drdu
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
The Truth.

The last two issues OF the Economist
contain such false and malicious state
ments concerning Brother j. FL. Turner's
actions with the minutes of the national
meeting that the writer will not permit
them to 60 unexplained. These minutes
consisted Of the proceedings Of q long,
tedious meeting, and required consider
able time to straighten out and type
write them for the printer. Brother
Turner began the work of arranging
them as soon as he returned trom Mem
phis and set young lady at type-wrt-
ing. On Wednesday following the
convention Brother Turner was called on
for these minutes. His reply was printed
in the Economist, not as an excuse for
the failure to print the minutes, but as q
pretext for sending out that infamous
and garbled report which was printed in
that paper. By Friday considerable Of
the matter was ready, and on Monday,
when called for, nearly the whole was
sent, the balance following early on
Tuesday morning. Brother Turner did
his work rapidly and well, and the state
ment in the last Economist was false, and
DR.. Macune knew it. 1t was printed to
malign and villify a man whom he could
not use; one who has blocked a number
of his autocratic schemes. It was done
for mean revenge, and shows the true
character of the man who did it.
During the past three years Brother
Turner has done everything in his power
to aid the Economist, and his assistance
more than once has saved the Economist
from financial destruction. Brother
Turner has aided DR.. Macune personally
when he stood in need of il, and is now
being abused and slandered for it.
These are the facts concerning this
matter, and are given out to refute this
base falsehood. National Watchman,
December IA.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
FOR sALE.

The best bred Jersey bull calf in Kansas. Sire.
st. Lambert Of CranwOOd, No. 22OSs; dam, Daisy
Forest, No. S9s19, A. j. @. G. This calf is ak
months old and very fine and strong. Hls breed.
Ing combines the blood Of Pogls Victor Hugo,
Stoke POgiS Sd, st. Heller, champion OF America,
ExcelslOr Of Jersey; and Mary Ann, of st. Lam.
beFts, CrOtOn Maid, SlIventa, Alphea and Grace
Darling. Representing more breeding of cows
making over twenty pounds OF butter 10 seven
days than all other Jersey blood combined. WIN
take the highest price offered by noon, January
l2, 1893. 2. r. AsHBAUGH,
614 west 10th street, Topeka, Kag.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
a Danger Signal.

William Frayvogel, tenth jurymsn in
the Critchlow Homestead murder trial,
brings suit for damages against Manager
Frick of the Carnegie company. Fray
vogle was employed as an electrician by
the East End Electric Company, and
claims that he was discharged by the
company at Frick's solicitation, because
of the jury's verdict of "not guilty" A
Pittsburg dispatch states that two other
jurymen have lost their places for the
same reason.
This is &practical illustration Of what
is meant by the statement in our edi-
torial this week on "Civic Centers that
few miilionaires rule the millions
through their concentrated power. The
conscience Of the average citizen is
cowed before this force of wealth. The
average business man does not know
at what point he will be injured in bust
ness il be sntsgonizes this power, but he
knows the injury will come. Sel6shnees,
ambition, social influences, love Of family,
all appeal to him to refrain from active
participation in any movement intended
to institute II reign of justice in which the
man Of millions and the man of no means
shall both stand or fall on merit.
There are thousands of intelligent men
who know how justice is perverted in
this city, through every rsmi6cation Of
its public functions, who have not the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas Olty, Mo.
The Blossom House ls convenient TO
all parts of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It is just across the
street from the union depot, Just the
place TO meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when in the city, and
their general place of meeting when a.
tending conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
FOE PRIGES ON
Mill and Machinery Supplies Asbestos Fire. proof Roofing Paints
Roofing Materials Being, PuIeys Pumps, ETC., write 10
SUPPLY CO., l28wONE, KANSAS CITY, MO-

courage to protest for the sake Of the
general good because of the individual
loss they are certain would follow.
Good citizens all, do you think, con-
sulting safety only, you can always pur-
sue this course? When a man may not
render an honest verdict, on which the
life of a fellowmsn depends, without sac
rifcing his business interests, are our
courts places in which the life, liberty,
property, Of the average citizen can be
protected Vanguard, December "a.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
A Good Exhibit.
December IA

The success Of the o. e. Miller Hernia
Treatment Company, which does busi-
ness in nearly every western state, has
been remarkable. The Topeka Office Of
this well-known medical company is at
No. 222 West Sixth street, and is under
the care of DR.. BraDstrup, an intelligent
and accomplished physician.
The central Office of the company ID al
Denver, Colorad', IN the opera house
block. 1t has paid up capital of $780,
900, and a surplus and an undivided
profits, according to its last statement,
Of 1926, 5,621S7.
The Denver office issues regular fnan.
cisl statements, the same as state or
national bank, of its business. These re-
ports show marvellous prosperity for
the company. The ADVOCATE trusts
that this Office under the management
Of DR.. Branstrup will soon be, able to
make an equally favorable report.
------------ ---------------------
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
Another Credit Mobilier Scandal in Sight

Another Credit Mobilier Scandal in Sight.
The bill before congress for the loan Of
a national credit Of $1OO,OO0,OO0 to the
Nicaragua canal company has in it all
the elements of another credit mobilier
scandal and is already developing q dis
tinct odor. The congressman or able
editor who, in the hight OF the experience
of the government with it's loans to the
Union Pacific railroad, can advocate this
Nicaragua bill, has need to explain his
motives very carefully.
The proposition is simply that the ma
tional government shall take all the risk
and pay the entire estimated cost Of the
canal by indorsing $l000O0,0OO of it's
bonds, and in return shall il, the canal
proves a success, be saved from loss on
it's advance of credit. Under no circum-
stances can the national treasury make
any profit out of the undertaking, al
though it takes all the chance Of losing
the entire $1OOOOOOO0 it endorses for, If
the enterprise fails.
The whole scheme on the part Of the
private capitalists who as stockholders
propose to take all the profit, il there is
any, while the government is to shoulder
all the loss if there is any, Is strictly de-
veloped on the idea embodied in the
phrase, "Heads win, tails you lose."
While the government is only asked at
present to endorse the bonds Of the COM
pany to the extent Of $1O0Y0OO00O, it
must be an extremely verdant man who
imagines that this is the extent of the
plot against the nations pocket. The
canal will not be built for $10O,OO0,0OO.
When that is exhausted the company
will demand another $100,0OOO00 on the
familiar plea that unless more is spent,
what has been invested will be wholly
lost.
There is another aspect Of the matter.
The object Of this canal, so far as con-
Germs the public interest Of the United
States, is cheaper treights between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. There is
far cheaper, quicker and surer way to Sc
cure cheaper trans continental freightS
-nationalize the railroads.
If we had government railroads run at
cost, no canal would be needed, or would
pay if dug.-New Nation, December II.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
Down, Down, They 60!

Stoves, buggies, carriages and other
goods. J. H. FOUGHT will for the next
thirty days give bargains way down for
cash. Try him and be convinced.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
'Inall Ont the Militia

The commanding general Of the United
Itstes army in his last annual report
recommended that congress increase the
appropriation for the militia from $780,
to $1,OO0OOO. What hostile power
pteatens the nation and justifes this
,n,;Smmendation?
Tgenersl in command OF an army west
% Mississippi recently said in a pub
- peech: at is the present policy to
ldraw regiments from points on the
liter and station them near great
9 like Chicago" What foe is this, on
r. own threshold, to be kept in subjec-
tno]by standing army, now that we
Il , practically exterminsted the red
our fathers robbed? For what
rgency was the medieval fortress, the
I regiment armory, erected in this
/? Major Logan, of the Second Illi-
infantry, has recently, to quote the
\ papers, "made good move" He
had placed in his headquarters a
\ map Of the city and county, show
all the city transportation lines and
\ location of eUery ertenS60e factory.
sthe major:
An officers duties are not only the
\ ling of his command in the srmory,
include also the handling of that
\ hmand in active service, and intend
( Il my officers shall learn, during times
Y peace, enough about our most probable
4 \ so that, should we be called cut for
D Gice, he can act understandingly."
tvidently, according to the italicized
tences, this militia major considers
D most probable field of service for his
( bps will be at the factories.
\ n he experiences Of the year just clos
J from Idaho to New York and Penn
A ania, answer all these questions we
>tioIe asked. Soldiery, regular and mill
ao,l ARE to be used to awe discontented
;ps r., and to shoot down insubordinate
AM Irers. Is this necessary Is it wise?
InrDur lives and property must be pre-
Inv ed" say the well-to-do, the timid,
nrd the conservative. Oh, yes! But shall
Lax keep" the peace by continually
\ vvhhtening war upon one class of our
nm ems?
lof hen the Chicago anarchists observed
lto ember II, this year, circular was
Italpd of wonderful power considered as
4 avi brRry document only, but the danger
~ influencing the minds of the work.
Iingmen to whom it appealed lay in the
fact that it pointed to conditions and
events that were in themselves enough
TO inAame the workers. Reviewing the
history Of labor since 1887, the circular
aot
,lere is no country in Europe, no
jim America, in which the blood of
workmen has not been shed in streams
ince then. Cowards would be the work.
2en il they did not comprehend that
My o general, international and pitiless
evolution can be the means to prevent
he total ruin of the people and to realize
their ideal Of the future"
The first sentence here is scarcely an
AS fer the revolution, it
is probably not imminent. 1t is certainly
not necessary. Equally true is it that
standing armies are not necessary to set
tie labor troubles, and that the perpetual
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

labor organizations that advise against
such an enlistment are wise.-The Van
guard, December "a.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

You should have the ADVOCATE this
winter, to be posted on political affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

A Unanimous Opinion That the Elective
Ohicers Ought Not to Be Changed Now.
The first step Of the republicans Of the Sem
ate. as a body. looking to the prevention of the
reorganization of the elective officers of the
Senate were taken at caucus held this morning
in the office Of the sergeant-at-arms. There was
large attendance, almost every republican Sem
tor being present. Mr.. Sherman presided.
Speeches were made by Senators Henderson.
Hosr, Cullom, Chandler and others. 1t was
announced that the democratic caucus commit
tee which will report to q democratic caucus
to be held tomorrow was supposed to have
been at work upon plan for the reorganiza-
ton OF the elective officers. The Senators who
spoke said that this was in violation of all prece-
dents; that the Senate had never in It's
history effected such an organization at
an executive session. and that to attempt it now
would be to the detriment Of the work
ing force and cause great injury to the
public business There was not dissenting
voice to this proposition, and il was agreed
that Mr.. Sherman. chairman of the Caucus
snouid wait upon Mr.. Gorman, who holds 9
similar position in the democratic caucus, and
notify him that any attempt to reorgspize the
Senate at this session would be very dis
tDteful to the republicans. Beyond this
formal protest nothing was decided upon.
There VIII be no opposition to the election Of
80 .AsaAAe - PIcsiocut pro tcmpote, ouo Ar
Manderson will leave that place without word
OF protest The committee clerks have also
been changed, have the committees,
and that having been accomplished the
republicans say the reorganization il complete,
90 far as It Can 70 this session. II the democrats
persist in seeking to reorganizsd the elective
osheers, or II there ID any indication OF
such an effort on the floor Of the Seua.s,
the republicans say they VII quote from the
records Of the session Of 1881. when the demo-
crats opposed any effort Of this sort on the
part OF the republicans, who finally aban-
doned any intention in that direction they
may have had II this il mot sufficient
another caucus viii be held and the question
whether OF not libustering, - Il was indulged in
BY the democrats in 1881. shall b taksn up - .
weapon ut this session BY the republicans win
b passsd upon. A prominent republican who
took an active part in The cancus
stated this morning that he beloved
that We democrsts would heed the formal pro-
tsst, bat II they did not upon them and not Tie
repuhlcaus must rsst the responsibility Of
what should follow. Ths rspublicans ny they
have the power 10 prevent Reorganization. and
II the pinch comes thsy w1n use Il with - good
sdsct = thsir opponsnn did twelve years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
There were vet eyes IN the court room.

There were vet eyes IN the court room.
Harris devoted considerable attention 20 A.
sistant District Attorney welmsn. who was PROF.
ecutor on the first trial While he was taking
about wellman saving that Harris married in
1855, Harm suddenly his-ed; And I know.
and wellnsn knows. that Welman lied.
A few minutes later Mr.. Melirnan, who had
been sitting alongside Mr.. Nlcou. srose and
abruptly left the court room.
HE had better have gone before" remarked
Harris.
Mr.. weuman. after little. came into the
court room again by the public entrance. but
did not go within the rail He stood back In
the crowd and was visibly affected His agitA-
ton was noticed by all around him.
A most affecting scene occurred when Harris
turned 10 Mr.. Howe and in broken accents
said; "Mr. Howe. let you know what's poor
man am. that have not and cannot refay
your DEVOTION I want you 90 take this. my
dearest possession, aud keep IL ever"
As he spoke Harris drew an envelope from
his pocket and handed Il 10 Mr.. Howe. with
these words: Take il. Mr.. Howe; 10 was Helen's
last gift 20 me Take il with her love
As he turned AWAY to face the recorder again
Harris sobbed twice couvuisiveiy and the teArs
ran down his cheeks.
After addressing few impressive words 60
the recorder Harris finished his remarkable
speech by turning again so Mr.. Howe and hand
ing him some letters.
Harris had spoken for an hour snd forty
minutes.
THE SENTENCE
The recoI der then began 20 SPEAK slowly and
impressively. After - few minutes Harris
lifted his hand appealingly and asked permi.-
sion to be seated.
Certainly, certainly" was the recorders
answer.
The recorder proceeded 10 review the facts
OF the case very briefly. He spoke particu-
lariy OF the application for a trial and