davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
FIRE AT MORLEY.

Several Business Firms Suffer Loss, the
Total Aggregating About $4,000.
MORLEY, July 10.-Fire started Sun
day afternoon in vacant store build
ing owned by Miss Kate Lacey, of
Grand Rapids, and for time threatened
the business portion of the town. 1t
was confined to the block where it
started Losses are as follows:
Cutter & Wright hardware stock, S3, 5Oo in
sured building owned by A. J. Ecker, Green
Vile, $780, insured Commercial hotel building
and barns owned by Mcclure Of Charlotte,
u, 200, insured; two store buildings, owned
by N. W. Wiley and Miss Kate Lacey Of
Grand Rapids, 81, 100, no insurance; Snider g.
Johnson's livery barn and residence, $4,000; no
insurance
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
Convicted on False Testimony.

LANSING, July s.-V o. Harrison.
who has done nearly two years of a
ten years sentence to states prison for
incest, was pardoned by Gov. Rich Fri
day, the basis for the pardon being the
affidavit of his alleged victim that her
testimony given at the trial was forced
from her by her aunt, who was her ia
theirs bitter enemy, and was false in
every detail.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14

LANSING, July 81. Z. st. John, of
this city, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the industrial school for
boys in place of w. FL. S. Wood, re-
signed. The exchange will take place
on August 1. Mr.. st. John has been
connected with the institution at vari-
Gus periods for the past twenty years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
1t is Strange

That people suffering from Piles will
endure them for years or submit to dan
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations, when all the time
there is a painless, certain, lasting cure,
which gives instant relief and costs but a
triile. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist will get it for you If you ask
hin,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
Death of John ID. Stadler.

DETROIT, July S-John b. Stadler,
who for seventeen years, up to 1882,
was a detective on the Detroit police
force and as such became widely known
in police and criminal circles all over
the United States, died Friday morning
at st. Mary's hospital. He was in bad
health for a good many months and his
death was not unexpected
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
Poison In the Veal.

BATTLE CREEK, july 8. ALI the mem
bers of family named Bird, living in
the northern part of the city, were Sc
riously poisoned by eating veal. All
recovered but the youngest, a boy of 9
years lie di, in terrible agony.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
Fire MT Marshall.

BATTLE CREEK, July 1.-THE farm
ers' sheds were on Monday destroyed
by fire at Marshall, this county. One
valuable horse was consumed in the
flames. The total loss is estimated at
1000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
VIII Sell No More Iinnor..

LANSING, July S.-Gov. Rich has is
sued orders abolishing the system of
canteens for the sale of liquor by the
state which was in full blast at the an
nual encampments of the national
guard during the Winans administra-
ton and which was almost universally
protested against by the better class of
c;+izapc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
Michigan Iron Mine Resume. Work.

NEeAUNEE, July THE Davis Iron
company has resumed mining opera
tions here. The force employed is
small-only fifty men-but even that is
considered a good augury when a ma
jority of other mines are closing down.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
Killed In n Runaway.

EvART, July GA fatal accident oc.
Cured just north of here. The team
of David Sewers, of Hartwick town.
ship, while being driven by his wife
and child became frightened and ran
away, throwing Mrs. Sewers to the
ground, causing injuries from which
che died
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
The Pyramid Pile Cure

Is a new discovery for the prompt, per.
manent cure of Piles in every form.
Every druggist has it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-14
The best s ss!!e s: s s:s

lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand
whatever goes into the construction
of a building; they employ only the
best workmen and pay the best wages;
they get better prices for their work
than their less careful competitors,
and always get the best contracts;
they paint their work with
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
MOVEMENT OF INDIAN PEOPLE.
Widows May Remarry, and the Marriage
of Infants Is Less Common.

Widows May Remarry, and the Marriage
of Infants Is Less Common.
The report of the last census in Ben
gal, which has just been published, up
sets several beliefs which hitherto have
found general acceptance. For in
stance, it proves that the natives, in
stead of being averse to leaving their
ancestral villages, are steadily moving
from more densely peopled areas to
those where the population is less
crowded.; also that widow remarriage
is practically universal in Behar, Oris-
sa, Chota-Nagpore and among the low
er castles of Bengal proper and is I'M
known only among a very few high
castles everywhere and the more re-
spectacle Sudras of Bengal proper
The report also states that infant mar
rage does not exist to any appreciate
extent except in northeast Behar and
among the Brahmins, Kayasths and
other purely Sudra castles of western
Bengal. 1t also shows the great prog
ress of Mohammedanism, which has in
creased more than nine per cent. in
Bengal proper in the last decade, while
the increase in Hinduism is less than
five per cent. This fact is explained to
be due to the desire on the part of the
lowest castles to adopt religion which
treats all men as equals.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
Origin of a Famous Hymn.

1t is well known that the hymn
''Hold the Fort" was inspired by the
story of the signals exchanged by
Gems. Sherman and Corse when the
latter was besieged at Allatoona, Ga,
but few know how the idea was
brought to Mr.. Moody's mind. The
Boston Globe says that once when
Gen. and Mrs. Corse lived in Chicago
Mr.. Moody called. While there he
took up book that told the story of
that famous conflict in which Corse
had been 50 badly wounded. and, see
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
Just of Ape.

Some few years ago, in the depths OF
winter, an old pair had assembled the
wooden hill" for their nights rest.
They had been there some time when
the old clock struck two; the next min
ute they were startled by their bed.
room door opening, and in walked their
son Will, with face as long as fd.
lie.
"Well, WILL" exclaimed the fond
father, ''what is the matter?"
There's man in the house." said
the hopeful.
The father jumped out of bed,
snatched up the poker, the wife follow.
ing suit with the tongs, and they went
downstairs, followed by Will The
house was searched, but no man was
found.
''Where's the man?" asked the father.
Will, with twist of the few bristles
on his upper lip, Strengthened himself
and, pointing to his breast, said:
Father, here he is"
1t was his twenty first birthday! He
got whopping for it, man or no man
Yankee Blade.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
A Bright Boy.

The design and lettering on the
souvenir coin finally selected by the
board of lady managers is the work of
a young lad, Master Robert Wilkins,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beriah Will
kins. Mrs. Wilkins, who is the fifth
vice president of the woman's board,
was endeavoring to secure a design
that would meet Secretary Carlisle's
approval. Her young son went to
work and produced a design that Mrs.
Wilkins took to the secretary of the
treasury the following morning. Mr..
Carlisle at once approved and adopted
-
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26

ing the message from Gen. Sherman,
"Hold the fort! for am comingr ex-
claimed, enthusiastically: "What a
magnificent motto that would be for a
marching song for the army of Christi"
And the day after the famous hymn
was written, beginning with Hold
the fort, for 1 am coming, Jesus sig
nails still" hymn that has been sung
in almost every hamlet on the con-
tinent and whose strains across the
ocean have become familiar to the ears
of men who never heard of Gen. Corse
or the beleaguered men at Allatoona.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
A PitifuI Position,

Miss Goodgirl-What are you think
ing of so intently?
= Young Gayboy-Well, if you must
know, I was thinking what the result
would be, if I should suddenly grab
you and kiss you.
Miss Goodgirl-Oh, Mr.. Gayboy, how
terrible for you to have such thoughts,
when my brother and father are both
out, my mother sick in bed upstairs,
and no one in the world who could DOS
,sibly come to my observation-disclosures
Ign Life.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
End of the Music Trouble.

Theodore Thomas will retain his po-
sition as musical director of the Column
bian exposition. The board of con-
troll has unanimously adopted a reso-
luton instructing Director General
Davis to recall the demand for Mr..
Thomas resignation; making that
gentleman responsible to Mr.. Davis
for the conduct of his department, and
instructing the director general to pro-
tect the rights of exhibitors of musical
instruments in Musical and Festival
halls.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
Morphine Habit Cured.
ENsOR INSTITUTE,
OCT. IS, 1898.

LNSOR INSTITUTE, I
OCT. Is, 1898.
l came to Phoenix two months ago to
get cured of the morphine habit, which
I had suffered from for almost five
years, and was taking from twenty to
thirty grains per day hypodermically.
I was mental and physical wreck and
had lost all control of myself.
1 entered the Ensor Institute in Phe-
nix six weeks ago for treatment, and
now come out a cured man.
I am free man again, and have no
desire whatever for morphine. On the
contrary the very thought Of it is repul-
sive to me.
This great change has been wrought
without suffering or inconvenience. and
I have gained nine pounds in weight
while being treated
1 most heartily endorse the Ensor
treatment, and recommend all those to
try 1t. who are similarly afflicted. It
will cure the hardest cases, for it cured
me. H. E. CHAPMAN.
We also cure the liquor and tobacco
habits. A. P. WALBRIDGE, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
1t VIII Pay You Well.

Ladies please remembe this. Now
do not forget because if you are in need
of millinery of any sort it may be worth
more than money to you. 1t NAV mean
com plete satisfaction in the choice of a
hat and that is great deal.
Mrs. R. A. Browns millinery store is
at the corner of Washington and
Fourth streets. 1t is a revelation to
most customers upon their first visit.
She is now constantly receiving new
goods, such as pattern hats from the
east, and the latest and most stylish
trimmings of every description. A lot
of pattern hats expected November l.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue of 1892
interest ceasing this Dist day of October, 1893
Nos 1872, 1888 1874, 1885, 1885, 1877, 1913, 799, 500, SOL
8O2, SOB, S04 SO5 $685. SO7 sos, sO9, $40, 81, S12
815, SIG, S17, S1S, $40, 800.
l. M. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
RUBBER STAMPS.
FRESH FISH and OYSTERS.

The Finest of the Season Received Daily at the
Capitol Chop House, in the of the Capitol
Saloon. Joe Gun, the best cook in Phoenix, serves
place to go for Fine Steaks, Spring Chicken or any,
thing else in the eating line.
E%ELECTRIC FANS AND GOOD WALTERS.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26

A STRAY; came to my place about septem-
IA Der. 4; brown horse about 16 hands high,
heavy name and tail. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying charges.
W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
SELLS g. RENTFROWS
ENORMOUS R. R. SHOWS.

Hpporome Elevated
and Grand Aggregation
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26

Advertising under this head pg &c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26

TAKEN UP Came TO my place about the
Il list of July, one brown mare, weight about
500 pounds, Mexican brand on left hip. Any
one proving same and paying for advertise
ment and pasture. W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26

STRAYED-s;rayed from Boyle's ranch, on
y the Arizona canal, eight head of horses,
four bronchos branded o L on tue left hip, and
four work horses branded G on left hip;
amongst he latter Is big grey aoout 16 hands
high. Any one returning same will BE- 1e
warded W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
Personals.

II IFE READING, no fraud by Mary r. Beau
IL vais Price, 81. Cali or write Third Ave-
one block below jackson.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
Lost.

Advertising under this heading nc per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
SPACE
Arizona republican., 1893-10-26
TWO BIG SHOWS COMBIN ED!
100 SENsATIONAL AND sTAR FLING ACTS 100
COURTLY KNIGHTS AND DANES

See " IN. Sells the wori DIS greatest rider; See
See Miss Molhe Murray, the famous menage edue
+ der on earth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Under the City Lamps."


 Unusual interest is manifested in the production of "Under the City Lamps" at the opera house Wednesday night. The great melo-drama has been talked about in newspaper and theatrical circles for long time past on account of it's author, Leander Richardson, who wrote 1.-The Nominee" the most success full play Nat Goodwin has appeared in.
 "The Vendetta"
 So few of the current melo-dramas, now touring the country, appeal to the best class of theatre goers, that it is a pleasure to announce that "The Ven detta" will be presented at Jacques opera house this evening. The piece is by the popular playwright D. K. Hig- gins and is conceded to be his best work. There is not a dull moment from rise to fall of the curtain, and the sumptuous staging of the play has won for it the universal plaudits of the press.
 Music Festival.
 The complete program of the evening session of the May music festival in City hall, is as follows
 1. March and Chorus. Tannhaeuser Hail, Bright Abode Wagner. 2. Overture -"Lenore" No. 3, Beethoven 8. song-''The omnipotent,'' Schubert MT; Heinrich; l"n' ''Si Miss ss"i Utassi, t. s4 r. "''' A'SA0' 5. Mad Scene from Lucia" DoniZetti Miss Stewart. Fiute Obligato by Mr North.)
 Chorus prove unkind," A. $. Gibson Gibson b Waltz" Beneath h the stars A. Milde :. Aria from "Reginella,' Brage MT. Rieger, | s. Orchestral Suite, La Farand"e' Dubois 1, Les Tambourina'reS ,. Les Ames Infidele (Apparition 3. La Proveucalc. i. SylVine,
 5. La Farandole Fantistilue. '' Serenade. A. C. MaCkenzie ' Sony Bird and Rose, Amy HorrOcks ! c Where'er You WalE Handel Gipsy John, Fred Clay ! Mir. Heinrich | To- Cello Solo 70 Cara Memorial, Servais | Mir. Gese | II. Trio from "Lombardi,'' Donizett \ Miss Stewart, Mir. Riegcr. MT. Heinrich , a Spinning Song from Flying Dutch \ 10 Cborus man, Wagner lS' ,noruS b unfold yc Portals from the Re demptiUn, Gounod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-04
RAILROAD MATTERS.

President Mcleod Puts His Express
 Company the New England.
 The United States Express Go has started in on the New York 6 New England railroad in competition with the American Express, which began running over the road last December. An order was sent out from the central offices of the road in Boston about 6 o'clock last evening and was posted on the registers at the various stations, in structing the passenger conductors and baggagemasters that after 6:30 D. m. on April 3, the messengers of the United States Express company would be all lowed the same privileges on the road as all other express companies. This means that the Reading railroad has put it's express company, which runs on it's system, on the New England road, re- gently made part of that system.
 General Traffic Manager Randolph of the New York & New England railroad has appointed c. H. Goodrich as general freight agent, vice H. A. Hodge, re- signed. F. N. Mcclure is appointed general agent of the freight and passen- ger department, with office in New York.
 President Mcleod is quoted in Boston as saying that George H. Earl has not resigned as director of the New England road and never declined to serve. It is reported that William T. Hart, presi- dent of the Continental National bank, and formerly president of the New York & New England, may accept the vice presidency of the road, succeeding F. H. Prince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-04
QUIET TOWN MEETING.
All tho Matters Embraced in the Call
 >F' fFavorably Considered. .s..

All tho Matters Embraced In the Call
 .>7' lFavofably Considered. F.
 About 150 voters were present in the district court room last night when Town Clerk James J. Madden rapped for order and read the warrant for the meeting. Ex-MaYor Boughton was made moderator.
 The petition of Barnard, Son 6 Go for a bridge over the Mad river near the Shear shop was first taken up. First Selectman Pinney explained to the meeting that the condition of this bridge was such as to practically need rebuilding. The present bridge is also very narrow and if a new one should be erected it ought to be much wider. He thought a good iron bridge might be put up at a cost of about &, 800 and that would be better and cheaper in the end. Mir PInney took up the second question, Steele's brook at the almshouse, and said the conditions were much the same. ''There is an old bridge across this brook which is in a very unsafe condition and we will need to start almost at the be- ginning to put it in repair, so I would recommend that an iron bridge be built here also." Judge Webster thought that the town should go little slow in these matters. "I have known these bridges TOT nICy years, ne Sdlu, anu have yet to learn that there is suffi- ciently increased travel to need any thing better than good wooden bridges at these points. I believe that good substantial wooden bridges would be better, and moreover the voters should have some statements as to the esti mated costs of bridges" Tie following vote had been handed to the clerk, how ever, and it was read and adopted:
 "Voted, that the selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to rebuild the bridges known as the shear shop bridge, on the old Cheshire road, near the Cal vary cemetery; also the bridge over Steele's brook leading to the almshouse." " On the petition of J. R. Smith, asking for the acceptance of Turner's bridge by the town, MT Smith stated that the bridge had been built by MT Turner and himself for comparatively private use, I and that it was very extensively used | by the public and it needed repairing now. and he thought it should be ac- cepted by the town. The matter was argued and the following vote finally passed:
 "Voted, that the bridge known as Tur- ner's bridge be accepted by the town as a public bridge"
 The other matters laid out for the consideration of the voters were quickly disposed of by passing the following \ votes:
 "Voted, that the new street running
 westerly from Chapel street to South
 Main street, known as George street, be and the same is hereby accepted as a
 town highway"
 "Voted, that the matter of resembling
 the layout of Chapel street in Simons
 vile be indefinitely postponed"
 The meeting then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-04

St. Mary's school opened to-day after the Easter vacation. t,s. ~, t,,.t
 The Easter collection at the Immacu- late Conception church exceeded the one of the year previous. Something over $700 was the amount received.
 James Brennan of Ayers street, while playing base ball Sunday on Porter slot, broke his right leg while running to @ base. Dr. O'Hara reduced the fracture.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles Simpson was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late residence, 30 Bishop street, to Riverside cemetery.
 John Joseph Delaney, the year old son of Thomas F. Delaney, rear of 42l East Main street, died this morning of scarlet fever. The funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon. .~.-
 James Tierney, an employe at Hitch cocks factory, had the first finger of his left hand crushed while working on a power press yesterday. Dr. O'Hara am putated the finger at the second joint.
 James Molloy died last night at the almshouse. He has family in Liver pool, England, and has been aththe almshouse about a week. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. a- The remains of Thomas Delane were | IEOu Iuc otdOO PAAoOA "e | Wethersfield this afternoon and placed in Undertaken MuIville's parlors, from where the funeral will be held Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral of William Mascotte was held from his late home, 55 West Liber- ty street, at S:30 this morning to St Ann's church. The pail bearers were
 Leo Fee, George Grobs, Comille Chap ellie, Fred Pratte, Telesphore Hamelln, and Armand Taurangeau.
 l SJoseph Shapiro, the Spring street gro cer, left his horse hitched outside GUS. toner's house in Naugatuck, last night about o'clock, while he delivered some goods. When he came out of the house he found that his team had been taken
 by somebody. This morning the horse was found by James H. Murnan hitche6
 at Joseph Roberts, near Platts' mills
 A case of eggs had been stolen from th' ! wagon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-04
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Michael LawlOr Seriously Injured This
 Afternoon.

Michael LawlOr Seriously Injured This
 Afternoon.
 What almost proved a fatal runaway took place this afternoon, about three o'clock. Michael Lawlor, the South Main street hotel keeper, and John Rey- holds of Southford, were driving up Phoenix avenue and were just turning into Abbott avenue when a runaway horse attached to light carriage com ing down Abbott avenue at break neck speed ran into them. There was no time to avoid a collision and the crash of the two teams was head blocks away. The carriage was thrown completely over the concord wagon, in which Messrs Lawlor and Reynolds were seated. Both were hurled from their seat. MT Reynolds escaped uninjured, but MT Lawlor was thrown a distance of fifteen feet, striking on his right. temple. He was picked up unconscious and carried into Dr Hinckley's office near by. H. had not fully recovered consciousness at press hours. There was a bad gash on his right temple, his eyelid was cut open, there was gash on hia leg and several contusions over other parts of his body Both horses freed themselves from the wreck and started a wild race towards different parts of the town. The first runaway belonged to Flint, the laundry man on East Main street.