davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19

The confidence that spring is
near pervades the MILLINERY de-
partment. No formal opening to
invite you to; but early breaths
from Paris and New York regale
the visitor. A quiet, delightful
time to come and consult US about
spring headwear. A score or two
have dropped in daily since Thurs
day. "Miss Webb is home from
New York."
The times., 1893-09-22

the open prairie In Doynood, ana mis- ac-
count of the changes made me sigh and
smile. Less than 40 years ago my father
and his neighbors had to drive their COM
bined herds only 40 miles west of the Wa
bash to find abundance of free pasture-10
or 10 miles at a stretch without house or
fence, no rent or royalty to pay, and board
for the herder and his horse at the nearest
farmhouse for &. 80 a week and the people
glad of his company. Now all that region
is as thickly settled as central New York.
My cousin was full of enthusiasm about
the great stockyards. ~ delivered 100
prime steers this mornin," said he, ''and
seen 'em slaughtered, skinned, dressed, put
In the cooler an started for New York
fore left. an reckon If I'd staid over
night l could have had pair of boots
made out o. the hides. / tell you, this
Chicago is the dernedest place on this green
earth"
My cousin has one of the family traits
well developed.
Ten days ago Chicago rejoiced in the as
surance that the attendance for September
would average 150,0 900 day. Now nobody
talks Of less than 175, 900, and some think it
will henceforth run over 200, as it has
occasionally passed that mark of late, and
some of the biggest days are yet to come.
There is the great fisherman's festival on
the Goth and 21st; also state commits
sioners' day on the ed, Elks and Knights of
Honor on the 28d, Christian Endeayorers on
the 25th. Indian and Odd Fellows on the
10Th, and so on to the day for which all the
other days are but preparatory, and that's
Chicago day, Oct. .. j. II. BEADLE.
The times., 1893-09-22
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! &C
COITNTY OF GuIAwAGSEE &c

COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE, { 90
AT session of the Probate Court for the
county OF Shiawassee holden at the Probate
office in the city OF Corunna, on Tuesday the
10th day of September, in the year one thou
sand, eight hundred and ninety-three.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Seth Card,
deceased. On reading and fling the petition,
duly verified, OF Warren E. Pratt, as admins
traitor of said estate, praying for license to
sell real estate for the purpose OF paying debts
as in the petition set forth.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
18th day Of October, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of
sal d petition and that the heirs at law of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in
said estate, are required to appear at o session
of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate
office, in the cityof Corunna, and show cause,
II any there be, why the prayer of the petit
toner should not be granted.
CoAnd it is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, OF the pendency OF said petition, ana
the hearing thereof by causing copy OF this
order to be published in THE TIMES, q news
paper printed and circulated in said county
OF Shiawassee for three successive weeks previ-
MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true copy0 Judge Of Probate.
BY KATHERINE T.. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times., 1893-09-22
Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michi-
gan R'Y.

The above announcement will be gratify-
ing news to Michigan people who have
business to transact or friends to visit in
Ohio.
These annual excursions have become
very popular because of the low rate and
long limit of tickets, and this one will be no
exception. 1t will be run Tuesday, October
Sd, and tickets good for thirty days, will be
sold at remarkably low rates to Toledo and
all points on the Wheeling & Lake Erie,
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo,
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton and Ohio
Central Lines: also to Tiffin and Mansfield
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Baggage
will be checked through to destination, and
coaches will be run through to Wheeling,
w. V. via w. & l.. K. R'y. Train leaves
0wosso at $50 a. m. For further informa-
tion, see small bills, or call on Agents T. A.
A. & n. M. Ry.
The times., 1893-09-22

Bulk olives the largest and finest bulk
olives ever offered for sale In Owosso, call
and try them at Hunts.
Miss Windsor, honor graduate Alma Col
lege Conservatory of Music, st. Thomas,
Canada. teacher of piano. For terms apply
at 405 e. Main st.
For the freshest crackers and waters go
to Hunts.
The original Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary at Loring's for 81 former price
$1,000.
The times., 1893-09-22
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, We will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. The regular price is
fifty cents but as we want you to have one
we make the price nominal. You will find
it a work of art and thing to be priced
II contains full page views Of the great
buildings with descriptions OF same and is
executed in the highest style of art If not
satisfied with it after you get it, we will re-
fund the stamps and let you keep the book.
Address II. f. BUCKLEN & Co.,
Chicago, Iii.
The times., 1893-09-22
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value and those who
have not now have the opportunity to try il
free. Call on the advertised druggist and
get trial bottle free. Send your name and
address to III. +. Bucklen & Co., Chicago,
and get a sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills free as well as copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing. For sale by johnson &
Henderson,.
The times., 1893-09-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the worldfor cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John.
son q Henderson.
The times., 1893-09-22
Special Worlds Fair Rates.

On account of the Independent Order
Odd Fellows Columbian Demonstration at
the Worlds Fair September 25th to 27th
and the Christian Endeavor Day September
25, the L. A. A. & N. M. R'y will on Sept.
23d sell round trip tickets good for 10 DAYS.
The times., 1893-09-22
Free! Free! Free!

AS an inducement will give with each
SOC purchase ticket to the Edison PhOnO-
graph Exhibition, good only during Fair
week. will also give one ticket with one
pound of 35c tea. Respectfully yours,
T.. l.. DEYEREAUX
The times., 1893-09-22
Free! Free! Free!

AS an inducement will give with each
SOC purchase, ticket to the Edison Phono-
graph Exhibition good only during Fair
week. will also give one ticket with one
pound of 35c tea. Respectfully yours,
Il. l.. DEVEREAUX.
The times., 1893-09-22
Worlds Columbian Exposition.

10. o. F., Sept. 25th to 27th. Chris
tian Endeavor Day Sept. 25th. The Michi-
gan Central will sell tickets from Owosso to
Chicago and return, at the rate of S5.S5,
children under IL years $2.95, good going
on train leaving Owosso at S:2S a. m. Satur-
day Sept. 23d. Limit for return until Oct.
I'd, 1898. r. S. KNIGHT,
Ticket gent
The times., 1893-09-22
Half Fare Rates to Owosso.

For the Shiawassee county fair at Owosso
September Goth to Goth, the Il. A. A. q N.
M. R'y will make rate of one fare for the
round trip, tickets on sale each day of the
fair limited to September 3Oth, 1893.
The times., 1893-09-22

The funeral was over, and few personal
friends were taking dinner with the be-
reaved widow.
Wont you have some more of the roast
beef, Mr.. Smith," she asked.
Thanks" replied Mr.. Smith, "I believe
Twill. The ride to the grave and back has
given me an appetite. "-Texas Siftings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE WORLDS
FAIR.

THE HERALD hears with the
deepest concern that there is now
movement on foot in the State legis-
lature to defeat the proposed appro
priation of 100000 to aid in repre-
senting Idaho at the Columbian
Exposition. No greater calamity
could, in our judgement, befall the
State, than that Idaho should not
be represented in BETTING man
ner. 100000 would be tax of not
over twenty-five cents per capita of
the states population. Can any sane
man stand in the light and obscure
the glory of the state for that pal
try sum? Econmy? Stuff and non
sencel Such economy would be the
worst kind of bourbonism. Shall
Idaho be the only state in the I'm
ion that fails to exhibit to the
world her grand resources and ad-
vantages? Shall citizen of Idaho
when he attends the exposition be
Inundated by the fact that his
state has not enough enterprise to
be represented? Idaho wants more
capital and population. Could
100000 be spent to better advan-
tage in supplying the want?
A great responsibility rests upon
the legislature at Boise. Let them
not disgrace the state, cripple its
progress, or mar it's glory. Senator
Burgan and Representative Crane
can rest assured that the Upper
Panhandle wants no such economy
as will deprive Idaho of credita-
BILE representation at the great ex-
position.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
The San Juan Gold Country

The Southwest states and terri
tories are in fever of excitement
over a purported rich gold discov-
cry on the San Juan river in south
east Utah. If reports are to be be-
lieved thousands of men are rush
ing into the country.
The San Juan is one of those
midwinter excitements about which
very little can be learned. 1t may
be rich country and then again
it may not be. No definite re-
ports have yet reached the outside
The concensus of opinion in Salt
Lake is that there is much rich
placer on the San Juan. But it
seems that the pay dirt is located
up on the bench land and it will
require an immense expenditure of
capital to get water out to work
them. There is nothing yet to JUS
tify the statement that there is any
poor mans ground in the country.
A rich syndicate got in last fall and
located a large area of the placer
ground before the public was aware
of the objects of their movements.
One thing favorable to the count
ry is that of the hundreds who went
in none have returned. The coun-
try is far inland and difficult to
reach. 1t is argued that if it was
wholly fake, disappointed pros
pectors would be returning. Sew
eral newspaper correspondents
have been sent to the new Eldora-
do by enterprising journals, among
them the Salt Lake Tribune, and q
true report will be made public in
a short time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
A ScurvY Trick.

The stage Line to the Lake is
getting down to business, and the
trip is not a disagreeable one now
by any means. But the passengers
on the first trip through met with
serious delay and suffered great
hardships caused by the perpetra-
ton of a scurvy trick by the pro-
prietor of the gin mill at the head
of the Lake. Smith, the stage
man, arranged with the captain of
the boat to meet him on last Sat
urday night. After Smith had
gone, the gin mill man, with a
view to holding the passengers
probably, represented to the cap
tain that the stage would not re-
turn until Monday night. The
stage arrived in time Saturday, but
the load of passengers were COMPEL
ed to lay over until Monday night
for boat. The cussedness of this
action will be fully appreciated
when it is known that the travel
ers had to sleep out doors with not
even an adequate supply of bed
ding. Among the passengers was
Mrs. J. F. Morley, a lady on her
way to Kaslo. 1t must be a
mighty low Blown brute that would
be guilty of such an act Of inhu-
manity for the sake Of selling &
little rot-gut, but the public will
not be surprised when they learn
that the gin-miller's name is Bill
Chambers, 'ex-Ruler of the Pan
pandle." He is the same individual
that once undertook to impose 9
fine Of 800 and twenty-four hours
in jail on the editor of the HERAL1
for contempt of court (?), for com
menting lightly on some of his ju
dicial(?) eccentricities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21

terview this afternoon he is report
ed as saying: "The gold finds do
not amount to much. There are
several districts in Colorado where
gold is more plentiful than in that
of San Juan, and they are not
deemed profitable to work. The
trouble with the San Juan gold
fields is that they lie upon high Ia
BILE lands. There is plenty of wa
ter in the lowlands, below, but it
would require an immense expendi-
ture to carry up sufficient water
power to make it possible to do any
mining. You will see the people
who are now reported to be flock
ing in such numbers to the new
field returning before long looking
sadder, but wiser, for their expert
ence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
The Jim Hill Special.

A special train bearing President
J. J. Hill and a party of Great
Northern magnates passed through
here Wednesday evening. The par
ty occupied four most elegant coach
es. They are going over the road
on a tour of inspection, and after
stopping a day in Spokane will con-
tinue their way westward to the
Sound. But a brief stop was made
at this point, but the President took
time to take a brief survey from
the depot of what he states will be
the greatest shipping point on his
line between Spokane and Great
Falls.
Besides President Hill, Of the
Great Northern, the party consists
of Sam Hill, w. D. Grover, general
solicitor of the Great Northern road
Cyrus Wellington, of St. Paul,
western attorney of the road; N. D.
Miller, chief engineer; John G.
Moore, of the New York banking
house of Moore & Schley; Messrs
Adams, Mccartney, and Duff, New
York brokers; Clarkson Lindley,
secretary of the Minneapolis Trust
Company; E. Nichols, of New York
secretary of the Great Northern
Railway Company, and several 9th
er gentlemen connected with the
Chicago and indianapolis railroads
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21

THOSE shrewd politicians of New
York have always managed to keep
secret the exact status of affairs be-
tween Tammany Hall and Grover
Cleveland. At last the truth has
begun to leak out. Tammany is
to drop Senator Hill and take up
William G. Whitney whom Cleve-
land is willing to have succeed to
the heritage which he will lay
down at the end of four years. A
rupture has already taken place be-
tween Hill and Crocker which
gives color to the report. 1t is
Hill's ambition to succeed Cleve-
land. The two men hate each 9th
er intensely. Cleveland has un-
dermined his old enemy in the lat
ter's own stronghold-Tammany.
Cleveland and Tammany seem tC
understand each other.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21

THE ANACONDA STANDARD, Mar
Gus Daly's organ, says that a dem
ocrat will certainly be elected sena-
tor from Montana, but that w. A.
Clark, the caucus nominee, will
not be the man. Marcus probably
knows. He owns eight members of
the Montana legislature and they
will vote as he dictates. 1t is said
that he prefers a republican to
either Clark or Hauser. 1t looks
as though Mr.. DAILY was master OF
the situation. Some day the men
of Montana will get tired of the die
tatorship and Mr.. DAILY will find
himself little more than a sorehead,
political outcast.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
The Next Monetary Conference.


American delegates, who have
returned from the Monetary Con-
ference at Brussels, declare that
one of the difficulties under which
they labored was the fact that a
change of administration had tax
en- place in this country and none
of them could state with certainty
what Cleveland's policy would be.
They sailed within few days of
the election, and neither President
Andrews or Governor McCreary,
the two democratic delegates, had
had any opportunity to consult
with Mr.. Cleveland. They will
all tender their designations to Mr.
Cleveland when he enters Office
March 4th, and give him an oppor-
tunity to name a delegation that
represents his view and to intrust
his programme to it. 1t is general
ly expected that Mr.. Cleveland will
accept the resignation Senator AL
lison, but will renew the commits
sions of the other four delegates,
Senator Jones, of Nevada, Henry
w. Cannon, President Andew and
Governor McCreary. The substi-
tuition of a democrat for Senator
Allison will give a majority of the
Democratic members, and enable
them to carry out the policy which
Mr.. Cleveland may decide to advo-
cate.
Another difficulty was the alb
sence of a definite programme on
the part of the American delegates,
The United Stats was in the ri
diculous position of having brought
the conference together and having
nothing to +. propose after it came
together. International bi-metal-
ism was proposed by Senator Jones
but that was just what the confer.
ence had been called not to consider
Every delegate knew that Great
Britain had accepted her invitation
only upon the distinct understand
ing that bi-metallism should not
be urged and her delegates should
not be bound by the proceedings 0.
the conference. 1t is of prime i'm
portance, the returning delegates
say, that the new administration
should send our delegates to Brus
sells in May with clearly defined
instructions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21

WE observe that the recent cleo
ton in Italy cost 100000 lire.
Just how many liars were used in
the late election in America we have
not the statistics at hand to deter
mine. We refer the subject to
Tom Carter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21
Teller talks of San Juan.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL
Senator Teller seems to fear that the
recent reports of great gold finds in
Utah may weaken the backs of
ONE of silver's friends. In an in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-21

The steamer Ainsworth, which
has been plying on Kootenai Lake,
has been sold to John Patterson,
chief engineer of the Nelson, and
August Medanteau. She will run
from Nelson to Lake points next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Value s.75 900 1900
A magnificent assortment Of Real Re.
naissance, Marie Antoinette. and Louis
XIV. and XVI. Curtains. ranging from
$s.9s to $4,000 per pair. fully 40 per
cent. under regular prices.
One lot Frilled Point d'Esprit Cur.
tains at 1878 per pair: value 5000.
One lot Frilled Point d'Esprit Cur
tains at &c. per pair; value $12.
One lot Frilled Point d'Esprit Cur
tains at $15.9S per pair; value $40.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, full size.
extra quality. at 75c. and 9Sc. per pair:
never before offered under $1.75 and 50
Irish Point Bed Spreads without
shams). 80 different styles. from $3.9S to
$1,000; 80 to rs per cent. under value.
Antique Bed Sets (complete)
At So. 20 Ss.4s S11.75
Value $3.50 $1,000 1850
Complete assortment OF Muslin and Lace
Sash Materials. comprising Point d Esprit.
Friled Muslins. and Tambourd effects. at
fully 40 per cent. below value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
lie B0UTILLIER BROS, l4th St.
YoUNa CUBANs CHARGED WITH THEFT

Came from Havana 10 Study Medi eine-Ae-
cused OF RobbInG Boarding House.
Two handsome swarthy young Cubans. who
looked as II they had been used to life Of case.
were arraigned In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday charged with robbing a boarding
house at 141 East Fifteenth street. They were
both we'll dressed. and neither looked to DO
over 20 years Of age.
They gave their names as Raphael Otaeo
and Alberto Barocho. and said they lived at 226
West Twenty-fifth street Last August, soon
after they went to board at the house OF Julius
Mcintyre. 141 East Fifteenth street. the house
was looted OF clothing and furniture to the
which has been found In Bowery pawnshops.
Detectives Hanly and Wade say that tho young
men are OF good family In Havana. one OF them
being the son Of rich banker.
They came to- this country to study medicine
and have been living fast lives. Their allow
ances from home were not sufficient to meet
their expenses.
Justice Meade remAnded them both for fur
thor examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
The Eagiishmen Couldn't Stand Chanlug.
Second Oncer Stauslasd Says

The EnEiishmen Couldn't Stand ChaMug,
Second Onaeer Stauslasd Says.
The success Of the Vigilant was productive
dsn assault case. heard before Justice Burke
In the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday. The
eomplaipants were Harry Hopper. steward.
ana James Wheeler. cabin boy. OF Mr.. August
Belmonts yacht TUNA The defendent was
John stausland. second officer OF the yacht.
Ihs compliments. who were discharged from
mo yacht on Thursday. said that stausland
had abused them and caused them to be dis
charged. Wheeler declared that stausland
had struck him.
btAusland said the trouble had been the out
come OF the Yalkyrle's defeat. Both the stew
ud ths cabin boy arc Enelishmen. and they
could not stand tho chafing OF the second off,
VI and assaulted him. Justice Burke pa
nS Sd ia St9sns aus and postponed the examina-
sonn Stausland's middle name 10 Ibsen. and
aoeAys no ID nephew OF Henrik Ibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Muslin Embroideries.

Extraordinary values In Nainsook and
Cambria Edgings. to s inches wide. fine
embroidery. neat and openwork effects. at
1Oc. and 1910. per yard: worth double
these prices.
Ladies' Embroidered Aprons (unmade).
4Sc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
El-e,r,e,,y Loose In Nassau Street.

Any one passing through Nassau street be-
tween Fulton and John yesterday morning
about II o'clock would have been somewhat
puzzled to know what the crowds on either side
would not have long to wait to learn the cause;
The fret horses which came along and passed
certain place 10 the street began t. 'a%p
playing at their heels. An underground cleo
trio light wire had broken. and the, damp
ground above had become strongly charged
with electricity. A young man who wac selling
n2pular songs for a penny each wanted to
through tho middle OF the street. he began the
first words OF song. but before he com pleted
a sentence he started back on u wild run.
the current. and w0rkmen repaired the break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Mems furnishings.

Neckwear-Mens plain and fancy
colored silk and Satin Neckwear. in Tecks.
Four-in- Hands. and the new scarf "Imper-
ial" Imperial Four-in-H and). light and dark
colors. Ace; worth $50.
Underwear-Men's fine white and nat
ural Lambs Wool Shirts aud Drawers.
$3.50 each; worth s2.-Finest quality
Norfolk and New Brunswick. white and
natural wool regular made Shirts and
Drawers. $1.9S each: worth $3.50.
Half Hose-Men's Colored Merno and
natural wool Half Hose. double soles. zoe.
pair; worth 97c.-English Cashmere and
Merlno Half Hose. black and colored. Soc.
pair; worth soc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' Hose In ombre colorings latest
novelty. plain and lace insteps. 4Sc. pair:
imported to sell at CSC.
Ladies' black and colored heeoe-lined
Hose. opera and regular lengths. Doc. pair:
worth soc.
Ladies' English Black Cashmere Hose.
Doc. pair; worth CSC.
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests.
low neck. white only Slightly soledl. 75c.
each; worth $l.25.
Ladies' Camels' Hair Vests and Drawers.
80 each: worth $l,65.
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Cashmere
Drawers. white. natural and black. $1.oS
pair; imported to sell at S2.75.