davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

Extra quality of maple sugar and syrup al
X. ii. Banister's.
Choice yellow peaches, 3-pound cans al
+. ii. Banister's.
Fresh vegetables daily at f. ii. Banisters.
Choice table butter wanted at f. II. Ban
ister's.
Highest market price paid for butter and
eggs at +. III. Banister's 113 N. Washing
ton street.
Fresh bananas, oranges and lemons
always on hand at +. ii. Banister's.
If you want stylish hat, 90 to Mrs. Geo.
Sprinkle's, Wesener blk.
Landreth's mixed lawn grass and white
clover seed at Hunts.
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle carries the largest and
most complete stock of fine millinery in the
county. Wesener blk, up stairs.
Good Butter-Any one who makes really
fancy, sweet butter, can always get the best
price at Hunt's-but he wants only the best.
Landreth's sugar corn is the best variety
grown. Hunt sells 1t.
Landreth's seeds of all kinds in papers
and bulk at Hunts.
1 will save you money if you will attend
the fire sale.-J. Bertrand.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth is
Dnllmam's Great German Worm LoZenges,
only 25 cents per box.
Best goods, latest styles and lowest prices
in millinery at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's,
Wesener blk.
No shoddy goods but all first class at the
fire sale.-J. Bertrand.
Hunts Mocha and Java at IS cts. cannot
be equaled in the city for quality and flavor
Pickles-for the finest pickles, sweet,
spiced, mixed or sour, all sizes at Hunts.
Bananas and oranges, the finest, freshest,
found always at Hunts.
Mandheling Java coffee, something extra
fancy, only 40 cts. per pound at Hunts.
Perfection Blend, the very best 80 cent
coffee ever put on the market for that price.
Hunt sells it.
Pig Pork-don't fail to try that pig pork
at Hunts, the very next time you cook
beans.
Dried beef, the incest and tenderest al
ways at Hunts.
Good Butter-Hunt always has the very
best butter to be found in the city.
Landreth's extra early peas are from a
week to 10 days earlier than any other
variety. Hunt has the agency for Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
How to Pronounce Certain Words.

Acknowledgements.
Odorous-O-dur-us, not od-ur-us.
Organization - Or-gan-e-za-shun, not
or-ga-ni-za-shan. -.
Partisan-Par-te-zan, not par-te-zan,
nor par-ti-zan.
Physiognomy-As spelled, not phys
.onnomy.
Precedent IAN example)-Press-e-dent;
precedent is the pronunciation of the
adjective.
Prologue-Prol-og, not pro-loge.
Quadrille-Ka-driH, not quod-ril.
Raillery-Ral-ler-ey, not as spelled.
Sovereign-Sou-er-in, not suv-er-in.
Zodiac-Zo-de-ak.
Zoology-Should have both o's sound
ed, as zoology, not zoology.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
A Lake That Cannot Freeze.

In the vicinity of Chestertown there is
picturesque lake which, because of the
fact that it has never been known to be
ruffied or disturbed by the most violent
storms, is called Still pond. This pond
has never been known to have even a
skim of ice on its surface, and during
the recent intense cold weather was not
frozen, but was favorite resort for
wateffowl.-Co Baltimore Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
A Perpetual Sacred Fire.

In the peninsula of Abeheron, former
ly belonging to Persia, but now part Of
Russia, there is perpetual or rather
what the natives call an eternal sacred
fire, which Is known to have been burn
ing continually for more than 1000 years.
1t rises from an irregular orifce of about
tweve feet in depth and 100 feet square.
The flames, which are constant, rise to a
height of from six to eight feet, unac-
companied by smoke or disagreeable
smell, waving back and forth with the
wind like field Of golden grain.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
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,r we will make the price nominal.
You will find it work of art and thing to
be priced. 1t contains full page views of
the great buildings, with descriptions of
same, and is executed in highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it, after you get
it, we will refund the stamps and let you
keep the book. Address
II. e. BUCKLEN q CO., Chicago, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try it
Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and
get Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name
and address to I'll. E. Bucklen & Co., Chica-
go, and get 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 at johnson & Hender-
sons drugstore.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
HuckIen'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 81 Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

How to Prevent Golden Hair Turning Gray.
Take one ounce Of glycerin, one-half
ounce each of white sulphur and sugar
Of lead and one quart of rainwater. Mix
well together and shake well before ap-
plying. Moisten the hair once day, or
less often If more convenient. This will
also restore color to gray hair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
Worlds Fair Visitors

Can find accommodations at reasonable
rates in good part of the city. Direct
transportation by steam and street cars,
special rates to parties of ten or more. For
full particulars, address Mrs. G. F. Liable,
9S2 Willard Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

How to Cut Warm Bread, Cake or Pudding.
Always use warm knife. If the knife
be buttered before cutting rich pudding
it will slip through easily and clearly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
How to Cure Ringworm or letter.

Take quantity of the root Of the mar
row leaved dock, generally known as
yellow dock. Soak it in strictly pure
cider or wine mot chemicaD vinegar and
apply the wash freely and frequently to
the sore spot. This will cure, but grad
uallY
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the OwOssO Electric Co. will be
held at its office in Owosso on Tuesday,
May I'd, 1893. G. +. TRAVIS,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
How tn Test Stone Lime.

Good lime is greasy to the touch, poor
lime gritty. Good lime causes the water
to boil furiously and generates great heat.
Poor lime boils slowly, with little heat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

How to Thaw Out Water Pipe.
Roll newspaper into torch, light il
and pass it slowly along the pipe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

How to Dry Wet Shoes QuicEI-.
Heat some pebbles in paii and put
them in the shoes.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
IT Is OYER-HIsTORY MADE,

No right feeling American can read the
account Of the closing scene over the sSsGs-
sination Of silver in the senate without q
realization that the republic has taken a
first step on the road TO the industrial en-
slavement Of the people and the subjugation
Of labor. As Senator Vest expressed it;
mo ozar or kaiser would have desolated.an
insurreOtionary province as congress was
desolating the silver states" Yet We have
right here in Kansas City, the commercial
child Of this wonderful west, newspapers
that gloat over the misfortune and ruin.
But severe as the blow TO this section Of the
republic, its reversal is only a question Of
time.
The people cannot always be deceived,
nor can they be stampeded forever. They
little dreamed when they we're voting for
Grover Cleveland what was in store, though
told. Political lying has come TO be 80
common that warnings are regarded as
mere scareCrow fRlsehoodS. The manly
and patriotic stand OF southern senator's
does not change the foCa that their votes
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

'the people cannot always be de-
ceived, nor can they be stsmpeded
forever" and the present effort of the
Journal to deceive them by attaching
all the blame of this latest infsmy to
the president and to the democratic
party will be a miserable failure. If
the Journal was honest IN its oppo-
sltion to the policy which seeks 'the
industrial enslavement of the people
and the subjugation of labor" it
would recognize the agency of both
parties in this iniq quitous undertaking,
give the facts to the people without
reserve, and give its support to a
party that is srrsyed against this
unholy combination. Instead of this
it aims simply to secure the defeat of
one Of the parties to the combination
only to accomplish the success of the
other. In this it will fail.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
THESE ARE THE FELLOWS WHO
TALK ABOUT ANARCHY,

We find the following in the Roch-
ester Union and Advertiser IN. ~ of
October 10:
II the vice president is afraid TO seize the
silver anarchists by the throat, he should
let those ready to perform that patriotic
duty take his place for the time being. As
serting that there are such men on the dem
ocratio side, Mr.. Lsupp, the Washington
correspondent of the Evening Poet says:
"There are two senators, at the very least,
on the democratic side Of the chamber, who
stand ready at one minutes notice to take
his gavel from him and relieve him Of all
responsibility for what follows. Il may be
further said that he knows the two men and
has received from them due notice of their
willingness. One of them is q northern
man, who has already had his struggle with
a tumultOus body of ilibusterers in the leg
islature of his own state and compelled
them to do business with their will or
against it. The other is southerner Of the
best fighting blood below Mason and Dix
on's line, who will not only carry through
what he sets out to do, but will make short
work of the first revolutionist who raises his
hand to dispute his authority"
That one of these senators is the senior
senator from New York, there can be no
doubt. Il is we'll known that Mr.. Hill does
not lack the courage or ability to deal with
anarchists. His long experience with them
in his own state demonstrated that.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

the republic, he will favor the re-
moval Of the business from private
and corporate management and its
assumption by the public. 1t is to
the danger above indicated, and the
remedy here suggested that we have
aimed, and still aim to direct atten-
ton; and we find in the last ISSUE Of
the Wine and Spirit Gazette one of
the best points bearing upon this
question that we have seen for some
time. However we may differ from
the Gazette, it has one quality we can
but admire, and that Is it's sterling
honesty and the boldness Of its utter
ances. It is an advocate of the inter-
ests Of the liquor traffic, and 1t does
not attempt to conceal it's true char
acter, or to suppress any Of the facts
or reasons relied upon to insure sue
cess. It says:
The Wine and Spirit Gazette is not po-
litical paper. Il is q representative journal
of the liquor trade and fearless advocate
Of the rights Of the liquor dealers. Il fights
the battles Of the trade, and is universally
recognized as, and acknowledged to be, the
bold, manly, unoompromising champion Of
the liquor interests of the country against
all Oomers. It's motto is that Of the Estate
Liquor Dealers Association" OUR BUSINESS
FIRST AND POLITICS AFTERWARDS.
This is precisely what we have said
before in regard to this vast combi-
nation Of forces. It has no politics
but it's business interests, and it
stands ready to throw it's support to
any party that will guarantee it pro-
lection. 1t must be apparent under
such circumstances that the most cor
rupt party in the countryside party
that ls most willing to barter princi-
pie for SUGGESTS most likely to re-
ceiVe this support. 1t is not, there
fore, simply the success of the liquor
power that is secured, but the success
likewise of the most corrupt and sub
servient political party in the country
which will not hesitate to sacrifice
the interests of the people IN any re-
spect for individual and party gain.
A political victory, therefore, which
is secured by this influence, no mat
ter what party may be elevated to
power thereby, means no good to the
people. We are satisfied that the
more this subject is studied, and the
better it becomes to be understood by
the masses of the people, without re-
gard to their views upon the general
question OF temperance, the more
certain will they see the necessity OF
public control of this business in all
Of its departments.
----- -------.--s-.------.-.-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

TIE president is victorious. Shall We
congratulate him or despise his party2-
Kansas City Journal November 2.
Better despise both Of the parties
that were instrumental IN his victory.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

WnS bu1 SpOH0b AAA0HA Va wall SbLcOeS uNb
now they hnow it.
We can cell the people another motive
behind this SCtiOn. II they will look at the
last census they will see that the political
power Of the nation has shifted-thst the
Atlantic states NO longer dominate in CON-
gress. To destroy the material prosperity
of the west, TO transfer power to money in
stead of production, may prOlong the dOmi-
nance that has been IN those states since
the foundation Of the government. This
common policy and purpose was Ally char
acterized by Senator CoCkrelps reference
to the Cleveland-Hill coalition against the
west, as "the lion at one end Of the avenue
and the tiger at the other coming together
in fond embrace"
This common purpose of holding present
advantage at the cost Of the west has been
conspicuous throughout this whole struggle.
Men who live by usury calculate long way
ahead. Grover Cleveland has had only one
qualification for the place he holds: OBJ
stinate fidelity to the men who made him
president and made him rich. He has been
carried on Wall street margins by other
hands than his own from dependency to
Wealbh-has been nominated and elected by
the same power and is fulfilling his con-
tract. This is as plain as light.-Kansas
City Journal, November l.
The mixture of truth and sophistry
in the above Is very nsuseating. The
republic did not take it's ''frst step
on the road to the industrial enslave-
ment of the people and the subjugs-
tion of labor" when the scene closed
in the senate on the vote for the
Voorhees, bill. That first step was
taken long years ago, and this is
rather the closing than the opening
scene of the national disgrace. The
Journal writer seems to think that
the American people have short mem
ories, and that they have forgotten
what party was responsible for the
original assassination of silver in
1873. He also speaks of the passage
Of the repeal bill as the work of
Grover Cleveland, and thereupon
proceeds to lecture southern mem
bers Of congress who voted against
this repeal, for their responsibility in
the nomination and election of the
president. He seems to forget again
that this repeal bill was passed by
congress after q long and bitter fight
against it, and that it could not have
passed without the aid of republican
votes. The vote for the Wilson repeal
bill in the house was, democrats, 1873,
republicans 1O1, total 239. Against re-
pea, democrats 80,republicsns 19, pop
ulists II, total 1O8. Supposs the 1O1
republican votes had been cast
against repeal; how then would the
vote have stoodS Subtract the re-
publican vote from the total, 239,
and it leaves 1873. Add it to the vote
against repeal and it makes 2O9.
Without the republican vote, there
fore, repeal would have been lost in
the house by a majority Of II.
How is it in the senate? The bill
carried by vote of democrats 22,
republicans 26, total As. There were
% democratic, IL republican and 8
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
BUSINESS FIRST AND POLITICS
AFTERWARDS"

cl0S upon CnS liquor question, we
took the ground that before there can
be any such thing as perfectly fair
elections anywhere in this country the
corruptlng influence Of the saloon and
Of the vast liquor interests of the
country must be entirely eliminated.
We took the ground further that this
could never be accomplished by pro-
hlbitory Legislation while the manu-
facture and sale Of liquor is left in
private hands and is conducted for
individual profit There is but one
way to reach q result so important
and so much to be desired, and that
is by the public control of the entire
business in all it's departments, thereby
effecting the total disorgsnization of
all the forces now engaged in the
traffic. The adoption of prohibitory
law in any state while the manlfac-
ture and sale of liquor is in the hands
Of individuals or corporations, and
while it is q source of the great
profits known to attend it, does not
remove the question from the poll
tics of that state, nor does it ma
terially weaken the influences which
are exerted in behalf of the vast in
terests involved. The liquor forces
are still organized. They still have
the vast machinery Of their organiza-
tlcn, and the immense capital in
vested in the various departments Of
the traffic, which may be concentrated
at any time where it may be most
needed. The total disorgsnization of
these forces, and the total elimination
Of all profit from every department of
the business affords the only remedy,
both for the moral contsgion and for
the political corruption that every
where attends it.
We do not desire the Importance OF
this question to be underestimsted by
Confoundlng the argument with the
arguments usually urged in behalf of
temperance, or those usually sd-
vanced in behalf of prohibitory legis-
lstlon. While we are as sensible as
any one Of the Importance of temper
ance propaganda and Of every mes-
sure calculated TO advance the tenn
perance reform among the people, we
are most thoroughly satisfied that
prohibitory Legislation, as means to
thus end, has not been attended with
the success hoped for by its friends.
It depends loo much upon local sem
tlment for its enforcement, and the
intrigues of its powerfully organized
enemy are too often apparent in the
defeat of its designs. Furthermore,
in the presentation of the question,
we desire to appeal as we'll to that
class of voters who regard their per-
sonal liberties as being invaded by
prohibitory Legislation, as to those
who look only to the suppression Of
the evils Of intemperance There are
just as honest men in the one class a.
in the other; and while the man who
ILL., =: Al. loaL.sn "A IGuaa.nou,n Il
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-21
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
LAS VEGAS LOCALS.

R. P. Cifre, principal of the public
school, district No. /, will remove his
family from Rowe to East Las Vegas.
Tho public school opened in district
No. 4, with j. M. II. Alarid as principal
and Misses Belle Bernard and Louisa
Romero as assistants.
The costs in the sheriffs election con-
test cases were reduced, by Judge O Brien,
from about $500 to 5000.
On Friday, September 22d, a grand ball
will be given by the young men OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church, for the benefit
of st. Andrews brotherhood.
Capt. Henry Sturges, of Springer, went
through for Albuquerque. He has sold
the Stockman to G.. W. Abbott and j
Frank Hutchinson, cash sale at that.
Jurors have been drawn by the district
court clerk for the fall term of court for
Colfax and Mora counties.
DR.. Alex. Stewart, formerly of this
place, but now of Lampasas, Texas
where he is in charge of Keely institute
writes a friend here, that he will marry
Miss Bertha Kohler, former teacher OF
this city.
Iowas Armijo and Geronimo Chaves es.
capped from Jail. 1t is said they were
sent out to dig a grave, and simply
walked away. Armijo was subsequently
re. capturned. Ho was in for beating old
man Wentworth, Chaves for stealing.
ROSWELL RECORDS.
Mr.. Joe Goodart and Miss Clara Bow
man we're united in marriage, Judge Rog'
ers officiating.
The brick work on the Masonic hal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-21
AMIZETT'S HUM.
Recent Finds of Rich Float-A New
Stamp Mill-A Newspaper
Plant i'll Camp.

Like the New MEXICAN, the leading pa
pers of Colorado always have good
word to say for Amizett and its people
and the courage they display in opening
that new gold camp. The following is
from the Denver Times:
Amizett, the new mining camp in New
Mexico, seems to be coming to the front
as result of recent development work.
Recently float has been found on the hill
sides as larges as twelve inches square,
running as high as six ounces in gold
per ton. Two or three veins quite re-
Gently uncovered show veins of gold
quartz fully five feet in width. This week
a stamp mill has been started, and i'll an
ticipation of this miners have been ac-
cunulating ore on the dumps for the mill
to handle as soon as it is in running
order.
Amizett is to have newspaper, too.
A. A. Foot, of La Veta, has moved his
paper to the camp, and it will appear in
few days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-21
ANOTHER HOLD-UP.
A Bold Attempt to Rob an Express
Train Near Centralia, Ill.-Thc
Robbers Repulsed.
The Engineer Fatally Shot-Cne Rob-
ber Wounded and Four Captured
Almost a Lynching.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Reports of an at
tempted express robbery at Centralia,
ILL.,, last night have been received here by
Vice President Harahan, of the Illinois
Central road, and Division Superintend-
ent Stewart, of the American express.
Harahan says no money was secured.
1t is believed that the robbers we're the
same men who were put off the first Sec
tion of the train at coal mine few
hours before the arrival of the second
section.
Particulars are difficult to obtain. 1t is
known, however, that one of the bandits
was taken into custody after being Sc
verely wounded in battle with the train
men. He gives his name as Jones, and
says Martin Nichols and one Hardin were
his pals.
ROPES WERE USED
to lower the robbers from tho top of the
car down to the express car door.
The country is Thoroughly aroused and
a posse Is after, the robbers. Mr.. Hama
han is greatly elated over the bravery of
the train men.
FULL CONf fEbSlONs
Centralia, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-The wounded
express train robber has made full
confession and gives his name us L. B.
Jones. Papers found on his person are
addressed to Geo. Jones. He said he was
from Kansas City, and admitted having
fred the shots at the engineer and fire.
man on the express train. He also said
that Chas. Dwyer, Martin Nichols and
James Hardin had planned the execution
of the hold-np, and held meetings for this
purpose at the home Of Dwyer's monthel
in.Centralia.
CAPTURED THEM.
Later-Martin Nichols, and James
Hardin were captured this morning in q
corn field near the scene of the hold-up
A fourth man has also been captured, but
his name can not be learned at thii
hour.
When the robbers were brought into
town about noon there was great excite
ment and the cry ''lynch them" was heart
on every hand. Only the GOODNESS of tn,
officers saved them from the mob.
There arc no hopes for the recovery o
the engineer. He was fatally shot.
The fourth man captured gives hi
name as Oden and declares his innocence
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-21

The Southwestern Silver association
concluded its labors at Albuquerque yes
terday. II. j. Beall, of Ell Paso, was
chosen president for the ensuing year and
FL Paso was designated as the next place
of meeting. Resolutions were adopted
commenting tho patriotic members OF
the house representatives, and the senate
cf the U. S. who are now devoting their
energies to restore to the country its
constitutional monetary system and de
manding the free and unlimited coinage
of both gold and silver upon equal terms
and at the ratio of 16 to /; and that the
standard silver dollar, with gold, shall be
money of redemption without discrlmina
tion