davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

A horse kicked Fl. s. Shafer, of the Free
myer House, Middleburg, N. Y, on the
knee, which laid him up in bed and caused
the knee joint to become stiff. A friend
recommended him to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which he did and In two days
was able to be around. Mr.. Shafer has
recommended It to many others and says II
Is excellent for any kind of bruise OF
sprain. This same remedy is also famous
for its cures Of rheumatism. For sale by
johnson & Henderson, druggists.
For fruits and vegetables call at F. H.
| Banister's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
OWOSSO'S CELEBRATION.
The Y. M. c. A. Sports and Games Great
Success.

Success.
The absurdity of any person living in
Shiawassee county going out of the county
to celebrate was shown by the success of the
celebration held in this city Tuesday, under
the direction of the o. Il. M. A. and Y. M.
G. A. which was not loaded with the usual
Inconvenience of fourth of July celebra-
tion, and yet everybody had pleasant day.
In the forenoon the singles of the tennis
tournament were played but the finals not
reached.
After dinner 1000 citizens, their wives
and children were out to see the races and
the ball game.
Under charge of III. A. Cossitt and l.. A.
Burhans the two mile race was started with
Pearl Hathaway, Ted Finch, VIM. Gibson,
Chas. Lahman and Claiming Stanhope as
contestants. The race was won on heats,
which resulted as follows: First heat
Hathaway 1st, Gibson end, Lahman Sd,
Stanhope 4th, Finch 5th.
Second heat: Finch 1st, Gibson End, Lab
man Sd, Hathaway 4th.
Third heat: Hathaway 1st, Gibson 2nd
Lahman Sd. Prizes: Hathaway 1st, Glib
son 2nd, Lahman Sd.
The horse races, which were very inter-
esting feature, were under the direction of
George Carpenter, and were finished as fol-
lows:
FREE FOR ALL.
Jennie B., j. j. Davis, --a l-2-1-
Cy. H., Cyrus Hall, 2-1-2.
Time, 1:1619: 1:14; 1:124.
2:40 TRoT.
Col. Mapes, Dewey & Stewart, 1-dr.
Cora Medium .2-1-1.
Groy Dick 3-2-2.
Time: 1875; 1855; 1:23L.
Bol. Mapes drawn because of throwing a
shoe.
800 TRoT.
Lady Terbush, j. NJ. Terbush IL.
Kittie c., VIM. Saver, 2-2.
Time: 1:19M; 1:17A
The races were all close and watched
with great interest. These races are a start
er tOf the matlnees 10 be held during the
next two months and there will undoubtedly
be some fast time and good sport in them.
The ball game drew the attention of the
entire crowd, and was an excellent game.
On account of the labor trouble the Jackson
mechanics team were unable to come, but
the Detroit High School anine, one of the
best amateur clubs in the state was secured.
The features of the game were the fine field
work Of the Detroit team and the pitching
of Sackrider. Gibson's three base hit bring
ing in the only run made by the home team
was loudly applauded. OConsidering the fact
that the Owosso boys had had no team
practice their work was excellent.
| The summary is:as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
The Strike.

The strike seems to be spreading and
the outlook for any settlement is
gloomy. The situation in Chicago is on
the very verge of bloodshed, and con-
fict can be looked for at almost any
moment. Trains are running very ir-
regularly on most all Michigan roads.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Fourth at the Hill.

The German Arbeiter society celebrated
the fourth in the usual manner at Gute's
hill with games, sports, dancing, concert
and fireworks. Fully five hundred people
were present in the evening and it was a
jolly crowd.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
The summary is.as follows.

Owosso, 0 1 90 0.000- 6 20 10
Detroit, O2 OO010- 5 6 2
Base hits base, Gibson; home run, Gee.
Base on Balls-by Sackrider, 1; by Miller, 4.
Left on bases-Owosso 5, Detroit Z;
struck out by Sackrider, 10, Miller 4. Tire
of game 2:1O. Umpire, Mumby.
The days sports except the tennislgames
was concluded at $50 and without cost and
with no stirred feelings" on the 5th, the
people of the city started what we hope will
become custom in the,line Of celebration.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

For sale, lumber wagon and road cart,
cheap. Inquire 421 Laverock Ave., Owosso.
See Duff's "Joyful News" ad. Korker
Tea has arrived.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Our Population.

The enumerators finished their work on
Saturday and on Monday the same was
reviewed by the aldermen The figures are
but little short of what THE TIMES expect
ed they would be. BY wards the population
is as follows:
rns' Waru ------------------- 2292
oecohu Waru ------------------- 2OO9
Ihlrd ward ------------1 1871
Fourth ward ----------- 2707
lotal --------------------- S3T9
This shows an increase since 1890 of 1875
which is certainly good growth. 1t was
from the first apparent to every one that
Owosso did not have IL, 900 people and such
a statement should never haye been pub
lished. 4
The returns to County Clerk Cooper give
the following figures for the townships:
Antrlm 944
Bennington 1880
Caledonia 1894
Fairfield ----------------- $50
HaZelton- 1850
Middlebury 900
Perry--- -------- 1868
husn .------------------ l347
Sclota ----=---------- 1924
ShiawasSee- 1927
woodruff ----------------------- 500
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Best electric water white oil for 8 cents q
gallon. Best gasoline cents per gallon al
r. II. Banlsder's 11S N. Washington street
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
Is INDlsPENsABLE NOW.

THE "TwICE.A.wEEK' ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC will be sent FREE FOR ONE
YEAR 10 auy person scuding. before
January 81, 1895, a club of three NEW
yearly subscribers, with 81 10 pay Tor
tho sane.
Already the clans are gathering for
tho fray in 1896, and 1896 will be full Of
iutrcstiny syents, The skirmish lines
will I've thrown out, the mahenvering
douc aud the plans Of camprign or.
ranged for tho great contest In '96.
The remaining short sessioB Of the
Democratic Congress, 10 be followed
shortly by a Republican Congress
with a Democrat III the Presidential
chair will be productive Of events Of
neal cnlablc intcrist.
la fact, moro political history will
DC constructed during 1895 than Ia
any year since tho foundation VI the
gov crnInent, and 4 maj witout a news,
paper will he like u useless lump IL
The nlOvoments Of public opinion.
Yon 4 get three now subscribori
tor The Republic BY y few nllnutcs
cffsrt Remember In Tho Republic
spbssvlbers gots paper twicc-a-woet
for The price q \ weekiy-only 3l.O(
10 y1nE. Try Il, At ONCR. and sso how
easily II csn b. donc. II yon wish I
package Of sample copies urito. fcl
them. Cut out this advertisement
aud sepd with your order. AddrCsl
T-v- Or vrsrad Nnn9raF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

Mr.. Will Scott Is our most progros
sivc citizen. lie has enclosed forty q
ores with wire gauzc for a rabbit pas.
ture. A dozen Australian rabbits
have been placed within t'lis enclosure
which ID twoycars will have increased
TO more than a hundred thousand. III
due time a canning factory will be es
tablishcd which will turn The rabbits
into potted turkey etc. Millions in il,
millions T. Fayette Chronicle.
Yes. millions Of rabbits. And why
should ho want the Australian rabbi,
1t 10 the same as tho common English
rabbit. A tow pair were carried there
RS pets BY an English gentleman mud
In a few years the offspring Of The pets
were a pest III n great portion OF the
country. The government OF New
Soirh Wales haa u standing reward Of
several hundred thousand dollars Tor a
pIuD thai wifi ci!r ctuslly cxtlrpate the
pcsts. The .itS rsliaI~ l,svc u reason
10 think there is n,illiuns In H..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

The four defeated populito candi
dates fol congress, Brown, Jamison,
Ratli1 and Newman. are not to have
the cooperation OF Mr.. Ilaihorn, de.
featcd by Denny in the Sixth district,
II is stated that no., 'while moi in love
with Mississippi's franchise clause o
the constitution, ia opposed to making
that the ground for any contest inthe
Gfty.fourt'. congress. lie says tie
clause should be changed by Mis.iss.
ippians inside the s%tate."- Picayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

There will be u public iusiullati, II of
the Masonic officers elect of Macon
Lodge No. 40, A. f. and A.. NJ. on the
night OF January lt 1895. The in.
s:allation will be ut the court house
and conducted by the Grand Master.
j. J." Spinks, and will be a bccuiiiul
and interesting ceremony. The pub.
are cordially invited.
"A. I. DENT.
" NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

4 For 4 psiu in the side or chest there
js nothing no good as . piece OF fan
Ael ,laMpened with ClmIAbcrlaip's
PAID 2alM and hound on OR the seal
Of paiu. Il sGar.ls prompt and porm-
anent relief aud H. nsrd IN limo will
Ofteu prevent a cold from resulting 10
pneu,nnnia. This same treatment IL
! vuvv cure Tor lamo back, For sale
" druYyisis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
Buckien's Arnica Salye,

The BEST SALvE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Sal
Rhenm, Fever Sores. letter. Chappct
Hands. ChilbIains. Corns. aud al
Skin Erupfions. and positively curcI
Piles, or no pay required II is guar
antecd TO give perfcc; sati faction OF
money refunded. Price Is sccnss per
box. For sale by J. F. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

Prot. Smith has kept books; scveraI
wears Vice President Of a bank:
Worlds Fair Commissioner from Ken.
lucky. aud a reliable business man.
Among the 10000 successful gradn.
ates of the Profs. Smith, are 100 IN
banks, 100 officials from his and other
states, Prof, L W Smith, Principal Of
the College referred to, was awarded
the Medal at The Worlds Columbian
Exposition for Bookkeeping tic,
II You wish II Business Education
or a knowledge ofPhonography, Typo
writing or telcgraphy Mt the least TO-
tal cost. with Diploma from Kentucky
University on graduation, we advise
YOU 10 cut this out and write for cir.
culars TO Prot. W. Il. Smith, Lcsing-
ton, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

6praktUg Of conicsta there ia n vast
oyrounf Of tsc peoples money squau.
Il shat should not be. There Is re-
h mceded along this lipe. Congress
Sfsws I'll contestants 40 sAo.,nt not
sxeNcd 32,ON How wo.li Il do 10
ops tho rifles Of tho cour,s IL s,n.h
naitsrs sspl make The losing n,,+y pay
!eofts7 ,'rhcu none but beaa ii.ls
rteAfs you'll bc brcpyht and there
1Asitd v a'gresl saving IN dollars aud
1lsio the praple.-- Picayuns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

You will want some oysters during
the holidays and the Mobile Co., No. 10
Church ST., will furnish them by the
barrel in shell or by the 500 or 1000 in
cans or buckets. They arc reliable aud
moderate in their priccs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
Hold az Excursions Rates.

For the above occasion the NJ, T. @
IL * will sell tickets to all points oil
its line at II aud 0nc third rates. for
round trip. Date OF sale 22, % and
"a aAd %st, Dee. '94 aud January Is,
1895. Not gc"d for return passage af.
ter Junuar! Z h 1893.
Il. 4. ALLEN, Agent,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
AT COST.
Wholes.le or R.tnil.

will dispose of my entire stock G
millinery goods at cust for "a h. La
dies can find in my line some yer,
pretty Christmas and holiday pres
chis. ANNE 'Ay.
Dr,lj
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

ANY one vino has children will re,
inice with l., b. milford, OF Plaintield
Nj. liis liltla boy, FIVE years OF age
was sick with GROUP For two da,
he tried :arions remedies rcccomcnd.
ed by friends and ne:ghbors. lie
says: ~ tfongnt | would lose him
| had seen Chambcrlain's Cough rem
ely advertised and thought | would
try il Us n last hope and am happy Ia
say that after two doses he slept until
morning. fgave II to him iexi day
and a cure was effected. keep this
remedy in the house now and as soon
as any ff my children show signs Of
Group | give il 10 them and that i,
The last OF It," IS aud so cent bottles
tor sale by druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

,isn | have found naiii.
y For rherio Chauberttiu's Pain
Ing rutciieves the pain hs soon as
Rain j. ". Young. Wet Liberty,
appl; The prompt le!irf is akrnr
W, manv times the cost, 30 cents.
= sale by druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

W~axahachic, Texas, Gains 10 re-
rriye more cotton from first hands
than a,.y other town in the world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

Turnlps, Cabbage, Onions, and pc
iatUcs ut l.. q. SuUMArEs's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

Leave orders with Lof,in tor meal
and he will deliver il IL, your house al
ways in time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
Cotton GrOwsrs's Convention.

A cotton growers convention meets
in Jackson, Wednesday. Jan 3. to con-
tider the Agricultural situation md
see what can be done 10 advance tic
prize of cotton aud improve the con
| dillon of the southern farmers. Sew
eral conventions have hren held with
the same obiec, in view bur il is de-
sired TO make the jackson meeting a
larger and more general one, nj With
nil the cotton states are 10 be represen'
tel and which will have n right Ia
speak for the cotton farmers Of the
South.
Every effort is being made in this d :
rcction. says the Times Democrat, and
the conference is rccei, ing SUI port
aud II being warmly approved in u
number OF states, particularly G or
gia, Alabsma and Louisiana. Tn
President of the Cotton Growers As
ISOLATION, tor instance. is Commission
or OF Agriculture Lane of Alabama,
and he is issuing circulars inviting not
only the farmers but the merchants.
commission men and bankers Of Tie
South 10 he present at the Jackson
meeting to give their views aud devise
WAYS and means, with the farmers, o
improve the agricultural condition.
This invitation accents to lis u yerv
wise and proper one. The agrirultu
raj dcprc ssion IL the soulh affects the
farmers but not them alone. Other
classes IN the community are vi'ally
interested and can assist in restoring u
better condition Of %affairs, and are
willing and anxious to do 10. The
merchants AVA bankers have az much
al stnke as the farmers and rau Ger.
laiHly be called into consultation and
will materially aid in arriving ~ n sat
isfac,ory solution OF the South's great
problem-how TO put agriculture on n
profitable basis again and by assuring
iis prosperity bring new life and vigor
10 all other interests Clarion Ledger.
------s ----
JAS. l.. Alc0rm died at his home near
Jamestown, Miss, on Dec. 10. lie was
born At Golconda, Ill.,, Nov. 4, 1876
lie lived in Kentucky several years
and was in the Legislature there. Tie
came TO Miss, in 1914 and practiccd
He was in the Miss. Legislature
Tor many years. lie was an ardent
and when that party died, raih
pr that join The old enemy. the Demo.
Gratis, he united with the Republicans
,nd was elected Governor Oh that tic.
&c, in 1869, defeating Judge Lewis
Dent. lie was in the T.. s. Senate six
years. IN '73 he was an independent
candidate for Governor but was d.
by Ames. IIe was o member
thr lost constitutional rnuvnui;ou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
THE ST. L~OUISREPUBLIC
FREE.
A GREAT METROPOLITAN PAPER

Special oasr to Readers Of rni. Paper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

Is. 4. ALLEN, Agent,
The record-union., 1894-02-14
BILLY VEACa.S ASSETS
What the Eccentric Ball rosser
Whom He OMIT business.

What the Eccentric Ball rosser Had
When He Quit business.
james y. Hart, the Chicago baseball
magnale, who is now in San Francisco,
tells an amusing story to the Post about
"PeBk-aboo'' Veach, the ex-Sacramento
first basenIan, whose comical antics on
the diamond and fondness for the ''rosy"
are stM remembered here. Hart gives
the yarn as it was told him by the bali
tosser:
~ es. Jim," said Veach, 81 started a
meat market in Des Moines one winter.
had partner, splendid fellow, who
could outdrink any player | ever met.
Well. we had nice place, did Il rushing
business, sold for cash only, and had the
best trade in the city. our beef cost us
only six cents per pound and we sold it
for twelve cents, and all other meats at
the same proportion of profit. Better still,
we always SOLD entirely out, SO there was
no waste.
But we failed, and how we came to
collapse Pm blessed if l ever could eX-
plain. Our failure was perfect CONNER
cials wreck. Our liabilities were 81, 900
and our assets all told amounted to just
twenty-four dozen empty bottles"
The record-union., 1894-02-14
SPEEDY SACRAMENTO COLTS.
Entered for the Trotting-Horse Breed
ers' Coming Races.
Equine Youngsters That are Expected
to Capture a Fair share OF
the Purses.

The following named Sacramento colts
have been entered in the several trotting
and pacing events to take place at the
coming meeting OF the Pacific Coast Trot-
ting-horse Breeders Association in San
Francisco:
Yearling, 5000 trotting purse-Wilbur
+. Smith, b. +. Ruinda, by Kebir-Re-
mora; f. NJ. Sheplar, br. colt by Don
Marvin, dam by barley; W: Q. Bowers,
b; +; Queen of Night, by Knight1Belle
McEnsign; same, b. +. Rosie Woodburn.
by Easter Wilkes Lady Beth.
Two-year-old trotting; purse, 81 900
w. O. Bowers, b. C. Worthwood, by Cor
nelius- Belle Mac; same, b. C. Fred Ben
ton, by Tom Benton-Gypsy;.A "A. c. Hink-
son, blk. S. Addison. by James Madison
Berlinda; +. M. Sheplar, S. C. by Dexter
Prince, dam by barley.
Three-year- trotting purse, 81 ,000-
W. o. Bowers, S. C. Silver Bee, by Silver
Bow-Belle Nc.
Four-year olds: purse, Sl,00O-River
View Stock Farm (Buckman IL Cara
gher), br. S. George Dexter, by Dexter
Prince Nellie G.
Two-year-olds, 2:4O trotting class. $1,000
F. NJ. Sheplar, sr. C. Dexter Prince,
dam by barley; w. o. Bowers, b. C.
Worthwood, by Cornelius-Belle Nc;
same, b. C. Fred Benton, by Tom Benton
Gypsy; River View Stock Farm. b. C.
Saddle Rock, by Dexter Princo-Fire Ely.
Three-year- -olds, 2:27, trotting, 81 200
w. q. Bowers, sr. C. Silver Bee, by Silver
Bow-Belle Nc.
Yearling trotting aspirants: purse,
S300-W. o. Bowers, b. I. Queen OF Night,
by Knight-Belle Me-; same, b. f. Rosie
Woodburn, by Easter Wilkes Lady Beth;
Wilbur Field Smith, b. f. Ruinda, by ke-
bir- r-Remora.
Aspirant trotting purse, two-year-o Ids,
S500-W. 0. Bowers b. C. Woodwork,
by Cornelius Mac; w. o. Bowers
b. C. Fred Benton, by Tom Benton
Gypsy.
Aspirant purse. three-year-olds. 5000
River View Stock Farm b. f. To-Day, by
oonday-Amber; River View Stock
Farm b. f. Esther c., by Rosie s.
Nellie G.
Three-year-olds, 2:17 pacing class-W.
o. Bowers Eta Benton, by Benton
Prince-Jennie Benton.
Trotting, 2:40 class, purse 81, ,000-W. 0.
Bowers Sadie Benton, by Tom Benton
Brown Jennie.
Trotting, 2:30 class, purse 81, ,000-W. o.
Bowers Sadie Benton.
Trotting, 2:27 class, purse Sl,000-W. o.
Bowers Silver Bee; WILDER +. Smiths
Kebir.
Trotting, 2:24 class, purse 81, l,000-W. O.
Bowers Silver Bee.
Pacing, 2:30 class, purse 81 ,000-W. 0.
Bowers Sadie Benton.
Stamboul Stakes-W. +. Smiths
Ruinda.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
Who VIII be Next 2

EDS. RECoRD- UNION: 1t has become
evident that the Board of City Trustees
intend to be the appointing as we'll as the
legislative power IN the city, and it is
equally certain that they are not consult
ing the wishes of the people in their ac-
ton. II has been currently reported for
some time that majority of the men,
bersof the board were favorable to GER
tain candidate for Chief of Police who
had been defeated by large majority at
the polls, and That they would refuse to
confirm any one until the Mayor was
forced to name their man. The action on
the nominations so far would seem to
confirm this report.
Mayor Steinman first appointed eX-
Chief of Police Timothy Lee, one of the
very best officers this city ever had. He
is man of large experience in dealing
with criminals, and it would be difficult
to find a better man for the place any
where. No charge was made against him,
and the people We're greatly surprised
when the Board of Trustees refused to
confirm him.
Then the Mayor appointed the present
Chief of Police, John b. Rodgers, who
was twice elected by the people by phe-
nomenally large majorities, and who
would probably be elected again to-mor-
row ii the question were submitted to the
people. The board promptly refused to
confirm him, and now awaits another APP
pointment by the Mayor. Who will be
the next man? w. b.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
Itnportant Auction Sale.

Especial attention is called to the auc-
ton sale of all the real estate belonging
TO the estate of Joel K. Carter sometimes
known as j. h. Cramer) deceased. The
property OF this estate is situated in part
IN this city, and III Oak Park, Highland
Park and the Monte Vista tract; also,
land in Amador County. A full de-
scription of the same can be found in a
legal notice published in the WEEKLY
UNION of February I'd, 9th, 10th
and 23d. respectively. This sale will take
place on the Courthouse steps, corner OF
Seventh and l streets, on Wednesday,
February rs, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Each piece Of property has been tagged
with red flags, SO as readily to be seen.
We invite the attention of all speculators
to this sale, as all the property will most
positively be disposed of. For particu-
lars apply to S. b. Smith, 23l street. =