davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
THE EDUCATOR.

The photograph is now used in schools
for teaching purposes.
The University of Michigan has over so
of its own graduates upon it's faculty.
Wesleyan has purchased the mathematic-
al models in the German university ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair.
The usual curious mistakes are shown in
the examination papers for Oxford this
year. One candidate described ''primogeni-
ture" as plant with only one flower.
Dean Wayland of the Yale law school
says there is no truth in the report that Mr..
Edward j. Phelps intends to resign his pro
fessorship of equity and international law.
George Martin Lane has resigned the
Pope professorship of Latin ut Harvard, to
take effect Sept. 1. Mr.. Lane has been full
professor of Latin for 43 years. His resig-
nation has been accepted and Professor
Lane elected Pope professor of Latin emer
titus from Sept L
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
TheComplexlon Of a Chinese

Is not yellower than that of an unfortunate
individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chronic form. The eyeballs of the patient
assume a saffron hue, there Is dull pain In the
region OF the organ affected, the tongue is coat
ed breath sour, sick headaches usually but not
always occurr and there is sometimes dizziness
on arising from sitting posture. Constipation
ana dyspepsia are also attendants OF this very
common ailment, always in its aggravated form,
liable TO breed assesses of the liver which are
very dangerous. Hostetters stomach Btters
wholly eradicates it as well as the troubles com
plicated with it and which it originates. In
chills and fever, q complaint which always
Yields to the Bitters, the liver Is seriously in
volved. This fine, alternative tonic removes
costiveness aed Indigestion, rheumatic, nervous
and kidney trouble and debility. an, II
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSforia.

How Charley Sugar" Received Its Name.
Barley sugar appears to have been so
ralled because formerly, in making it,
the practice was to boil up the sugar
with decoction of barley. Common
water is now more generally used. SAT-
from is sometimes added to give it
brighter amber color. Some say the
word is derived from the French term
hule (burnt) barley sugar, simply mean
ing burnt sugar This does not appear
to be the correct explanation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
The PROMOTER.


Palmer Cox may develop into drama
fist if his Brownies" please.
David Belasco has revised the Heart OF
Maryland" for Mrs. Leslie Carter.
1t is reported that John Henshaw will
be the leading support of Della Fox mex,
season.
A play by Alexandra Bison and Fabrice
Care will follow Sardou's "Sans-Gene" at
the Paris Vaudeville.
Oscar Wilde is still working on the play
John Hare has commissioned him to write
for the Garrick theater.
LePere and Robyn have nearly finished
a new comic opera which, it is said, the
Bostonians will produce.
Augustin Daily will present two new
plays when he comes back to America, both
the work of foreign writers.
Charles II. Hoyt will produce his new
play, "A Black Sheep" with Otis Harlan as
the star, in Norfolk, on Sept. "A.
Katherine Germaine is reading Scott Mar
ble's libretto entitled 1.-The Gar" with u
view of having music written for it.
Bronson Towards next play, to be pro-
duced under the direction of Charles Froh-
man and AL Hayman, will deal with Amer
lean characters.
Paul M. Potter's next play is to be orig
inal as to plot and intensely dramatic. 1t
will have a strong love interest. 1t will
be acted at the Lyceum, New York.
The production of Alexandra Dumas
long promised drama, lie Route de The
bes," has been postponed until next year.
This makes the sixth time its presentation
has been put off.
Texas is the best show state of the sea-
son. Richard Mansfield, Lewis Morrison,
Hermann, Pauline Hall, Modjeska and
Stuart Robson have drawn larger receipts
there this season than anywhere else
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

II were poor little tippet mink.
think
That OF all kind fates It would seem the best
- 10 rest
Round the slender white throat Of sweet Marie.
All, mel
would bend careasingly 20 her win
Until
She'd lean her cheek tenderiy down on me.
Marie,
You'd waste such joy on poor little mink,
| think.
M. d. Hatch in New York snn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

The usual treatment of catarrh lis very
unsatisfactory as thousands can testify.
Proportional treatment is positively necessary
to success, but many, if not most of the
general use afford but temporary relief } A
cure certainly cannot be expected from
snutfs, powders, douches and washes Ely's
Cream Balm which is so highly commended
is remedy which combines the important
requisites, specific curative power, with
perfect safety and pleasantness to the
patient. The druggists all sell it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

How Pure Rope Linen cah lie Iesteo'
In selecting rope linen for embroid-
cry take bitof the thread between the
thumb and fingers of both hands and
rub it gently; then draw the fingers over
ii lengthwise. Ii it splits or breaks OF
trays with any degree of roughness, dis
card it as entirely worthless. Most OF
the cheap threads are nothing more or
less than jute and are designed only tc
SELL More than one person has tried
to work linen and found it SO lumpy
and rough and disagreeable looking that
it was given up in despair, sometimes
without finishing the piece. First class
linen may be tested in the way describ.
ed and will remain almost entirely
smooth. The fner grades may be scrap
ed repeatedly with the thumbnail with
ont producing amy roughness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

Teacher Now do you see the differ
ence between animal instinct and hui
man reason?
Bright Boy Yes'm. If we had in
stinct, we'd know everything we need
ed to without learning it, but we've got
reason and have to study ourselves mos
blind or be fool. Good News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

The title colonel comes from the word
almost the same in several languages,
signifying a column. The colonel was
SO called because he led or commanded
the column.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
allow to Cure All Skin Disease /.

Simply apply 'SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter. eczema
Itch all erruptions on the face, hands, nose, &C.,
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. It's
great healing and curaJivepowers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

With the exception Of the Indians two
languages furnish the keys to mission
airy work in South America Portuguese
to Brazil and Spanish to all the other
republics.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
At This Season.

The head and the heart in the game of love
Must each play separate part,
But we'll pardon girl a cold in the head
IL she'll only be warm in the heart.
-Iife.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
A Stn,Iions BOY.

Little Dick-I heard your mother tell my
mother that you studied every night till
ever so late.
Little Johnnie-Yep. Pm trying to get
my eyes sore so won't have to study at all
Good News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

As leaper the kangaroo is ahead Of
all. 1t readily jumps from 80 to 20
feet. A horse has jumped 81 feet and
. man s5 feet 6H inches. 4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
A sinple match reanires from one tw

A single match requires from one two
hundredths to one one-hundredth of a
grain Of phosphorus for its production.
yet the consumption of matches is so
large that it is estimated that the total
of 1900 tons is less than the amount
consumed in Europe in their manufac-
f,,ra
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

The French law treats the frog, - Il
II were q 6sh and declares al fishing
for Il BY night to BE- poachihs. 4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

How to Preserve Faint Marks of Lead
Pencil.
The faint and elusive mark of lead
pencil can be preserved by holding the
written page over the spout of fast
boiling teakettle. When it has been
well steamed, it is set, as the washer
woman says.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
Nothing New Under the

Nothing New Under the Sun.
Though the minstrel of the modern stage
Our merriment evokes,
We only laugh at the Jokes of the age
Because Of the age Of the jokes.
Truth
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
TO PROMOTE ARBITRATION.
An Important Gathering In Session In
Chicago

Chicago. Nov 13.-Noted thinkers in
| the economic world We're gathered Mt
Wizards hall to-day when the congress
| of arbitration and Cancellation was
opened by President Lyman j. Gage of
the Chicago civic federation. The con
grcss had been called for the discussion
of means of arbitration and the pre-
vcntion of trouble between employees
| and employers and the promoters of the
affair expressed themselves as conf
dent that the agitation of the questions
would result in legislation beneficial
to all classes of society.
Chairman Gage in his opening al-
dress outlined the objects of the con
gress and in referring to the report of
the Pullman strike commission urged
the necessity of public representation
in disputes between capital and labor
Among those whose names appeared
on the programme as speakers We're
Professor Gould of Johns Hopkins. Sec
retary Joseph Bishop of the State
Board Of Ohio. Congressman Springer
of Illinois. and Tawney OF Minnesota.
Josephine Shaw Lowell of New York
DIR. Washington GLADDEN.. the noted di-
vine. and Prof. II. c. Adams, secretary
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
Labor organizations We're represented
by President Gompers of the Fedora
tion of Labor: =. j, Mcclure of the car
penters. Prest. Garland of the Anal
gaInated iron workers, and l.. $. Coilih
Of the railway tralnmcn. Chairman
Cages address was followed by an ad-
dress by Prof. II. X. l.. Gould of Johns
Hopkins university. He spoke on the
history of industrial arbitration in Eng
land and the continent, and argued
against compulsory orbltration by in
| elastic government boards and agen-
| cics.
At the afternoon session "Arbitra-
ton in Railway Affairs was the sub
ject for debate. 1t enlisted the services
of the following: James Peabody, edit
or of the Railway Review; II. w. Med
| daugh, general attorney for the Grand
! Trunk railroad, and l.. S. Coffin Of the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmcn. The
| last number of the days programme
was the Springer Bill" which was re-
| viewed by its author, William NJ.
| Springer and James II. Tawney, mem
| her of congress from Minnesota.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
INDUSTRIOUS BILL COOK.
stIu Busy Robblng Trains In Indian Ter
ritory.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 13.-Thain
No. .. south-bound, on the Missouri.
Kansas x Texas road. was held up
and robbed at 10 y. III. at little sid
Ing named blackstone. five miles north
of Muskogcc.
There We're fifteen men in the gang,
all unmasSed. The switch was thrown
and the train ran into Il track on
which were several box cars. An at
tempt was made to enter the express
car, but 1t was unsuccessful.
The robbers finding themselves foil
ed in this commenced robbing the pas
scng;rs who mp To this time had been
merely kept under guard by men stat
toned at either door of each coach.
Two hundred and sixty dollars in
money and eight gold watches were Sc
cured. The robbers then withdrew.
one of the train crew claims to have
recognized Bill Cook as one of the
bandits.
The reason that more money was not
secured lay in the fact that while the
robbers were cndcavoring to get into
the express ear the passengers dispos-
ed of much of their valuables.
The scene of the holdup is in the
midst of the Cook rendezvous, all that
country lying between the Arkansas
and Verdi Girls rivers being particu-
larly suited TO the purposes of lawless
bands.
Almost the entire force of Marshal
Crump is now up in that country. He
Is ignorant OF the affair.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
MAY HAVE TO LOSE HUNGARY.
The Oldest Son of Kossuth is Breeding
Trouble

Vienna, Nov. 12.-AIauricc .Tolia, the
Hungarian author and member of
Hungarian Diet has written n letter
to Franz Kossuth, eldest son of Louis
kossuth condemning Kossuth's agita-
tion in favor of purely personal
union with the emperor as the only
connecting link between Austria and
Hungary. Joka declares that it would
be Il misfortune to Hungary If customs
barriers Were erected, causing Hun
gary to lose the Austrian market for
its agricultural products. According to
Jolia, the nationalities hostile to the
Magyars would Immediately organize
against Hungary and she would lose
Pennsylvania. Crotia and Fiumc, her
sole seaport.
The letter shows the leading Hun
gal'ian patriots are alarmed Mt Kos
Suth'S utterances, which are securing
him triumphal progress through
hungarian towns. \ solution of tho
kossuth question. however. will be
soon precipitated by his being sum
noned TO take the oath of allegiance
TO the king. If he refuses he will be
expelled from Hungary. Frank Kos
suth recently asked the mayor of Bud
apest to make him n citizen and thus
save him The trouble of ten years res
idence in Hungary, IL necessary condi-
tion of his candidacy for the Reich
stag. kossuth's action in this matter
was designed TO save him from the
necessity of swearing allegiance to the
king. 1t was added. however. that
ii will fail of its objects as he will
have to take the oath or remain in
eligible for election TO the Rclcllstag.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
ChICAGO'S POLICEMEN.
Many Are Being Suspended rs tho Invcs
tIgatIon Progresses.

Chicago, Nov. 13-Sevcntccn big DO
licemen We're suspended by Inspector
Schaack at the East Chicago avenue
station last night. Their Indifference
to the numerous outrages committed at
the polls. eliminating in the murder of
Gus Coliander on election night, is al
legged 10 be the direct cause. The for
NAL charges are neglect of duty and
disobedience of orders.
Inspector Setback also revised his
force of detectives on the Colian1cI
murder case. The men who have looked
in vain for the notorious Major
Sampson, "Clabby" Burns, kid" Muir
ply. John Santry and others of the
gang accused of the murder of Gus
Coliandcr, are now in fear for their
official heads. 1t has been strongly
intimated that many of them will be
suspended. 1t is understood that III
spector Setback has obtained authcn
tic information that some of his de-
tcctives not only did not attempt to
find the murderous gang. but furnished
them with information regarding the
movements of the police.
There We're 3I4 members of the I'm
ion League club who sat at dinner last
night. They talked about election day
outrages and made up II purse of ST..
900 10 help pay for catching election
law violators. a committee of % was
appointed to carry on the fight.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
The Eellrnslxa ErcIcht Inv.

Omaha Nov. 12.-The Nebraska max
imum freight rate law, which has been
hung up in the courts by injunction for
Il year and n half. has been declared 10
be imperative by Justice Brewer of the
United States supreme court. The de.
cision was made public to-day through
the United States District court here.
The injunction to prevent the state
board of transportation from putting
the law into effect was applied for on
the ground that the law was unconstitli.
tional. Justice Brewer. however. holds
that the law is constitutional. but he
declares that the rates named in the
law are too low, the cut from the rates
now charged bcing excessive. On this
ground he declares that the law must
remain imperative until such time as
the earnings OF the railroads will justi.
ty the proposed cut in rates.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
Ernnce md Mndngascar.

Paris, Nov 13-During the debate On
Madagascar in the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day. VI. HanotauN. minister Of
foreign affairs, made Il long speech.
during which he declared France was
in perfect agreement with other pow
ers, including England, respecting her
protectora,c over Madagascar. France
h. added. could not yacate that island
and renounce her rights now that sh,
hnS made Madagascar center of com
merce. and that the fruits of frencl
colonization promises well for the fu
turc.
He also considered that 1i,0o0 sol
diers and n credit of 6j,0D0,0Oo francs
would suffice. Continuing. VI. Hann
taux said:
"Onr freedom Of action is complete
There is no question of foreign inter
vcntion.'
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
An Ili-Matrd Pair.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE Times Star
Lexington special says: General Cas-
sius NJ. Clay, aged 81 years. is having
more trouble at Richmond, Kentucky.
to-day than ever. in trying 10 be mar
i'ied to Dora Richardson. aged -. His
son Brutus Is n very influential nan
In that county and has persuaded the
ministers and civil officers against per-
forming the ceremony. Squire Miller
had promised to perform the ceremony
to-day, but like the officers last Satur-
day, he declined to do so when the time
arrived. The old gentleman being un-
able to get any clerical or civil author
ity to ofliciatc at any price. announces
that he and his protcge will go else.
where to be married.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
chilian Guerrilia. Board n Ship.

Lima. Peru. Nov. 13.-A correspond
cnt in Port Supc sends word that while
the British steamer Serena was in the
harbor there she was boarded by gucril-
las, who. after some fighting. liberated
the revolutionary prisoners confined in
the ship, and compelled an officer and
five soldiers representing the govern
ment to accompany them ashore.
The passengers on board the ship
were in Il state of panic for u short
time. but were rcassured when they
found that no one had been seriously
hurt in the short encounter. Captain
Vaughn attempted to steam away be
fore the guerillas had concluded their
work. but he dcsisted when four car
bincs were leveled at his head. The
government is using every effort 10
aDprehend the offenders.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
Gang of Outlaws unenr.ned.

Salinn. Kan. Nov. 13-rhc express
companies doing business in Kansas,
assisted by number of bankers locaI-
ed in the border towns, have unearthed
IL gang of outlaws in Central Kansas.
They have a rendezvous in the Blue
Hills of Osborne county, and when
pursued too closely In that neighbor-
hood they run off down into the Indian
territory until matters settle down.
There are thirty members of the band
and the robbery committed in Sylvan
Grove in Lincoln county yesterday and
the bold robbery at Tascott in Ottawa
county last September, were pcrpetrat-
ed by this band. The leaders name has
not been divulgcd, but detectives are
now working on the case.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
.Ind.e Alien g. Thurman.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 13--Iudgc Al
lon g. Thurman celebrated his SIS
birthday. and tonight. The Thnrmal
club called upon him tonight in ;
body. The judge is a sufferer iro1
rheumatism and received his EueSt'
reclining in his easy chair. He mad
brief speech, chiefly of reminiscrn
nature.
\ telegram was sent by the Thu-nur
club to President Cleveland recdllin-
that he had joined them in cplcbatinl
the 1Tth birthday of the old Roman
and extending greeting upon the prJs
cnt OCCASION The club in the Telegram
renewed its pledge Of loyalty and filrl
ity to true Democracy as cxeIaplifHt
by President Cleveland and Judg'
Thurman.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

ANOTHER experiment in cooperation
is to be tried at the Krupp gun works
in Germany, where more than 20, 900
men are employed. 1t is for the pur-
pose OF enabling the unmarried work
men to get their board and rooms
more cheaply than they do now. A
large and well-planned house is to be
erected on land given by the Krupp
company, which has also made a CON
tribution to the building fund. The
occupiers of this house. several thou
sands in number, will elect their man
ager, and he will BE- the head of the
household.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
Indians Hard to Clvilize.

Washington Nov. 13-W. II. Lorscr
Indian agent for the Sacs and Foxes
at Tama, Iowa, where there are 392
Indians. makes n rather pessimistic re-
port of the conditions and advance
ment 70 the Indians. There are but 30
houses, the Indians living mostly in
tepces. Most of the Indians cling to
the blanket instead of civilized dress
He expected TO make ii report of agri-
cultural progress. but wils doomed to
progress in schools.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

lr is easy to tell whether a water
melon is thoroughly ripe or not by
drawing the thumb nail slightly over
the melon, so as TO scrape the thin,
green skin. If the edge OF the scar
is ragged and the rind under the scar
smooth, with a CLASSY appearance. the
melon is ripe: but if the edges of the
scar are smooth and the skin does not
come clean OF, the melon is not sufIi-
ciently advanced. 1t is said that n
little practice on two melons. one ripe
and the other unripe, will soon famil-
iarize one with the knowledge
required
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN.
Convention to Formulate Plan for their
Care.

st. Louis, Nov. PA convention.
representative of all the states and
ciics Of the union. has been called for
nsS,mblage mt ST. Louis, December IL.
next. 10 discuss and formulate Il plan
for the care of the homeless and indi-
gent children found in the cities OF
America. The call was prepared and
signed by forty of the most prominent
citizens of ~. Louis, including Mayor
WaIbridgr. eN-Secretary of tho Inter
iur John W. Noble w. G. Boyd. pres
ident of the Merchants Exchange:
r. g. KorruS. Ex-Governor d. X. Fran
els. George u. Barnard. president of
the Mercantile club; Ex-Governor Stan
ard and many others.
The call is for December IL. because
ii Is hoped to prepare Il uniform bill
for presentation TO each of the thirty
four state legislatures which meet in
Ianunry next The governor of each
state in the union and the mayor Of
each city Of over 10000 inhabitants
has been asked TO send three dele
gates
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

IT seems lunatic fatuity for postof-
fee employees to tamper with letters
for ninety nine times in a hundred
they will be caught, and the punish
ment is heavy. The postal employees,
as u rule, are faithful, honest and
hard working men. 1t is not strange
that a black sheep shall appear among
them once in while. In proportion
to their number and their great oppor-
tunities there is q high standard Of
morality among them.