davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.

Rollln Pond has secured the contract of
G. nj. Edwards for furnishing the stone
work for the addition to tie Central school.
He bid against two Saginaw firms.
A special 10 yesterdays Detroit Journal
from Washington, says: Representative
Linton, of Saginaw, made a sensational
speech in the house this afternoon on the
Catholic control of Indian schools. He said
it was time to sweep away system which
was becoming an abomination. The Pres
byterians, Methodists, Baptists and other
denominations designated opposed the sys-
tenn. Mr.. Linton had read a list of Indian
schools receiving government aid, showing
that most of the funds went to Catholic
schools. The catholics received SS69,57
last year while other denominations received
from 500, 900 down to nothing. The speech
was long and carefully prepared and at
tracted much attention.
Round after round of applause CREATED
the fearless declarations of Mr.. Linton, and
his colleagues heartily congratulated him.
Several protestant clergymen and others
waited on him with congratulations after he
had finished.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an
absence of appetite is an indication of some
thing wrong. The loss of a rational desire
of food is soon followed by lack of strength,
for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire
burns low. The system gets into a low
state, and Is liable to, severe attacks of dis
ease. The universal testimony given by
those who have used Hoods Sarsaparilla as
to its great merits in restoring and sharpen
ing the appetite, and in promoting healthy
action of the digestive organs, and as puri-
fer of the blood. constitutes the strongest
recommendation that can be urged for any
medicine. Those who have never used
Hoods Sarsaparilla should surely do so this
season.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Asbury Church Re-opened.

On Sunday Asbury M. E church So
ciety in this city completed another long
step in advance and stepping squarely on
both feet, looked about on the marked work
already done, and ahead at the work which
is expected in the future.
1t is difficult to realize what has really
been done bv this church. Without giving
up their services they have about doubled
the capacity of the building by a large adj
dition on the south side. and smaller one,
large enough for the pulpit and choir Oh
the north. These additions had been need
ed for some time, it being difficult to lind
seats for their regular congregations let
alone special occasions, when standing room
could not be had, as for instance, the case
last winter when even Santa Claus" could
only get in by being lifted through win
dow. The church as it now stands Is con-
yenient, pretty, without and within, and an
ornament to the city. The members of the
society are certainly to be congratulated up
on the way in which they carried on the
work.
The program Sunday was commenced at
2:30 In the afternoon. Rev. Bancroft spoke
on "How to Build up Church," l.. Flick
niger spoke Of THE growth of Methodism
in Owosso;" j. ID. Walton spoke enthusias
tically of the "Asbury Church, Loren Hop
kins gave "Reminiscences of early Method
ism," while 1.-The Asbury Sabbath School,
was the subject of its superintendent, Nj. l."
Parker. "The future of Asbury" was out
lined by the pastor, Rev. Hill and G. W..
Parker showed how the financial side stood.
Each part was thoroughly interesting and
commanded close attention and continued
enthusiasm from the audience All to-
gether furnish ample proof of the work
being done.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Jubilee Services.

Sunday, June Sd, was celebrated through
out the world as the fftieth anniversary of
the organization of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. 1t was appropriately OBJ
served in our city by services i'll five of the
churches, the addresses being delivered as
follows:
Asbury Chapel-Rev. G. E. Hill, DR.. b.
s. Knapp, G. S. Ensmnger.
Baptist Church Rev. w. b. Matteson,
e. T. Austin, f. A. .Balch.
Congregational Church-Rev. p. V. Jen-
ness. Rev. Frank Hoyt
Episcopal Church Rev. Sherwood Rcos-
evelt, A. ID. Whipple, James Osburn, l.. l..
Jones, G. I. Campbell.
Methodist Church-Rev. f. b. Bancroft,
j. G. Shattuck.
The speakers spoke of the small begin
ming in London fifty years ago, Of the mar
velous growth and development of the
work, of the place it occupies in the church
life today, and some ventured upon proph-
ecy for the future. The attitude OF Queen
Victoria, and consequently of the English
people, was subject of remark. To the
great conference in London, composed of
1000 delegates from the Y. M. Z. A. Of the
world, every courtesy was extended by the
authorities, both civil and ecclesiastical
Westminster Abbey, st. Pauls Cathedral,
Royal Albert Hall, Guild Hall and even
Windsor Palace were thrown open to the
delegates, and they were also permitted to
inspect the Monsoleum erected to the men,
ory of Prince Albert, favor never before
granted to public assembly. The fact
was also noted that, upon her birthday,
May oath, as tribute Of respect for the
great work he has performed in behalf OF
his felowmep, Queen Victoria bestowed
upon George Williams, the founder of the
Y. M. G. A., the honor of Knighthood. and
he will henceforth be known as Sir George
Williams.
Many other laudable sentiments were ex-
pressed by the speakers. Rev. Roosevelt
said 1t gave him great pleasure TO note the
close relation that has always existed be-
tween the Episcopal church and the Y. M.
G. A., and related his first connection with
the association work in Brooklyn years ago.
Rev. Matteson declared that the jubilee
service bad awakened him to fuller realiz-
alton of the purpose and power of the Or
ganIzation, and spoke in words of strong
commendation concerning the work. Rev.
Jenness. who received his early christian
training In the Y. NJ. G. A., gave a particu-
larry interesting address at the Congrega-
tional church, and Rev. Frank Hoyt also
spoke of his interest in the organization.
The plan of calling upon members of the
association to deliver the addresses was a
new one, and worked most satisfactorily.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
To Frankfort and Return, Sunday, June
II, For So 90.

Sunday, June II. the Toledo, Ann Arb0r
" North Michigan r. r. will run another
OF Its popular excursions to Frankfort and
Crystal Lake. Train will leave Owosso at
4:30 A. M, and the fare, which Is the low
est ever offered. will be only 50 90 for thu
round trip. Fill your lunch baskets and r.,
with your family.
DO not fail to attend sale at "Cheapside. y
Saturday, June 9. Everything at reduce,
prices.
Get an elegant bisque finish Vase lamp
at "Cheapside" sale, Saturday, June o, 70
S1.19.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Punne--I proposed at the meeting that
. penny collection be taken up.
Dunne-How was the proposition receiv-
cdr
Punne-A murmur of cent rose from
all parts Of the house. Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

readers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

Fancy Garter Elastic, &c a yard.
100 yards Spool Silk, be a yard.
10 yards Spool SILK, ic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

Before They had got far she turned In
his arms, and, laying her cool little ohoek
against his, she said contritely. "rze sor
~ bitod youl''
"Oh. you arci" said Diok well, Pat.
sie, dear Irn sorry l spanked you. Let's
kiss, then. and make up"
And they did.
When they reached the theater az last. a
trihe late, he cast an anxious look about
the place and then breathod u sigh OF NJ.
lief. His plan was going well. Beatrice
was there. and the minute she turned
around would soe them together Then
he sat down with Patsio, open mOuthed,
but pretty a. picture beside him and
pretended lac knew nobody In the house
but her
Beatrice saw them Just before tho cur
tain went up, and her heart leapod into
her throat at the sight IL could not bo
Diok. she said. and yot-yes, IL was, and
who was that lovely little thing by his
sidet She took her glasses and looked,
and then her breath went, sure enough. IL
was the child he had spanked, and, more
than that the little thing was leaning
her curly black head against Dicks vest
a. oonndentially and happily as II she had
never been spanked In her life, while ono
small hand olasped his with childish love
and tenderness.
And she had accused this man Of being
crueli
The next afternoon small hoy saun-
tered into the office with that Indifference
all messenger boys have and handed him a
note. Then hs sauntered out again, and
opening II with trembling fingers Dick
read: Il was wrong Dick. Please come
tonight for tea Beatrice"
But Patsie, his friend IN need, has never
been spanked by him again.-Cincinnati
Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

The Narragansett Boat ciub has ac-
cepted the challenge OF the Pawtucket
Boat Club Tor four oarod working boat
race aud has challenged the letter club
for a junior four cared working boat race.
The Bard OF Governors win meet this
evening To take action.
DOM neglect he opportunity afforded
by the New York, New Haven n Hartford
Railroad on Wednesday Of visiting Nan.
tssk OF y ach by special lraiu al greatly
roouced rates. iraiD leaves Providence
at 0.i5 f.. IN, Pswtuckot at 9:25 and At
tieboIo ~ g:i0 u. m. AL aboard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Shoe department.

We have some sizes left In the ladies'
common sense, button boots at CSC pair.
We have 36 pairs left oflthose child's tan
spring heel oxfords, sizes to IL, at &c a
pair; worth SOC.
Misses tan spring heel, button, sizes ii
to2 We have about 80 pairs we Will close
this week at 10c pair; worths u.
Ladies' square toe, fine dongola Oxford
Ties, sold all season at 30 pair, 10 close
at 9Sc pair.
We have about s pairs OF tan Oxford
Ties, sizes 2 l-2 to O, worth q % pair; (;
you can buy them at 75c pair.
Boys satin oil cal: lace shoes, sizes IL TO
2, at SIC n pair; worth si.25.
Mems Sweaters al 2oc each.
Boys Sweaters at 25c each.
Mems Domet Shirts at lgc each.
Bows Domet Shirts NJ lgc each.
Ali our Outing Shirts marked down to
about half price to close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

-THE--
SUMMER GIRL I!

hereabouts, COMES to us for her
shoes. This fact proves her to
be as sensible as she is lovely.
Those Oxford Ties of ours are
just too cool to be without and a
sumer girl without them would
look as dismal as a Watering
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
<ySIz<.kx<zF1c. .No43gz.r
<zz a. 49,. "a n -srSsAa-sse sessss.s

Has been acknowledg by everyone 10 be
THE BkSr Sc SMOKE
over produced. $4,000 sold In the year ~ isoo
i0,pO In isal. 50.Go IN 1872. FOR sale only At
CAPwELL's PHARMACY. No. - Broad ~.
Phvtucket. X. I. MEOW ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

PC Corset Covers, V neck, trimmed
wi.h fine nice Hamburg. We have been
waiting for sizes two weeks; all sizes In
stock, 25c.
lgc Skirts--10 dozen, includes different
Etvies. Style ], 4 tucks, 4 IL inch Ham
butg; style 2, trimmed with inch lacei
styie 3, trimmed with combination lace,
csmbric rufile; stye 4, trimmed with wide
&c rnbric rufiie, acc.
;y3c Chemise-Full blesched, elegant
Hamburg edge aud Insertion.
25c Drawers Now here can you buy bet .
ter value than these.
10 make room for our fall stock OF yarns
we offer our best Germantown Yarn at &c
skgin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Hosiery.

4 bargain In this depart ment is % doz
misses fast black cotton hose, with seam
less feet. at Zoe; the actual value OF this
hose Is 20c pair.
% dozen mems fsst black IL Hose,
SEAMLESS, al l0c pair, bat represents l-2
its true ysluo.
IL bale LETT OF the Sc Unbleached Cot
ton.
2sO yards left OF the 40 inch Unbiesohed
Size Cotton at g 3ic.
25 dozen extra large unbleached Turkish
Bath Towels, l0c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
TIE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FoH 1U1sDAY, juLY 81.
sus RIsEs........ 20 Moon hIsKs.. ~ An
fgs Ttse4a snTs o. 'DXii Full SEA % IS Ss ss
Forscast for Maine: Fair; cooler iH
western aud warmer Ia extreme eastern
portions; west winds.
For New Hamp-hire. Vermont sud
Massachusetts,: Fair; west Winds.
For Rhode IslaEd and Csnnecticuti
Fair southw west winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
HELP CAME At LAST.
Eysn whe. a Learn. d Man Said Hope Was
0one.
"There isnu hope Tor you. "

There IL NO hope for you"
These words are all short you see. Each
has but one syllable, yet the fally upon th .
human heart like sledgehammer blows. "No
hope" IL you have never heard the words
addressed to yourself you are not likely IA
understand how Mrs Emeline Morgan OF
v weverton, y. y. felt when her physician ut
tered them. IL three years OF sickness she
had taken "a great variety OF medicines, that
had one thing in common-an utter inability
10 cure She WAS "a prey to the worst form OF
dyspepsia and would never be well, the doe
tor said.
A friend told her OF Paskola. the famous
artificially digcsted, fish forming food. Mrs.
Morgan got two bottles. She writes under
date of May Z, lsss "My stomach VIII bear
food now when commenced taking Pas'
kola, could eat only one tablespoonful OF
meal made in Cruel. Now | can eat almost
ANYTHING 1 want, aud l thank God ! have
found cure at last.
SO her condition was long way from be-
ing hopeless.
Thisis the testimony OF Charles Il. Isaacs
of 4is Main 81. Worcester. Mass: "For the
last twenty six years have been unable To
use or partake of any meat or fish and
scarcely any vegetables, being unable to re-
tain the same. | have tried many doctors
aud countless patent medicines. All were
of no avail till took Paskoln.
81 have used three large bottles and two
half size, and IL has worked wonders. j now
eat anything that Is put upon the table.
Heretofore u has been torture.
.'In four weeks have gained fve pounds.
feel like "A new man am recommending
20 my friends aud still taking Paskola my
self"
All reputable druggists sell Paskola. A
pamphlet describing IL Will be sent free ON
application To
The Pre- Digested Food Co., % Reade ST.,
New York.
Fisk n Co, Pawtucket, u. J.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Rawinlkcl Grpane.
TELEPHONE 4II7-2

pAwTUcKET. rUEsDAi. !. JULY 81. lss..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

place without the GIRL they have been voted the
handsomes in town Naturally the young ladies of this
city in utter shoe triumph and though
Miss - looked long, she could look preter from
shoe point of view than she would wearing pair of
immtable Oxords sold at S5c, 81, $I25 and $3.50 We
have all the stylish coors and finished Come and be
convinced that the leaders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Special.

rs dozen ali Linen Damssk Towels, size
lsx23, worth 2Sc, at 25c eacn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
SUPPLEMENTAL TO GO VERNON
LRELAND,S Plan.

| In addition to the suggestion made
by Governor Ireland looking to the
reconciliation Of the Democracy of
Texas, if it is adopted, wefurther sug-
gest that at the primaries TO be held
under such prospective convention,
the voters send delegates to the con
ventiOn to vote for the nomination of
either Sui Ross or John ireland as q
Democratic candidate Tor governor of
Texas. they are both sound Demo.
Gratis to the very core. They have
both served Texas as its governors
and they are both prudent, safe and
conservative men. Either of them
would get the whole support of the
Democracy of Texas and would dis.
lance any POpulist candidate that
could be entered even if the Populsts
made union ticket with the RepIb-
licans.
Further, we suggest that the in.
structiOns OF delegates to the state con-
vention be confined solely to candi-
dates for governor and that there be
free fight in the convention for nomi-
nations for all other state officers. The
adoption If the latter suggestion
would free the convention of the ami
mosities engendered by the
late opposing factions in
the party. These animOsities
oIld not be aroused in the cOuvsn-
ton by either Ross or Ireland, and
the nomination OF either would OK
cite the enthusiasm of delegates to
such an extent that 10 wing partizan-
ship would be manifested in the race
before the convention of the other
state candidates
Even if Governor Ireland's PROPOSE
ton was adopted, if we have in the
primaries such lot Of candidates
seeking to nominate delegates in
stIuCted for each of the subordinate
positions in the state, there would Ger.
tainly be row that would b. eak up
the convention. The fewer the can
didates to be nominated under in
structiOns the less would there be OPP.
partunities for revival of factiOnal
party feeling, and if the delegates to
the convention were instructed only
for governor the opportunities for fac
tional differences would be reduced to
a minimum and the result would be
an harmonious convention, a trium.
plant election of the nominees and
lasting reconciliation OF the Democ-
racy of Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11

an insult Of ono of the most conscien-
tioUs presidents we have ever had.
Mr.. Cleveland may make mistakes in
other respects, but his bItterest OPP
ponen's, save and except Mr. Hnar,
have never even iltimated anything
agains, his honesty and high iutee
rity, Mr.. Cleveland had only par.
tisan report by an annexaliouIst, OF
affairs in the Sandwich islands, Mr.
Stevens, who he knew had impru
IDENTIFY and with a view Of aiding revo-
luton, landed United States marines
at Honolulu, and under these cir
cums,ances hs sent trusted
envoy there to make re.
port Of the whole transaction,
and he doubtless paid him out OF the
secret service fund which was perfect
~ legitimate, and Mr.. Hoar knows it,
He knows further that it was the ouly
fund out OF when Mr.. BlOunt could be
paid and yet he has had the affrootery
to introduce a resolution OF inquiry on
th- subject.
These are the very kind of partizans
who are reCklessIy clamoring for the
impeachment of the president. Well,
let them try to impesch Grover Cleve-
land and they will raise such howl
ABOUT them tr m the people that they
will never forget it. The only danger
of such a thing is that it would make
Cleveland TOO great in the enthusia tic
regard of the American people for
ruler in republic. such devotion
would be exhibited in his defense
that might turn the head OF the calm
est aud most conservative mar. ANY
attempt TO jmpeach the president
would arouse tornado of feeling that
would sweep the little prying con.
spirators off of the face of the earth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
TILE NEW YORK HOMELESS.


the police commissioners of the city
Of New York declare that there are
20 600 men and women who walk the
streets of that city all night because
they have nowhere they can 90 to get
shelter and a bed The life Of Savage
in London, who was contemporary OF
DR.. Johnson, gives us come idea OF
the feeling Of utter desoiation and
loneliness a man, and especially a
woman, must feel vino has no place Of
rest, no shelter FROM the cold winds,
the cutting snow, and the freezing
blast Of winters night ia a great
city. The physical suffering must be
intense, for their blood is thin from
hunger and exposure and their miser-
able garments hardly cover their
shivering persona
Either men or women are becoming
very worthless, or there must be some
radical defect in the organization oi
society where they have to suffer 50
much. Perhaps both facts may con.
tribute to this condition of affairs, tor
we fear that many of these uniOrtun-
ates beg for work and can't get it,.
Some of them would not work II it
were given them and really prefer
this life of vagabOndage. While the
bodily sufferings must be great, now
keenly must they pity themselves
while they wander on and on to the
command of the police to "mOve on"
from place to place without hope.
No wonder so many seek nepenthe
the dark waters OF the two rivers
that grid the great city, for when
hope dies in The heart the will power
loses it's control and despair settles
upon them, and then with one plunge
and moments struggle all is over.
No wonder 30 many of these miser-
able and ignorant creatures throw
away the great blessings of life and
seek oblivion and rest under the
waters of the rivers that flow so near
them.
This terrible condition of the poor,
while it has brought with it so much
untold suffering and misery, has at
least done some good in Weakening IN
the hearts of mon and women that
sympathy and compassion for our
kind that has opened the purses of all
men and devoted the intellect of phil
anthropists to search for some remedy
by which the great evil of poverty
could DO alleviated and the condition
of the ignorant and suffering I'M
proved and the masses of the people
rescued and elevated in the scale of
life. We may believe that we will
always "have the poor with u.s." but
there is no necessity that mon and
women should freeze aud starve in the
midst of wealthy civilization.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
WILL HANG ON FRIDAY.
Governor Hugg R fuses to Further Inter.
fere IL the Nichols Case.

fere IL the Nichols Case.
Sheriff r. E. White was yesterday
sbolt noon in receipt of the following
letter from Governor Hogg:
R E. White Esq, Sheriff Travis County, Aus.
tin. Texas:
DEAR SIR:-I am directed by the
governor to inform you that after a
careful examination of the statement
OF facts and all papers presented in
the case of the -tate vs. Ed Nichols
he declines to interfere further. Let
the law AXE its course, aud so inform
the prisoner. r b. LEVY,
Private Secretary
A reporter of The STATESMAN az
cOmpanied Mr.. White when he went
into hejail yesterday afternoon to in
form the condemned man of the decia
sion of the governor. DR.. Wright of
the FIRST Presby terian church was
found in The cell with the prisoner
praying with him and endeavoriag to
prepare his mind and heart for the
awful fate which awaits him.
When the reporter and Mr.. White
entered the cell Nichols was seated
by the side of his cot. Mr.. White
told him of the letter he had received
from Governor Hogg to which he
listened with apparent indifference
the only sign of nervousness evinced
being slight tremor OF the fingers as
he rubbed the short bristly whiskers
with which his chin is covered, He
was asked what he wanted and said
that he would like to die
dressed in a black suit, requesting
especially that the material be thin
aud light. He also said he wanted to
be clean shaved.
N response to inquiries from the re-
porter Nichols again denied that he
was was guilty of the crime with
which he is charged, but said he was
ready TO meet his God; that of all the
ministers who had come to see him he
liked best Elder Campbell (cJlored) of
the Baptist church; that he had no
statement TO make to the public ex-
cept he wanted to cay that he had
been treated with the utmost kindness
by Sheriff White and all his deputies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11

RAILROAD corporations had hard
time last year, During 1898 receivers
were appointed by the courts for II
railroad lines having an aggregate
length of 22,534 miles and bonded
debts to the amount of S753,OOO,0OO,
and capital stock of 1854 100000.
One.eighth of the entire railroad sys-
TENS of the United States have gone
into the hands of receivers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
THE sTALLINGs MURDER.
Three Murderers in Jail and Two 0thars
Within Easy Reach.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman
BOWIE, Tex, Jan. An eye wit
ness to the murder of j J, Stallings,
which occurred on Oct IS last, made a
full confession duplicating five per
sons in the heinous crime. The names
for prudent reasons are for the present
withheld. Our officers, assisted by the
detective talent, have been hard at
work and are rewarded by having
three of the guilty parties in jail. The
other two will be ere this in print. 1t
will be remembered that this was one
of the most diabolicai crimes ever
committed in North Texas, the victim
being held while others knocked him
over the head and afterwards shot him
for the paltry sum of about$ 80, which
it is thought he had on his person