davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JULY 0,
Trains leave Owosso as follows:

Boat leaves Frankfort for Menominee Mich
Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day, at 0 a. m. Leave Menominee at II p.
m same days for Frankfort
Leave Frankfort for Kewaunee, Wis Wednes
day and Saturday. 10 "a. m. Leave Ke-
waunee, Wis, Sor Frankfort same days, pm
c. " GIBSON, Agt, Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, July 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Juiy, opened
56c, closed 5G16c; September, opened 5S3sc,
closed $3.50; December, opened 612Sc, closed
$3.50. Corn-.July, opened 419Sc, closed 415c;
September, opened il34c, closet 4lJsc, May,
opened SIC, closed 34c. Oats - July,
opened SIC, closed 3Sc; August, opened
293sc, closed 2934 September, opened 294c,
closed 2916c. Pork-July, opened Sl2.45,
closed S12.45; September, opened Sl2.721a,
closed Sl2.70. Lard-July, opened S6.771a,
closed SG.s2J6.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, l70
l71Gc per Ito: fancy dairy, li0l4yac; packing
stock, lODllc Eggs-ll1@012c per doz. Live
poultry-Chickens, 61sc per 10; spring chick
ems, l2l.tl6c; duck, SioS15c; turkeys, GIbSc;
geese, Sj.00d4.0J per doZ. Potatoes-Bur-
banks, 9Ol195c per bu.: Hebrons, SjG9Oc; mixed
stock, SOli9Oc; new potatoes $3.50 $500 per Dbl.
Raspberries, Sl.00d125 per 24qt case Honey
White clover lib sections. ll1901212c per
h.; broken comb, lODllc; dark comb, good
condition, IGGl01sc; strained California, 5GD6c
st. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.
Wheat-Cash, 5il3c; July, 5434c; August,
CSC: September, 5414uyJl2sc; December, 519sc.
Confirm; cash, nlsc; options easier July,
$3.50; August, 1915; September, 39Ilc Oats
Lower; cash, Ale asked; July, 34c asked;
August 28Ac; September, 284c. Pork
Higher; jobbing, $3.50. Lard -Nominally
higher; steam, $685. choice, $3.50. Whisky
Quiet at Sl.0801.l5.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, July 10.
Wheat-No. spring, 55c; No. l northern,
&c; September, SIC. Corn-No. white,
t2l2c. Oats-No.2 white. 44I6c; No. white, 1874
lD48c. Barley-No. 2, 54c; samples, nomi-
nal. A7c Rua-No hac
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSHROOM R'Y-
Trains leave Owosso Junction, west: Mail 1895
p. m; Mixed, BIB a. m. Trains arrive from
west: Express, 6:l5 p. M; Mixed, 1880 p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

CHICAGO g. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Going West: For Chicago and West,
Lv. Owosso. 9:05 a. m. .Lv. Durand .9:35 q. m
% =" ..120p. m.... 80 4" ..2:22 p. N.
" .6:O5 D. M. " $3.50 D. m.
For PIT. Huron and East Lv. Durand 9:30 a. m;
o. m. :35 p. m. $3.50 p. M: 1920 p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

Westward No. II has Parlor Car to Cd Rap
ids, Extra charge 25 cents). No. Is has Par
Tor Buffet Car, Detroit TO Grand Haven No. IL
has Pullman Sleeper Detroit to Chicago. No,
81 has Wagner Sleeper to CD Rapids, daily.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
wChair & Sleeper Car Service.

Eastward No. ~ has Pullman Sleeper Chlca
60 TO Detroit No. II has Parlor Buffet
Car, Grand Haven to Detroit. No. Is has
Parlor Car, Extra charge 25 cents). No. 50 has
Wagner Sleeper TO Detroit daily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
a Nebraska Editor Draws the Line.

Volume 1. No. of The Moslem World
is upon our table hammering for an
exchange. 1t is published in New York
by Colonel Mohammed Alexander Rus
sell Webb, and has an advertising pat
ronage that insures its financial sue
cess Its purpose is TO spread the light
of Islam in Anerics. The light OF
Islam is what we want, but in spread
ing it don't put it on too thick. We
cannot get to believing in Mohammed
all of sudden. 1t takes time TO sub
due and overcome the prejudices that
were inculcated in earlier years. 1t
isn't so hard to believe III the divine
mission of the prophet or TO observe the
seasons of prayer or give aims when
you have them about you, or to keep
the fast of Ramadan, but when 1t comes
to the pilgrimage to Mecca that do set
tie it. If it takes trip to the orient
as a condition for securing eternal life
and the possession of a harem in Hal-
lelujahland withdraw from us the
Light of Islam" and Well take the
doctrines of the Christian Bible III
.ourn. Nebraska State Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
HAMAKUA RJOICES.
Tier Christmas resent From Con
gress Pleses Them.

HAMAKUA,Janz.-The old establish
ed custom of celebrating Christmas
was very gentalIy observed through
out shis disrict, and the usual fes-
Sivities, AID good cheer, were the
order OF ,le day.
st til east end of the district
cute anumber of parties and Christ
mas trees for she children were given.
A. Lydgate opened the ball by iu-
wiling the unmarried men to a
Christmas dinner. Miss Annie Hor-
ner followed this up by extending
general invitation to the whole
neighborhood to game of tennis at
the spacious and handsome residence
of her father j. Nj. Horner, where
the company were again RECALLED
with choice viaDds and good cheer
generally. There were assembled at
This delightful rendezvous about all
of the white residents, all of whom
had a most pleasant and enjoyable
time.
But far above these festivities in
interest is the great good news that
has flashed upon Us SO unexpectedly,
SO OPPORTUNITY, and which has not
only lifted weight from our minds,
but has caused more general rejoicing
then all the good cheer of Christmas,
or any thing else could do.
The reversal, and the setting aside
of the cranky policy Of the Cleveland
cabinet by Congress, has given UNI.
versal satisfaction to all classes OF
men, and has caused more general
rejoicing then has ever been known
here, a rejoicing which extends
throughout the length and breadth
of the land. We Hawaiian's also be
lieve that this wise and just action
of Congress will meet with the uni
versal approval of the whole popula-
ton OF the United States. Although
we do not know, as yet. what the
future policy of the United States
will be. we still feel that this action
of Congress will not only give salts
faction at the present time and IN
the future, but will prove to the
world that not even President or
the United States can set aside those
sacred privileges of liberty for which
many Americans have suffered, and
died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Licuefed Gases.

All the liquefed gases except oxygen
and hydrogen have been frozen by self
evaporation in a vacuum. By evapo-
rating liquid air in Il vessel surrounded
by liquid oxygen, Professor Dewar sue
ceeded in reducing the air to a clear.
transparent solid. It has not been de-
termined whether the oxygen OF the
mixture is really frozen or merely en-
tangled among the particles of solid
nitrogen IN some such way as rose
water in cold cream, or water IN the
solid gelatin OF calves foot Jelly. Al
though pure oxygen has never been
frozen, it is possible that when mixed
with nitrogen its freezing point is raised
so that the two solidify together.-Sci
eTce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
OaE Wood.

The oak is historic wood. AS early
as the eleventh century it became the
favorite wood of civilized Europe, and
spec ems of carving and interior finish
have come down to us from that early
day. their pristine beauty enhanced by
the subduing finger of time. The early
colonists brought with them to the
shores of America their love for this
wood, and here, too, the oak acquired
historical interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
BLACKBIRDING BY MAGIC.
An Ingenious Method of Securing
South Sea Island Recruits.

One of Her Majesty's ships pa
trolling the high seas recently met
an island labor vessel, and from the
master of this ship strange and
circumstantial tale was heard. The
business of the labor vessel was to
recruit Kanaka workmen for the
sugar-fields of Northern Queens
land. and-the methods of several
years ago being no longer tolerated
the engaging of the required la
Dor is not always easy. The agent
called to his aid the resources OF
civilization, and went down to the
recruiting-grounds armed with the
magic-lantern, Photographic slides,
and the photograph. The process
was to obtain the portraits OF men
known in the villages to which the
vessel proceeded, and these like
nesses were transferred to slides
and exhibited by the aid of the
lantern in such fashion as to cap
tivate the naive vanity of the stay
at-home Kanaka thus confronted
with the vision of his fellow-villa-
ger. To aid the illusion, the pho
nograph was also used, so that
when the lantern threw upon the
screen the well-known forms and
features of the ''boys" the voices of
the same were to be heard dilating
upon the pleasures and profits of a
sojourn in Queensland. The ex-
pertinent was successful, and re-
cruiting under the Influence of the
magic-lantern and the phonogragh
proceeded merrily. In one aspect
the whole account is highly divert
ing, and the use of Edison's won
derful invention in order to help a
Queensland labor vessel to fill up
with Kanakas is worthy of Mr. w.
s. Gilbert. The comedy of the
situation is evident. There is a
graver consideration, and men OF
humane feeling will rejoice that
the protection of the law has been
so far thrown over the island popu-
lation, and the Kanaka has been
so thoroughly put in a position to
safeguard his own interests that
the bad old regime OF force or lrauu
has been abolished. We may read
with amusement of modern 'black-
birding" of the lecture with magic
lantern illustrations, and addresses
by the photograph; but what
these things mean Is that under
the British flag we are to have no
employment for the crude intoxi-
cants, the rifles, and the deceits by
which the islands were kindnap-
pred or inveigled from their homes
1t is a pity we cannot add that SO
excellent a change had taken place
under all the three dominant flags
of these seas; but the late inform
alton about foreign ships In the
islands shows that injustice is still
rife-the penalty of which too often
falls upon the traders and the sea
men of other nationalities.-Syd.
ney Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
A Family Popularity.

Literature certainl. runs in the
Greensmith family. The two daugh-
tiers write poetry that nobody will print
the sons write plays that nobody viii
act. and the mother writes novels that
nobody will read. y
land what dc, re father writer
ooh, he writes checks that nobody
will cash. Press and Printer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

The Daily Advertiser is deliver
ed by carriers for 30 cents a month.
Ring up Telephones 80. Now is
: the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05


tuon by calling at the former check receive your money
Poocewhch door clerk will be
%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28

The department commander, W. P
Campbell, has issued the following gen.
eral order in regard to Grand Army day
at the Ottawa Chautauqua assembly at
Forest park, Ottawa: The fourth day of
the session, June 21st, has been
set apart to the use of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The programme for
the morning will consist of a grand con-
cert of war songs, and speaking from the
platform of the Tabernacle beginning at
II a. m. At p. N. the people will be
addressed by Gov. William Mckinley
and Chief Adams. At
night there will be rousing camp fire
interspersed with song and story and
magnificent music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
DOESN'T WANT ARTZ TO GO.
Mrs. Artz Seriously Objects to the Captain
Going COxeying.

Mrs. Artz Seriously Objects to the Captain
Going COxeying.
There will be a mass meeting at the
court house tonight of Coxeyites and
their friends a sympathizers, for the
purpose of ra4sing the $50 necessary to
pay for the ranspOrtation of the Topeka
division of Sanders army from Topeka
to LeavenwOrth. General Artz went to
George I. Nicholson's office today to see
what kind of rate the Santa Fe would
give his men,
W. j. Black declined to allow anything
under the regular tariff, which is $1.67,
or for parties of ten or more a rate of 2
cents a mile which amounts to Slip
each.
S Unless there is some change in the
programme the Coxeyites will start for
LeavenwOrth at 1880 tomorrow morning.
General Artz is expecting momentarily
a telegram that will throw some light on
the subject
At the meeting of the commonwealers
Saturday night General Artz was
elected captain Of the company, J. j.
Foster first lieutenant, and @. w. Gemp-
sic second lieutenant There are thirty
nine privates, and it is estimated that
two-thIrds of them have lived in Topeka
over year Captain Hunter estimates
that half of them have at some time
worked in the Santa Fe shops, and the
remainder represent such trades
printers, painters and laborers.
Captain" Artz will lead the army to
Washington, but not without the protest
of Mrs Artz. Mrs. Artz said to a JOUR-
NAL reporter today: 'Mr. Artz won't go
if l can help it. | have no doubt the
cause is a worthy one, and there are
thousands of people in Washington who
ought to be shot, but l don't like the
idea of my husband doing the shooting.
L would rather somebody else would
lead them, and besides I am afraid his
health is too poor to stand the hardships
of the iOurney."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
READY TO LEAVE.
Sanders to Depart from Leaven-
worth on Wednesday,,
Joined Today by the Men
From Sabetha.
SANDERS is RELEASED
On Bond and Men on Their
Own RecOgniZance.
Other COxey News From Wash
ingtOn and Elsewhere.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, May 2S.-Forty
eight of Gen. Benefits commonwealers
who left Denver several weeks ago ar
rived here early this morning from Hia-
watha and went straight to Gen. Sanders
camp on the reservation.
Marshal Nicely forced them out and
they took possession of grove not far
away. Col. Townsend, commander of
Fort Leavenworth, gave them until noon
to leave the reservation. The remainder
of Benefits, about fifty will arrive to-
night and the Topeka army will reach
here tonight or tomorrow morning.
Gen. Sanders says the consolidated ar
mics will leave here not later than
Wednesday. Sanders and his engineer
have given bond for their appearance
for trial next September and the remain
der of the men go on their own recogni-
Zance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
WILL THERE BE A PICNIC? 4?

The Santa Fe Shopmen Don't Want to
Pay Seventy y-fve Cents.
Very little was done at the meeting of
the Santa Fe shopmen to discuss the
picnic rate, at Hamilton hall Saturday
afternoon but ''talk it over. The only
thing of importance done was the ap-
pointing of a committee to meet Mr..
Frey as soon as convenient and see what
could be done towards inducing him TO
lower the round trip rate from 75 cents
TO 80 cents. The men declare they will
not pay the rs cent rate.
1t is probable, on the other hand, that
Mr.. Frey will not give up his original
intention of charging them that rate. II
have made it as cheap as l can," said he
to a JOURNAL reporter, this morning. 81
understand that the men want a cheap
rate, but the road desires them to pay
the bare expense of the train, and the
rate l have given them will barely do it.
They must expect to pay something for
their excursion"
1t is very probable that the question
will be definitely settled tomorrow at
fartheSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
TO CONFIRM "a.
A Notable Religious Ceremony at the
Church of the Assumption.

This evening, at the Church of the
Assumption, will take place the confirma-
tion of ninetyfour communicates, at 1880
o'clock.
The special music for the occasion
will be the "Veni Spiritus Sanctus,' and
Veni Creator Spiritus." Mr.. Chas Reeske
will sing the latter. The ceremony of
confirmation consists in the imposing of
hands by Bishop Burke and the annoint-
ing of the Holy Chrism.
Bishop Burke will have charge of the
services, and he will be assisted by the
Very Rev. T. NJ. Hayden, Father f. NJ.
Coolen, his assistant, and Father Frank
Henry of the German Catholic church
of this city, Father Thomas Moore of
Holy Cross, Pottawatomie county, and
Father M. Cavanaugh of Usage City.
Yesterday morning at O'clock the
first communion was given to about
eighty communicates
Miss Irene Horner sang a solo and the
junior choir, with Miss Ella Wingart, as
organist, sang a mass.
Confirmation only takes place every
two years and is one of the most solemn
of the ceremonies that the Catholics Gel
abrato.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28

miners are working today and express
Willingness to continue work if afforded
protection.
At noon twenty italian miners from
Trinidad coming hither to make the
miners of this town quit work, reached
Rouse junction on the Denver s. Rio
Grande railway. They hung around the
station until the local train pulled in
from the south. Conductor Evans saw
that they wanted to capture the train
and ordered the engineer to start
at the highest possible speed
when he received private signal The
miners drew their guns and rushed for
the engineer. The engineer and fireman
beat them off with shovels and knocked
several guns out of the hands. Several
shots were fired A sheriff's posse cap
tnred the men and placed them in jail
here. Their friends threaten to storm
the jail.
PIcton miners have gone out and join
ed Trinidad and Fremont county miners
here, making force of 300 men. Rouse
miners are still working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
GANG OF BOY THIEVES
Discovered by the Police at No. 732 Kan
Avenue.

Discovered by the Police at No. 1872 Kan
Avenue.
The police discovered today that three
or four little boOtblaclxs, whose faces are
familiar on the streets, have organized
for the purpose of committing small
thefts. Charley Spendlove was arrested
today for petty larceny and he told the
police that he was only one of gang,
SPEEDY" and several others as his con-
federates. Spendlove stole an electric
bell and battery from Mrs. Mary J. Short
who resides at Tenth and Quincy streets.
The boys appear to have fitted up
sroost' in the unoccupied basement at
1872 Kansas avenue. The police found
satchel full of plumber there this after
noon. The other boys will be arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
EXAMINE YOUR MONEY.
The Official Description of the Topeka
Counterfeit So Bill.


Vim. p. Hazen, chief of the United
States Secret Service, gives the follow
ing description of the counterfeit 50 bill
made by Frank l.. Turner of this city:
"The portrait of Grant is very poorly
executed and bears little resemblance to
that of the genuine. The seal is we'll en-
graved but the color is bad. The treas
ury numbers very good, but not
heavy enough in design nor deep enough
in color The lathe work is very poor, it
being impossible to trace any Of the
lines. The hnnter containing the figure
- on left face of note has a crooked,
distorted appearance.
"In the genuine the lower loop of the
81 in the signature y. Fount Tillman,'
barely clears the top of the last figure in
Series 1884, while in the coun-
terfeit there is space of 1882
inch between them. The official
designation Treasurer of the United
States under the signature ID. N. Nor
gam is Ia of an inch shorter in the
counterfeit than in the genuine. In the
word series, which appears in two places
on the note, the SIP is not dotted.
"The note is printed on a good quality
of plain bond paper, no attempt having
been made to initiate the distributed
silk threats to be found in the genuine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
ON BULL HILL.
Cripple Greek Miners Temper
ariIy Suspend HOstilities.
Arbitration is Now Strongly
Talked OF.
GOV WAITE TALKS.
GOV. WAITE TALKS.
Says He Is Determined to Sup
press Fighting.
Situation in the Other Mining
Districts.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, May 28.-The
deputies, who now number about 800,
are in camp at Divide, where the Mid
land Terminal railroad running to this
camp connects with the Colorado Mid
land. 1t is believed no attempt will be
made to march to Victor or Bull Hill
pending the result of the proposed arbi-
tration, which is extremely doubtful.
The self constituted committee which
proposed this plan of settling the trouble
to the miners yesterday, spoke only for
J. J. Hagerman, one of the heaviest mine
owners. o ther mine owners had not
agreed to submit to arbitration, and it is
not known how they regard the PROPOSE
tion. President CalderwOod of the Vic
tor miners union favOrs arbitration. and
a meeting of the union will be held to-
day to decide whether committee shall
be appointed for this purpose.
A dispatch from Colorado Springs
says that Sheriff Boomers released Rus
sell, Mason and Todd, the three striking
miners capture at Wilbur, in pursuance
Of an agreement made yesterday in order
to save the lives of Superintendent Sam
Mcdonald, Foreman Charles Robinson
and Miner Jack GoOdhue, who were cap
tured by the strikers at the Strong mine
after the blowing up of the shaft house.
President Calderwood of the Victor
Miners union when notified of the sher-
ifs action. telephoned that the three
men with their arms must be delivered
TO him on Bull mountain. The sheriff
was not inclined to comply with this de-
mand. The miners hatred of Mcdonald
is intense and they had determined to
put him TO death today and then execute
their other prisoners if an exchange Of
prisoners were not agreed to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28

Charges Made by Methsdfst Minister,
But Soon Refuted.

But soon Refuted-
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 2S.-In a
sensational sermon on the labor troubles
OF the country Rev. H E. Warner, Meth
dist. said:
IF 1t is true, as I understand from the
best authority which have been able to
obtain, that the present trouble in Grip
pleiCreek Is due to the fact that the mine
owners Will not appoint half a dozen
Catholic bosses, and if it is true that an
organization which might settle the diff
Guilty has refused to do so on this account,
then l say that the A P. A was not or
ganized any too soon"
There was chorus of amens, and the
congregation broke into vociferous ap-
plause.
Alexander Mcintosh, state organizer of
the Western Federation of Miners. SAYS
the published reports that the miners
union of Cripple Creek is composed al
most exclusively of foreigners and Cath
oHcs Il untrue. Over eighty per cent of
the members, he says, are American citi-
zens, and less than one-sixth Catholics
The president is a Scotch Presbyterian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-28
ONE MORE SHOOTING.
ChIG9 Watchman at the Meyer Coke
Works Badly Wounded

ChiG9 Watchman at the Meyer Coke
Works Badly Wounded.
SCoTTDALE, Pa, May 23.-Three Hun
garians, strikers, succeeded in getting
through the lines of the deputies on
guard at the Meyer coke works about IL
o'clock last night for the purpose of
doing some damage. They were dis
covered by George B. Keffer, chief
watchman, whe attempted to arrest
them.
I'm the struggle one OF the Huns pull
ed revolver and shot Keffer in the
breast inflicting probably fatal wound
The Hungarians then fed and were not
recaptured- AS they ran Kefer raised
himself from the ground and fired six
shots after them.
thought some of the shots took effect.
The cold and rainy weather today pre-
vented the strikers from marching and
everything is quiet