davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-09

you. II you 70 to Chicago with us, III
pay your fare one way" The young
will not 20.
Uncle Million Is the name of a new
play by Jane. Mortimer, author of
'Gloriana." which is to be given a
trial matinee N the Garden Theatre
shortly. BY the bye, how singularly free
from trial matinees we have been of
late.
The, announcement that Charles Froh;
from Daniel Frohman for Miss John
stone Bennett is funny. The play, IT ia
said, originally belonged to Charles
Frohman. and was merely lent to Dan
vas absolutely needed for that house.
Some time ago Miss tombstone Bennett
was to have appeared in It. Now she
VIII be able to do so with most ptNht-
able prospects, for II Is n great success.
IT is packing the Lyceum night after
night. and could hav run for the whole
season had 1t been presented earlier.
Isn't this sweetly pretty-now, posi-
lively; isn't, 1t? 1t is the story OF how
Miss Kathrine Clemmons. Once upon a
time this lady's father, an officer of the
army. was sent to the frontier to fight
Indians. The Indians swept down and
massacred right and left. Buffalo Bill
Cody was the chief OF the United States
scouts. About sunrise one morning he
was leading a column along the Dead
wood trail, when he came upon the
wreck of an army ambulance. The
scalped and mutilated bodies of the off,
GER in command and several troopers
were found near by. Attracted by the
cry of a child. Cody searched the ambu-
lance and found a little girl, badly
wounded. That little girl was Kathrine
Clemmons. Years later. when he was
h%obnobbing with royalty in London. n
tall blonde young woman came up to him
and said: II am the girl you saved from
the Indians. Now, doesn't that beat
diamond stories and other conventional
stage yarns?
AT the entertainment to be given sun
day night at the Grand Opera-House
under the auspices of the Actors Relief
Fund the following artists have "signi-
fled their Willingness to appear: II. &.
Barnabee, Eugene Cowles, Jessie Bart
lett Davis. Nine. Sissieretta Jones, Nine.
Janauschek. Louise Beaudct. Isabelle
trquhart. Walter Jones, Maggie Cline
and ]. w Kelly. There will be many
others.
Lydia Yeamans and her husband. Fred
j.. Titus, are now appearing as extra
attractions" with different companies.
just as Maggie Cline does. This is a
very lucrative proceeding.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
PRETTY MRS. BEMIS.
College STUDENTS Play q Joke scith EviI
Results.

years after they had finished their col
lege course.
you remember those pretty little
brick houses on the left OF the college
which we had to pass on our way to
and from lectures? Well. there were
four OF us. as you know, In our last
term, who lived in the large white
house just beyond those cottages-Ed-
ward Hare, Tubly Brown, Harry Frost
and myself-and great times we used
to have together. But what a conceited
lot OF idiots we were, to be sure.
1.-The first. or corner house of the
row, had been vacant q long time. and
we somehow TOOK an Interest In It.
specializing as 70 what the next tenant
The evening world., 1894-03-09
RICHARD S. ELY'S FUNERAL.
Services to he Held in the Re-
formed Church To-MOrrow.

The funeral services over the body OF
the late Richard Sheldon Ely. who died
at his home, 1873 Fifth avenue, on
Wednesday. after n lingering illness, will
take place at Reformed Church. Thirty
eighth stree: and Madison avenue, to-
morrow morning. at $50. The burial
will be at Greenwood.
Mr.. Ely was well known in the bank
ing and shipping business in Londo and
Paris, as well as in this country.
He was born in 1878 in Hartford. In
1860 he retired from business after
amassing a fortune. and in 1872 he mar
ried a daughter OF Major Edward Inger-
soil. He leaves a widow and n son and
daughter.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
FIRE IN A MALT-HOUSE.
Drying Seed Ignited by spontap-
eOus Combustion.

Spontaneous combustion caused q
fire at 8 o'clock this morning In a malt
house at 6l0 West Forty-ninth street,
and did 5000 damage.
The malt house occupies three build
ings, from COG to 610. The latter build
ing Is used as a drying department by
loaded with faxseed sank on the Jer-
sey coast. The boat was raised, and
for the last week the seed has been
drying in the malt house. Yesterday
100 tons were put in to dry.
Smoke was seen coming from the
building this morning, and an alarm
was sent In. The firemen found the
smoke SO dense as to Interfere with
their work, so a second alarm was sent
in. Water was poured Upon the smoul-
dering seed for three hours.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

say, fellows. now that we are on
the subject OF college "reminiscences, /
nave 1t on my mind to add one of mine
which l have always been a good deal
ashamed OF. But as this is a sort of
confessional. / don't mind telling 1t,
On condition that my name, at least,
VIII not be mentioned II 1t is repeated.
II mas n moral for the t~houghtless and
'he eensorious, as you shall see."
mus spoke Harry Crompton, as he
ana two Of his old college chums, Rob-
ert Ware and James Greene. sat smok-
ing In his particular .sanctum some ten
The evening world., 1894-03-09

The sportIest kind OF sporting blood
flows through the veins of h.. b.. Talcott,
treasurer OF the New York Baseball
Club. Nobody can come around the
CLUBS office In Broad street and !nslnu-
ate that there Is a club In existence
that Will beat the New Yorks out with
out Mr.. Talcott jumping to his feet and
Offering to wager his bank account that
such Will not be the case. There seems
to be nothing but money in the baseball
business to hear the magnates talk. Mr..
Talcott Is rapidly acquiring the reputa-
tion of being "A sport OF the dead game"
variety Yesterday he received a letter
from a colored waiter at Lakewood in
and commissioning him to purchase n
John Ward was asked yesterday what
the batting, order Of the New Gorks
given the matter much thought an yet,
but thought the following would not be
far out OF the way: Ward, Van Haltren,
reil, Conner, Burke, stafford. Rusie.
The fact that the New York Club Is
being strengthened and the management
IL doing all 1t can to, get together a win
demands. seems to have excited feel
ings OF resentment In some of the other
clubs. AT least the following paragraph
from a Western paper would so indicate:
II Gus schmelz doesn't do anything more for
the washlnetons he has already earned his salary;
That M,eakin.Farreil $1,000 was a beauty II VII,
chumps as the New Workers turn up for a first
class fleeing.
The Yale Yacht Gu has elected the
following officers: Commodore. g.. b.
Miller. Of New Rochelle, N. Y: Vice
Commodore. II. w. Harris, Of East
lam Rin' bfelano, Of Phiiadeiphia; Treasurer,
Harold Buck, of New York City. George
Townsend Adee. of New York City, was
chosen Senior Director. 1t was voted to
hold weekly cruises after Easter till the
close of the college year in June.
The Columbia Athletic Club yesterday
signed Al O'Brien, the ~well-known Phil
adelphia boxer, and Joe Harmon, of this
city. They will meet at the limited
Grand Central Palace, Saturday, March
II. This bout promises to be one OF the
most interesting on the programme.
The Chicago Athletic Association peo-
pie were angry recently because the New
York Athletic Club would not pay the
formers water polo teams expenses to
this city for a game. Some rude things
y Ser ea sa.d F defends the aee NJ He Y. l a. G. a. as
follows: THE n. Y. A.. C. water polo
players have attained the title Of cham
pions by defeating all claimants for that
travel out of town to defeat. The Chi
cage players are. in all probability. n
strong team. but they are practically
untried. and 1t would be ridiculous for
the New York Club to incur the large
expense of such a visit to play a game.
that II won. would bring but little add
tional honor to the water polo team"
The University OF Pennsylvania ex-
poets great things from orion and Les.
lie at Intercollegiate games.
c. II. Mills. 80, has been elected Pres
Secretary, of the Harvard Football
Association.
Bicyclist Zimmerman appears to be
yarv n,Inh nm tho fanra nl m Clnsc u
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Labor Fight mt Cleveland.
(By Associated PreSs.)

~ FHHV-FHVuH TTtN1'T
CLEVELAND, March s.-About forty Bohemian
iaborers employed by the contractors doing work
for a new bridge at Petrie street went on a strike.
and when a gang Of Italian laborers appeared
tackled them. using stones, clubs and n.ts. The
Italians fed and the Bohemisns were dispersed
by nnlIce
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Coming Events.

Exhibition Of lantern slides by the Society Of
Amateur Photographers this evening at lli-il5
West Thirty-eighih street smoking concert to-
morrow evening.
Free lecture on THE Enfranchisemen OF
Women by Lille Devereux Blake this evening
at Webster Hall, Third avenue and One Hundred
and Fortieth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

III he age of lion tanning,
this, indeed; for here's March.
knocking tradition topsy-
turvy. and coming in mild as
a lamb.
Bright, sunny days. these,
that make the very thought
of Winter ovcrcoats a bur-
den. BY day you need no
overcoat at all. and what you
need at night we've here. and
ready Spring Overcoats.
Dressy. reliable coats, all of
thcm-and at prices lower,
we're sure, than you'd expect
to pay.
Winter Suits and Trousers
at cost. Sizes somewhat
broken. but the chances arc
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Cowboy son-in-Lnw Accepted.


CHICAGo, March s.-Andy Gormley. the wild
West cowboy. who elopcd with Gertrude Rosen
and married her In Milwaukee last Tuesday. was
released yesterday by Justice Robbins. He was
charged with abduction. The cowboy and his
father-in-law became reconciled and walked out
OF court arm In-arm.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

MOTHER will find Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy for their children. 25c. -
The evening world., 1894-03-09

The University Of Pennsylvania ex.
poets great things from orion n Les.
lie at Intercollegiate games.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

C. II. Mills. 80. has been elected Pres
ident and Manager. and w. b. Rogers,
Secretary, Of the Harvard Football
The evening world., 1894-03-09
The sportiest kind OF sporting blood
flows through the yeIna Of Il Il Tnlcntt

Average weight i6oN pounds.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Bicyclist Zimmerman appears to be
yery much on the fence as to Glass Il
professionalism.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

you. ii you 30 to Chicago with us, I'll
pay your fare one way" The young
woman will not 20.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Our Position Proven

Fifteen of the members of the Choral
Union have signed the following statement,
which certainly disproves the Press article
that the reply of the Union to the committee
was as it stated. We are satisfied to leave
the matter with this explanation:
In justice to our musical director, Mr..
Ferry, we, the members of the Ladies
Choral Union affirm that the statement in
the Owosso Press that "No banquet, no
singing was the laconic reply sent by the
Ladies' Choral Union to the republicans" is
misleading and incorrect, as no such mes
sage was ever sent from the Union and no
vote was ever taken that embodied such
language. Whether or not 1t was the senti-
ment of all the members is net question
upon which the Press and Mr.. Ferry are at
variance.
Signed by Is members, including the
secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
byron.

w. A. Mcdonald was at Howell, Satur-
day-C. K. Brewster. of Grand Rapids,
was In town on Tuesday-Byron Lawrie
was home from Corunna over Sunday
Chas. Morris, of Perry, in town on Tuesday
Rev. limerick, of Perry, attended the
meeting here on Tuesday EVENING". e.
WEIGH, of the county seat, was in town on
Friday last--Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rich
ards, of Corunna spent Sunday with friends
here-Mrs. c. e. Brewster was at Detroit
Wednesdays. Roberts spent Sunday at
Perry-Claud Golf, of Detroit, and Emma
Goff. of Vernon, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Additional Local.

w. M. Burton, of Bancroft. was the
guest of George Wheeler the early part OF
the week.
Miss Belle Longstreet has accepted a stu
alton in the Office of the Estey Carriage Co.
as stenographer.
DIR. s. c. King, who has been In the drug
drug business at Ovid for % years. has sold
his stock to A. B. Way Il Co.
A large new self-feeding re-saw, costing
seven hundred dollars, is being put in at the
Estey factory this week. 1t was made by
the Fay Il Egan Co., of Cincinnati, the same
firm which made the large sander put in
last winter at the same shop.
A house east of the Emerson school, be-
longing to the Monroe estate was burned
Monday evening. 1t was occupied by Mrs.
Perry, widow with several children,
who is left in destitute circumstances,
everything being lost in the fire.
DIR. A. S. Scott has decided to hang out
his single in the thriving city Of Owos-
80, Mich, and will move there in few
days with Instantly. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
will be very much missed by their friends
In Essex. Mrs. Scott has been for some
years member of the Methodist choir and
a prominent worker in the church, while
Mr.. Scott, who is an energetic member of
several organizations, will be particularly
missed by the l., y. o. f., of whom he has
been Grand Lodge representative for sew
eral years. Essex Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Vernon.

Mr.. G. Wilkinson has moved into his new
barn on east Main street-Mr. Wullf has
returned from California--Miss Lizzie
Harris returned to Ann Arbor this week,
where she is attending school-Quite a
number of our scholars are sick with
measles-Claude Golf, who has been away
from home the past four years, visited his
parents here this week---D. Stewart is on
the sick list-Miss Blanche Harris and
Mr.. VIM. Onyon were married on Tuesday
Mrs. Loncor died of consumption Sun
day at the home Of her childhood, in st.
Johns-Mrs. j. Reynolds was in Owosso
Monday--Mrs. Cambria entertained CON-
pany this week-D. Tilden and family
moved Wednesday. They stored part of
their goods at G. Weedens the remainder
of which they will take to Huronia Beach,
where they expect to go in few days
Mrs. DR.. Hoffman has been dangerously
sick the past week but is slightly improved
The Sheldon property, lately purchased
by Frank Tilden, is being greatly improved
Charlie Garrison was home from Ypsi-
lanti on visit this week--Ed Hea,p and
Ernest Hart were at Byron Tuesday even
ing-Mr. Asa Owen is in very critical
condition--Dr. Hume, of Owosso. is
treating Mrs. DR.. Hoffman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

Laingsburg News Miss Jennie Davis,
the demented person who succeeded in con-
victina Melvin Ryon of rape. has given
birth TO six pound boy. and as she still
lives, contrary to expectations, the sem
tence of Ryan will be lighter than would
otherwise be the case.
Our better halves say they could not keep
house without Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t is used in more than half the homes
in Leeds.-Sims Bros, Leeds, Iowa. CThis
shows the esteem in which that remedy is
held where it has been sold for years and is
well known. Mothers have learned that
there is nothing so good for colds, Group and
whooping cough, that 1t cures these ailments
quickly and permanently, and that it is
pleasant and safe for children to take. so
cent bottles for sale by Johnson ~ Hender-
derson.
Byron Herald: Mr.. John Wykes, living
80 miles northeast of Byron, reports that
he has fifty thoroughbred Hampshire Down
ewes which are the mothers of 101 lambs;
among these were sets of triplets, S5 pairs
and z single. Next!
Superfuous flesh positively reduced with
out any injurious effects whatever. This is
an old and tried remedy and no one need
fear to use it. DIR. l.. E. Phelps, Lansing,
Mich.
Tape worms speedily removed, no fasting
required. Treatment very seldom fails,
does not interfere with business pursuits.
DR.. l.. K. Phelps, Lansing, Mich.
Hotel Lafayette, Lake ' Minnetonka,
Mimi, opens June 80, under the manage
ment of Capt. E. V. Holcombe, who has
been in charge of this magnificent hostelry
for several years past. The season at the
Lafayette promises to be unusually brilliant
this year.
Why do you pay 10 cents for oil when
you can buy the best water white electric
oil for cents, best stove gasoline cents a
gallon at Hall Bros.
Farmers have you seen what improved
machinery will do in grinding corn on the
cob? If not bring trial grist to the Owosso
Central Mills.
The we'll known Ann ArbOr brands of
flour are sold by grocers at the same prices
as inferior grades. Ask your grocer for
Ann Arbor -four and by so doing secure the
best in the market.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

From the advance sheet of Labor Com
missioner Morse's report, we take the follow
ing which shows to what an alarming extent
the industries Of Michigan have been Grip
pied by one year of democratic rule. The
report says: In 2,066 factories inspected 1t
was found that 1, III were running full time,
572 part time, while BIZ were idle. At the
time of the inspection there were employed
6O,773 males and 10,630 females, while If
running to full capacity 4s,752 more would
be employed. At the same. time those
employed lose 20 per cent of their time by
working only part time, and to this can be
added reduction Of 9.5 per cent in wages
since April l. 1898.
1t Is hard to comprehend what this i'm
mense loss Of time means to the factory
laborers OF this state. 1t means besides a
reduction in wages, total loss of 1.76s, 900
days in five months (from September l.,
to February l, 1894, which is equivalent to
$751; months. in about two-thirds of the
factories of the state. 1t is no wonder that
factory operatives viewed with alarm the
opening Of winter, but 1t is wonder that so
little public charity has been called for in
behalf of this most estimable class OF citi-
zens
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

Senator James Mcmillan. on Friday last,
delivered one Of the most business-like clear
presentations of the injurious effect of the
passage Of the Wilson tariff bill that has yet
been heard In the senate. 1t was the utter
ance Of a practical business man who thor
oughly understands the needs of the country,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

The advisory committee of the State
league of republican clubs met in Grand
Rapids Monday to appoint delegates to at
tend the national meeting to be held in
Denver in June. The delegates from this
district are G. G. Vaughn, of st. Johns,
Fred Slocum, Caro-, Geo. A. Reynolds,
Saginaw. Col. A. t. Bliss is one Of the
delegates sat large.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Eastern Michigan Horse Market.

Another big sale of fine Kentucky and
heavy draft horses will take place at Flint,
Wednesday, May 2. The square dealing at
these sales has made them very popular as
every horse put i'm the ring is warranted as
represented and is sold for whatever IL will
bring. You cannot afford to miss this sale.
PERSON, CARTON & NAMES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

! recommend ChamberIain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and
swellings. There is no better lIniment
made. have sold over one hundred bottles
Of It this year and all were pleased who
used it. j. +. Pierson, druggist. south
Chicago, Ill. 1t is for sale by johnson q
Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

Gen. Kidd's paper, the Ionia Sentinel
says: The sentiment that Governor Rich
will be his own successor is growing-in fact
1t is of age already.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

Want Money! or Home? Want
- Work. or FARM Want to open
I'LL SIore in growing town? Want
to raise Live Stocky Want to know
how to buy improved farm in we'll
1TJ settled region without paying cashs
W Particulars and publications sent
free by =. !. WHITNEY. ST.
] PAUL. MIMI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

A grave mistake. All are Cleveland sub
stitutes. His free trade administration is
what called them out.-Cedar Springs Clip
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

THE Owosso TINES has come out in fav-
or of William S. Linton for denomination
for congressman and the Courier Herald fol-
lows suit. In spite of this the accidental
statesman is going to have hard shedding in
the republican convention. There is dis
position among old line republicans to kick
against the Vaccinations OF the ring that
has laid the better element of the party fiat
on its back. Saginaw News.
The News will be woefully disappointed
when the nominating convention is held.
We predict every delegate will heartily fa-
v0r-n0t merely vote fOr-the denomination
Of our present popular and energetic repre-
sentative. His election will also be practi-
cally unanimous.
By the way. Congressman Linton was
the recipient Tuesday of many dispatches
from all parts of the country congratulating
him upon the passage of the Henderson
Hainer bill granting the privileges
of second-class matter to fraternal, labor and
college journals. When the bill was first
introduced 1t met with strong opposition
which was largely overcome by the quiet
and persistent work of Mr.. Linton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

So far as known President Cleveland has
no substitute in Coxey's army.-Reed City
Clarion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

Contrast the following from the Pontiac
Gazette with the mutterings of the Press
editor who has been writhing ever since
Judge Van Zile commenced his response at
the editorial banquet: ''lt is said that at
banquets the best things are reserved to
close in halo of glory. There was such an
array of good things all through the intel
lectual feast that we had serious question
how Hon. p. T. Van lille would handle
THE Outlook" at the past midnight hour;
but he did it, Judge Van Zile is the lack
Chandler of Michigan in his palmiest days,
and never was an audience stirred to the
very center more forcibly than was that
audience by the fiery eloquence, sledge
hammer arguments and biting sarcasm of
Judge Van Zile. His arraignment of the
present administration, its history and the
outlook for 1t for the future was simply
tremendous. Great was Van Zile in that
past midnight speech.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

Congressman Cummings, democrat, says
the title of the quorum counting rule adopt
ed by the house of representatives should
read: "A rule to make Thomas b. Reed
President of the United States" "Silver
Dollar Bland said: 1T we adopt that rule
and endorse Reedism the democratic party
may as well adjourn and go home" Bland
and his associates will soon be given per-
mment leave to go.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

Senator Smith, democrat of New Jersey,
jumps on the income tax feature of the
Wilson bill in the following emphatic Ian
guage: IL oppose that provision for certain
distinct reasons which 1 shall endeavor to
make plain to the senators who are here or
may by chance arrive during the next hour.
Ioppose it and shall do all in my power to
second, because it is unjust; third, becaus g
IL is unsuccessful; fourth because it is un-
popular; fifth because it is un-democratic;
sixth, because it is un-American; seventh,
because it is unwise; and finally on general
principles because it is unworthy of an in
telligent government, supposed to represent
a free and enlightened people,"