davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Nc reason why II shouldn't be a fruit.
full week for your Committee. Mr..
Lexow,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

No veteran will need to have his mem
ory ~freshened Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Copyright S ccured 1871
MRS. ]. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.


cnbn ! slice OF salt pork
pint of beans 3 pts of cold water
Pick o., - the beans. throwing on all imperfect ones: wash them in
several waters then MI up the dish with water and leave them to swell
yer night. In the morning throw Off the water n put the beans in a
kettle with three pnts OF fresh cold water, a slice of salt pork and one
not broken to pieces. Stir occasionally to prevent burning. Season
with salt and pepper to tnste.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Partisan prejudice and municipa
progress cannot go hand In hand.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Original Touches,

The Summer dressmaker Is nothing II
not original. One OF her touches is the
use Of a Vatican back In the modern
skirt; another Is the abolition Of the
The evening world., 1894-05-29

There is no color line in the prevailing
race war.
The times., 1894-11-02
TIE Times,
OwOSSo. MICH. NOV. 9, 1894.
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction City,
H., was told 10y her doctors she had con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but tive bottles DR., Kings New Dis
covery completely cured her and she says It
saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, l39
Florida ST., San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold approaching consumption;
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New Di s
covery and in two weeks was cured. lie l.
naturally thankful. II Is such results, offs
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds Free trial bottles at
Johnson IL ienderson's Drug Store Regu-
lar size SOC and 81. 90
The times., 1894-11-02
GRAVE YAwNs FOR THE CAR.
His Condition Very Serious According tO
the Livadia Bulletin.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3l.-A bulletin
from Livadia timed 10 o'clock last night
says that during the day tho splitting of
blood by the czar continued He was
sometimes seized with fits of shivering.
His temperature was 100 degrees Fahren-
heit, and his pulse 30. The pulsations were
weak. Respiration is difficult. He can
take little nourishment and becoming
very weak. The edema has considerably
increased.
When the bulletin was posted in the
streets here the people fell upon their
knees and with tears in their eyes prayed
for the czar's recovery. They uncovered
and crossed themselves before the places
where the bulletins were posted Copies
of the bulletins are distributed by news
agencies and when those agents appear on
the streets the bulletins are snatched from
their hands by the anxious people.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.--At the urgent request
of the czarina, received at Marlborough
House, the prince and princess of Wales
will start today for Livadia, and will
travel night and day until they get there.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-A special dispatch
from Copanhagcn says: In consequence
Of an urgent telegram the king and his
wife will start today for Livadia. They
will join the Prince and Princess Of Wales
on the way.
The times., 1894-11-02
BOYNTON CRITICISED.
knights of the Maccabees in Detroit Hold
Special Meeting.

DETROIT, Oct. 27-A special meeting Of
representatives of various lodges Of
Knights Of tho Maccabecs of Detroit and
vicinity was held to take action regarding
the proposed special meeting of tho order
in reference TO the recent acts of Great
Commander Boynton in declining to APP
prove the bonds of Great Record Keeper
Boughton of Grand Rapids. OF tho
twenty eight lodges in this city twenty
six were represented and dozen other
towns and cities of Michigan were repre-
sented by delegations.
Commander Boyntons career as the
official head of the order was discussed
and as reported tho sentiment was largely
in favor of calling tho proposed special
meeting to codify and revise the law gov
erning the order so us to render the recent
action of the great commander impossible
of recurrence. 1t is believed that resolu-
tions of possibly II moro sweeping charac-
ter were adopted, but the delegates have
thus far divulgcd nothing further than
the above report. 1t is now stated that
moro than third of tho lodges of tho
state favor action similar to the above and
criticism of the great commanders action
Is in some quarters severe
The times., 1894-11-02
COOK GANG CAUGHT.
Seven of the Bandits said to Have Been
Run to Earth.

Seven of the Bandits Said To Have Been
Run to Earth.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-A special to The Re
public from Fort Gibson, l. r., says
Deputy Marshal Boudin and posse have
come in with two prisoners supposed to
belong to the Cook gang. One of them
gives his name as Jim Prcc and has been
identified Us the man who jumped his
bond mt Paris, Tex, eight months ago
He was on bond for stealing horses and
disappeared few days before his trial.
The other says that his name is Lon Perry,
but it is believed from the description
given that he is really Perry Brown and
one Of the Cook gang.
Marshal Boudin and his men had been
aftor him for two days and located him in
the mountains eight or ten miles north of
this place, and shortly after dark cap.
turcd him after fight. He insists that
he Is not tho man wanted, but the officers
said that they have good evidence against
him and proceeded with him to Fort
Smith John Beck, deputy United States
marshal. wired the authorities at Musko-
gee that five of the Cook gang were ar
rested near Sapulpa and that the officers
were in pursuit of tho others.
Deputy Dobson, who brought the news
to this point, when asked about the au-
thenticity of the telegram, said that Beck
was one of tho most reliable men on the
force, and that there wns a. 1~-S'- that
The times., 1894-11-02
WHIPPED THEM AGAIN.
japan Ga.us Another Victory Over tho
Chinese.

Chinese.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Japanese
legation has received n dispatch giving
news OF tho second victory Of the japanese
army under Marshal Yamagata. The tel
egram Is dated Hiroshima and reads as
follows: "Beforc dawn of Oct. 20 our
army under Marshal Yamagata attacked
Kin-Lcn- Cheng, one of the important
strongholds upon the Chinese frontier.
The place was defended by 10000 troops
nnder Generals Lin and Song. They fed
after Offering only n slight resistance, and
the japanese forces took possession Of the
Notifications and the city. They captured
thirty large field guns, an immense guam
tity of rice, fool of other kinds etc, and
moro than 800 tents. The Japanese loss
was twenty killed and eignty-three
wounded rho Chinese lost more than
200 kill. The exact number of their
wounded Is not known"
The Japanese legation has received its
first mail of japanese newspapers since
the battles of Yalu and Ping Yang
and they are filled with tho details of the
engagements, lists of killed and wounded,
accounts of hcroism and other evidence Of
war. The bad tactical methods of the
Chinese soldiers cxcites the Gerision of the
japanese. The latter point out that the
Chinese erect breastworks and then sit
quietly within them, without throwing
out skirmishers TO harass the enemy.
The Chinese soldiers also raise number
of banners just as they fire yoilcy, so
that the Japanese troops always know
when shower Of lead Is impending. The
Chinese also exhaust their cartridges in
the magazine guns rs fast as they can fire
them, making hail Of bullets and then
long calm. The rifles captured from the
Chinese show rust of long standing and
other careless treatment.
y The Japanese press goes to extremes in
its demands for indemnity from China.
One of the papers says China must pay
Japan ten times the cost of the war, and
must agree to let Japanese troops be sta
toned throughout China hereafter. A
Toxic paper states that prior to Chi
nese naval inspection by Iii Hung Chang
the men manufactured cannon balls out of
clay, painted them black and passed in
spection with this bogus equipment.
The members of the Japanese house Of
peers have sent 100000 cigarettes to the
japanese soldiers. The leading tea mer-
chant of Japan has presented tho war Of
flee with 900 chests of tea. Count Oyama,
war minister, has issued u proclamation
urging troops to show every kindness TO
Chinese wounded, adding that they
SHOULD not be more anxious to display
carnage than charity"
The times., 1894-11-02
How Artists Models Are Paid.

The regular rate in the art schools is
3315 cents an hour, or $40 week for
six days work of four hours each. If no
complaints are made by the art student
or class monitor, the model gets 25
per cent premium. FGood days" are
few and far apart, for the poses are 25
minutes long, with only five minutes
rest, and in difficult positions more than
human nature can endure. To get off
the pose an instant or to keep it in q
lazy manner provokes complaint, and
although the croaker may be the veriest
bungler it counts against the poor mod
el, who may be trying to earn an honest
livelihood
The times., 1894-11-02
How to Choose Good Lip Salves.

Bad digestion will often assert itself
in broken or chapped lips, sores in the
corners of tho mouth, fever blisters and
q coated tongue. Chronic sore mouths
should be rubbed with sweet oil or pure
glycerin at night. In the morning wash
with solution of alum or borax, tea
spoonful i'll tumbler of water. Cam
phor ice is both healing and cleansing.
Good cold cream is not bad salve. All
the druggists have supplies and cheer
fully dispense cent quantities. Citron
ointment is one of the old reliable lip
salves kept by all chemists. 1t is applied
to the sore with q soft linen cloth. When
the mouth is sore, the diet should be
changed to vegetable foods
The times., 1894-11-02
Probate Court.

Estates of Everette Il. Woodbury., de.
ceased, and Elisha +. Painter, minor
License granted the administrator and
guardian respectively to sell real estate.
Estate Of George Buell., deceased. Or
der made granting Rosena X. Buell. an
allowance as widow of deceased.
In the matter of Charlotte Aldrich, in
sane. Upon petition of said Charlotte
Aldrich and after examination, order is
sued declaring further guardianship un-
necessary.
In the matter OF Elisha T.. Painter, a
minor Final account OF Jesse +. Painter
allowed.
Estates OF Dorothea Hinze and Char
lotte Love, deceased. Claims heard and
adjusted by the court in each of said es-
tates.
Estate of John Nelligan, deceased.
Will of deceased filed for probate by Alice
Conley, executriX named in said will.
Estates of Hugh Gilmore and John
Schulz, deceased. Hearing upon probate
Of wills OF deceased to occur on Monday,
Dec. 18th.
KATHERINE +. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times., 1894-11-02
How to Boil UaIibut.

Tic it nicely in n linen cloth, put il
in kettle of cold water, enough TO cov-
er it, and ada tablespoonful of vinegar
and n little salt. and after the water
begins to boil let it boil from 10 to 20
minutes, and the fish is done. Lift it
out carefully and let it drain couple of
minutes before serving. Egg sauce is a
drawn butter made Of milk instead of
water, with hard boiled eggs chopped
fine and stirred in just before serving.
Pour this sauce over the fish and gar
nish with sprigs of parsley, and it is
ready to serve. The potatoes should be
peeled, and if not small enough cut as
small as walnuts, boiled or steamed,
and rolled in melted butter and chopped
parsley before serving.
The times., 1894-11-02
How to Remove Dried Paint.

To remove paint that has dried in q
fabric put the soiled spot over dish
and pour spirits of turpentine over it and
let it stand for several hours. Then take
the fabric in the hands and rub briskly.
To remove paint that has just been ac-
quired pour coal oil ON the fabric. A
brisk rubbing with clean cloth will
bring the paint right out. Hang the
garment in the air. and the coal oil and
turpentine will evaporate. If in haste,
rub in gasoline and hang in the sun.
The times., 1894-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Caledonia Emma Whtmorc to Albert II
Doan and wife, so acres on sec l2, $1,000
Corunna -CyrenluS A. NewcOmO to Edwin NJ.
Alexander lots |, ?, 3, 4, ., q, 500.
Morrlce-SOphia II Whitney 10 Charles Gold
wood. lot II block D. $500.
Durand-DuIand Land Co. to w. A. Potter
lott. block II. 2nd add Sll3.i7.
Owosso-Ada T.. Rowley to Jay Miller, part LOT
@, A l. WIS add $i.00.
Wlllet NJ. Silver and wife To Hannah M CaStree
lot block ~ A l. & u O W's add. 81 ,l5O.
Frank Kennedy and wife to Edwin II. SwltZer,
lot / block - WOOdl wn Park $3.50
Cerynthla Curtis to stephen u. Pitts, part
block 35 81 800.
The times., 1894-11-02
Accident and Crime at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 3l.-Harry Aim.
gan, sailor on the schooner Vcron, fell
from tramway and crushed his skull,
dying few hours later. Michael Don.
nelly, u sailor on the Gordon Campbell,
died in fit of apoplexy. Joseph Thomp,
son, sailor on the Verona, fell through
tho hatchway of the boat and was badly
hurt but will recover. The skeleton of q
man was found near Ashland Junction
with nothing on the person to indicate
who he was. The dead body of an infant
was found in box in a pile ~ ashes in
this city
The times., 1894-11-02
Escaped from Jollet pr,son.

JOLIET, His, Oct. 3l.--Frank Stead.
man, scvenyear convict sent from Chi.
cago last May for burglary, escaped from
prison. he was working i'm the power
mouse with guard i'm charge The guard
had occasion to go upstairs for few min.
utes ana Steadman, taking advantage OF
MS absence, broke into the room where
the ladders are kept. Taking one he
placed it against the east wall and
climbed to the top. Pulling He ladder
up after him he placed it on the outside
and descended and fled. He has not been
heard from since.
The times., 1894-11-02
Lighting Bids for City.

Sealed proposals for lighting the streets and
city buildings OF the city OF Owosso for the term
OF one O) and three (3) years from and after
April lst, 1896 public lighting ut any time previ-
Gus TO the hour OF O'Clock p. m. OF Dec. LIST on
the following basis: Sixty or more :, ,000.candle
power arc lamps; also on sixty or more ,200-can-
die power arc lamps STANDARD power) TO be
operated on not TO exceed 60-feet poles NJ places
TO be designated by the common council OF
this city and TO be kept burning according to
moonlight schedule until midnight. except ten
or more of said lights as the common council
may from time TO time direct TO be kept burning
all night; further on 10 and 39 candle'power In
candescent lights for the city; also on gas light
ing for city building. Bids will be required In
accordance with a resolution OF the common
council adopted Oct %, 1894. The right 20 reject
any and all bids is reserved.
Owosso, Oct 90
by order OF committee:
IL. FRIEsEKE Chairman. 4
The times., 1894-11-02
Relief in Six Hours 4.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy Is great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or female. 1t
relieves retention OF water and pain ia pass
ing 1t almost Immediately. II you want
quick relief and cure this Is Your remedy.
Sold by johnson q Henderson, druggists,
Owosso.
The times., 1894-11-02

nEnglish SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard. Soft Calloused Lumps and Blemisbes
from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring. Bone, STILES, Sprains, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bott'e. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by Johnson Il Henderson, druggists, Owos-
The times., 1894-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

WI McCann, New Haven %; Flora oimstead
Shawassee. %
John A. Monson. Perry, 80; Mary e. FullC r.
Perry.3i
Frank Sheffield, Lalngsburg 20; Addie Has
kins. LalngSburg 10.
Edward Huxley, Owosso2i; Irene Berry, Co
runna, 16
The times., 1894-11-02
Reduction of the Flour Output.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Many of the leading
millcrs in st. Louis have received circu-
lar signed by the northwestern millers
asking their views as to the advisability of
shutting down all mills from Dec. 1 to
Jan. 1, inclusive, which, it is said, will re-
duce the output about 2,500,0OO barrels.
Local millcrs do not seem favorably dis.
posed toward the scheme.
The times., 1894-11-02

the report was true. Only two of the par
ties were known. Cook and French, the
two leaders, were not among them. A re
port has reached here that there has been
a fight between the officers and the Cook
gang near Wagner and that four ban,
dts had been caught. III was mistake,
and was caused by the arrest of six men
who were supposed to be harboring tho
lsnnHifa
The times., 1894-11-02
Action of Cotton Manufacturers.

FALL RIvEG, Mass, Oct. 27.-The cot
ton Manufacturers association of this
city, after u long session, issued an ulti.
matum to the strikers, in which by q
unanimous vote it was resolved TO make
no concessions whatever to the weavers
and to henceforth refuse their representa-.
tivcs an audience
The times., 1894-11-02
Capt. Manning Drops Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 27.-Captain
J. A. Manning inspector of the life saw
ing station, dropped dead in tho train Mt
the station, which he had boarded last
night to go TO his home at Michigan City
Ho Mas Midcly known i'm marine circles.
The times., 1894-11-02
Narr.,w Escape from Death.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Oct. 27.-James
Reed of the Reed wrecking outfit from
Bay City had a narrow escape from death
He was diving in 100 feet of water, five
miles off this port, after five ton wind
The times., 1894-11-02
Struck AGAINST n New Foreman.

DETROIT, Oct. 3l.-Thc eighty employees
tho cutting department Of the Standard
Pearl Button company struck in rcmon2
STRANGE against the employment of John
Bell as foreman to succeed William
Stevenson. Bell, it is said, was formerly
u foreman in a prison shop ut Chester,
lille
The times., 1894-11-02
The Inevitable Patent Suit.

DETROIT, Oct 30.-The National Cash
Register company, Of Dayton, o., entered
suit In the United States circuit court here
against the Detroit Cash Register com
pany, of this city, for infringement of
valuable cash register patents.
The times., 1894-11-02
Agricultural and Timber Lands.

There are thousands or acres of good
farming and hardwood timber lands In
Northern Wisconsin. located on the Wis
consin Central lines, to be had at very low
prices. and upon easy terms.
For descriptive pamphlets and full infor-
nation, address Fred'k Abbot, Land Com
missioner Wisconsin Central Lines, Mil
waukee, Wis.
The times., 1894-11-02
The Latest

Improvement in baking pow
ders is the new HOrsfOrd's.
Superior to all old-fashioned
powders. Enormous sales.
The times., 1894-11-02

Il. +. Anthony, ex-postmaster OF Promise
City, Iowa, says: III bought one bottle Of
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses Of IL did me more good than all the
medicines ever took" Sold by johnson Il
Henderson. druggists, Owosso.
The times., 1894-11-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted TO children thai
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE THE
WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND Is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronage demands Its equipment Is
thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair coaches, all the most
elegant and of recently improved
patterns
The Importance Of this line can be
better understood if short lesson in
geography be now recitcd;
What Is the great Eastern ternini
of the Rock IsLASD RoUTE p Chicago.
What other sub Eastern terrnini has
its-Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
St Panl and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points s-Des Moines, Dav-
export, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
SPEcIALTIEs:
Fast Time Excellent Equipment
Best Dining Car Service In the
Worid--Cood Connections.

Worid-Cood Connections.
For full particulars as to tickets.
maps, rates, applT TO any coupon tick
ct office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
Jho. SEBASTIAN,
Cen, Tkt. a Pass. agt.,
Chicago, III
e. ST. JOHN,
General Manager. Chicago, III.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-15
JURY LIST.

Following is the jury list for the
circuit court which conyenes in Albany
June "a:
Lebanon--C. T. Leever, farmer; d.
And rews, merchant; H. E. Savage
farmer
Albany-M il Wilds, farmer; H A
Hecker, farmer; w H Milhollen,
farmer f s Crosby, painter; D D
Hackleman, II D Iassell, farmer.
Harrisburg.-W s Brown, farmer, D
S Busey; farmer.
Brownsville-C H Cable, merchant;
d Fl Ambrose, farmer; L H Grover,
farmer.
Crawfordsville-J H Edwards, mill
man.
Sweet Home--J r Green, farmer;
Henry Nve, farmer.
Gates-W J Turnridge, farmer.
Scio-Georg Harris, farmer; J A
Crisp, farmer; John Miller, farmer;
VIM M Allen, farmer.
Shelburn-H J Follis, farmer.
Jordan-H H Phillips, farmer; A
Farlow, farmer.
Tangent-John Calavan, farmer.
Oakville--J Y McCune, farmer.
Sodaville-A X Waters, farmer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-15

One of the notable features of the
Fourth of July celebration, at Leba-
non will be an old fashioned barbecue.
A trench thirty feet long and four feet
wide will be dug, in which will be
roasted an OK, celf and sheep, suffici'
ent to furnish meat for the crowd
Phe roasting will be under the imme
diate supervision Of Ed Kellenberger
which is of itself sufficient guarantees
of the successful carrying out of thi'
feature Of the programme,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-15
A Terrible Accident.

The infant son Of VIM. Long, near
Halsey, met with terrible accident
Thursday afternoon. Or informant
states that Mr., Long left his shotgun
upon the bed, and his eldest son, aged
I years, discovering the same climbed
up to it, and just at the moment the
little baby crawled in at the door, when
the gun was discharged; two shots
striking the child on the head This
morning the little fellow was para
lived and it is thought that it is i'm.
possible for it to recover. Brownsville
Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-15
Justices and Centables.

The following justices and constablei
have been elected in the various dis
tricts in Linn county, the first named
being justices and the second consta
bles:
Dist No ii & Powell, G w Hughes
No2-A Freerksen, G P Glover.
No &c w Harris F I Blonnt.
No4-J w Ellison, J B Cornett.
No5-Wm Stewart, E MJewett.
No 6-Geo Howell, Dan McClain.
No rs P Barger, F M Powell.
No sc Lovelee, P w Morgan.
No 9-W w Parrish, ] r Pound.
No l0-P H Preston, J Bachnlan.
No lid G Swan, w Fl Scott.
No 12-H K Arnold, NJ G Gaines.
No l3-J J Ellison, AL Hirons.
No l4--H Lyons, E G Hester
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-15
GRAND OLYMPIC CONTEST.

In the afternoon an opportunity will
be given to witness a grand athletic
tournament open to all comers. Prizes
will be given to the winner in each
contest. The contests will consist Of
races etc. The following prizes are
already arranged and open for compe-
tition:
Hose race, wet test, first prize, $4,000
Hose race, wet test, second prize 1900
Bicycle race, one prize 500
Baseball game, one prize, 1000
Foot race, l5O yards, one prize, $50
Foot race, 200 yards, one prize, $50
Ladies race, 80 yards, contestants
not less than l6 yrs of age 2.5O
Fat mems race, 80 yds, one prize, 1.5C
Sack race, 25 yards, one prize, 1.5C
Potato race, one prize l.5C
The races will be on Main Street,
and will be under the supervision Of q
committee who will guarantee a fail
and impartial test in all cases.
The Lebanon hose team have de
cided to allow out side teams to use
their cart and hose provided they
enter before any race Is made.