davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20

- } U on timer Antimagnetlc gold watch,
IL S35; Elgtn watch, guaranteed q years
Sl4; solid gold Elgin watch, little worn, $40;
lady silver chateline watch, So; Waterbury
Sl.5J; the biggest watch house in the smallest
store in Savannah. Fegeas the Reliable Jew
eler, liz Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20

pERKSHIRE HILLS-BsooRiawn four
1O hours from New York via NJ Y. and ~
II. railroad, two miles from Lee station offers
as many attractions, comforts and Injuries
for the price as can be found anywhere. For
terms etc. address Mrs. Joseph Warren,
East Lee, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20

OARL0R floor, furnished or unfurnished.
- 81. on York street opposite square. Apply
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
Michigan Patents.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE follow.
ing patents have been granted to Mich.
igan inventors: Victor V. Bacon, Dorr,
bottle holder; Abraham Baker, South
Haven. bird trap; John F. Barrows,
Saginaw, banjo; Orson Briggs, st.
Louis, hay litter; v. I. Briggs. North
Lansing; wire fence machine; William
N. Carlisle, assignor of one-half to G..
H. Paine. Detroit, toe weight; Thomas
Craney, Bay City, air-feeding device
for furnaces; Jasper K Fisher, Lowell
Touchdown cutter; Michael Garland.
Bay City, twin circular saving ma
chine; Alvinza M. Granger, Grand Rap
ids, hinge; Dexter Hazard, assignor of
one-half to F. 0. Clark, Marquette saw
sharpening machine; Ernest j. Knowl-
ton. Ann Arbor, compound for water
proofing fabrics; Henry Mcclure, Mem
phis, hopple; John Miner. Detroit, bor-
ing machine; John w. Murray, Jeni-
son. automatic switch stand; Silas III.
Raymond, Grand Rapids, carpet
sweeper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
SEVEN MEN CRUSHED AND scALD-
Ed NEAR NEW ESAU.

The, Engine struck Tree which Had
Tins Buried Bencath the Cars-The
Trial of Ex-secretary of state Jochim
Commenced at Lansing.
SHELBY, April 10.-A terrible acct
dent happened near here Monday that
will carry desolation to many happy
homes. AT III o'clock in the morning,
while a logging locomotive was run
ming on the narrow guage road Of
Staples 81 Covell, near New Esau,
Oceana county, it struck tree that
had been blown across the railroad
track by the recent high winds, and
without moments warning seven
men met an awful fate.
When the train struck the obstruc-
ton the engine was thrown from the
rails and went rolling down an en-
banhment. taking with it a number of
logging cars, which all piled upon it.
IL was terrible scene. When the
train went over the embankment the
whole crew, consisting Of eight men,
went with it. They were pinned down
by the logging cars and crushed to
death. 10 add to the awful sufferlngs
of the imprisoned men they were scald-
ed by escaping steam.
1t was some time before any help ar
rived and when it did seven men were
dead, elk of whose names are as follows:
A. SHELANDER, engineer.
GUS ANDERSON, fireman.
MARTIN LYNCH.
FRANK SHIPPEY.
ALLEN CRITCHETT.
EMERY STEARNS.
The three last were single men, all
the others were married and had fami-
lies.
Fred Chalker, married, was fatally
injured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
A JURY SECURED.

Ex-Seoretary of State Jochim ON Trial al
Lansing.
LANSING, April 10.--Very unexpect-
eddy to court and spectators jury was
found in the trial of ex-Secretary OF
State Jochim Monday afternoon. After
a very few had been excused for cause
and others barred out by the age limit
both sides announced their satisfaction
with the jury. Prosecutor Gardner
opened fo- the state giving synopsis
of what it was expected to prove, which
was, in effect, that Jochim knowingly
and wilfully certified to the false recor
that it was not possible for an officer
who had joined in the general belief
and expression that the salaries amend
ment had been defeated and then TO de-
liberately affix his approving hand
without an examination.
John Atk inson of Detroit opened for
the defense and said they expected to
be able to prove the entire innocence of
the defendant and that he was simply
the dupe of some designing persons ac-
cepting the assurance of his subordi-
mates that the tabulation was correctly
made and the result was an honest one.
1t was physical impossibility for him,
he said, to verify all the clerical re-
suits in his department and that he
could follow the same rule III a case of
this kind without crimical offense as in
any other. George Warren, the clerk
who assisted Clerk Potter in compiling
the returns, testified that Secretary
Jochim gave no instructions whatever
in the compilation. Chief Clerk Pres
ley was called to identify the official re-
port as certified to be by the board and
the court adjourned for the day.
LANSING, April lin the trial of
ex-Secretary Of State Jochim Tuesday
the prosecution did not waver in an
attempt to show that the defendant
could not have been as ignorant and as
innocent of the manipulation of the re-
turns upon the salaries amendment as
he pleads. Evidence was introduced to
show that messengers went with letter
of introduction to county clerks signed
by Jochim personally with request
that they be allowed to make COM
parison of the returns with the record:
that the tabulation was made finally in
his private office where the work of the
clerks lay two weeks before being pro-
mulgated; that Jochim made three as
tempts at final canvass before final &C.
ton which involved three distinct trips
to Lansing; that in view of the general
belief tha} the amendments had not car
ried, and the interest that he personally
would have in increasing his salary
from $500 TO. $4,000 per year would
render it very unlikely that he could be
wholly ignorant of the falsity of the
canvass as signed and published.
1t appears also to be a part of the
program of 10 prosecution to place a
sufficient number of county clerks upon
the stand to impeach the canvass and
exclude any possibility that that was
an honest error.
The indications and the temper Of
counsel point to very hot battle
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
Met a Horrible Death.

STANTON, April 1.-THE 14-year-old
residing in the township of Bushnell
longed to him and had always been
handled by him. After catching the
colt the boy carelessly tied the end of
the halter strap around his wrist The
colt, partly through fright and its high
life, began to jump and run. The boy
was in this way dragged all over the
large field, being knocked against stones
and pine stumps until, when found by
q younger brother soon after, his body
was literally crushed to pulp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
Popular Tunes.
The Complexion O ia Chinese

Is not yellower than that of an unfortunate
individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chrome form. The eyeballs of the patient
assume saffron hue, there is dull pain in the
region of the organ affected, the tongue is coat
ed, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not
always occurr, and there is sometimes dizziness
on arising from a sitting posture. Constipation
and dyspepsia are also attendants of THIS very
common ailment, always in its aggravated form,
very dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
wholly eradicates IL as well as the troubles com
plicated with IL and which it originates. In
chills and fever, complaint which always
Yields to the Bitters, the liver is seriously in
volved This fine, alternative tonic removes
costiveness aed Indigestion. rheumatic, nervous
and kidney trouble and debility.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

OMER. April 11.--Nearly two years
ago large barn. owned by Mrs. Mary
Alexander of Pine River, Arenac
county, was destroyed by fire. 1t was
limited that persons with whom she was
not on friendly terms could explain how
the fire originated. While cleaning up
the debris this week the charred re-
mains of man was discovered, as we'll
as a pocketknife, brass buttons, etc.
AS there is no one missing in that vi
cinity, it Is supposed that the man was
some tramp who was occupying the
barn and may have set it on fire acct
dentally.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

EAST TAwAs, April 10.--Olive Jones,
6-year- old daughter of Charles Jones
residing at Prescott, while crossing the
track of the Detroit, Bay City and AL
pena railroad at the road crossing al
Prescott, caught her foot between the
planking and rail. She saw the trair
coming, and her brother, young man
running to- ards her to help her, bu
he did not arrive in time. The trair
did not slack down, and her foot wal
mangled, necessitating amputation JUS
above the ankle after she was brought
here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

JACKSON, April 10.--Conductor John
H. Loomis of the Valley division of the
Central is dead from the effects of an
amputation of the rightleg three weeks
ago. Conductor LOOMS being stalled
in the March blizzard with his train
was so badly effected that one foot be-
came gangrenous and was removed.
After few days Improvement the
original condition set in in the other
foot and soon extended to the whole
body, causi z his death. The physician
says the cause was inflammation OF the
veins
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
GLOW to Cure All SKIN Disease )"
coxeWs UNKNOWN .
He Is Said to Re In the Employ of the
PInISerton Agency

eA-S
Piniserton Agency.
PrTTsBURG. April 1.-THE dispatch
Of this city today published circum-
stantial e: ose Of the Coxey I'm
known identity. 1t has the story from
one Shannon, resident of Allegheny
City, who recently sold a tent to Coxey,
which was later on said by the general
to be not up to the requirements and
Shannon was sued for breach of con-
tract. Shannon claims that this suit
was instigated by the Unknown"
hence the story. Smith is said by the
informant to be Swede by the name
Of Jensen, resident of Chicago, and
an employee of the Pinkertons, in whose
service he has been for several years.
Shannon claims to have known Jen-
sen for long time and was canvas
man under him through several circus
seasons. He says that it is Jensen's ex-
perience as a boss canvasman that en-
ables him to handle the commonweal-
ers with such high handed authority.
According to the story the Unknown"
receives salary of $50 a week, which
is forwarded to him at convent ent
points along the route. Six Pinkertons
are SAID to be in the army constantly
under the command of Jensen and re-
ports are regularly sent to Pinkerton
headquarters
Shannon claims to be able to fully
substantiate his statement.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively necessary
to success, but many, If not most of the
general use afford but temporary relief A
cure certainly cannot be expected from
snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's
Cream Balm which is SO highly commended
is remedy which combines the important
requisites, specific curative power, with
perfect safety and pleasantness to the
patient. The druggists all sell it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

IONA, April Benjamin Kilson, an
old and respected pioneer of Ionia coun-
ty, is dead, ct the age of 70 years. He
had many peculiarities, one of which
was the fact that 10 years ago he Or
dered his casket built, and personally
its construction. He was
Q large man. and the casket was made
Of oak. He also. at that time, made ar
rangements for his funeral.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

SAGINAW, April 9.--No little amount
Of interest is manifest in the strange
disappear ance of Deputy County Clerk
w. S. Savage. The last seen of him at
the Office was last Tuesday afternoon.
when he departed as usual at closing
time. He passed the night at home,
but left early Wednesday morning,
since which time he has not been seen
OF heard Of. In his position Mr.. Saw
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

SAGINAW, April 1O.--Newell B. Par
sons, head bookkeeper of Wells Stone
company, who was arrested Sunday
charged with grand larceny in removing
23 books from the vault of the company
covering its business transactions the
last seven years, was arraigned Monday
afternoon and bail fixed at $1,000, to
appear for examination April, 16.
SAGINAW. April 11.-Seldom in any
city, and never before in Saginaw, has
there been deed committed which has
caused so much interest as the recent
Wells-Stone affair.
Prosecuting Attorney Snow has
drawn up complaint charging Parsons
with forging So, 600 check on the First
National bank of the West Side No
warrant has yet been issued for this
second offense. the complaint awaiting
the signature of Z. p. Stone. A war
rant will probably be issued today.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

BAY Cry. April IL. Marion, the g.
months old daughter of Arthur Hemp
stead, was standing in front of an open
CRATE playing with a broom, when hel
clothing caught fire. and before her
mother could help her she was shock
ingly burned. It is thought her in
juries will prove fatal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
Opportunity.

Floral have just found a dollar and am
hesitating whether to give it to the mis-
sionary society or buy some ribbon fordear
little Fido
Frank-Ab, i see. Undecided whether to
point moral or adorn tail. Truth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
LOVED AND Welded.

Hawaiian Minister Tburston and Miss
Hattie r.. Potter Married.
ST. JOSEPH, April 6.-The marriage
of Lorin A. Thurston, Hawaiian min
lister, to Hattie e. Potter, daughter of
Mrs. #. A. Potter Of st. Joseph, took
place at the brides home at noon Thurs
day. Rev. w. H. Davis. pastor of the
Congregational church, officiated. Mar
garet Kingsland was bridesmaid. and
Will Heartt best man. Both are from
st. Joseph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

One Way of Increasing Compensation.
Tom (the bookkeeper)-W Why do you work
30 hardi The firm doesn't give you any
greater pay for it.
George (the clerk II know that, but when
Pm working 1 forget how small my salary
ls.-Chicago Record.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
NEWkIRk WAIVED EXAMINATION
He Told the story of His Dishonesty to an
Attorney.

BAY CITY, April When Charles
w. Newkirk was taken into the police
court at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon
he concluded to waive examination on
the charge of embezzlement and grand
larceny to the circuit court His bonds
were placed at ST, 900, with two sureties.
and those his fostermother hopes to Sc
cure in order to get her boy out of the
custody Of the police. In the presence
Of an attorney representing the Bay
County Savings bank, Newkirk told the
story of his dishonesty. He attached
most of the blame to q young man
named George Murray, whom he said
exerted an irresistible influence over
him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

The man of fifty met and said to the man of
twenty-five:
Hello, old man! Where have you been this
while, and how are you?'
And the man of twenty-five replied, his face Lit
up with joys
"Welli WE'LL Is II. true that this is you, and
how are you, my boy?"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

BAY CITY. April IL William Fox.
proprietor Of the Quannicassee House
nc Quannicassee, returned home from
this city Monday night and got into an
alteration with his son, Harry. about
taking care of the cow. After some
words Harry went to bed, but his moth
or took his part, telling her husband
that he was not to blame. The two had
some words and Mrs. Fox went out of
the house. Fox went after her, but
was met at the door by Harry, who
stabbed him in the breast, the knife
entering about two inches above the
heart and cutting wound about three
inches long. Harry then ran out of the
house, and In few moments his moth
er returned She found Fox in swoon
and thought he was dead She ran to
alarm some neighbors, but it was near
ly an hour before any one reached the
place. DIR. Sutherland, from this city,
was called to attend the man and he be-
heves that he will recover.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

Fond Mother-Oh, professor, will you try
my daughters voicef
The Professor twho has heard daughters
voice -No, madam. Nobody but q jus.
lice Of the supreme court is at to wy it,
Clmira Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

When the zinc or tin lining grows
shabby, give it a coat of white paiut.
After this has dried apply several thick
nesses of white enamel, waiting for each
application to dry before adding the
next. In this way thick enamel coat
ing is laid upon the metal, giving 1t the
appearance, when completed, of porce-
lain. The cnameled lined tub is not
only very much daintier in appearance,
but can be kept in order more easily
than zinc or tin, damp cloth wiped
across the surface being all that is need
ed to retain the purity Of coloring
elbow TO Cure All Skin Disease.
Simply apply ''swAyNE's OIErMEEr." Noin
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczem
Itch all erruptionS ON the face, hands, nose, &ca
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy ltd
great healing and curativepowers are poss essfe
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist 0
SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

WIN Baby was sica, wc gave her csaa<A
Wha shs vs Ohnd. no cried Tor Cassu>A-
vhn - became KiR ~ sAnns 70 OnatniA.
Wan - hsa uAaersn. ne s.vsshsm cusaosl1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13
6AGLNAW DIVISION.
OwOSSO TIME CARD.


chicago Express leaves 500 a. M, arrives IL
Jackson II 25 q. M, Chicago 8 80 o. m.
Chicago Express, daily, leaves 600, p. m
JhsouGh Sleeper (Bay City TO Chfcago) daily
0vogso Accommodation leaves 100 PM, arriv
ing IN jackson 400, D. m.
Bay City Accommodation leaves Bay City 1880
q =. Saginaw il0o q. M, arrives at 0wosst
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

nay City Express, da3ly, leaves e:F q. M
ou<Vog et Bay City $50 q. m.
UneQue tie Express loavos Owosso 7:11 p. M,
ox1v06 ot Bay City 80 p. n.
Qvoeso Accommodation leaves jackson 1910
W[lvoo 81 OWos80 - p. ~.
01Glnav and Bay CIV leaves s;S5 p. N. and
q " nueoL's q. : sS'l.' 6sisss Hv'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE PRISONER Has 4 TEMPER,

HE TRIES TO ASSAULT THE COMPLAINING WIT
NESS. But Is LEcTURED BY JUDGE MARITIME.
John Price. a young photographer, was put on
trial yesterday in Part l in the General Sessions,
charged with burglary in the third degree. Price
was employed as an expert photographer at the
topographic branch OF the Sackett and Wilhelm
Lithographing Company. at Nos II and 10 Rose-st.
on March % he was discharged by the manager,
Paul Phzenmayer. for insolence and insubordina-
ton. He went away. then returned and knocked
Pnzenmayer down. The manager said he would
have Price arrested According to the manager )
story Price said: III I'm to be sent to prison I'll
do something worth while" lie went away.
That night some entered the building and
pied" lot Of type. defaced cuts and, in fact.
caused the loss Of hundreds Of dollars II Is said
that only Price knCA whereabouts some or the
material destroyed had been put That which con-
knife said be his found under a form of
pied" type Several witnesses testified TO the
assault and the finding Of the knife
The defendant. who has black eyes, began 10 ron
his eyes threateningly toward the complaining Wit
ness hls former employer. PfZenmayer Pizen-
mayer sat inside the bar next to Assistant District
Attorney Davis. His back was toward Price. Inc
latter jumped his feet. stretched his hands toward
Pnzenmayer and worked his fingers conVulsivey.
Court officer Co.yer. who had been watching Price,
smotherel exclamation and made brief struggle
lie was forced back into his seat Pizenmayer dil
not seem 20 be IN the ieast disturbed.
Judge MARITIME gave Price a lecture on the spot
"You are here on a serious charge ne said You
don. seem to apprehend that fact. You must not
make any display Of temper In this court: II you
DO IL VIII be very much the worse Tor you.
The trial VIII 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
CONGRATULATEDBY MR SMITH
JOHN II. INMAN's ELECTION AS RAPID
TRANSIT COMMISSIONER.
THE COMMITTEE TO PROPOSE \ SECRETARY AM

THE COMMITTEE TO PROPOSE \ SECRETARY NND
ENGINEER TO NETT TO-DAY.
The action of the Rapid Transit Commission IN
s,.ec,ing John II. lnman 10 Ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Alexander 2. or
as an individual member has Jed 10 some suS-
questions Of intrigue. This is due. perhaps ~
the fact that Mr.. orr WAS elected chairman a
OF the Commission Immediately Following 'nt
choice Of Mr. Imam. Charles Stewart Smith had
much to do with the adoption Of the plan o. eA-
Mayor Abram $. Hewitt for rapid transit as 4
Chamber Of Commerce measure. and II was seler-
ally believed that he would be chosen 10 MI 'he va
cancy. There has been an effort to snow tha' MI
Inmans election third member OF the lol ur'
Commission was a Tammany deal But 1t was MI
Starin who nominated Mr. Imam. and H. is not
suspected Of being a Tammany man. The theory
advanced is that Mr.. Steinwav. Mr. Siar.n ana MI
Inman having passed through years OF laooF III
the cause wanted TO pursue their plans to the emu
Mr. Steinway seconded the nomination. and MT. IN
man elected.
As an evidence tina: no hard feeling reSui'eD' TIE
following correspondence IS printed:
Ncv-York. June .. 1891.
Nv Dear Mr.. Inman: ] am very glad tnrl yo9
are elected 10 fiji the vacancy in the Rapid Transit
Commission Your experience In the OIL '9nnl.
sion will be very valuable. mad not ne s,sn, o
Name. IF had should have requested ny frienls
who voted for me 20 unite upon YOU am s,l'c'''S
s'Au "'A' '0"' az CiIARi.Es. s. SMITH
JOHN H. INMAN. Esq, Cotton ENchi"se ->t"
York city
To this letter Mr. Inman sent the following ropy.
Ncw-N ork. June II. 1885.
My Dear Mr.. smith: ! sincerely tRank you .rl LOT
your kind favor OF SIN instant. In which YOU cypress
Satisfaction nj my having been elected a incuD-I %
the Rand Transit Commission.
| accept this as another cvldcnc' az your l'hs-
standing friendship and goodwill SINGER, ~ yours
" JOHN II. INMAN.
CHARLES s SMITH N'w-York.
Mr. Sic!nway has recently denied allegiance 10
Tammany and an as-oc ,;lon with H. Mr. Stein
way Mr. Starln ana Mr. Iuuan are rmpharcal'y IN
Vercd 10 that idea are The Mayor, tn' ''atro.irr,
Mr. or Nr Low and Mr.. CAln. Under the law
six members are required - agree upon contract
10 De awarded Hence. three cpuN rt- - ~" under .
ground system must he found IN th.s last-nam'd
group.
meeting Of the committee ~ three appointed 20
choos. a secretary ana select permanent oNc'r& "ll
la held Tomorrow. This NiI consist 90 PRESIDENT
orr Mr. S,eiuway and Mr. Low. Tho Applications
for the positions - secretary aui engine . "i" h'-
,ncrous AMI no forecast can Doe made ~ OBJ" choice
Sir. Inman said yesterday to a Irihuu" reporter
u think We should meet every Jay until s'r our
way clear 20 an adjournment which VII not rmnir-
r,~s the progress Of our ..hors. J. FOR one. an
Wiling - 10 all can 90 hasten the work ani ]
think every other ore ~ The Commission rs i''l D.
the same way. We must eo ahead AMI accomplish
the duty TIE public I,mt1I' ~ u.s.