davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-07

DR.. French's Brain Tablets euro all
kinds of nervous trouble. For sale by
OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-07

Bartlett pears at Althouse Bros.'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Books That Our Girls Read.

My gorge rises at the books hear dis
cussed in modern drawing rooms. L am
told even schoolgirls read these stories,
written by women with q purpose" hap
PLY sometimes too well yelled to be per-
ceived by their innocent readers. But who
knows, If they are to explore all veins Of
thought, what our girls will not come to
knowing or surmising? No, no. The girl
of my imagination, like that of every hon
est and healthy minded young man, is tho
old fashioned Una sitting upon the lions
back, passing upsmirched through tho
world-thc girl who loves and trusts and
accepts with womanly dignity the lot her
Creator has set aside for her. AS to some
of the advisers of young femininity in
these days-those who rant and shrek
and ferment society without arriving at
any result--may the Lord settle with them
according to their deserts for the mischief
they are doing. From Mrs. Burton Har
VISIONS "a Bachelor Maid' in Century
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
Thur,day, Oct. A.

General Count Paskievitch whose beau
tiful wife eloped (at the time OF the second
empire) with Lord Hamilton, of England
from Paris, was among the recent victims
of cholera at st Petersburg.
DR.. V. G. Vaughn, dean of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, medical faculty, believes
that he has discovered certain specific
for tuberculosis. The product is called
nuclein, and was recently made.
Sir Joseph Renals has been elected lord
mayor of London
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER, of Boston,
who recently withdrew from the ministry,
is writing sequel to Looking Rack
ward
James Owens, who killed his father-in-
law, Seneca Foblette at Rockfort, Mo-,
last March, has been convicted of murder
in the first degree,
Mgr. Satolli says there is no foundation
for the story that he will go to Rome.
The emperor of Japan, Mutisu Hito is
AZ years old The young heir to the throne,
Prince Yostu, is a lad of 10 years.
While the Portsmouth Baptist associa.
ton was in session at Churchland, Va,
the organist, Miss Maude Grimes, died at
the organ from congestive chill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. @.

The Typographical union at Minneap-
oils has adopted resolutions denouncing
Mrs. II. b. Walker, wife of the million
aire lumberman. Mrs. Walker brought
on a war with the printers by making an
attack on union labor in the public press
A shortage Of $4,000 has been discovered
in the accounts of the failed banking firm
of Turner, Phelps & Co., at Lewiston, ills
Cardinal Gibbons preached sermon at
Baltimore on "The Glory of Womanhood
and the Duties of Christian Women" de,
claring the hope that the day would never
come when woman would have the ballot,
urging her to give her time and her atten-
ton to her home and family.
Alabama Populists have combined with
the Republicans to defeat the Democrats
William Miller, A. b. Sparrow and
John Holstrom were killed, and Thomas
Dorsey, Oscar Wagner, Joseph Todhunter
and Peter Mixey were seriously scalded by
the explosion of a steampipe i'm the rail
mill of the Illinois Steel company at
South Chicago
Charles johnson of Leadville, Col, was
stabbed fatally I'm a saloon row.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

Joseph Herbert, the comedian, has signed
with Fred e. Whitney for De Koyen and
Smiths Rob Roy"
John III. Russcll's latest output, 1.-THE
Review" Is reported to be capital sue
cess, although it needs pruning.
Signor Perugini, Lillian Russell's latest
husband, and Mons" Marius will DO in
the Louise Beaudet Opera Bouffe company.
Henry Miller IN the only leading man of
a stock company in America who plays
character parts after the fashion of Beer
bohm Tree and George Alexander in Lon
don.
'Prince Pro Tenn" the libretto of which
Is by r. A. Barnet, author of "1492" and
"Tabasco will go on tour this season
under the management and control OF tho
Boston Museum.
Living pictures, 1t would seem, have
reached the end of their tether. A dime
museum Is producing them in New York,
and Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston
have turned them down.
Vernona Jarbeau, who has starred for
several years in starlight, has been en-
gagged by Canary g. Lederer to play Lady
Hika, the part originated by Grace Filkins
In 1.-The Passing Show"
Della Fox deserves the great success she
has made in 1.-The Little Trooper" at the
Casino, New York. She has worked hard,
risen in her profession by degrees and has
never caused trouble to her managers.
William Hoey's new piece, "Flams," is
reported to be one Of the worst frosts Of
the season. 1t opened at the Columbia
theater, Chicago, to 81, 500 and closed to
$3.50. There Is some talk Of his reviving
IA Parlor Match
Contracts have been finally signed by
which Jack Mason will play in 1.-THE Cot
ton King" Manager Brady succeeded in
persuading Bostons favorite leading man
to return. to melodrama. Mason is to re-
ceive very large salary.
Fanny Davenport, on account Of not re-
ceiving the manuscript Of her new play by
Sar;.ou until tho last moment, has been
compelled to cancel the first six weeks of
her tour and will devote her time to re-
searches and study of her new character.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
THE MODESTO.

Tan color and blue will be one Of the
popular combinations.
Silk muslin dresses, worn over silk slips,
are popular for little girls at children S
parties.
Capes arc growing longer, and as the
cool days come On they will increase in
length and be of heavier material.
Fur lined circulars arc among the COM
ing probabilities. They are of course the
legitimate outcome of the present fashion
for capes.
Children's suits are made of two colors
with hose to match. A dress of blue and
gray has the yoke, sleeves, belt and stock
ings of blue, the rest of the costume being
of gray.
Gloves of black undressed kid arc fash
ionable. They are not always comfortable
to wear and should be avoided by ladies
whose hands have the slightest inclination
to perspire.
Very long ostrich plumes-the longer the
better--are coming into favor. Some of the
new ones wind around the crown of the
hat and fall over at one side. An extreme
style shows the plume sweeping the shout
der.
Pearls are again in the height of fash
ion, and by one of the caprices of La Mode
are said to be appropriate to wear in the
daytime. This is one Of the oddities Of
fashion and one, by the way, which it is
just as well not to follow.
Dresses with narrow skirts may be made
fashionable Ivy ripping the breadths half
the distance up the skirt and setting in
these openings a shaped sections of any
suitable material. y stylish dress Of this
sort is thick pcau dc soie with the added
sections of velvet drapcd with lace. --New
York Ledger
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
"wednesday, Oct. 10.

Fred Filgiano, cashier in the Grand
Trunk freight Office at Hamilton, Ont, is
reported to have fed to the United States,
leauing a shortage of $4,000.
William $. Thorn, Jr., formerly assis-
tant secretary of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railroad, committed suicide
ut Brooklyn. Business reverses were the
cause.
Engineer James Root, the hero of Hinck-
ley, has made his debut on the New York
theatrical stage, running the locomotive
in a sensational melodrama entitled "The
Ride for Life
The University Press, John Wilson &
Son, of Cambridge, Mass, has assigned.
The pith Of an interview with the
famous German specialist, Professor
Leyden, as to the condition of the car is
that the Russian emperor has an affection
of the kidneys that can be cured IL no will
take absolute rest from all care and anx-
iety. He is not in immediate danger.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
TrombIey VIII Fight Seitz.

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-There seems no pros
pect now that the murderers of Charles B.
Chauvin will ever be punished. No one
had any interest in his death but his
nephews, William and Barnaby Trombley,
and John II. Seitz, the man who pur.
chased the formers expectancy. The
nephews proved perfect alibis, and Seitz,
so far as the public goes, has never been
suspected for moment. William now
announces that he will fight the deeds he
gave Seitz to the bitter end, and Barnaby
has promised to put up the money. Seitz
declares the deeds are valid, and If the
boys want the lawyers to have all the
money, all right let them fight
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Friday, Oct. 8.

The Nebraska secretary of state has de-
cided that the Bryan convention was the
regular Democratic convention and the
ticket nominated the one to go on the off,
cial ballot. The anti-Bryan men will ap-
peal.
Later reports from the Georgia elections
show that the Populists have made great
inroads on the Democratic vote of the
state, districts represented In congress by
free silver Democrats showing the greatest
Populist gains, there being considerable
of slump even in Crisps district.
The Journal des Debats, referring to
the war scare in England, says that there
is no question between Great Britain and
France which cannot be settled amicably.
In Butler, village east Of Rochester, N.
Y, "Kike" Culliford publicly sold his wife
to Ambrose Draft, of Slyburg, for the
nominal sum of 25 cents which was i'm
mediately paid and the transfer duly
made. The trade was satisfactory to all
the parties.
One of the most violent college rushes
on record took place at the University Of
Pennsylvania. Freshmen and sophomores
fought until their clothing was torn to
tatters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
MISSING MAN is FOUND
THE SEARCH FOR TWoMRLEY, AN
HEIR OF CHAuvlN,

The Old nIiser Fouiiy Murdered Near De-
troit Some Weeks Ago--The Aforesaid
Heir Found by the Man to Whom He
Had Sold His prospects"
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. civilian ID.
Trombley, the missing heir Of the estate
OF Charles b. Chauvin, whose whereabouts
has been deep mystery, returned to tho
city from New York last night. He was
accompanied by John H. Seitz, the Detroit
capitalist who by virtue OF an agreement
made four years ago, is to become owner
of Trombley's share in the Chauvin real
estate, amounti.ae to about SIPS, 200.
They have settled upon new agreement,
by which Trombley receives s25, 900 from
Seitz for his share in the estate.
They Were sIeuths from sleuthville.
Trombley's whereabouts in New York
were discovered by the merest accident.
He was working as a waiter in the Hotel
St. Claire cafe, where two Detroit de-
tectives who were seaching for him were
taking their meals. Mr. Seitz, who had
been seeking Trombley ever since the muir
der, CHANGED to take a meal In the same
cafe and actually discovered Tromblcy in
the act of waiting upon the Detroit de-
tectives, the sleuths meanwhile discussing
how they should proceed to find their
man.
Seitz did not interview Trombley until
after the detectives had left New York
and then the agreement was arranged by
which he was to receive s26, 900 from Seitz.
Trombley said last night that he knew
nothing of his uncles murder until told
by Seitz. He was reported to have sold
his interest in the estate originally for
5000, but at that time no one knew that
Chauvin was wealthy. The latter was
found brutally murdered in the house he
occupied not far from this city some
weeks ago, and no clue has been found as
to who is the murderer AS soon as the
death of Chauvin was known Seitz set out
to hunt Trombley, and has sought him in
all parts of the country.
DETROIT, Mich.,. Oct. S.-William ID.
Trombley, the nephew of Charles Chauvin,
the murdered hermit, who was arrested on
suspicion of being concerned in the muir
der was released, no proof being found
against him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
POSTPONED AGAIN.
Case of Nelson Bradley of Lansing To BE
Tried in January.

Case of Nelson Bradley of Lansing To BE
Tried in January.
LANSING, Oct. 10.-In the circuit cour5
the case of ex-Cashier Nelson Bradley,
who is charged with making false report
to Commissioner Sherwood of the condi-
ton of the Central Michigan Savings
bank was continued until the January
term of court.
Prosecutor Gardner reported that he had
commenced thorough investigation Of
the condition of the bank previous to it's
suspension. 1t has not yet been COM
pleted, owing to the pressure of other bus
mess The prosecutor said that it would
not be necessary to invoke the aid of tho
grand jury, and that if he found that any
one should be prosecuted, he would ex-
perience no trouble in securing persons to
make the necessary complaints.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
SLAUGHTER OF DEER.
killing the Animals I'm Violation of the
Game Laws.

killing the Animals I'm Violation of the
Game Laws.
EsCANABA, Mich, Oct. S.-The annual
slaughter of deer in the upper peninsula
has begun. Over $50 carcasses were
shipped through here for Chicago, Detroit
and other cities This killing of the scarce
animal is in direct violation of the game
laws of the state, because they are not
hunted in a sportsmanlike way, but chased
down with dogs and lanters and slaugh-
tered without purpose.
The pot hunters who include farmers
from Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, have
been flocking into the woods by the hun
dreds, asserting that they can earn more
money killing deer than working their
farms. The woods are thick with the
hunters at night who shoot with utter
recklessness. Half dozen settlers have
been slightly wounded by stray shots. An
effort will be made to bar these hunters
out of the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Tried to Cut Her Throat.

MONROE, Mich, Oct. 9.-Kate Dusseau,
e2-year-old daughter of County Superin-
tendent of the Poor Peter Dusseau of La
Sale, made desperate, and what must
prove successful, attempt mt suicide.
She snatched razor from her brother
who was shaving, and cut cash in her
throat six inches lone; completely sever
ing the windpipe and b. ely missing the
jugular vein. The y ing lady began
showing symptoms {. insanity several
months ago, after a severe illness, and
only returned from an asylum the other
evening She had several times threat
ened to take her life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Commercial Travellers Home.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The cor
ner-stone of the Commercial Travellers
home of the United States was laid by the
Masonic grand lodge of New York, Grand
Master John Hodges officiating. The
home as projected will cost Sl25, 900. The
structure will be five stories in height,
with basement. The prevailing style of
architecture will be Partisan with a
blending of renaissance. The building will
be surmounted by tower and on the cast
side will be an observatory overlooking
Ross park. The size OF the building will
be l75 feet on the principal front and % on
the left side.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Woman ON TrloI for Murder.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 9.--Interest i'm a
most atrocious murder committed near
this city about fifteen months ago is
again aroused by the trial of Mrs. Minnie
HERE. The woman poisoned her only
son, lad Of ~ years, and at the same time
killed several pigs and other farm animals.
At night she stole the body of the boy out
Of the window and threw 1t into a deep
we'll, nearly frightening the watchers to
death by breaking the windows in the
house and extinguishing the lights at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Decision i'm a Land Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Commissioner
Lamoreaux of the general land office has
rendered decision which will probably DO
regarded as n precedent in q number of
cases yet to follow. 1t was in the claim Of
Peres A. Tisdel of Nebraska. He was
living on a presumption entry when the
war broke out, when he enlisted and
served three and one-half years. Tisdel
did not return to the land and subso
quently made application for another
tract This was denied by the local Off
GERS, but the commissioner holds that the
man lost no rights by enlisting even if he
did not return to the land at the close of
his service
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Knows where DIR. Ransom Is.

DETROIT, Oct. 3. = A special to The
Tribune from South Haven. Mich, says
in reference to DIR. Ransom, who mysteri-
ously disappeared after instigating the
scht me to sail around the world with q
party of tourists that under pressure of q
legal investigation +. =. Townsend, who
has power of attorney from DIR. Ran
som, admitted that he knows where Dr.
Ransom Is, and has been in correspond
ence with him since his absence.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Monday. Oct. 8.

COMMUNICATIVE Chief Lawler, of the G..
A. r., has appointed G. V. r. Pond, of
Muskegon, Mich, inspector general;
Matt. II. Ellis of Yonkers, N Y, judge
advocate general, and J. l.. Bennett, of
Chicago, assistant adjutant general.
Hon. William l.. Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia has arrived at New York from his
visit to Europe He is much improved in
health.
The creditors of Coffin 81 Stanton, the
New York loan agents now in q receivers
hands, say they will be lucky if they get
10 per cent of their claims.
Henry of Navarro, at Norris Park race
course, beat Domino and Clifford, al
though he was an outsider The race was
ZIG miles and the time was 52H, only
"a of q second behind the record.
Gray wolves are committing great deprc-
dations on Montana stock ranges.
Judge S. p. Mcconnell, of Chicago, has
resigned his scat on the bench in order to
practice at the bar.
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, has settled
with his creditors on the basis of 40 cents
on the dollar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Saturday, Oct. O.

The Rev. John Welker was knocked
down and killed near Corydon, Ind, by
David Wheat. The latter had received a
note warning him to leave the country on
peril of being ''whito-capped which Wei
ker undertook to secure. A quarrel fol
lowed, during which Wheat struck the
minister with billet of wood.
Pakhoi, in China, exports over 100000
dried lizards, valued at 81 500 yearly; they
are used for making '1izard wine," q med
icine used for eye troubles.
English temperance men, headed by the
duke of Westminster, have recently mo
morialized the German emperor through
Count Hatzfeldt to assist in restricting or
prohibiting the trade in liquor in the Ger
man colonies. This association labors I'M
der the title of the British United Com
mittee for the Prevention of Demorializa-
ton of Native Races by Liquor.
Saint Anthonys body is reported to have
been lately stolen from the shrine of Padua,
where it was kept, and was found after
ward in "a neighboring wood, despoiled
of its valuable ornaments.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
THAWED 1T OUT ALL RIGHT.

But the Process Costs His Own and Three
Other Lives.
IRoNwooD, Mich, Oct. 0.-John Ravell,
a farmer near this city, with his family of
five were blown up by an explosion Of
giant powder. Rayell and 5-year-old
son were killed outright being mangled
in a frightful manner Mrs Ravell and
a 6-year-old daughter will undoubtedly
die. The others are not dangerously hurt.
Ravell was thawing out the giant powder
in the oven of the stove preparatory to
blasting stumps.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Saws Ynnee Was INNOCENT.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct S.-Lewis
Robb, in an interview, stated that Will
lam Vance, who was captured and sem
fenced to twenty years hard work at
jackson prison, was innocent and that he
had nothing to do with the attempted as
sassination Of Mayor Fred A. Hobbs, who
Is now secretary and treasurer of the
Graham & Morton Transportation COM
pany. Vance was convicted upon circum-
stantial evidence
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

lead Of night. She made a full confession
Of tho crime, was adjudged insane and
confined in an asylum The institute ply
stefan now pronounces her sane, and her
trial is now going on
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Getting Rid of Their Bicycles.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 5.-Seventh
Day Adventists here are disposing Of their
bicycles by the score at the request Of
their prophecies. She told them that rid
ing wheel was not conducive to proper
Christian frame of mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-09
In Memoriam.

Died, on December l4th, 1893, John II
Clagett, In the 10th year Of his age
Deceased was Q son Of Mr.. William @
| ClaRett, of Clagettsvllle, this county, and
held the office of Tax Collector for the
Second Collection District at the time of his
death, and discharged the duties of his office
with honor to himself and credit to the
county.
Again il can be truly said that the life Of
another good man has closed Its earthly
career. Again beautiful frost has fallen up
on the full blown flower, sending the arrow
OF painful grief into the hearts OF devoted
wife, children and relatives, and feeling OF
intense sorrow into the homes of an entire
neighborhood that had often felt the support.
ing assistance of his generous and sympa-
thetic nature.
A few months ago we observed our es-
teemed friend the picture OF health, strong
and vigorous, bidding fair for long and
continued useful activity. His death but
reminds Us of our own weakness, and Of the
frsilty OF human power in toretelling that
which God has previously ordained, it tells
US that we are not TO know the limit God
has set to our earthly existence.
To meet John H. Clagett was pleasure,
greeted always with outstretched hand and
warmest Of words. The nature Of his recep-
tions always convinced US that they were
but the gushings Of his hospitable heart;
these kind expressions he emphasized and
made real by his many kind and benevolent
acts. With honor as his never absent COM
panion and guide, and right the object OF
every endeavor, his methods and purposes
were OF the puriest and loftiest kind. Ever
Jealous in scattering the seeds OF Chris
tianity, he shew forth in many ways the
true Christian spirit.
These shining qualities are the enduring
qualities, and have built for him monu-
ment that shall endure while time lasts
these qualities have inscribed his name in
fadeless letters upon memory's imperishable
tablet. II Is the loss Of such an example
that shakes and jostles the pillars OF right,
morality and Christianity In any community.
On Sunday following his death great
crowd of sorrowing friends assembled at
the Methodist Protestant Church at Clagetts-
vile to show last tribute of respect to their
much honored friend, neighbor and com
panion. The pastor spoke iorcibly, yet feel
ingly, Of the lesson to be taught by each
dispensation of Providence, and that the
pure, upright and Christian life of the de-
parted had we'll earned for him Divine favor
and had borne him tenderly to the bosom
of his loving God.
"Thy lips are closed thy tongue no more
Shall speak 10 US in accents SWEET
Thine earthly pilgrimage is DER,
And Heaven shall rest thy weary feet.
No tears shall ever dim again
The light of thy celestial eyes;
Thy heart shall feel no throb OF pain,
For all is bliss beyond the skies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-09

Facts for Farmers oliver invented
and gave to the world the Chilled Plow.-
The Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows made only
by the Oliver Chilled Pillow Works, South
Bend, Indiana. are the best general purpose
Flows in the world. A strong statement but
true one, for these plows are better known,
have reached larger sale, have had longer
run, have proved more popular and given
better satisfaction than any other plows on
the face Of the globe.
We mean the Genuine Oliver, and not the
limitations claiming to be the Oliver, or
equally as good. Such imitatio MS are on the
market, placed there by INSCRIPTIONS manu-
facturers who seek TO trade on the good name
Of the Oliver.
Look out for limitations, buy only the gem
uine Oliver Plows and repairs, and be sure
you are right before you take the pillow home
Once more-Beware Of "bogus" Oliver
Plows and repairs, and take none but the
genuine, made by the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works, South Bend, Indiana.
Maytield Il Brown, General Agents for
Montgomery county and the District OF CO.
lumbia.