davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1894-02-16
Bland SeiCniorage Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.AThe house
spent the day in debate on the Bland
seigniorage bill, the principal. speeches
being those by Mr.. Culberson of Texas
in favor Of the measure and Mr..
Coombs of New York in opposition.
Several times Mr. Bland attempted to
reach an agreement for closing general
debate today with view of securing n
vote. but objection was made. Over 40
members have asked for time to speak
and it may be possible that a special
order will be required to bring the bill
to vote, but Mr.. Bland does not think
tAis method will have to resorted to.
The times., 1894-02-16
AT AN END.
The Efforts of President Cleveland to Re-
store Lilluokalani to the Throne.


store Lilluokalani to the Throne.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--The Hawaii
an resolution was again the subject of
discussion in the senate Tuesday. SEN
ator Gray resumed his argument in
support of the presidents policy and
reiterated his charges that the revolu-
tiOnists were dependent on the United
States minister and the United States
forces for support of their movement
and that therefore the provisional gov
ernment depended absolutely upon the
United States forces and the flag for
protection and for the maintenance of
the government they have established.
The full significance of the present
Hawaiian situation came out at the
close of the senator's speech, when in a
colloquy with Senator Teller he ad-
mitted that as a member of the foreign
relations committee he understood the
efforts of the president, moral or dip
lomatic, 10 restore the queen were at an
end and that the present minister to
Hawaii had no directions to pursue
further diplomatic negotiations to that
end.
The house bill to compel the Rock
Island railroad to stop its trains at
Enid and Round Pond, .. T., was
called mp by Senator Berry and dis
cussed for two hours, but no result was
reached.
The times., 1894-02-16
Muscle and Vigor-A Difference.

Many muscular men succumb to fatigues
borne with case by persons far their interiors In
physical strength. Muscle does not imply vigor
In fact IL is not difficult OF proof that athletes
do not live as long nor enjoy as good health as
TO say, whose digestion and sleep are unim
paired whose nerves are tranquil and who has
no organic tendency to disease. These requi-
sites Of vigor are conferred upon those inner
emily weak, no less than upon those debilitated
through wasting disease. by q thorough, per-
sistent course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the leading national tonic, indorsed and recon
mended by physicians of eminence. 1t will not
endow you with the muscle of Corbett, but 1t
will infuse energy into your system and renew
the active and healthful performance OF its
functions II averts and cures malarial. rheu
matte and kidney complains. and overcomes
dyspepsia, constipation, liver trouble and ner-
vOuapeSs.
The times., 1894-02-16
Tho Record In Brief. ,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Federal cleo,
tiops law was repealed by the senate
Wednesday. House: Clevelands Ha-
waiian policy approved.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Bland's silver
seigniorage bill went to committee OF
the whole Thursday by vote Of 176 to
4. Senate: Carlisle's bond issue was
debated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Bland silver
bill again debated Friday. .
WAsHINGToS, Feb. 1e.--No business
of Importance transacted in the house
Saturday
WASHINGTON, Feb IL. Senate: Mr..
Gray of Delaware spoke in defense OF
President Cleveland's Hawaiian policy
The times., 1894-02-16
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions OF
a certain mortage made by Charles f. Prime ana
Sophia Prime, his wife, OF Lansing. Michigan,
to John Owen. Il. @. Merrick and E. j. Conable,
"The Albion College Endowment Fund Com.
mittee," Of Albion, Michigan, at the date of the
execution OF said mortage, and their successors,
recorded In the ONCE of the Register of Deeds
for the county of Shiawassee, State of Michigan
on the sixteenth day Of January, 1877 In Liber 8
there is claimed to be due at the date OF this
notice the sum of Eleven hundred forty eight
and thirty-two one e-hundreths dollars. That by
mortgage contained has became operative, and
no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having
bcen instituted to recover the debt secured by
said I'd, mortgage or any part thereof e, -,
of the power OF sale in said mortgage contained
and OF the Statutes Of the Safe OF Michigan in
such case made and provided the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale OF the premises
therein described or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage at the date of said sale together with
the legal costs and expenses OF said sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder on the seven
teenth day of April, A. D., 1894 at one o'clock D.
m. OF that dav at the front door Of the Court
House In the city of Corunna IN said county Of
Shiawassee and State OF Michigan. The
premises described In said mortgage and to be
sold are as follows: All those certain pieces or
parcels Of land situate and being In the town Of
Wo dhull, county OF Shiawassee and State OF
Michigan, and designated as the west half OF the
south east quarter. and southwest fractional
quarter of section number twenty nine COO
township number five (b) north OF range one hi
cast containing one hundred eleven and seventy
two one-hundredths acres. more or less.
DANIEL STRIKER
WILLIAM II. SIDMAN,
WILLIAM II. Haze.
The Albion College Endowment Fund Com
mittee and successors Of Mortgages.
DANIEL STRIKER,
Attorney tor said Committee and the successors
OF the Mortgages.
Dated January 8, 1894.
The times., 1894-02-16
GREAT SPEECH.
A Brilliant Defense of the Doc
trine Of Protection.
OPPOSED TO THE WILSON BILL

The Republican Leader Says IL Is Distaste-
ful to Both Parties = What Protection
Has Done For the American People-The
Text of "a Remarkable Address.
In this debate, which has extended over
many weeks, one remarkable result has al-
ready been reached--a result of the deepest
Importance to this country That result is
that the bill before US is odious to both
sides of the house. 1t meets with favor no
where and commands the respect OF nett er
party. On this side we believe that while
it pretends TO be for protection it does not
afford it, and on the other side they believe
that while it looks toward free trade it does
not accomplish it,
Those who will vote against this bill will
do so because it opens our markets to the
destructive competition of foreigners, and
those who vote for it do it with the reserva-
tion that they will instantly devote them
selves to a new crusade against whatever
barriers are left.
Whatever speeches have been made in de-
Tense of the bill on the other side, whether
by gentlemen who were responsible only to
their own constituencies or by the gentle
The times., 1894-02-16

y Wssus nOsi Nerve anc Ssn ~ nninon
xed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
irain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quictness;
ieryousness; Lassitude; oil Drains; Loss of Power
# the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by
pver-exerton Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead TO
liisery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail,
refund money. VESTS COUdH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size DISCONTINUED; old, 60c. size, now 25c. Oh
81 size, now 60c. GUARANTEES issued only bv
JOHNSON:& HENDERSON, AaEnIs
OwOSSO, MICH.
Call or send stamp for samples.
The times., 1894-02-16
Yyheat In rine Con,llti.n.

ToPEKA. Feb. 13.--Hon. Martin Mohl-
or. ex secretary Of the state board of
agriculture. after thorough examina.
tion of wheat in nearly all of the north
fine condition. The roots are in good
shape and il the spring rains come i'll
time and in sufficient quantity the crop
in Kansas will be very heavy.
The times., 1894-02-16

frederick J Ihomnon, Bancroft..... %
Anna Barnes c'oft............... 49,. %
William Q Urich. HazeltQu."....... %
Cora Is. Austin 1azelt elt,n................. 90
Harry ) sDu cher Bennington .......... rs
jess 4 pch Jackson Co..........,...... 2l
William y. Monroe, OwOsso. %
Aivira ileinrs, Shia%assee... e................ rs
OSics II Bolton. Ru h.................,., %
Enms Wa ters, Rngh......,............ =. Is
The times., 1894-02-16
Piles! piles! Itching Piles!

SYMPrOMs-Molsture, intense itching and
81 nging most at night; worse by scratching
II allowed TO continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
SwAYNBs OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists or by mail. for
0ss1ss y SWINE e i,1 ohiladslnh'r
The times., 1894-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.
DuRAND.

DURAND.
w. Morse to S. S. Green,lot -, blk /,
1st aou. 81 ECO.
SIS. Green to M. Morse, lot 5, blk 10,
Cd add, $1,000
L.slurgis to W. c. sturgis, land on sec
81, $2cn
c. S. Reed to d. L. Co., 3l-100 of an
acre on sec rs, $500.
Union Depot Go. t. d. l.. Co.. 27-l00 of
an acre on sec 20, Sl.00.
ow,Sso.
NJ j honaas to Orange A. Sink, lot 3,
block :, n. & s. add, $3.50.
NG whited to f. L. Hughes, lot 5.
block 2, Struber's sub, $3.50.
VERNON.
". y. Mclaughlin to T.. ID. Swain, lot
33. block 2. Wulffs add, $50.
II. Il. Mclaughlin to The Partition
Packing x Box Co., land and lots in
WulfNs add, 81 and other.
sHIAwAssBn
". Gundermann, to Il. NJ. Elton, - q
on sec T. $3.50. ,oru,o,
w. G Bailey to S. s. Puffer ct al, lot 9,
blsck H.
WOODLAND rARK.
Geo T. Abrey to Rollin Pond. lots %,
80. 81. and SO, block Is. $500.
Geo. +. Abrey to Rollin Pond, part lot
40, block II, $500.
Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting
hats lhat constrict the blood vessels of the
scalp. Use Halls Hair Renewer occasionally
and Won will not be bald.
Lelleis remaining uncalled for at the
Owceso postOfiice for the week ending Fet.
10, 1894: Frank Conrad, w. M. Banner,
Mrs. Il. Bale, Edna Smith, Clara Vancorts,
Mamie Thomas. w. H. Nickols, Bert Gage,
Henry Ciink. Foreign: Mrs. A. Cooper.
There is no claim made tor Ayers Sarsa-
parilla which cannot be endorsed by scores
Of testimonials. This fact plainly proves
that tLo blood Is the source OF most disOrd-
ers cnd that Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best
Of biCo6 purifiers. Try II this month.
DIR. Dowlings reputation had reused
great expectations concerning him and we
believe he fully satisfied the hopes of the
most sanguipe. The lecturer made spleD-
did impression. From his first appearance
! to the closing words Of bis pathetic peroa-
tiou he held the audience spell-bound.r p
Edmcston IN. ~ Local.
The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively neces-
sary 10 success but many IL not most of the
remedies In general use afford but temporary
reliet. "A cure certainly cannot be expected
from dcrches and washes. snuffs and pow
ders. EIy's Cream Balm which is so highly
commented is remedy which combines
the important requisites of quick action.
specific, curative power with perfect safety
and picasantness TO the patient. The drug
xists all sell 1t.
Edward Bok's successful article in the
January Cosmopolitan" on THE Young
Man ia business has been reprinted in a
tasteful and handy booklet form at 10 cents
10y The Curtis Publishing Company, of
Philadelphia. To this reprint Mr.. Box has
adder some IA pages Of editorial matter
answering Three Uncertain Young Men,"
Don't waste time, money and health try
ing every new medicine you may see adver-
tised IN the papers. II the cause OF your
1roublc is IN the blood, liver, stomach or
kidneys. take Ayers Sarsaparila at once,
and ne sure Of a cure. Take no other.
The times., 1894-02-16
THOMAS D. REED.

man from West Virginia, who ought to
have been steadied by his sense of respon-
sibiity to the whole country, have one and
all, with but rare exceptions. placed their
authors uncompromisingly except for tenn
porary purposes, on the side of unrestricted
free tradp
The times., 1894-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Hopns Pills cure nasuea, sick headache,
indigestion. bliOusneSs, indigestion.
The times., 1894-02-16
TIE TNissse@, /,
eWosso. MICH.. FEBRUARY le. lsa4.
Peculiar to Itself.

eulinently successful has Hoods Sar-
sauaiiila been that many leading citizens
ficntasi oyer the United States furnish tes-
tim, nsls Of cures which seem almost mirac-
ulous. Hoods SaTSaparila is not an acci-
dent hut the ripe fruit Of industry end study.
II possesses merit .ppculiar TO Itself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
KNOX COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates TO The Stale, District and
County Conventions.

RocKLAND, May 25.-Republicans ap-
pointed delegates to the State, district and
county conventions, tonight as follows
State: A. F. Crockett, E. A. Butler, f. F.
Hooker, d. N. Mortland, H. NJ. Lord, D.
H. Ingraham, W. II. Fogler. A. d. Bird,
F. M. Shaw and f. H. Lawrey, Joseph
Greenbalgh, f. A. Jones, Charles Smith.
District; w. T. Cobb, Ephraim Perry,
L. r. Campbell, M. P. Judkins, f. H.
Wheeler. w. II. Kittredge, R. R. Ulmer,
J. E. Rhode, f. Mont Perry, John E. Mont
Lovejoy, II. N. Keene, S. Thayer Kimball
and Theodore Snow.
County: E. Pry, Clarke Walker. A. J..
Bird, A. Thomas, H. j. W. Anderson, c.
&. Crockett, X. C. Rankin, f. F. Hooper,
F. M. Shaw, Asa St. Clair, G. L. Farrand,
c. A. Rose, c. S. Crockett, f. E. Payson,
w. A. Walbee, r. B. Miller H. M. Sanboll,
A. S. Shaw, j. P. Cilley, f. A. Winslow,
True 2. Pierce, r. c. Hail. M. A. john
son, +. w. Porter, W. F. Tibbetts, d. H
Ingraham. VIM. Tapley, George d. Hay
den, f. F. Cross, A. X. Haskell, r. F. Ul-
mer, Samuel Derby, George F. Thomas,
John W. Turner, w. L. Blankingtou.
Delegates large, Stephen Chase.
The delegates are not pledged, but the
general supposition is that they are for
Dingley for Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

The world has had in all just Is decisive
battles.
But every man has in his lifetime more
decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life that
settles for him wealth, position, and often
life itself, come without warning.
Weakness, indecision and lack of nerve
force at these turning points is fatal. In
long and doubtful sickness, when life itself
itrembles in the balance, little more
strength and power of resistance to disease
makes the difference between life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased blood
run big risks. Careful men and women all
over the country are building up their sys-
TENS and storing the nerve centers with en-
ergy now it is spring. They are taking that
remarkable blood purifier and nerve food,
Paine's celery compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that the
blood is the fountain which supplies every
part of the body. If this life giving medi-
um lacks vigor and richness, nerves. brain,
heart, kidneys, and lungs Immediately suf-
fer. The weakest spot will give way first
Ifyou find yourself grow ing thin, nervous,
without appetite-look out. You are starving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
AIR SHUT OFF IN A NINE.
Explosion Of Boiler in ColIiery Engine
House-Escaps Of the Men.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, May 25.--A boiler
in the engine-house of No. 5 of the Lebigh
& Wilkesbarre Coal Company, at South
Wilkesbarre, exploded yesterday. The
house was wrecked. The accident caused
the stoppage Of the fan supplying air to the
men in the mines. 1t was also impossible
to hoist the carriage. With the aid of tele-
phone communication, the men below were
warned of their danger.
The men made their escape from the
mine by way of Stanton shaft. As soon as
the fan stopped and the gas began to accu-
mulate, messengers were sent through the
mine to give warning, and the miners and
laborers at once threw down their tools and
fled. The force of the explosion was so
great as to destroy the foundation of sew
eral houses in the vicinity. No. 5 shaft is
the most gaseous one in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
BRITISH TARS DiNED.
Governor GreenhaIge Entertains the English
Officers at Parker House.

BosroN, May 25.-At the Parker house,
tonight, Governor Greenhalge entertained
the British naval officers at dinner. Among
the 40 persons present were Governor
Greenhalge, Vice Admiral Hopkins, Mayor
Matthews, Commander Fyffe, U. S. N,
Montagu Yates Brown, British consul.
President Butler of the state Senate, Col
lector of the Port Warren, lieut.. Governor
Wolcott, ex-Gov. Russell, Commander
Fleet, r. N, Captain Hamilton, r. N.
Flag Lieut., Sandemann, r. N, severs'
members of the Governors staff
and executive council, Attorney Gen
eral Knowlon, Secretary of State
Olin, State Auditor Kimball, State
Treasurer Phillips, Brigadier Gen.
eral Bridges, Brigadier-General Peach.
Letters of regret were sent by ex-Gov.
Brackett and Donovan, Savage and Jefts.
The Governor opened the after dinner ex-
ercises by toastipg the President and Queen.
All formality was discarded, story telling
being the order of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
DOVES BULlLT-PRO0F COAT.
The Test by English Authorities has Doubts
Of It's Success.

LONDON, May 25.-The Times, COM
menting on the test of Doves bullet-proof
coat, says that Herr Doves manager de-
MED that the cuirass contained either iron
or steel plates. The question, however,
remains unsolved whether soldier could
not be floored and seriously injured by the
impact if the cairass was in actual contact
with the body.
The exhibition established beyond a
doubt the good faith Of all concerned, but
whether the invention is of real value can
only be proved by long and careful expert
ments conducted in the name of military
men. The present weight of IL pounds, or
even the promised reduced weight of nine
pounds, is prohibitive at all events for cav
airy and infantry, unless it justifies the sup
planting of portion of the present equip
ment. How far it will serve as shield
for field guns will have to be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
BUILDING FELL.
One Man Killed and Three Men Missing
Serious Accident at Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 25.-At 2. 30, to-
day, the four-story brick building at pol
and 203 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, caved
in. Fourteen men were at work in the
building at the time. Emil Erickson, 25S
Atlantic avenue was killed almost instantly.
The house was used as a storage warehouse
by Latimer & Sons, dealers in furniture and
dry goods. After the crash most of the
men succeeded in escaping from the cellar,
where they were working. Three men are
missing and are supposed to be buried in
the ruins.
About 2, Henry johnson, who had charge
of the gang concreting the cellar, felt the
building shaking. He went up stairs and
after sounding the walls, returned to work.
Twenty minutes later the wall facing Court
street, caved in, carrying the two upper
floors with it. johnson succeeded in get
ting all his workmen up through the coal
hole into the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

some important organ through inappropri-
ate nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor of the
famous Harrison farms Of North Dakota.
He holds the office of notary public, and is
coroner of Trail County. He writes from
Blanchard, No. Dakota;
1.-TWO years ago, when the grip was prev
alent in this country, ] suffered very much
from this trouble. The disease fingered
with me until it developed into catarrh Of
the head For this loathsome trouble tried
Many remedies advertised for catarrh with
out any permanent relief, and while spend
ing the winter of 9293 in Los Angeles was
treated by specialist without any better re-
suits Seeing Paine's celery compound adver-
tsed, tried it, not expecting much relief,a
thought that could not be cured. used
one bottle as directed, and was entirely and
permanently cured. This was over six
months ago, and | have not experienced
return of any of the symptoms, though
have been exposed to the lnclement weather
in North Dakota and have not caught the
least cold this winter, when had ! been
troubled with the catarrh would have had
cold after cold all winter. will cheerfully
answer any inquiries as to the CORE ctness
of my statements. Many around here are
using the compound on the strength of my
recommendation. 1t makes people well"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
SACADAH0c PROnIBITIONlSTS.
The Faithful Meet and They Nominate 4 Full
County Ticket.

Barn, May 25.-The Sagadahoc Prohibi-
ton county convention convened here, this
afternoon. Chas. B. Harrington was
elected chairman and John II. Stacey of
Popham Beach, secretary. The committee
on nominations reported as follows: Sena-
tor, Anson NJ. Oliver. Phippsburg; sheriff,
Fernando r. Pottle, Bath clerk Of courts.
Melville o. Wright, Bath; judge of pro-
bate, Lorenzo D. Small, Bowdoinham
county attorney, Francis Adams, Bath
register of deeds, Sewall P. Oliver. George
town;, county treasurer, John McInarrie,
Bath; county commissioner, VIM. Cornish,
Bowdoin Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
OH, YE DEMOCRATS!
VII II ESVVVIUVT0s
What Apology Have You to Of
fer for Living?
Bradstreet Says Its the DuIIest Busi-
ness Season for 20 Years.
Bradstreet Also Says the Worse Has Not Yet
Been Reached.

New YORK, May 25-Bradstreet's to-
morrow, will say The unfavorable condi-
tions prevailing in commercial and industrial
circles throughout the country, together
with the prospect of no material improve
ment during the summer, mark the present
season as probably the dullest relatively,
for 20 years.
Superficial examinations of the business
conditions leading to the unwarranted opti-
mistic conclusions as to the nearby future
of trade, have not been wanting. As a
matter of fact, based on a comprehensive
and careful examination, the next few
months promise continuance, if not an in
tensify ing of the existing conditions of the
extreme dullness and depression.
The bank clearings for the six days end
ing May "a, amount to 1855, ,0O0, 900, nearly
per cent. less than the week before, and
Is per cent. less than the like week a year
ago. The rain storms exercised an un-
favorable influence on business this week,
at almost all points east Of the Mississippi
river.
No one of the larger Eastern cities re-
ports an improvement in any line, with the
exception of a demand for shoes at Boston
and Philadelphia. All business has fallen
off at Pi,tsburg. At Buffalo the situation
is the dullest for years. Baltimore travel
ers report the country merchants not buying
anything except to meet actual sales. The
Eastern woolen and cotton goods mills re-
port the conditions and outlook quite un-
favorable, with numerous shutdowns, in
volvi1g large numbers of men.
The total number of industrial employees
idle as the result of the coal scarcity is
placed at 35 600, and the total number idle
owing to the strike, which now appears
likely to fail, at 100000. In the other in
dustrial lines % 900 men are reported idle
as result of the strikes.
The only favorable features reported
from the Central Western and Western
centers include moderate gains in sales of
some staple goods at Detroit, Kansas City,
Milwaukee, and of shoes at Chicago. Gin
cinnati is suffering from carpenters strike
and Louisville, st. Louis, Omaha
St. Paul and Minneapolis practically
agree that the merchants are buyirg more
reluctantly than formerly.
Duluth and Buffalo, with other ports,
complain of the severe effects of the exces.
sively low lake freight rates. Advices
from the South present continuous report
of excessive dullness, except that there are
gains in the sales of plantation supplies at
Memphis, advancing prices for naval stores
at Savannah, and some activity in fruits at
Mobile.
Exports of wheat (four included) on
both coasts of the United States and Canada,
this week, equal 2 $1,000 bushels, against
3,l0G,0 a year ago. The price movement
is to staples, continues to see-saw, cotton,
wheat, corn, oats all reacting slightly from
tae former depressions. Wool, sugar, lard,
coffees and live stock show declines.
There were 237 failures in the United
States this week, against 247 in the week a
year ago.