davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

Town Ave. A we marched and chssrsd.
Vas -four Years more for Krover."
Der prAss pand played hip. hip, hurrah.
Wen turn dis country oferi
But, schI tits more den Won year ago
Dat We turned de country ofer
Und waited for dose PROMISED dimes
Ven We should III in clover.
But we're, oh. we're are dose good dimes
Dot "change" vos SURE TO br1ngf
vere IL dot great brosber1ty
vtch der Muckwumps loud did aingf
Dis is Won VERY bad bishness,
Msin work lat all played oudt,
Msfn wife she scold. msin chf1durnkrv
For de loaf and dc sauerkrAut-
Msin posketbook let all played oudts
But Ich voted for der ''chaneo;"
Carl 6churs he fool me worry 6rtoA
On der free trade site ter renGo.
But, achl dot makes now nodinGs uu4e
Youse no fool mo nobormoro;
MoKin1oy Be- right On prot9cf1on ~
From Maine to der '1ae1o o6no1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
The village Blscksnith.

The village blacksmith is quite an
important parsonage. In 1890 there were
20, 900 "smithies" in the United States.
the capital invested therein beine ga,
500, 900. They afforded work for 80, 807
people, who earned $26, zoe, 927 annu.
ally, over $500 each. But the hard
times have affected the blacksmith
shops. There are not 30 many carriages
In use now. People have to walk more.
There are not SO many horses to be shod
Enforced idleness gives people time to
do their own jobs Of repairing which
they used to send to the "smithy." II
IL hard to earn money now, and people
hold on to 1t when they get It,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

The Cost Of Democracy to All Who Are En-
gagged In Busiasss.
Another month has passed., and ths
record of the country's loss grows larger
and larger. We are now able to present
the results of II months business under
tho policy of prostration Of the free trade
party since April l, 1893, in comparison
with the corresponding IL months begin.
ming April 1, 1892, az shown by the vol
ume Of bank clearings reported to Brad.
streets. The result is loss exceeding
412, 900, 000, 900 in the aggregate trade
throughout the country as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.

modesy the youth kept In
of the serious results which certain solitary and nds
produce These persisted eventually
undermine the constitution induce debility and early
OF the manly
Of vital huds general prstration and OF
times mbecy chronic epilepsy OF al malades anlc
Ing mankind there is probably about which the
need the attention OF
and maBnaons filed with morbid desires and fearful appre-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
table chairman of the COMMITTEES ON
ways and means replied as follows:

|T WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. 1893.
DEAR SIR am indebted TO you for copy Of
your interesting work. Mes Campagnes aux
Etats Unis ct en- France" which reached me
several days since and for which beg you to
aotept my sincere thanks.
have also received several documents In
which find published letter addressed TO
myself. / have read IL with much pleasure
and am glad to learn that you take 80 Close
and intelligent an interest in the prospective
tariff legislation on this side of the sea.
trust that the results of our labors to reform
and reduce the existing system OF tariff duties
may lead to such larger commercial inter-
course between our respective countries as viii
result In great and permanent benefit to both
Of them. Very sincerely yours. -
NJ NJ Leon Chotteau.
From the reading Of this letter it can
be seen that the gentleman from West
Virginia (Mr. WILSON, was afforded
"much pleasure" by the letter received
from the representative Of the English
and French bankers and manufacturers
and says that he is glad to learn that
they take SO close and intelligent an in
terest in the prospective tariff legisla-
ton ON this side Of the sea. This per-
haps is not so remarkable as the hope
which he expresses as to the result Of
their labors to reform and reduce the
existing system Of tariff duties may be
successful, for he says, II trust that the
results Of our labors, that is, the
united labors of this French committee
and the Democratic party in the United
States. There are many other facts re-
cited in this letter and the pamphlet re-
ferred to that would be Of special inter.
eat to that vast industrial army Of Amer.
lean citizens now idle and in need Of
employment that would materially aid
them in determining whose interests
have been consulted and will be sub
served by the passage Of this measure
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Dr.. @LnGN S. HUMPHREY
Cures 9fter HII OTHERS Fail.

arises only from the fact Of the most scientific
try fact of the direct influence Of his powerful
VIII upon .he @ ~ and ~ mart ~ HE n a.
their hopeless lives We're not all such cases held In the
could
patients have been cured and
physically and mentally. Disease debility
of either rapidly destroys the
both the of elasticity
ds the cheek deyeopes cowarice and
the brightest REPRODUCTIVE
OF animal fepreserve IL at oil hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
What is

astoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions Of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and allays
feverishness CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fntulency
assimlates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora is the Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

H "A dt1 bd TO the1chamber
g nd chazp bersl Of
ssa I. - y; ;1 Iss Sss Nov 70 in
y Dqmi WEI. ganized to aid the
* Pc PA % AboliAA the McKin-
intende "a 70 be 9 permanent
bn, and ~ appears from M.
g h Coz tuted Is follows
Hsa .elt msnufacturer in
M 81 ~ -
- ~ ~ 'sfs manu-
4. " nee jd In the United States
8 a. bafrislsr, publicist mem.
club London
e dFo< Roman o. TO-.
{..
,4t u1 -. Ffospes Stssnie'
% }e. y se, Henan q ce.
in@nuiAc-
" Il L.. "a .ee;,r& {,,a Amer.
- ~ -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Our Favorable Balance Of Trade.

A free trader is nothing if not incon.
sistent. IF we have favorable balance
Of trade, the tariff, he tells us, has
nothing to do with it. II we have an
adverse balance Of trade, it is all due to
the ''robber tariff. " But he hardly
knows how to explain our present excess
of foreign trade. No two free trade Or
gans explain it alike, and yet the ex-
PLANTATION is simple. The Mckinley law
has been in force between three and
four years, and as long as we are only
threatened with free trade so long will
our balance Of foreign trade continue
favorable. Foreigners do not care to sell
30 much in our market when they must
pay high tariff, and they do pay it
now. But once the tariff is taken of the
balance in our favor will disappear in
twinkling Every foreign commercial
center is waiting most hopefully and ex-
pectantly to dump its accumulated goods
ON our shores. The following from the
Dublin Telegram is a sample Of what
the foreign press is telling its readers:
"The time to be in the field Is not
when the new tariff has been in opera
ton some time, but on the first day that
it comes into play. The English and
Scotch and other WOODEN makers will
make rush for possession. But while
afavorable foreign trade balance is most
desirable it is insignificant compared
with our home trade, Of which we have
already lost hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars because Of threatened free trade.
Actual free trade means q loss Of thou
sands of millions. Let US continue to
protect our home market, and our for
eign trade will take care of itself -
American Economist
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Castoria.

sCAstoria Il an excellent medicine for chill
drsn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
DIR. q. O. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

"Oastoria Il the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far Distant when mothers willconsider thereai
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
norphine. soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their threats, thereby sending
shsm 10 premature graves"
DIR. J. #. KINcHELJoE,
Conway, Ark.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
CastOria.

Castoria.
"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to children thae
recommend it a. superior TOT any prescript3oa
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
sour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsrsxsARy,
Boston, MasA
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

The Company. n Murray Street, New York City
The evening world., 1894-06-28
She's mrs. T|CAEMOR NOW.
Nina Price, Of Romantic History,
Webs the Colonel's Son.
She Was Abandoned When q Child
and Adopted by Wealthy People.

Henry Dodge Tichenor. son Of Col.
George C. Tichenor, and Miss Nina
Price. adopted daughter Of J. Cooper
Price. the wealthy philanthropist, of
Toledo, were married at the home OF
the bridegroom, SO Irving place, at noon
to-day. The ceremony was a very quiet
one, only few of the INST intimate
friends and relatives OF the family being
present Rev. Everard Kemphall, of
Elizabeth, performed the ceremony, and
Immediately after the wedding break
fast the happy couple started for the
Allegheny Mountains, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
1t had been expected that the wedding
would take place at the home of Mr..
Price. In Toledo, but owing to the Ill
ata IL or col T,ehen1r 1t was decided
should take place here. The BRIDE
groom's father was Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury under President Harri-
of Appraisers. of this city. His health
has been falling gradually for some
time.
tune Of gray. 'r She n IS Sandsome e snd
accomplished brunette of twenty-five
Summers. and possesses a magnificent
soprano voice.
and romance. When but six years old
she was abandoned in the streets OF
Toledo by her parents. She was picked
up by Mr.. Price who took a great fancy
to her. She was bright and vivacious
and Mr. Price placed her in the Mission
Home founded by him. Her natural
ability was soon recognized. and latet
Mr.. Price adopted her legally, giving
| her his family name.
From the day Of adoption he was
besieged by would-be blackmailers. who
claimed to be parents or near relatives
of the child. among whom was a gypsy
woman, who demanded 5000
| A man named Schwartz and a Texar
also claimed the child, but all wer,
proven to be impostors. Upon one oc
casion she was Kidnapped while on hel
I way from school, but was soon recov
: cred. Since that time numerous de
mands have been made upon Mr.. Price
and at last II became SO annoying tina
police protection was invoked.
The Tichenors are very we'll know
both in business and social circles II
this city. The bridegroom Is still
young man. and has a brilliant futur
before him.
Among those who were present at tn
wedding and breakfast were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis Burr, Mrs. Frederick Burr
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Story Pau
Story Kimball. Judge John Dixon an.
Miss Dixon, Of Jersey City; Mrs. VIII
Price, Of New Brunswick, N. j.: Mr.. an,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards. Of Elizabeth.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
BOUND FOR THE NORTH CAPE.
Augusta Victoria Carries a Large
Party of Excursionists
Pleasure Trip to. the Land Of the
Midnight Sun.

Every stateroom was occupied on
board the Hamburg-American liner
Augusta Victoria. when she sailed to-
day with excursionists to the land Of
the midnight sun. So popular have these
trips become that a berth was not to
be had five weeks ago, and had the
'ompany put another ship on 1t could
.hnNy have been filled by those unable
y Spl,ecure accommodation on the Au-
"a Victoria.
re itinerary places their arrival in
thampton July 8. and Cuxhaven two
rs later. Special trains Will then take
excursionists to Berlin. They will
vurn to CuXhaven July 10.
vetween the latter date ana the end of
month the party will visit Hardanger
BIRD. Odde Bergen, the old Hanseatic
Sn; then up the Sognefjord to Gud-
sgen. Then to Molde and up the
2hsdalsfjord to .,Veblungsnaes.
=, Hie OF the Kingdom OF Norway,
III hce direct to North Cape, Tromsol,
III foten Island. Digernulen and back
= Cuxhaven and Hamburg. They are
pc to return here Aug. TO-
AS ship the size of the Augusta Vic
pria cannot enter some of the fjords of
Iorway a smaller tourist steamer will
le despatched to accompany her.
The passenger list includes parties from
iearly every state in the Union. Some
3. and as many from Philadelphia.
Among those from this city are DIR.
Adler, wife and daughter. William
Frothingham,. Or. Domingo Jimenez
;. ,Maresi. ]; H. Montague, Rev. John
ach; The Marquis and Marauise dc
arrinaga, OF Havana, also accompany
he excursionists.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
lot PART OF THE EXERCISES
'wo Exciting Incidents at the New
Rochelle School Comm encement.


NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 2s.-
decided sensation was caused here
tuesday night by two Incidents at the
pmmencement exercises Of the public
chools.
Mr.. Young, the Superintendent. at the
dose Of the defamation entitled 1.-The
Printing Press" stepped to the platform
md said:
1T may be pertinent to remark right
ere that some cranks think the teachers
I this town are overpaid, but let me
ay to them and to you ALL that there
: at least one graduate of this public
Ehool who receives more pay than the
Z I typesetter at that"
1.-THE people in the audience were as
finished, especially those teachers
hose friends did not belong in town.
hveral of the teachers, 1t is said. will
BIT sign contracts to teach for the en-
hployee of the Knickerbocker Press.
After the exercises the boys of the
hss of 1894 fired off a number OF
Irpedoes. This incensed Trustee Glib
s about It, r Spek AFTER to paid sp but
krguson. nephew of the President OF
u Board Of Education, and accused
I'm of going to fire a cracker which he
Nd unlighted in his hand.
THE boy replied quickly, and Gibson
5arched him to the head of the stair.
ps. Had 1t not been for several peo-
! Ia, front the boy would have fallen
FS,Saan will appear before the Roart
OF Education at Its next meeting and
prefer charges against Trustee Gibson.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DR.. FRESTON'S BROTHER.
The Search of Years anal HOaU 1T Vas
Happily Ended.

on going his rounds. I reported a new
case. just come in, to him. 1t was a
man who had been found lying In the
road. He had evidently fallen against
the curbstone and had received a scalp
wound. That he was stranger In the
town was proved by some papers in his
pocket, showing him to have been dis
charged from a sailing vessel at Hull a
few days previously.
~ have not made out his history yet."
I said; he seems to be very poor. and
apparently has no friends"
"No friends!" repeated DR.. Preston,
with an expression l had not seen on his
face before. VERY few of us realize
what those words mean, sister. 1t means
more than mere friendlessness. 1t means
a mans life without any influence for
good upon it-no restraint to keep him
from sinking to the lowest depths; no
anchor to hold him back from suffering
shipwreck on the rocks which surround
| us all: some seen. and some hidden ones
| more dangerous than all. Mop He
seemed TO have forgotten he was speak
ing to me. and remembering checked
| himself
1--WE see so many such lives In our
work." l said.
YES" he said, slowly and absently, as
II his thoughts were far away. 'it must
always be a sad sight, even II those who
suffer are utter strangers TO u.s."
| He paused, then turned round to face
me, and spoke more quickly. as II he
wished to force himself to say some
thing.
4-To ma IL In the most painful sight Of
The evening world., 1894-06-28

think he knows now, sister. how kept
my word?"
shook my head. but did not speak.
81 went back to oxford, and Jack en-
tered The same college. That was the
mistake. At n distance-if I had only
seen him now and then-we might have
got on we'll enough; but at my elbow. al
ways bursting into my room when l
wanted to read. filling his room with
friends as noisy and light-hearted as him
self spending money recklessly on all
sides, and turning everything ] said into
a joke-all this was n daily annoyance
to me. 1t grew intolerable. / had no
sympathy at all with any OF his pursuits
and | grew more cold and reserved, UNI
til one day. exasperated more than
usual. told him that II he wanted TO 90
to the dogs he might 60 by himself. His
temper was as quick as mine. His sharp
answer drew sharper one from me,
which reused him to fury. You won't
see me again, so you need not trouble
your head about II. ! can work for my
self and he was gone. Even then, sis
ter, II l had gone after him, | might
have stopped HIM, but | was mad with
him, and was glad that he was gone. As
glad then to hear that he was gone as
should be now to hear that once again
on this earth / might hope 30 see his
face. | live for that, and one day II may
come"
"And you never heard OF him again."
mo sound from that day to this. He
went without money. and he could draw
none except through me"
The evening world., 1894-06-28

vas sister In a large male surgical
ward of well-known hospital IN the
north of England at the time when the
following incident occurred:
A few months previously one OF those
disastrous colliery explosions, only too
common in our neighborhood, mad taken
place, and eight of the men, poor rel
lows, all badly injured, had been brought
into the &artin ward. We all had
heavy TIM Of 1t. and our house surgeon
never vep| stronghold completely broken
down under the strain OF his deVoleu
attention to his patients.
!. He had the satisfaction Of seeing all the
cases with one exception fairly started
nm the road to convalescence before he,
80 came on the sick list, and was
ordered absolute rest for several months.
No man ever deserved rest more
I'm he.
- mis- constant and unwearied labors
!, love he had earned the blessing pro-
nopnced on Abou Ben Adhem as, zone
, who loved his fellcw-men.' we all
greatly missed his CHEEKY presence IN the
wards. and felt small interest In the
doctor who came as his 'locum.' feeling
sure that no one could take his place.
DIR. Preston. the temporary house sur
xeon, however. made favorable i'm
pression on his arrival, and soon showed
that he thoroughly knew his work. He
had a quiet. reserved manner. and we
bad worked together some days before
learned anything more about him. Their
an accident. II there is such a thing
showed me the real man. One evening
The evening world., 1894-06-28
9th Ave., Cor. 22d st.

DR.. Preston had seized II. and carry
ing It quickly across the ward, turned
the gas full on, and gazed on the locket
with eyes that seemed to pierce II
through.
Look, sister" he said, and his strong
hand shook as he held It towards me,
There can be no mistake. | remember
this locket so well. Jack gave it to my
father with his photograph inside before
ne went to school. ana after father died
Jack kept II. II was an old joke OF
theirs to take each others things. be-
cause they were marked with the same
Initials ] could swear to this anywhere
and | sec quite clearly how II came here,
Jack met this man at Hun, perhaps he
came of the same boat. and If he was
hard up-but he must have been hard
UP before he would part with this, and
then it's not much use to any one else,
No one would give a shilling for an old
thing like this, but here 1t is and here :
the address OF where the man stayed,
It's the FIRST clue have ever had, sister,
and his face was bright with hope. Jack
may be stll AHRerc. | must - without
losing "A minute. ! may catch him before
he goes on further Is there anything
else YOU want me for Tonight
lie was already near the door. No
not tonight; the others are all cry COM
Portable; hut do You not think 1t would
be worth while u ask this man whore ht
got the loCket? II may not have been
In Huh at ali; and you would nave the
Journey for nothing. Give me the lockct
and | will ask him"
lie handed it to me without appearing
II follow what | had said.
The idea of his brother being within
reach had taken such hold of his mind
that he could hardly endure minutes
delay before going off to seek him.
bent over No. rs bed
- found this among your things"
said. lis It your own, or did some one
sell 1t to YOU?
menI . looIed
The evening world., 1894-06-28
THE WORLD oFLABoR.

The newly elected Secretary OF Carpenters
Union No. 342 is George p. Hughes.
Charles schlecht has been elected President.
and August Enrich. Secretary OF Carpenters
Union No. 4s7
The pront- sharing system has been adopted
by the proprietors Of the iron and nail works
at Wlliamsport. Pa.
The Progressive Coopers Union yesterday de-
cided to lay for four weeks the question
Of paradng on Labor Day.
The shop reports at yesterd.y's meeting Of the
AmalEamated Brass-Workers' Union showed that
trade continues to be very dull.
Local Assembly 1888. X. Of L., surface rail-
road employees. known As the Harmony Assoc,
citation. will take an excursion to Rockavay
Two applications for permission to strike were
granted by Cigar-Makers' Union No. 10 this week.
To the striking cisar-makers in Utica financial
aid was promised.
Members Of the Theatrical Protective Union
in this city who had a job in Providence. r. L..
recently. have succeeded in organizing branch
Of their trade in that city.
Steps have been taken by the Actors Pro-
tective Union to organise branches in all other
large cities Of this country and Nationl union To-
American Federation OF Labor.
The silk weavers' Union. Of Paterson. N. j..
vii discus; N the ue'on OF ,9nnS the XII.
oficers are also to be elected.
The Michigan State Federation Of Labor will
hold political convention on July 3, in which
the Knights Of Labor. Farmers, and Gransers'
~e"S
part.
The Progress Association Of Steam Filters
Helpers has elected James Carly. President
NJ Muller. vice-Presdent: David oLeary. Re.
cording Secretary; Samuel Beckers, Financial
Secretary; Henry Moore, Treasurer; George West
berg. Walking Delegate.
Branch 1 Of the Independent Bakers Union
has levied a monthly assessment Of Is cents.
Joint meeting of the several branches has been
called for next Saturday to discuss the question
of agitating against night working seven days a
week. New ofncers are to be elected by Branch
next Sunday.
The Board Of Walking Delegates yesterday de.
clared OF the strike on the Jobs Of d. 8. Hess q
Co. As the nrm has acceded to the demand.
OF the Board. Strikes were ordered on Jobs OF
Contractor Priskett, Ninety first street and West
End avenue. and One Hundredth street.
against the employment of non.union iron-work-
ers.
The Board OF Supervision Of Cigar-Makers'
Union No. 90 decided yesterday that the election
Of a new treasurer is to take place on Saturday.
July q. Nominations may be made by shops and
| districts until next Tuesday. The delegates to
the Central Labor Federation we're instructed &c
| request that body to gather statistics In regard
| to strikes Next week the question Of uniting
all progressive labor organizations will be dis
cussed.