davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

manner. and in words which, il ut
tered a few years ago, would have
been termed wild il expressed by
Southern mon. The Statements are
not wild. They come from men who
are suffering because they are true.
and they are backed by the decision
to invest heavily in manufacturing
in the South.
Some OF the largest Eastern
plants have already made arrange
ments to establish themselves in the
Csrolinss, Georgia aud Alabama.
and now the Boot cotton mills and
the United States Cord Company,
OF Lowell, are getting ready to
come. These are all large estab.
lishments aud their proposed
change of base means great deal.
The officials Of the mill frankly say
that they can no longer make their
industries profitable in New Eng.
land, and they have decided to go
whore they can got cheaper fuel and
labor, longer hours OF work and
save extra transportation by build
ing their mills in sight of the cotton
fields.
When the New England mill own.
ers como down here with their CAPT.
tal and enterprise. the Atlanta Con-
stitution predicts that hosts of other
people will follow. The mills will
draw in their wake hundreds of
thousands OF people engaged in other
occupations. New England farmers,
merchants. mechanics. manuiactur.
ers and capitalists will say to them.
selves: "rhese big cotton lords who
have always lived among US know
what they are about. II tho South
is good field for them it is good
for us, and the best thing for us to
DO is to follow the mills, which will
build up towns and create markets
and make an opening for u.s."
All this is true, and being true.
why should not Norfolk present her
advantages to the cotton manufao.
turers of New England who are
to come South2 Certainly
she has many advantages to present.
Sue is within easy reach of the great
cotton fields of North Carolina, of
Georgia and South Carolina. She
can afford the best and cheapest
fnel. Her lines OF railroads extend
in every direction, aud her steam.
ship transportation is unsur passed
but by one other city of the South.
Why should not these advantages
and the many others that Norfolk
can otfer,be presented to the New
England manufacturers, Norfolk
ought to become o great man.
ufacturiog as we'll as great
commercial city. Our people
should be up and doing. The
opportunity is offered, and we should
stop right here great deal of this
tremendous movement of capital
and population that is coming
South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
CAU = lOV.

All persons are cautoneu against pur.
cnasine ieph0ne instruments reiulr.
ing battery Tor their operation. or using
instruments OF this inscription eIaept
nnIor ileense OF the AMERICAN Bell,
his company owns Lettsrs-pgten, No
ao3'oss, granted TO tmlle nerliner. No.
fember 9TH. 1891. for a combine teIe.
graph and telephone. ami controls I,eI-
ters- Patent No. IA 23i. grantee to inns
a. Edison May Sd. 1892, for speakina
telegraph, which patents covers fund.,
mental inventions and embrace all go
OF microphone trAnsmltts and AZ ea ,-s
haA lophoASs. - S~>A'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

HE VIRGINIAN acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation to attend the
Last Carolina Fish, Oyster aud Game
Industrial Association Fair at New.
bern, n. O., to be held February
% b TO 23l, inclusive. and hopes to
be presented.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

The newspaper editors of Missouri
have been invited by the State Uni
versity to say whether, in their
opinion, chair of journalism ought
to be estab ished by that Institution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

fIorida's Supreme Court decides
who shall be Chief Justice by draw
ing straws. No wonder there was
no iawS in Florida to stop prize
hight, says the Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

The New Orleane Chamber of
Commerce is anxiously considering
how New Orleans can he made free
port.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Barnun and Bailey's Greatest show

The Barnun q Bailey Greatest Show or
Earth will exhibit at Saginaw, Friday. Auo.
ust 2; Flint, Saturday, August 3: and fo,
thls notable occasion the various railroads
nave come to the front with such a low ev.
curslon rate that it is cheaper to 90 than to
not. This great show and national ed-
ucator, always the biggest and best. has
tnls year eclipsed all its previous records for
the multitude of its attractions.
:. Inc circus department comprises every
Giilcult equestrian act aerial feat arenic
9Isplay, atheletic and acrobatic trial, bppo-
osoihe race, animal trick, and mad. cap Gamer
Oh crown and actor, with tumblng, leaping.
III TACT everything of remarkable kind in
'he way or meritorious feature or attraction
Inc horses are valued at $l6O, 1000. Then
tnere are strange animal freaks. giant and
pigIhy creatures, odd and curious beasts and
oiros, ana a giant gorilla and blue nosed
nanorili' the only two IN captivity In the
Worlu. johanna and Manuel, as thew ara
liallieo, are the greatest living wonders. The
circus :, departmet contains only champions in
'neir various lines and specialtes and DIM
lcates OF their acts or performances are al
host impossible. The euuestrians botb
maze and female, are absolute champions.
ne Isoy performers are all champions: the |
athletes, acrobats, sprinters. are
vi champions. At no time past or nresent |
vas there ever organized better or mora
wonderful circus. Then there il grand
water carnival in which an intrepid high div
makes plunge of 60 feet, head first. in.
. lake OF water, z feet deep, in the center
the arena. Full particulars as IN the
me OF special trains excursion rates. ect
an be obtained at the depot. WV
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Horse Notes.

Letitia by Louis Napoleon won the 2:2s
trot at Saginaw, Wednesday, getting mark
OF 2:1sI. The purse was $4,000.
Fannie Scales by Byerly Abdallah is q
new conner in the list with mark of 2:2715.
Saginaw Lass by Sphinx, dam by Louis
Napoleon, paced mile in 2:24% at the
Saginaw races.
Mapoline by Louis Napoleon made a
record Of 1924 at West Branch.
Harry Belmont. owned by b. N. Muir
dock. Ovid, won one heat in the $3.50 trot at
Lansing and got mark of 2:2OL. The
horse has started several times at our county
fair races.
Deputy by Byerly Abdallah made a record
OF 2:2o in the 2:35 class at Davenport, Iowa.
Dolly w. by Reno Defiance won the 1924
pace at Windsor, getting the last three of
six heats. Best time, 2:1s. Her sire is one
d. Louis Napoleon's best sons.
Little George by Byerly Abdallah entered
he 80 list at Rockville, Ind, trotting in
,:2sL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

fire which is supposed to have beer
started by the carelessness Of gypsies
developed into dangerous blaze Wednes-
day, south of the city. The fire RON through
large piece of timber and over fields, and
1t was only by dint of hard work that the
house and barn of j. Lingle were saved.
The buildings caught fire several times,
although burrows had been plowed around
to keep it off.
John Paul, as he has been known in
Owosso for years or John Samueson more
correctly, attempted suicide Monday morn
Ing by taking morphine. 1t seems that
John felt himself so deeply in love with
Anna Smith, maid of the tender age of
fifteen, that he could not bear the thoughts
OF living without her. Annals parents,
however, with whom John boarded, refused
their consent and when he attempted to get
a license 1t was refused. Morphine seemed
to be the next best thing to get, so he
bought some of the drug. He was prevent
ed from taking 1t at first, but Monday
morning succeeded it swallowing enough to
Kill him IL physicians had not been called |
who made prompt use of stomach pump.
us Sunday the Popes Sabbath? The |
Mark of the Beast? And why do Christians
regard 1t as sacred day?" will be the
theme at the corner of Oliver and Hickory
streets next Sunday evening at the DiscI-
pies chapel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Indian Camp Meeting.

The Chippewa Indians will hold a grand
camp meeting at Riverside Park, on the
line OF the street railway, midway between
Owosso and Corunna, commencing Sunday,
July 81, and continuing for one whole week
including Sunday, July 20. The celebrated
Indian brass band will furnish music dur
ing the meeting. The management of
Riverside Park has secured this attraction
at considerable expense, and to aid in de-
fraying the same an admission fee of 10 cts
will be charged at the gate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Nearing the Grave.

In old age infrmities and weakness hasten
TO close the gap between us and the grave.
happily scientific research and pharmacal
skill nave allied themselves in furnishing ms
reliable means of ameliorating the ailment
incident to declining years, and of renewing
waning physical energy. Its name is Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, widely compre-
nehsiye remedy In disease, and an inestim-
ape blessing to the elderly, the feeble and
Tue convalescent. Rheumatic ailments
trouble with the kidneys and lumbago are
among the more common ailments of the
aged; These are effectually counteracted bv
.ne bltters, which is likewise a prevention
a an curative OF malarial complaints dyspep-
SID constipation and biliousness 1t is highly
lion of vigor. "N4"''i-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

The Colts were defeated at Battle Creel
yesterday to 5.
Orson Woodln, of Detroit, is visiting rel
atives in Owosso and Burton.
Mrs. Charles Tuthill is entertaining bel
mother Mrs. Smith, of Plymouth.
Mrs. @. s. Williams and son left wednes.
day for Marquette 10 visit friends.
j. II. Van Buskirk entertained his uncle
ID. Caswell, Oshkosh, Wis, Tuesday.
Lansing leads the State league, Adrain
second Kalamazoo third, Owosso fourth.
Miss Gertrude Smith is! visiting at the
home of Judge @. A. Smith in Lansing.
Mrs. Lyman Fairman and daughter Jessie
or Detroit, are visiting Owosso relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Thomas left yesterday
afternoon for weeks visit with relatives
in Detroit.
Bruce Bartlett returned Monday evening
from his vacation which he has spent at his
home in Illinois.
Ray Sargent left Monday to take posi.
ton in the mechanical department of the
Adrian Messenger.
Fred Pickert, of Detroit, formerly clerk
for Murray & Terbush, was in the city yes.
terday visiting friends.
Mrs. George Matlock and children are |
making visit of few weeks duration in
Canada and New York.
The Laingsburg News states that SO
much rain fell at Shaftsburg, Monday, that
1t was impossible to do cultivating for day
or two.
The marriage of Miss Leila Louise Van
Ness to Harry A Clapp will take place next
wednesday, the Gath. at the home of the |
'rlde' corner of King and Mulberry streets.
The Daily Argus stated on Wednesday
nat Geo. Needham and wife had returned
rom their western trip. A bright and
lewsv item-they have been home two
weeks.
Inc marriage of Miss Mable Van Doren !,
John Schmid, of Owosso township.
ccurred at the home of the brides mother.
Elm street, Wednesday afternoon and a
the same afternoon the marriage of Miss al
lyrtle Perkins to VIM. Lamb took place CT
the home of the bride on Clinton street. CO
At its meeting Tuesday evening the al
'hool Board reelected the old officers, w. !"
Fitzpatrick, Pres; j. G. Shattuck, Sec'y. ~
Il. Hartshorn, Treas. After the usual III
lsiness was attended to and contemplated ie
pairs on buildings considered, the re- w
,cted officers and members invited the VIZ
lance of the board to Connors. inE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
ANOTHER FREE Exc11Rs,oN

we have received so many requests from
people who were passengers on our last
excursion to Frankfort to run another that
we haye decided to do so on July Dist.
Excurslonists will be given free tickets good
Ior three hour ride on Lake Michigan on
one or the big Ann Arbor car ferries which
Will leave her dock at Frankfort at 200 o.
IN, returning at 500. If you do not care
10 take the lake ride for which no extra
charge is made In price of railroad ticket.
you can spend the day very pleasantly at
e,,ner frankfort or Crystal Lake. The
Elsie oand will accompany the excursion
anu iurnIsh music on steamer as we'll as on
ram Train leaves Owosso at 4:3O a. m.
Round trip only SO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

The supreme court has affirmed the de-
cision of the circuit court in the libel suit of
Eugene Mcguire VS.. G. G. Vaughn, of the
st. Johns Republican. THE TINES extends
its congratulations to Bro. Vaughn on his
victory. Concerning the suit the st. Johns
News says: "Maguire or his bondsmen will
now have a real handsome bill of costs to
pay, and they have probably learned the
fact that suing newspaper for damages is
about as unsatisfactory and expensive bust
ness as can be pursued"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Base Ball.

| Inc Colts are proving that they can pu
up good game every day when thorough
discipline is maintained. The directors
talk" before the club left home evidently
mad good effect. If the boys can keep up
their present winning gait the pennant may
yet swing over our park.
The outlook for the organization of a
STOCK company is good. Already about GO
shares of stock have been sold. When On
more are disposed of the club will be incor.
porated. Ten dollars buys a share and
helps to ensure the continuance of the Climb.
The Colts defeated the Adrian team three
straight games at Adrian this week. Score:
IL to 6; IA to IS; 4 Do.
The Adrian club will be here the first half
OF next week and Port Huron the last On
wednesday during the game, Prof. McCIel-
Ian will give balloon ascension with nara
chute descent. This feature should ensure
a large crowd.
Long and Crogman, the new pitchers
signed since the club left home. are proving
TO be valuable acquisitions to the club.
Crogman was formerly with the u. or M.
team.
Kalamazoo ball "cranks" feel sad over
me three defeats administered TO their clnb
~ the Colts, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
lay of last week.
Every game should be attended by just as
many OF our citizens as possible. Encour-
re the management by your attendance.
Baltimore leads the National and Indian
polls the Western league.
The post Office employees defeated the
arbers at their game OF base ball, Monday
'ternoon by score of 0 to s. II
The Tigers, team from the car sbops.
'feated the CHARTERED Oak Club, Saturday y
ternoon by score of 10 to O. s
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Did You Ever

Try electric Bitters as remedy for vour
troubles? IL not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found m he
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure oS
all Female Complaints, exerting wond.
erful direct influence in giving strenpt IN and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss %
Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting
spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitahie
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Smells
Electric Bitters is the medicine Won pead
Health and strength are guaranteed bv Ire
use. Large bottles only fifty cents at .jobn.
son q Henderson's Drug Store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
A Few More Facts.

From the Detroit Journal
Many statements have been made an
published with reference to money and
nance which cannot be verified by history
by official authority of any kind, but occas
sionally are confronted with impressive fact
which are easily so verified. Here are q few
which have been going around unchallenget
for some time, separately, and grouped to
gether, as we have them here they are worth
saving for reference. Stripped of all useles:
verbiage they are as follows:
Every free coinage country in the
world is on the silver basis.
9 No silver standard country uses any
gold with its silver money.
3 Every gold standard country uses sill
yer money along withgold.
No silver standard country has more
than one third of the circulation per capita
that this country has.
No silver standard country in the world
pays decent wages.
The most enlightened nations are
against silver monometallism.
There is text in each one of these para
graphs for long sermon on the evils of sill
yer monometallism.
The Journal has done some preaching |
along these lines. 1t has more than once en- |
phasized the fact that silver money is freely |
used in gold standard countries, making it
practical bimetallism, while gold Is not cir
culated at all as money in silver standard
countries. If we should have free and I'M
limited coinage at the 16 to ratio about
$685., 900, 600 of gold now in use in this
country would 60 out of circulation and silver
would be our only metal money. except the
small token coins. This would be not only
q dangerous revolution of our monetary sys-
tenn.
1t Is high time for thinking minds to think
about this, and think seriously. q
The trouble is that it is the unthinking
Who are doing the most and the loudest
alking, or who have been doing it to re-
ent date. The friends of honest and stable =
and silver are being hear from
low and the campaign of education on this
ubject may be said to have just fairly begun. =
here is every reason to belive that the people y
7ill become sufficiently enlightened before -
mother year rolls by to make impossible the
of that which the silver mine0wn. u
IS are reaching out for-silver monometal- W
IN, with its enormous benefits to the owners "
silver bullion. If they could have the tn
-ivilege of taking $1,000 worth of minis va va
I'd exchange it for 10000 silver dollars it us
ould be great boom to owners of silver -
lllion and a great curse to the country at
rye.
This nation now occupies the first place
the trout rank of civilized, enlightened tre
d progressive nations. 1t could not hold OF
1t position standing ON silver basis
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Literary Notes,

Harper's Round Table for .Julv 18th mil,
contain an article on Hawthorne and T he
BOOKS" in the series entitled .sStories Of
American Literature" by Henrietta Chris.
tan Wright. slow Jack Lockett won HE
Spurs, in the same issue, is true story ns
adventure in Revolutionary days. by Geo
i. Ferris. Other note worthy features of
this number of the ROUND Table are the
serials by Kirk Munroe and Ellen Douglas
Deland and the article by John Kendrick
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

Mondays Inter Ocean gives the make-ur
of fishing party. which left early IN the
week for northern Michigan and which II
called especially well equipped. M. r.
Peck, son of l. l.. Peck, of this city was
one of the number
Henry Martin was examined before
Justice Byerly, Monday morning on n
charge OF forgery, and was bound over for
trlai IN the circuit court. In default of
S2oo pail ne was consigned to the county
JAIL The charge is that he found a cbeck
payable to another man whose name be
signed and cashed the check.
Letters advertised at the owosso postofrice
Tor the week ending July Is.
Oiyde Robbins, Mrs. Frank Criclxmore
heien ID. Budd, Etba Blbler, Flint b. Aniba
N H. Amos, Dave Hutchinson, JAS Gragban
John ID. Owen, Andrew Parter (a) Jul,,
huess' Geo. W. Star, Skinner & Sherman.
Chas. Fox, and Mrs. f. Stewart.
We had an epidemic of dysentery in this
vicinity last summer" says Samuel Pollock.
OF Brlceland. Cal. II was taken with II
ana suffered severely until some one called
my attention to Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy. 1 procured
oottle and felt better after the first dose.
BEFORE one-halt the bottle had been used I
was well. recommended it to my friends
ma their experience was the same. We all
mite In saying it is the best" For sale by
Johnson d Henderson, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Hoods Has HELPED Me.

Rothbury. Mich. June 4, 1895. My mother
was sick nearly all winter with headache.
We tried various remedies and at last
thought of Hoods Sarsaparilla. She began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pin,
aud the first bottle helped her. She has
used five bottles and has found great relief.
Cora Bigler.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

Il was troubled with that dreadful dis.
ease called dropsy; swollen from head IN
loot. Burdock Blood Bitters has completlv
cured me. 1t Is most wonderful medicine y
Joseph Herick, Linwood, Ont.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Harvest Excursions to Northern Resor,s

Thursday. July 25th, the Toledo. Ann
Arbor d North Michigan Ry. will sell ex.
curslon tickets good for ten days to Frank
tort and Traverse City at 81. so for the ronnd
trip. Train leaves Owosso at 1928 m
For further information call on local ticket
agents or write w. I'll. BENNETT.
GenI Pass Apent
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Oakside School.

Inc thirteenth year begins Sept. o, 1895
for catalogue apply to the principal,
MRS. JOSEPHINE M. GOULD.
Owosso, Mich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-11
Henry Waterhouse.

Real Estate, Commission n Insurance Agent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-11
Lepers' Christmas.

The entertainment for the Lepers
Merry Xmas takes place in the
Kaumakapili church on next Sat-
urday evening, commencing at s
o'clock. The program is not a
long one but it will be decidedly
interesting, and on this occasion
the church should be crowded, as
the object is one that appeals to
all. Tickets are fifty cents and
can be obtained at the news stores,
also at the church door the even
ing of the entertainment. Fol-
lowing is the program as far as
arranged:
l. Organ Solo-Overture. Clark
Wray Taylor
2. Reverie In C...............,.... Fauconier
Nuuanu Sextette Club.
3. song-"Bscsuse love you, dear" :. Hawley
Miss Kulamanu Ward.
L. Violin Solo--Concerto .......... De Periot
Miss lngersoll,
5. Song-Selected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Kate Field,
q. Corn Song In Costume. ..,.,........
Kawalahao Seminary Chorus.
T. Piano Solo-MOntguard. 800. Kalkbrenner
Miss Alice Rice.
\. Selections on Hand Bells ..,......,,..
Armstrong Smiths Pupils.
Aloha Oe--IIawai Ponoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-11

For the Funeral To-
morrow Afternoon.

MORO" AFTERNOON.
The funeral arrangements OF the
lamented Justice Bickert are
under the supervision of Minister
Cooper of the Foreign Office. The
funeral will take place from the
dead iurist's late residence at
Waikiki, Rev. Alex. Macintosh
officiating.
The funeral will be official and
semi military in it's character and
the remains will be escorted from
Waikiki to the Nuuanu cemetery
by a procession of which the
following is the order:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Platoon of Police under Captain Parker.
Government Band.
Military Escort.
Companies + and +, lst Regiment, Under
Command of Major Jones.
Undertaken
Officiating Clergyman.
Hearse.
Pail Bearers In Carriages.
Chief Mourners.
President Dole and Aide.
Members oil CABINET.
Diplomatic Corps.
Justices OF Supreme Court.
Members Of the Bar.
Geaeral Public.
The pail bearers have not yet
been announced, although Min
lister Cooper has invited a num-
Der of prominent gentlemen to
ofiiciate rs such.