davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01
CHEAP MONEY DELUSlON.
False Doctrines Spread Abroad by Dema-
gogues In Times of Depression.


gogues In Times of Depression.
The cheap money delusion only flour
ishes in time of depression. These are
not times Of depression, nor is there
that prospect ahead. In time of depres-
sion demagogues can always find con-
stituency for the wretched delusion that
to make good times it is only necessary
ing presses at work turning out paper
money or to set all the minis at work
coming silver dollars Somehow or 9TH
er the idea prevails among the dupes Of
the demagogue that when the govern
ment has printed or coined money it is
going to make present of it to the peo-
pie. Nobody gets money in that way.
Money has to circulate before it can
get into peoples pockets and to make it
circulate there must be business, trad
ing, commercial activity, the invest
ment of capital, the opening of new en-
terprises, and before there can be such
commercial and financial activity there
must be confidence in the future that
legislation will not destroy the value Of
investments made. There must be an
assurance that when q dollar is let out
for use it will come back whole and not
clipped Of half its value. In no other
way can people get money in their pock-
cts. No government has attempted such
a foolish thing as to give the people
money, and the mere manufacture Of
money at the minis would do nobody
any good. st. Joseph Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01
A few days use

of Pineola Basam and the danger Is past.
II Is the right thing for coughs. Better than
any home mixtures. Better than any orther
medicine whatever for that cough-that
tearing, sleep-killing. anxiety breeding,
dangerous cough. Ely's Pineola Balsa n
cures sore throat, ane is quick aud sure In
all bronchial affections. Ii will relieve the
cough at once. 1t makes breathing much
easier and the spasms less severe in cases OF
asthma. Price 25 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01

The October Atlantic Monthly is rich in
good fiction. Mrs. Wards powerful serial,
A Singular Life, is concluded. There is
futher installment of Gilbert Parker's Seats
of the Mighty, which increases in interest
with each succeeding issue. Further chap
ters OF Charles Egbert Craddocks Mystery
of Witch-Face Mountain also appear. One
of the most striking contributions is another
Japanese study by Lafcado Hearn, entl-
tied The Genius OF Japanese Civilization.
The third of Mr.. Peobodys papers, An
Architects Vacation, tells of The Venetian
Day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01
stufing, Then Pluoking.

The cable letters from London tell
how the Englishmen are making much
of Americans this year. They can afford
to on the bond deal alone, to say moth
ing of the great revival of British man
ufacturing and trade consequent upon
the passage of the German Wilson bill
Salt Lake Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01
Sunday School Association.

The annual meeting Of the Shiawassee
county Sunday School Association will be
held in the Congregational church, Vernon,
Tuesday'and Wednesday, Nov. SO, 1895.
Committee on Entertainment:-Con grega-
tional church: Mrs. A. Garrison, chairman,
Jessie Reed. Burt Reed. Jay Mcintosh.
Methodist: Ernest Hart Maggie Yerkes,
Martha Van Alstine. Baptist: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Whelan. Delegates will report at the
church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01
Houghton, Mifhin q Co. Boston.

II was run over by a lumber wagon. Did
not expect TO live. Was terribly boated.
My friends bathed me with DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, and was cured We have
great faith in Thomas Eclectric OH" Mrs.
VIM. Il Peacock, Norvell, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01

Rheumatism Cured in Day.-"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia, rad
ically cures in 1 to days. Its action upOu
the system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the diseaes
Immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, rs cts. Sold by Johnson Il
Henderson, druggist. Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01
The leading article in the Move mber nun

The leading article in the Move mber mum
Der of The Forum will be discussion of
the thirdterm question by Professor John
Bach McMaster, the historian. entitled 1.-THE
Third-Term Tradition" Mr.. McMaster
cites the well-known historical precedents
against Presidential third term, and thinks
there is no reason to believe that the old
time antipathy to a third term is one with
less strong than it ever was. Mr.. McMas-
ter says that while our practice Of choosing
Presidents, not because of their fitness, bull
because of their availability, is in theory all
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01

What use is there in eating when food
does you no good-in fact, when it does you
more harm than good, for such is the case
IL it is not digested.
If You have loathing. for food there is
no use of forcing it down, for it Twill not be
dgested. You must restore the digestive
organs 20 their natural strength and cause
the food to be digested when an appetite
will come, and with relish for food,
The tired, languid feeling Will give place
to vigor and energy. then you will put flesh
on your bones and become strong. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial as made by the
Mount Lebanon Shakers contains food al
ready digested and is a digester of food as
well Its action is prompt and its effects
permanent.
Doctors prescribe LAXOL because it has
all the virtues of Castor Oil and is palatable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01

Il contracted a severe cold from exp Js-
IRE. Coughed all winter. Gould get no re-
lief. DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup broke
up the cold, and drove away the cold.
Meyer took anything that did me so much
good" L. II. Brooks, North Haverhill, N.
H.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01
PROGRAM.
TITESDAY FORENOON.

IOESDAh fVhENOONs
10:00-Devotional Services, Rev. w. II. Wood
house. Vernon.
10 :30-Open Parliament on mistakes" / Of
Superintendent, of Teachers, OF Pa
rents, 4 of Scholars.
IL 45-Announcements. Adjourn.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
l3O-Devotional Services, Rev. ]. F.Emerick,
Vernon.
2C0-Topic, "Parents"-1, What the S. S. can
do for them, What they can do for the s.
y, Mrs. ii. w. Randolph, Vernon
2:45-Topic, "How to secure better work on the
part of our scholars, Rev. Arthur Metcalf
3:2O-Topic, .The Teachers Responsibility in
leading the pupils to Christian confession"
Mrs M. Crawford, Owosso.
Question Box. Committees.
EVENING SESSION.
7:0O-Song and Praise service, conducted by the
choirs of Vernon.
7:3O-Address, 1.-THE Sunday School and Citizen
ship" H. Il. Pattengill, Sapt. of Public
Instruction, Lansing
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Devotional Services. Reports of District
and Township Presidents, and from vari-
Gus parts of the county
10:l5-Topic, Township Organization, its value
and how to make 1t success" ID. ID. Dun.
ming, Perry.
Discussion.
1O:5O-Topic, "The Sources of Weakness in mod
ern S. S. work." Judge Matthew Bush,
Delegates to State Convention, etc.
AFTERNOON.
1:3O-Devotional Services.
Report of Treasurer.
2:00-"What should be the method of conduct
ing the opening and closing exercises of
the s. S.Y'' Mrs. A. Il. Ferry Owosso
2: i0-"The Normal Glass Why have II, and
how conduct itY' Mrs. L. w. Lamb, Perry.
Discussion of above topics.
3:30-Question Box. Unfinished business. Ad-
journ
TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS OF SHIA-
wASSEE COUNTY.
Our good friends of Vernon extend to you
cordial invitation to attend this convention, and
with them help to make it success. Through
these gatherings our zeal is quickened and we
get new ideas, and learn of new methods and
ways.
Therefore let each school in the county send
at least two representatives and more IL posi-
BILE Come prepared to take part in the discus
sionS.
Observe that for the evening address we have
one of the States most popular educators and
speakers, and grand subject for S. 5. con-
vention. Don't miss that address.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01

The largest line of new fall Sailors from
SOC to 81 at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-01

Song and praise SERVICE Rev. G. b. Sutton.
Parents relation and duty to the Sunday
school. Mrs. j H. Bailey.
normal lesson or address, M. H. Reynolds
Question box, M ii. Reynolds.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Y re~A< <. Ce4.4~,sz
Copyright, 1895.
COUNTY DIVISION MATTERS.
SENATOR BURKE'S AMENDMENT
TO THE BILL GENERALLY
misunderstood.
He DESIRES THE INTERESTS OF
THE OLD COUNTIES Con-
SIDERED.

A hot fight is expected in the Senate
next Tuesday over Senator Bart Burke S
amendment to the county division bill.
Burke's amendment was carried on Friday
by vote of 19 to Il, and a notice to recon
slider was given The tenor of the amend
ment has been misunderstood generally,
as it has been stated that the amendment
practically killed the bill. Senator Burke
has explained that this is not SO, as his
amendment merely gives further power to
the County Division Commission so as to
enable it to not only ascertain whether the
petition for a new county fultills the re-
quirements of the constitutional amend
ment, but also to take into consideration
the interests of the old county.
Senator Burke said: The original bill
states that a commission shall be ap-
pointed and that it shall be the duty of
this commission to take under considera-
ton the petitions of the inhabitants of one
or more counties who desire the formation
OF a new county. As the bill reads the
only power the commission has is to as
certain whether there are at least 5000
people living within the bounds of the
proposed new county; that at least 5000
people are left in each of the old counties
from which the new county is to be
formed, and that some minor requirements
are fulfilled. The commission can use no
discretion in the matter, but must form
the new county In case the petitioners pre-
sent the required qualifications, irrespect-
i've of what damage may result to the old
counties.
81 do not believe a new county should
be cut off an old county without the inter
ests of the old county being taken into
consideration at all My amendment
simply proposes to duly and fairly con-
slider the interests OF both the new and the
old counties. The commission is given
the power to do this by the amendment,
and this is the only difference between the
bill and my amendment.
ut is true there should be some new
counties created in this State, but none OF
the smaller ones should be cut up and
ruined. 1t would be disastrous to Santa
Cruz County, which l represent. Some of
the people of the Pajaro Valley seem to
want to form a new county out of parts OF
Santa Cruz and Monterey counties. II
this be done, the rate of taxation in Santa
Cruz County, and in the proposed new
county, would put a terrible burden on the
property Owners in the respective counties.
"Assemblyman Osborn of Watsonvile,
who has become one of the strongest men
in his house of the Legislature, is giving
full support TO my amendment. Though
he is from among the people who want the
new county he realizes the heavy rate of
taxation which will be necessary to sup
port the two counties. The original bill
gives a sort OF right of secession which
would do great deal of wrong to the
smaller COMMITTEES -
The morning call., 1895-03-03

lay down. The space between myself and
the roof was not wide enough to allow me
to sit up, and / rolled over on my side and
looked with interest on the queer crowd
surrounding me. The most of the passen-
gers were soldiers, but there were emf
grants and farmers, half dozen Chinese,
one or two Tartars and several Japanese
girls, who seemed to be of questionable
character They laughed and chatted
with the soldiers and were loud in their
way.
found that the soldiers were very in
quisitiye. | was approached half-dozen
times by officers and questioned. The
guard of the train looked me over very
carefully, and when the men found could
speak German [ had to answer all kinds
of questions. The cars which are now used
on the road are more like those OF Europe
than of the United States. They are only
third and fourth class, and they look more
like boXcars than palace coaches. The first
and second class cars will undoubtedly be
good and there will probably be a Pullman
car running over the line when it is COM
pleted. AT present the accommodations are
anything but luxurious, and as lay on that
board shelf and was carried along at the rate
of perhaps fifteen miles per hour | thought
of the Pennsylvania limited between New
y York and Pittsburg, with its library and
sitting rooms, and as looked at the candle
which shone out of the lantern above me
and which formed the only light of the
car, I compared it with the wonderful cleo
trio light system of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad, where the light is
set into the back of your berth, and where,
by moving a slide, you can make your
berth as light as day at any hour of the
night. As my bones ground holes into the
wood 1 thought of the good beds of the
Canadian Pacific, over which l had ridden
in going to Asia, and I longed for the rail-
The morning call., 1895-03-03
NR4H2 5'(ARF5n7'5jR7
NlKNaFEIHII IIIaIHaaahaIIITIi i IaMNsEIEI

and it is the same IN the east. The work
men have to be sent from European Rus
sia, and all of the rolling stock and iron
have to come from there. Some of it is
shipped from the west. That for the east
ern section is being taken around through
the Suez canal by sea, and there is another
lot which is shipped down into Siberia, l
am told, by the Arctic Ocean. The road is
being constructed in the very best manner.
The rails weigh eighteen pounds to the
foot. The bridges are of wood, aud the
road is well baIlasted. The greatest dis
tance allowed between the stations is thirty
five miles, and it is proposed to equip the
road with enough rolling stock to form
three sets of army trains every twenty
four hours. The road is to be to large
extent a military line, and Russia will
probably use it to satisfy her Gargantuan
appetite for more territory. The stations
are built of wood in the interior, though
some of the larger ones are of stone. The
depot at Vladivostock is a big two-story
The morning call., 1895-03-03
1IfHG' ''tRAn5 SIBERIAN
RAILWAY @ .
W \A1 w. ,,,,z, RGr6ARPPn7FR
sHaIIIT Ea8KRnlIT EgHgEkNkEI
IIFEagETT lliIIEEzsN NzRETiTl IIIlliIIRFEEIIiI

The trans-Siberian railroad is being
pushed all along the line. Since the break
ing out of the Chinese-Japanese war the
work has been more earnest, and a large
force OF men are grading the routes and
laying the rails as fast as possible. The or
iginal intention was that the road should
be finished in 1905. The indications
now are that it will be completed long be-
fore that time. In my last letter / de-
scribed the city of ViadiyostoCk, the Pacific
terminus OF the railroad. 1t was here that
the first work was done in 1892. The pres
ent Gear, who was then taking a trip
around the world, had come across Siberia
along the line Of the proposed railway, and
it was with great ceremony that the first
stone of this, the greatest railroad in the
world, was laid there on the 18th of May,
1891. The road when completed will be
more than 1000 miles long, and it will cost
somewhere between two and three hundred
millions of dollars. (The Russian esti-
mate is $50, 100000 roubles.) 1t Will give
a continuous railroad line from Vladi-
voStock to St. Petersburg and the prob
ability is that a branch line will now be
run down through Korea, and Japan will
be brought within a days ride of this
terminus. When this is done the japanese
can make a trip TO Paris with water
voyage of less than twenty-four hours.
have already written of my trip over the
new Chinese railroad. This line now runs
to the city of Shanhaikwan, where the
great Chinese wall juts down into the sea.
There is breach in the wall at this point,
and though the superstitious Cinnamon
would hardly permit the cutting of the
wall for a railroad they have allowed it to
go through this breach, and it is now being
ally reach the Russian frontier, and will
probably connect with the trans-Siberian
The morning call., 1895-03-03

stacked in cords at the back of the engine.
we had some fourth-class cars on the way
going back. These were even more uncom-
Portable than the one | have described.
There was no chance to lie down IN them,
and they were filled with peasants and
soldiers. The baggage-car was IN the
middle of the train, and I looked in vain
for postal-car. Still there was postotfice-
box at each station, and am told that the
postal service is fairly good. l noted some
of the gravei-cars. Their sides are made
SO that they can be let down. They are
about fifteen feet long and have four
wheels to each car The road is of the
standard Russian gauge. The rails seem
to be a little lighter than ours, and the ties
are OF pine. At every station found police
men with revolvers on their hips and
swords at their sides. Many OF the stations
are built of logs, and a crowd OF Russians
IN caps, and of Chinese with plgtalls, stood
and gazed at the train as 1t went by.
Just out of Vladivostock the road runs
through low hills. 1t skirts the beautiful
bay OF Peter the Great, and as you ride
along this going from one gulf to another,
now rushing through forests and now sail
ing along the edge of the water, you are
reminded of the picturesque lakes of
Northern Michigan. The road throughout
its length will be one of the most pictur-
esque in the world, and it will be great
scenic line. 1t has now been built about
fifty miles beyond the point where L
stopped, and the other portions are going
on rapidly. No one really knows just how
soon it viii be completed, but it will un-
doubtedIy form one of the great elements
which are now at work changing the face
of Asia and making the Celestial world
over on the basis of our modern civiliza-
ton. 1t is certainly an enterprise which
will bear watching and which is already
full OF mighty possibilities to net only
Russia but to every civilized nation, and I
might say every Asiatic heather nation on
The morning call., 1895-03-03
THAT VOYAGE ON THE BAY.
THE VALLEY ROAD DIRECTORS
SAY THAT IT HAD No
SIGNIFICANCE.
TERMINAL FACILITIES ARE Now
RECEIVING THAT BODY'S
ATTENTION.

The directors of the San Francisco and
San Joaquin Valley road who made mys-
terious tour of inspection around the bay
on Friday are disposed to treat the object
of that trip as matter of very little i'm
portance. In fact they all seem inclined
to support the idea that the Journey was
planned merely for pleasure.
John D. Spreckels is generally referred
to by the other members of the party as
the man who is best qualified to give out
any information he may deem advisable,
but Mr.. Spreckels is as secretive as the
proverbial clam. He says none of the
party will talk, and judged by the express
sion of the newspaper men who yesterday
sought to secure little light on the sub
iect Mr.. Spreckels is right.
Isaac Upham, secretary of the company,
who was one OF the party, says that the
trip, is simply one of many that may be
made.
''You can build nothing substantial
upon that little ride" said he, 'because the
fact that we took the trip does not neees-
sarily signify that we arrived at any
definite conclusions while we were away.
1t has not been settled yet where the road
will run, and until that point is decided
there will necessarily be many investiga-
tions to make. If the road runs down this
side of the bay we must have terminal
facilities, and if it goes to the other side the
same remark will apply.
I'm order to decide what part we want
we must look the ground over. Now if the
board should go down to the foot of Market
street and carefully inspect the foundation
of the new ferry it would not be wise con-
clusion that we had determined to land
| there.
THE fact is the board has not definitely
decided any of these material points and it
will not until after meeting of the body
! has been held at least
| The selection OF an engineer will prob
ably receive the attention of the board at
the meeting to be held on Monday. There
are many applications for this position,
as there are for all others within the gift
of the board, and it is not yet known who
| Will be the fortunate man.
The matter of route will not come up
| for consideration until after the engineer
has given the question his attention
| Meanwhile the work OF getting subscribers
| in line will proceed, as will also that OF
awakening outside communities to the me-
| cesslty OF action if they desire to get a
| location on the new line.
COMMERCIAL travellers invariably provide them
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Needed All.

''Those two seats next to you," said the
usher at the crowded theater, "seem to be
unoccupied. Please let these gentlemen
sit down in them.'
''Those seats, me good man." responded
Cholly, languidly producing his checks and
looking at the usher through his eyeglass,
"belong to me ovancoat. Please stand a
little to one side. You obstwuct me view
of the stage Chicago Tribune
The morning call., 1895-03-03

wis impaired so much
that | was unable to
follow nay usual occu-
patton. At last 1 con
cluded to go to San
Francisco for treat
ment. l applied to DR..
Ellis and after only two
weeks treatment he
pronounced me cured.
! afterward consulted
three different physi-
clans, who all agreed
that | had no rupture.
l returned home in
July, and have been la
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Stockton. Market and Ellis SITS.

Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
Send for PROF. J. II. HUDSON'S celebrated
lecture "The Errors of Youth" and on Lost
Manhood" 1t will cost you nothing.
Visit the Institute when you All patients
seen in private cOnsultingrooms Out-of-tOwn
patients learn all about their if they send
for symptom blanks. All letters strictly con-
fidenuial. Two thousand testimonials in the writing
of the individuals cured.
Office hours-9 a. N. TO 8 F. N. Sundays to IA
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Hickman Is goodly town. situated in Lawrence
County, in the State of Nebraska. Hickman has
risen to considerable proportions in the last three
years. and this is due TO the fact that the young
men of Hickman are pushing, perSevering fellows.
One of these pushing persevering fellows Is Mr.
Newton Rogers. Unfortunately for Mr.. Rogers in
his grand rush to make large town out of Hick-
man, he used much of his vital forces, and to-
ward the close OF last summer, when the leaves
were beginning to show the brown of which
the poet so fondly loves TO sing, nervous prostra-
ton overlook Mr.. Rogers. His friends despaired.
The doctors living adjacent to Hickman were con-
suited, but to no avail With a coated tongue,
with glimmerng spots appearing before the eyes,
with rushing OF blood to the head, dizziness con-
stipation, languor, melancholy and all the world
looking black before him, Mr.. Rogers languished.
a patient of the Old Hudson Medical Institute
advised Mr.. Rogers to write to the doctors and he
did 1t is unnecessary to go through all the
details Of his getting weIl-6f his being made a
strong and vigorous man-but here is his own let
ter, written in his own language and photograph
OF himself. Our artist has fairly portrayed Mr..
Rogers and his letter speaks for itself.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
"HUDsoN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
'iGENTLEMEN:

"GENTLEMEN:
ait has been some months since I commenced
your treatment and can truthfully say that
you have been the means OF bringing me back to
health have been more or less preiudiced against
medical institutions a rule, but the good work
you are doing and have done throughout the United
States must compel recognition. Before taking
your treatment life was burden and l cared not
whether lived or died. But to-day L look ahead
with Joy. I believe the Hudson Medical Institute
Is a grand success
ISignedl NEWTON ROGERS,
Hickman. Nebr.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Mr. James a. Box, Hettin, Trinity County,
Cal, writes: 81 suffered twelve years from a
rupture OF so great size that l could get no
truss that would hold it, and the trusseS were
only an additiOnal tnrture Ny gennral hal Ii