davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Flour was dun and easy. There was
nothing at all doing in the market: No,
5Shc. No. 2 corn, 1885, dSSlkc No 2 oats,
lg1sc. Mess pork, sS.0OqS50. Lard S592lbs
snort rib sides, S5.55Q560; dry sailed
sh 69l 5000 562ls; short clear Sides
$6.QOq6.25. Whisky, $.22.
Cincinnati, o., Sept. Flour quiet; lib
efal receipts; winter patent, S3.30Q350s
spring patent, S.45qS65 Wheat steadys
NO. red, 63c; sample red, track 61062hc,
rejected red, track, 565kc No 3 red, track.
U12c. Corn steady; yellow ear, track, 43c;
white ear, track, 40J40IRc; sample white,
shelied, csc; Oats quiet; Arm; No. 2 mixed,
track 2Q23l3c; No. 2 white, track, 2li2c.
Pork less active; steady: mess, s975; clear
mess, $ll0; family Sl1.50. Lard easy;
TAR demands steam leaf, size; kettle, Gee;
moderate demand; loose shoulders. 5Acj
loose short ribs, 6hc; short clear, ESQ
boxed meats 1lc more. Dry sailed meats
easy; shoulders, SIC; short ribs, SIC; loose
short clear sides. 61sc; boxed meats iic
more. Butter, more active; liberal re-
celpts; prices unchanged Whisky steadyI
sales, 55S barrels, at S1.22.
St Louis, Mo, Sept. Flour steadyI
patents, $310Q3.20; extra fancy, S2SOa2NI
fancy, S2.6542.75; choice S2.5002.60. Wheat,
September, higher, other lower;
size Corn lower; September, Slssc; Oc-
tober. AAc; December, 245sc May, 264c.
oats steady; September 19Ac; May, PIC.
Pork, STANDARD mess, $500. Lard, .prims
Bacon, shoulders, 6l4c; longs, 6lbc; clear
ribs, 69sc; short clear, eye Dry salted
N me "a shoulders, 59sc; ribs, CSC; clears
Baltimore, Sept. Flour weak Wheat
quiet and lower; No. 2 red spot and Sep
TENDER, 6llaQ6l9sc; October, 621aG6224c; De.
cember 643sQ64l3c; steamer No red, 5Sla
@5Sssc; southern by sample 63c; do on grads
5S46213c. Corn steady; mixed spot, 400
401sc; September. 39hG3924c; October. 400
asked; year, S44 G34l5c; January, S4dS4lsc;
firm; No. white western. 2615627c; No. Z
mixed do, 24d2fac. Rye dull; No. ,, 40
45c. Hay firm, 15c. Grain freights STEADY,
Other articles unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Engineer Bob Poole. of Americas.
Catches a Fine Turkey GOEbIer on
His Engine while Running Thirty
Miles an Hour-NRrrow Escape
Prom Drowning at AuEusta-A Ter
rapin Drops From the Clouds at
TnIdosta-Tvso WatermeIons on
one stem in Henry County.
-HnnFra
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28

was overcome to discover that he had
voluntarily given up the only chance
of finding out who she was or where
she was going, for he was suddenly
aware of intense interest in her where
abouts. Following his first impulse, ne
started at a lively pace to pursue the
car. but stopped shortly when he heard
"Hold on there, Jack, old man!
What's the rush? Is there a fire or are
you after a SCOOP
"Well. you here? I managed TO gel
off at the wrong corner and thought 70
regain the car" John smiled blandly
as he manufactured this weak explain
alton.
"Your supper last night must have
been too much for you, though should
have supposed you would have slept
off the effects. At any rate, as TINS is
a fine morning let us walk on down
town. I'd like to take you In 10 see
some water colors at Browns
"speaking about water colors, what
are you going to do with that headY
Won won't sell IT. will your.
"will /? Won't I, IL can find any
natron of art who appreciates 1t to the
tune of 500 or SO? This art for arts
SAX = eli very ~ 'ical, but the time
ie my i'cn rr,T' earn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28

John liked other 4. sur
prise, La IA red:
you kl.cw, ,vavs :. ..ct IN
live on your ho, Jack. gou may
be wishing to marry some day your
self"
Il don't know about that; we are all
liable to succumb, but don't send that
head to Browns, anyway. 1 want 1t
and IL l take II you can show 1t at the
spring exhibition, and, perhaps, gain
glory, II not wealth. And I'll supply
the funds. old chap, till your pictures
bring your own price, which will pos
sibly be sooner than you think, If you
can make more ideal heads like this
last one"
The subject was settled in. Johns
way, which was always the best way,
though Elliott really wondered a little
at Johns fancy for the ideal head.
The mind of John Ainsworth was full
or but one subject all that week and
street-car riding became a steady
habit, his hope being to catch another
glimpse of the hazel eyes. But fortune
did not seem to favor him.
One morning he remembered the
golden cross and bethought himself
that some effort should be made to find
Its rightful owner Suiting the action
to the word, he wrote a description Of
1T and inserted 1t in the advertisement
column OF the morning paper. The fol-
lowing day brought an answer, stating
that the owner would be very grateful
If the finder would return the cross TO
her home, giving the very apartment
house where John lived. That evening
John called at No. rs and asked for
Miss Muriel Marigold, waiting listless-
ly till the owner Of the cross should
come in, but when she did glide softly
into the room she glided also into his
heart, for who should it be but the pos
SCISSOR of the hazel eyes!
1t was the sweet-faced girl who spoke
first.
THANK you so much, Mr.. Ainsworth,
for bringing my little cross. 1t is an
old keepsake and was given to me
when I was a child. I regretted it's
loss exceedingly, but when 1 saw you
had it," she added, mischievously, 81
knew 1t was safe. Let me thank you
again, warmly
John was astonished to hear his
name from her lips and to have her
refer to the street-car episode, but he
pulled himself together and replied:
1t is great pleasure for me to have
been of any service to you. L am only
sorry that 1 should have unwittingly
kept 1t from you so long"
"Oh, that is all right, Mr.. Ainsworth.
1 hope now that we have met we may
be friends. Your brother and 1 often
meet in the elevator, and though we
only nod and smile, 1 feel that we are
old acquaintance"
Yes, let us be friends"
Two months later at the spring exhi-
bition of water-colors three people
stood before painting which was cat
alogued as an Ideal Head"
1T is very like-yes, very like" said
the elder of the two young men. "There
Is only one thing lacling-the golden
cross-for that, you know, is what
brought me my sweet
Hush, John, DEAR" whispered the
girl who looked so like the picture.
"All right, old fellow, I'll put in the
cross; you always get everything you
want" the younger man said, rather
wistfully, as he moved on, apparently
much interested in q large painting
near by, leaving the other two stand
ing close together, seeing more beauti-
full pictures in each others eyes than
ever hung on any wall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
LIFE AND DEATH.
What Scientists Have Discovered in the
Study of Protoplasm.

SCuuy OF frOtopiaSm.
In the descending scale Of animal life
the relations between the organs are
less and less intimate, and the mislead-
ing suddenness of the arrest Of the ma
chinery fades away. The heart Of tur-
tie from which the brain has been re-
moved will continue to beat for days.
A worm or starfish may be cut to
pieces, and each piece remains alive,
sometimes even reproducing the whole.
Who shall name the point of death of
an oyster or of q sea-anemone? No
stoppage Of single organ causes sud-
den and conspicuous change in the
whole. When protoplasmic death of q
part occurs, either the part is sloughed
away and replaced or the ripples of
destructive change spread slowly from
cell to cell, each unaffected part re-
naming active to the last, says the
London Review. In the simplest ami
mails Of all, organisms that consist each
Of a single cell, death may be seen at
it's lowest terms. There is no composite
multicellular body no bodily mechan-
ism to break down, no possibility of the
failure of one set of cells gradually
creeping upon others. Each organism
Is alive or dead as it's protoplasm is
alive or dead. Here, in their simplest
forms, are life and death; and here, ask
ing If death be inherent in living mat
ter we find surprising answer Violence
of heat and cold, mechanical forces,
and the assaults Of chemical affinities
may destroy these single particles Of
life; but 1t is not overthrow by rude
accident, and If provided with food and
drink, their protoplasm lives forever.
Each particle feeds, until, outgrowing a
convenient size, it cleaves asunder and
one life becomes two lives. So far as
reason and observation can inform us
the living particles in the ponds and
seas of today have descended to a d.
rect continuity of living material from
the first dawn of life. No other solu-
ton is open, save the possibility of a
spontaneous generation of living mat
ter so continual and so common that it
could not have eluded the search Of sci
ence. This is that immortality of the
protozoa" limited at by Lancaster, n
England, blazoned into fame by Weis-
mann.
Whether or no the protoplasm Of the
tissues of higher organism be potential
ly immortal can only be a matter of
inference. The reproductive cells, in
deed, form a living chain, binding the
animals and plants of the remotest
past. This reproductive protoplasm is
immortal in precisely the same sense as
the protoplasm of single cells is i'm
mortal, and there seems no reason to
believe with Weismann that the pro-
toplasm of the other tissues has ac-
uuired mortality and is different in
kind. 1t dies, but only because 1t is part
of complex structure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
The Usual Symptoms.

my boy Hiram writes me from COL
ege," said Farmer Craycraft, laying
he letter on the table a moment in
rider to wipe his glasses, that he's
,een studyin' up the subject of good
Dads, and I'm all wrong about it. I'll
let a thousand dollars" continued
farmer Haycraft, his eyeA wandering
oechanically to the shotgun over the
loor, "he's been buyin' himself a BIZ
icl1le. Chicago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
WI, ;lVENTION.
The Graz. 1nc Is Fruitful occa'
,.ssi of Sin.


r,,i of Sin.
Some o. 81. lodern inventions are
so wond'r. 50 appalling, so incom-
prehensiaie' - to make one pause
in speechla. %2tcnishment. The lat
est and Ieai astonishing thing is the
graphophole which shoots it's mouth
off" at the tsr,ral telephone Office. It's
the most internal machine that / ever
met with It's wonderful, and l have
listened to l. With speeches. awe
"speechless," because when it starts off
you can't evcl get in word edgeways.
You ring up central and ask for a
certain number. If the line is busy, as
the girl seems to find it convenient to
have it most of the time, it seems to
me, instead of saying herself that 1.-The
lines busy" she sticks in a plug and
the graphophone starts in with: ezra
phopohne says the line is busy; please
call again."
You try to interrupt it with word to
central" but you can't get in word.
The internal thing keeps right along
until you hang up the receiver.
Graphophone says"
"Helloa!'
"the Ii"
"CentraIw
Zine is busy"
Il say, centralv'
please call"
"Centralr'
again"
81 say, cent"
Graph"
"Confound it, centralv'
And so the blamed thing goes on in
its sing-song voice until it nearly
drives person insane. The first time
l heard it," says G. w. Willis in the
Boston Courier, it kept repeating the
same statement over and over. Final
ly l said, "Oh, shut up!' but it took no
notice of it. 1t isn't bit of use to
swear at the graphophone. Most any
woman would find her match with it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
What the Neighbors Would Say.

Little Grace had very curly hair, and
It was a great trial to her to get it
,ombed. One day during this process
she was crying and making a greater
disturbance than usual. when her
mother said:
what will the neighbors say when
hey hear you making such noise?"
Pausing in her weeping she re-
,lied in broken accents
"They will say: why don't that
woman spank that child?'"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, go
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE 90
In the matter of the estate Of Jacob Drake and
other minors.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance and
by virtue of an order granted TO the undersigned
as guardian of the estate OF said minors by the
Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for said county, on The 10th day OF June A. D.
1895, there will be sold at public vendue, TO the
highest bidder ut the front door OF the post
office in the village OF Bancroft, in said county,
on Tuesday the 9Th day of August, A; ID. 1898, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, all the
right, title and interest of said minors In and TO
the following described lands and premises, sit.
uated In the Township OF Burns County OF
Shiawassee State OF Michigan. to wit: The
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and
oil that part OF west half OF northeast quarter
which lies west of the center or the highway
running through the same. all on sectlon
eighteen Os), in town five 10y. north OF range
four az, east, containing seventy acres OF land,
more or less ISAAC j., Mills,
Guardian OF the estate OF said minors
Dated June 10th. A. ID. 1895.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
w ere They Left Their Clothes.

A wise little thinker of years, hav-
ing been taught that the body was but
the clothing for this world, made
touchingly pretty remark a short time
ago. Walking with her father through
the village cemetery, pointing to the
graves, she asked wonderingly: what
are these for?" Her father, some
what puzzled what to say, answered.
"They belong to the people who have
gone to heaven ITO the angels p"
YES" "Ah" commented the little
one, this is where they left their
clothes"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Science In the Same Boat with Theology

Mr.. Spencer himself insists that ul-
innate scientific ideas are inconsistent
and incomprehensible. Space, time,
matter, motion, force, and so forth, are
each in turn shown to involve contra
1ictions which it is beyond our power
20 solve and obscurities which it is be-
yond our power to penetrate. Thus
science and theology are, so far, on an
equality, that every proposition which
considerations like these oblige us to
assert about the one, binds us also to
assert about the other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
AN ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Quintus Hummel, Of 11S Michigan
Ave., Detroit, tells o War Story
of his own Experience, and
the Result.
(From Detroit Netcs.)


Our representative called at 118 Mich.
gan Avenue, the residence of Mr. Quintus
Hummel. Mr.. Hummel is veteran of
the late war; and received, in the campaign,
an injury which has given him much pain
and suffering since. He belonged to
Michigan cavalry regiment and his horse
becoming frightened one day reared up,
throwing him backward. In falling he
struck his spine on sharp stone, infict-
ing deep cut over five inches long, The
injury affected the kidneys. About two
years ago the left kidney started to bleed,
and has been doing so ever since Mr..
Hummel, in few pointed sentences, gave
our representative the following account /:
1.-THE accident of my war days left
me in bad shape; pain in my back and
spine rendered me almost useless, and. I
was compelled to give up work entirely.
l could not turn over in bed without assist
ance. have spent hundreds of dollars III
various ways trying to find relief. Physi.
clans have told me my spine was honey
combed for 10 inches. l had given up in
despair, never hoping for relief, when Il
friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they have done me world OF good.
The pains have disappeared from my back
and the bleeding of my kidney has almost
entirely stopped. l know l can never be
entirely cured, as 1 would have to be "a
new man., but Doan's Kidney Pills have
done more to make me feel like a new
man than all the other things have tried
during past years. have not had a.
recurrence of the pain or bleeding sine
taking them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 90 cents, by mali, from 5'os
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, So?
agents for the United States. Remem -
the name. Doan'S. and take no other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
One Road as Short rs the o,,.,

Gentleman-I say, Pat, how far is 1t
o Berry's Corners? Pat-Faith, sor,
fter yez go a bit further yez come tc
he cross road, and If yez take the turn
o the left it's NOBLE, and IL yez take
he right it's two moiles; but divil a
ut of difference Is it which turn yez
axe. If yez miss the short way, YELL
AXE the other, and as miss is as good
S a NOBLE, the divil knows that makes
{ aven,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Atlanta Getting Ready.

The hotel fever is beginning to strike
,tlanta, Ca, A number of practical
eople are figuring on structures of all
orts and sizes. from an eight-story
Tanite hotel to the cheapest temper
ry structures. All this boom is due to
he exposition, which is getting we'll
nder way. There are now about 500
Ten employed on the grounds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Elected Meror and win Not Serve.

East Dubuque, Ill.,, is confronted
With the problem of having elected a
mayor who absolutely declines to serve.
His name is Merritt Plat, and he was
nominated and elected against his
wish. Mayor Peaslee, who holds over,
loes not wish to serve another term,
and he asks the city council to call a
special election for his successor,
which will probably be done.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Rain Versus Shine.

The rain gets all the credit
For the crops of grain and hay,
While the sunshine does the growing
In its steady, smiling way.
10 the salesman's salary is raised
For the goods sold in the store,
While the willy advertisement
Coaxes trade inside the door.
Printers Ink.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Names I'm Madagascar.

Madagascar leads In jaw-breaking
nomenclature. The name of the man
who founded the kingdom was An
Observation-Disclosures, the reigning
queen is the charming Ranavalomjaka,
and prime miniz'cr answers TO the
q, coeiu 49,. VI - siari-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
TRAINS NORTH

Bay City Express, daily, leaves GAO .. 10
arrives at Bay City $40 o. m. Sleeper, Chicago
TO Bay City.
Marquette Express leaves Owosso 7:i5 .. m.
arrives at Bay City a:20 p. m. Sleeper and par
lor car, Jackson TO Mackinaw city.
Owosso Accommodation leaves Jackson VI aO
arrives at Owosso :O5 p. m.
,ginaw and Bay City leaves e:25 p. m. and
arrivYat Saginaw 3:55 p. m, Cay City s:35p. IT
j. Il. GLASGOW, Agent. Owosso.
w. RUGGLEs @. =. q t. A., Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
MICHIGAN CENTgAL
"7he Niagara Falls Route
SAGINAW DIVISION.
OMOSSO TIME CARD

TRAINS SOUTH.
Chicago Express leaves S:o6 u. m, arrives
Jackson 10:l5 a. No., Chicago $40 p. m. Sleepe
and parlor car, Maclxinaw to jackson.
Chicago Express daily, leaves 9:05, p. M.
arrives In Jackson II 30 p. m, Chicago q. m.
Through Sleeper (I5ay City to Chicago) daily.
Owosso Accommodation leaves 200 pm, arriv
ing in Jackson 4:05., p. m.
Bay City Accommodation leaves Bay City $3.50,
A. m. Saginaw 1922 q. m. arrives nj Owosso
n :55 D. IN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28

sag-Chair 81 Sleeper Car Service.
Eastward No ~ has Pullman Sleeper Chlca
go to Detroit. No. ID has Parlor Buffet
Car, Grand Haven to Detroit. No. is has
Parlor Car Extra charge 25 cents). No. 50 has
Wagner Sleeper to Detroit, daily.
Westward No. IL has Parlor Car to Cd. Rap
Ids Extra charge 25 cents) No. 10 has Par
lor Buffet Car, Detroit to Grand Haven No. II
has Pullman Sleeper Detroit TO Chicago. No.
81 has Wagner Sleeper to CD Rapids, daily.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
THE IDEAL HEAD.

ELLOl WHAT'S
this"
John Ainsworth
stopped to pick up
a gold cross. which
was lying on the
sidewalk outside
his office door. Be
ing intent on his
morning duties, he
put it in his waist
coat pocket without
further thought, for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-04
Plush Leather. Tapestry.

BrOcOlette or Wilton rugs.
Bargains in our Stuffed ParIOr Suits.
Bargains in Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat,
Spring Seat or Wood Seat.
Bargains in dining chairs, any style you
could wish for we have in stock, and
remember we are headquarters for
chromOS, oil Paintings, Pastels and
PHOTOGRAPHS, Picture frames and mol
dings of every description.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-04
McCOSh and Gladstone.

The late President McCosh used to
tell the following story about the days
when he was one of the active cham
pions of the free church movement in
Scotland: GOTTEN / would be forbidden
to set foot in a town, such was the hos
tility. In one place, after trying in vain
to get hall or vacant lot on which
to preach, l sat OH my horse by the road
side and delivered my sermon to the
crowd, calling on all good Christians to
come out and be separate from the OPP
pressive state church, and asking those
who might be so moved TO remain. A
decent man and his wife stopped and
said: we desire to go with you, but
we are in service, and our master
threatens to turn us off if we have any
thing to do with the movement , And
who is your master?' Sir John Glad
stone, who lives yonder. 1 shall call
up and see him tonight. l went, and
while walking through the grounds !
met noble looking young man reading
a book and deeply absorbed in thought.
Asking his name, was told that it was
Sir Johns son, William Gladstone, a
rising young man and graduate Of Ok
ford. l saw his father and carried my
point with him, and his two servants
we're the nucleus Of a fourishing con-
gregation which was gathered in that
place"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-04

The Hindoos have some very odd as
Economical ideas, among others that
there are really u suns, which take
"tuln about" supplying our planet with
light and heat. They argue that these
suns are brothers, but that some are
much younger and weaker than the
others. Mrs. King, the wife of an Eng
lish official, while talking with one Of
these learned Brahmans during the
month of November, was given the fol-
lowing curious bit Of astronomical lore:
"Some Of these suns are the elder broth
ers and much stronger than the others,
so strong indeed that they can kill
men. This month we have young sun
brother and next month a still younger
one, and then the two youngest Of the
- weaklings that can hardly melt
snow. st. Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-04
Anxious to Hit 1t Again.

Many years ago, when the Democratic
party had been badly beaten on certain
issues in New York, there was a confer
enee of leaders, one of whom was the
late Samuel J. Tilden.
A proposition was offered by one Of
the conferees that the party continue Oh
the same lines Of policy, trusting TO the
better education of public opinion the
next time
When Mr.. Tilden's views were re-
quested, he said;
ION Certain Occasion an 1ndiscreet
Man placed himself beneath a descend
ing Pile driver. OF course he was Crush
ed to a Jelly, but a Spark Of Life Re-
manned. The Doctors, by Dint Of Band
ages, Splinters, Plaster Of Paris Molds,
and Other Appliances Of the Healing
Art, Restored his Body to a Semblanct
of Human Shape. The Patient then lay
for Several Days in a Stupor. Finally
one Morning he opened his Eyes, look
ed languidly around and said in Fee
BILE Voice to the Attendant: Where is
1t? Let Ne Hit 1t Againp Washing
ton Post.