davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Saved by Physicians.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 12-Mrs. Pat
rick o Connell of this place had a quar-
rel with her husband She drove him
from the house, then locked the door and
took large dose of laudanum. When
the husband returned he forced an en-
trance into the house and found his wife
in an unconscious condition with bottle
half filled with the deadly drug by her
side. Medical assistance saved her life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
POPULISTS CONTROL THE VOTE.

Kentucky's New Senator Can BE Named by
Two Men I'm the House.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-The fate of the
candidates for the seat of United States
Senator Blackburn will rest in the hands
of the two Populists elected to the house.
Complete returns show the following:
House-Democrats, 46; Republicans, 81;
Populists 2. Senate-Democrats %; Re-
publicans, 16 Joint ballot-Democrats
g. Republicans 6S, and Populists 2. The
Republicans claim that both Populists
will vote with them, while many Demo-
Gratis are of the opinion that the Populist
vote will split.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
WALLER MAY BE RELEASED.
French Government Will Liberate Elk
Consul Before New Year.

Consul Before New Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-At the French
legation it is generally understood that
Consul Waller will be released before
New Years day. Meantime he is in pris-
on, where he will remain until the French
government releases him on its own mo-
ton. The proposed release is part of
the programme oe the new Radical minis
try in France to extend amnesty to all po-
litical offenders. The scheme will he in
no sense the result of any represent alton
by the United States authorities.
Assistant Secretary Uhl has maintained
at the outset that Waller was guilty of
the offenses charged and could not DO
made the beneficiary of active interven-
ton by the United States. On the other
hand, Secretary Olney overruled his first
assistant and decided there was good
claim for indemnity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Anson.s Debut as an Actor.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov l3-Captain
Adrian Arson, of the Chicago Base Ball
club, became an actor here last evening i'm
Hoyt's new comedy, "A Runaway Colt"
Arson had bad case of stage fright and
several times missed his lines. He was
we'll received, however, and with Mr.. Hoyt
was called before tho curtain. The play
will be success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Ex-senator Palmer's Home Quilted.

DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Ex-Senator Thomas
w. Palmer's residence on Woodward ave-
nue. was completely Quilted by fire. A
large quantity of bric-a-brac, paintings
and furniture valuable as mementoes and
which cannot be replaced were destroyed
They include a complete Worlds fair
record, the only one in existence, and
scores of tokens collected during the sena-
tors residence in Washington and
in Spain. The insurance aggregates
about $35 900
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Turned ON the Hot water.

Owosso, Mich, Nov. 1l.-George PAIL
mer, boiler maker of this city, was
working inside one of the boilers of n
transfer steamer at Frankfort, when n
helper turned on the hot water by mis-
take, supposing that he was filling the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Last Body Recovered.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9.-The dead body
of James b. Thomas, machinist, has
been taken from the ruins of the Journal
building. This is the thirty seventh body
recovered, and according to the list of
missing was the last body left in the
wreck. Thomas NJ. Thompson, engineer
of the building, was arrested yesterday
afternoon, and is at Grace hospital under
eustody
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Ex-president Harrison win, Preside.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3-Oflicials of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions
announce that cx-Presldent Harrison
will preside at the meeting in the inter-
of foreign missions at Carnegie hall Frid
evening Ex-Sccretary of Sta. q John w.
Foster and Rev Francis Clark, ID. d., of
Boston will be the speakers,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Condition of Judge Thurman.

COLUMBUS, o, Nov. 0.-Judge Thur
man was suffering considerably last nigh
from the injury to his hip and from rheu-
matism, but Otherwise Is much bcttor, hav-
ing fully recovered consciousness. He Is
able to take nourishmcnt and may sur
yive for several days or weeks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Elizabeth Caiy stanton's ;irtbd,v

New YORK, Nov 12-Tho celebration
of the sOth birthday of the veteran cham
pion of woman suffrage, Mrs. Elijah th
Cady Stanton, took place in Carneg o
Music hall Notable men and womca
from all parts of the country took parS
in It, There was eloqucnce and music,
and flowers and flags. and trophies of her
life 1t was the browning incident To her
husv carppp
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Missing Mans BODY FOUND.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE fate
of John Schwartz, an aged German resi-
dept of this county who disappeared about
three weeks ago, was settled by the dis
covery of his body hanging in an old
slaughter house near the electric plant.
Soon after Schwartz disappeared his hat
was found floating in the harbor and this
fact led TO the general belief that he was
drowned
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
spreckeIs to Build More ractor,e.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Claus sprcck.
els announces that he intends to establish
at different points throughout the state
three new beet sugar factories. He SAYS
he Will invest 81, COCOON in the beet sugar
Enterprise in California.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Burned BY an Explosion.

STURGIs, Mich, Nov Saskatchewan
p. Rhodes of this city was frightfully
burned by gasoline explo sion. He was
attempting to light a tailor's goose, which
is heated by means of gasoline. His
hands, face and neck were horribly
burned The celluloid collar on his neck
caught fire and blazed like CREASED paper.
1t is thought that he will survive his in
iuries
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
pa,xasr Mill Explosion.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. ls.-The wheel
mill of the Lake Superior Powder COM
pany exploded and the mill was torn to
pieces. Andrew Erickson was killed, and
Thomas Gylling seriously burned. There
were twenty kegs of power in the mill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15
Two Miners Killed.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. S.-Samuel Kent
and John Polkinhorn, miners, were killed
In the ninth level of the Tamarac Junior
mine, The two men had forty pounds of
dynamite in sticks and were fixing fuses
when an explosion occurred.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-15

other boiler. Palmer was compelled to
crawl distance of fifteen feet on his
hands and knees through scalding water
five inches deep, and was SO badly b1rned
that his life is despalred OF.
The free press., 1895-09-19

In speaking of the recent joint
debate between Senator McLaurin
and Capt. Burkitt, the Ellisville
News says:
"Mr. McLaurin led off IN an
eloquent and patriotic speech ofa
hour and half, refuting every
ch aIge made against him and the
mocratic party by the populite
n nominee and his followers, and
showed Burkitt and his party up in
their true lights. He said that the
democrates who had quit the party
and joined tho populites had made
a fearful mistake and showed clear.
ly that the country could not hope
for anything from that party as 1t
was already hopelessly divided.
1t was evident that the populite
leader was greatly outclassed and
felt keenly the false attitude he was
in. He did not deny the allega-
tons made against him by Mr.. Mes
Laurin, yet he preached that the
populltes had the true doctrine and
claimed that he had nothing against
the democratic party as a whole"
The free press., 1895-09-19
MRS. JOHN G. CARLISLE'S
KENTUCKY Cook Book.

The Queen & Crescent Route of.
fers It's patrons rare chance to Sc
cure at a low price that handsome
publication. 1t is compilation of
new recipes never before publish
ed. A book of 256 pages, contain
ing careful selection OF practical
cookery suggestions to every house.
wife in the land. An edition de
luxe printed on heavy enameled pa.
per and bound in white velum, with
chrysanthemum design or cover
in five colors with gold, and in ev-
cry way most elaborate specimen
of artistic bookSmaking.
Mrs. Carlisle has been assisted in
this collection by Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Walter @, Gres-
ham, Mrs. General Crook, Mrs. w.
A. Dudley, and other hoqsekeep.
ers of equal note.
The retail price is $3.50 but we
will send 1t to any address postpaid,
on receipt of Is cents. Don't miss
the opportunity.
W. G. RINEARsON, 6. P. A.,
Cincinnati, O.
The free press., 1895-09-19

The following Blue Mountain,
Miss, item of the 18th inst, will
prove of special interest to all Bap
fists:
Grew. H. G. Graves and his no.
Bile wife left to-day to return to
their mission work in Canton,
China. DR.. Graves has been in
the Chinese mission work for four
teen years. These missionaries
were forced to return to America
eighteen months ago on account OF
failing health. They were support,
ed by the Baptist foreign mission
board until a few years ago, but
DR.. Graves inherited some proper.
ty, and they voluntarily surrendere
ed their salaries and are now sup
porting themselves and giving theil
entire time to the mission work."
The free press., 1895-09-19
PALMER CAMP MEETING

The thirteenth annual Camp
Meeting at Palmer Camp Groun d ,
will commence Friday night, Octo-
Der the 4th, 1895, and continue
nine days.
This camp Ground is located IN
Harrison County, fifteen miles
north OF Mississippi City, Miss.
The Camp Meeting will be run
this year as it was last year on the
se!f-sustalning plan.
There will be a public tent where
regular meals Will be served tor 25
cents.
For those who don't make pres
vious arrangements there will be
given rooms for sleeping free, but
they must furnish their own he'd.
ding-some blankets and a pillow
will be Sufficient.
All who will are invited to come
and put up temporary or cloth tents,
or wagons, or make any arrange.
ment they see fit for their own sup
port and comfort, they complying
with rules of the grounds.
All ministers Of the Gospel, in
good standing, and all chris tia n
workers are invited to come and
help the meeting.
ELBERT MILES President.
q. WALKER, Secretary.
The free press., 1895-09-19
CURIOUS DICTIONARY.
What the Various Keys in Music
Stand For.

l.
The peaning of the different keys
in music is thus set down in let-
ter written in 1908 and printed in
a book entitled "Letters on the
Celebrated Composer, Haydn:'
F--This key is rich, mild, sober
and contemplative.
ID Minor possesses the same quail
tiles, but of a heavier and darker
cast; more dolefnI, solemn and grand.
C-Bold, vigorous and command.
ing; snited to the expression of war
and enterprise.
A Minor-Plsintive, but not fee.
BILE.
G-Gay and sprightly; being the
medium key, it Is adapted to the
greatest range of subjects.
d Minor-Persuasive, soft and
tender.
D-Ample, grand and noble;
haTing more fire than G, it is
suited TO lOitiest purposes.
b Misunderstanding, but in too
high tone to excite cOmmiseration.
A-Golden, warm and sunny.
f Sharp Minor-Mournfuly grand.
E-Bright, pellucid, adapted to
brilliant subjects.
B-heen and piercing; seldom
used.
B Flat-The least interesting of
any. 1t has not sufficient fire to
render it majestic or grand, and is
too dull for song.
& Minor-Meek an I'd pensive. Re-
plete with melancholy.
e Flat Full and mellow, somber,
soft and beautiful. 1t is key in
which all musicians delight. Though
less decided in character than some
of the others the regularity of its
beauty renders it a universal favor
ite.
c Minor-ComplaiDing, having
something of the cast of B minor.
A Flat--The most lovely of the
tribe. Unassuming, gentle, soft,
delicate and tender, having none
of the pertness of A In sharps. Ey>
cry author has been sensible of the
charm of this key, and has reserved
it for the expression of his most
retined sentiments.
+ Minor-Religious, peuitential
and gloomy.
ID Flat-Awfully dark.
The free press., 1895-09-19
EXCHANGE FLASHES.

A town is judged by the adver-
tisements in the newspapers. Ar
old drummer remarked the other
day: "Show me your city paper
and will tell you what kind O.
business men you have."-Demo-
crat-Star.
"We!l," says a Swede who was
asked how he stood on the money
question, "ven I haye gold am &
gold bug; ven have silver l am a
free silver man, and ven l have nc
money at all l am Pop."-Hayes
Center (Neb.) Republican.
Son-in-Law-"AIl the troubles
married people haye in life are
due to the mother-in-law. | don't
suppose there is an exception to
the rule" Mother-ln-Law-"How
about Adam and Eve? Where
was the mother,ln- law in that case?'
"Well. in that case the serpent
took the place Of the mother-in-
law."-Texas Siftings.
The citizen who is the most VAL
liable to a community, is not als
ways the man who possesses the
most of this worlds goods, the
highest intelligence or the most
aristocratic lineage. But it is the
man who has the welfare of his feI.
low man at heart, who loves his
nelghbor, and has the moral cour-
age to stand up for the right, and
his honest conylctions.-Columbus
Index.
Skepticism is the highest of duties,
and blind faith the one unpardor-
able sin. Huxley.
Let 1t be understood that Gen.
Catchings who can see as far into
a milestone as the miller says it is
necessary for the democratic party
to poll full vote at the Novem-
Der election as the populites are
a vigorous canvass and
will succeed if possible.-Newton
County Progress.
The free press., 1895-09-19

The following items seem to set-
tie and confirm the rumor that our
brilliant and genial district attorn.
ey, Hon. Jas. H. Neville, will soon
move from Meridian and locate at
Biloxi
Hon. Jas. 81. Neville is talking
of locating at Biloxi permanently.
1t IS mere 5alk we presume; jim
don't like mullet.-Demo crat-S Star
Not "mere talk" this time Can
tain, but solid facts. "Cyclone
jim" will reside with US in the fu
ture.-BilOxi Banner.
The free press., 1895-09-19

A county superintendent in a
nei GLIB oring county recently asked
every teacher at the county instl-
tute that took their local paper to
held up their hands. Out OF 100
present only SIX responded, at which
he not only expressed surprise but
said: "You don't spend a dollar a
year with these papers, yet you ex.
pect them to print free Of charge
notices of Institutes, insert pros
grams of same, take full reports of
what you do or say on these occa-
sions, publish your school report
and then expect them to advertise
you and your ability IN your chosen
profession, thus assisting to climb
the ladder to higher positions and
better salaries without a cents pat~
ronage in return. ."-Edmore (Mich.)
Journal.
The free press., 1895-09-19
WHO ARE "PATRONS.n u

State Superintendent of Educa-
ton Preston has written the fole
lowing letter, defining what the
term "patron'' means under the
new law;
"The definition the State boa1 d
of education has always given for
the word 'patron' is as follows: A
patron of a public school is a male
or female resident of a school dis
trlct who is the head of a family re-
siding in the district, IN which fam
lily there ls an edacable child that
is a member Of the family, or q le~
gal ward of the head of the family.
All patrons may vote at an election
Of trustees. A patrons right to
vote does not depend upon his
having sent children to the public
school, or upon his intention to do
so. If he has an educable child in
his family, either his own or his
legal ward, he has a right to vote
for trustees or to be trustee.
"The fact that the word patron
is not defined in the law has given
rise to considerable controversy
from time to time during the past
eight years. This question has
been up for discussion many
times before. At one time l cons
suited Judge Campbell, and his
views of the law were in accord
with the above definition"
The free press., 1895-09-19
The Goth national encampment Of

The Goth national encampment of
the G. A. r. was held in Louisville
KY, last week. 1t is estimated
that 1000 veterans were in line
during the grand parade on the
11th. The festivities of the day
were marred by the explosion of q
caisson early in the morning. Six
men were killed and several wound.
ed, all members of the First Ken.
lucky Artillery OF Louisville.
The free press., 1895-09-19

The cup remains on this side o.
the Atlantic. In the third race last
Thursday between the Valkyrie apd
the Defender, the American Yacht
proved the victor. The Vaikyrie
crossed the starting line and quit
Lord Dunraven claiming that the
course was too crowded. On ac-
count of some dissatisfaction, and
to determine which is the better
OF the two boats, Gen. Chas III.
Taylor, Of Boston, puts up $4,000
cup to be contested for on his Mar.
blehead course.
The free press., 1895-09-19
The Ohio man referred to in I

The Ohio man referred to in the
subjoined paragraph seems to be
running ''position mill" in op-
position to Editor Ellis, of the
Dawn of Light:
"The proprietor of the Hamden
Junction CO., American is the own,
er of the only livery stable In town
He is also regular practiciEg phy.
siclan. In his spare time he does
fine needlework and outline ems
broldery. He leads the choir at the
Methodist church, and is the town
treasurer and president of the
board of education.'
The free press., 1895-09-19

Large crowds from the Grand
Army and Confederate Veterans are
expected in Atlanta on Blue and
Gray Day, September 21st. Noe
tlce has been sent out through the
Ass sociated Press and by Command
er in Chief Lawyer of the Grand
Army, and General Jno. B. Gordon.
Commander in Chief of the United
Confederate Veterans.
The free press., 1895-09-19

Miss Otella Malone, only daugh.
ter OF Gen. William Malone, OF
Petersburg, Va, and Mr.. W. L.
McGlll, OF the same city, were mar
Iled at Asheville, N, O., on the IL.
Gen. Malone was bitterly opposed d
to the match.
The free press., 1895-09-19

Il. E. Blakeslee, OF the New
Albany Gazette, has purchased the
Aberdeen Weekly and will give
that paper a good share of his at
tentlOn.
The free press., 1895-09-19

In Alabama there are eighty.one
Democratic newspapers which favor
the use of gold and silver at a par
ity of value and believe that Inns
mediate, free and independent coin.
age OF silver will result in silver
monOmetallism.
The free press., 1895-09-19
A. Purvis special of the 11th f.

the Picayune says:
"Scott Hathorn, populite candis
date for representative of this coun
ty (Marion), spoke to-day. Mr..
John Pope, Of Columbia, Miss, re.
piled to him IN behalf of Dem ocras
,cy, and it is generally conceded
that he worked Hathorn very much. 2
The free press., 1895-09-19

In a recent battle in Cuba be.
tween the insurgents under Gomez
and the Spanlards under Mello, the
latter were defeated with a loss OF
700 killed and wounded. Cuban
news. however, should be taken
with a few grains of salt.
The free press., 1895-09-19

We have received the initial mum.
Der of the Southern Farmer, a week.
~ Journal for farmers and stock
raIsers, published at StarkvilIe by
Dr. Ialt Butler, at 81 year. This
Is hrst-class publication in every
respect.
The free press., 1895-09-19

The second race between tie De
fender and the Valkyrie, which was
sailed on the 18th, was won by the
former vessel. The regatta com
mlttee made this award on account
ofthe foul claimed against the Val.
klrie.
The free press., 1895-09-19

The Beauregard Monument As.
soclatlon propose to raise $4,000
tor statue IN honor Of Louisiana's
great soldier and engineer.
The free press., 1895-09-19

A Gulf Port special of the l4th
TO the Times. Democrat says:
"The work specified to begin by
the 18th under the contract be"
tween the receiver and contractors
was begun this morning on the
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad.
The free press., 1895-09-19

A terrible earthquake occurred
IN Honduras. The loss ofllfe and
property was fearful.
The free press., 1895-09-19

Rev. j. W. Ellison, a Methodist
preacher who had circuit in Rank
in county, died in jackson on the
11tb,
The free press., 1895-09-19

Mart Jones, colored, aged about
65 years, who lived near Pearling.
ton, was mysteriousIy murdered a
few days ago.
The free press., 1895-09-19

Twenty-Five or more bodies have
been recovered from the Osceola
mine at Hougton, Mich. q.
The free press., 1895-09-19

Senator Mills, of Texas. has been
converted, and is now an advocate
of sound money.
The free press., 1895-09-19

The taxes of Jones county have
been reduced from 81 mills to
mills.
The free press., 1895-09-19

H. Fl. Holmes, the notorious mur-
derer and swindler, has been In
dicted at Philadelphia for the mur-
der of B. f. Pitezel.
The free press., 1895-09-19

Henry Wahrendorff, prominent
citizen and merchant of Laurel,
died on the 18th
The free press., 1895-09-19
Cholera prevails at Honolulu.

Yellow fever is raging at Vers
Cruz.
The free press., 1895-09-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

WV "A ~ y "a Il LIN u i
For Governor.
A. j. McLaurin.
For Lieut. Governor.
J. 81. Jones.
Secretary Of State.
j. L. Power.
Auditor.
W. D. folder.
Treasurer.
A. @. May.
Attorney General.
Wiley N. Nash.
Supt. of Education.
A. A. Kincannon.
Clerk Supreme Court.
E. w. Brown.
Land Commissioner.
John Nj. Simonton.
Revenue Agent.
Writ Adams.
Railroad Commissioners.
First District, j. J. Evans. Sec.
ond District J. D. McInnls. Third
District, M. NJ. Evans.
The free press., 1895-09-19
4" 77"f for HAY fever

Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid receipt price,
&c., or for eoo may be assored except 49, 50 and
80, put up in ei. 90 size only.
DA HuarHHxrs MANUAL Enlarged Revised FREE
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., Ill Il 10 william st.. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

Tho Ninth national convention Ladies'
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic will
DO held at Louisville, KY, September
II, l2 and l3. The national head.
quarters will be at the Gait House. The
blue parlor Of tho Gait house has been
secured for the uso Of the Indies. Lodg.
ing in boarding aud private houses will
vary from fifty cents to ono dollar and
atty cents per day. All information 70.
gariing rooms and board will be- at.
tondod to byaddrcsIing the chairman OF
tho accommodation committee, Mrs.
NJ. d. Tucker, l2S East Main street,
Louisville. Tho convention will assem-
bic ut tho hall in the Opera HouIO
building, Thursday morning, September
II, at $3.50 sharp.
Mrs. Q. 4. llirIt, past national presi.
dent, has rendered to the president,
officers aud delegates and invited
guests, nm elegant reception aud ban.
quot at Music Hall, Wednesday even
Ing, at 1880. Governor Mckinley, W.
D. Bradley, General Falrchid aud other
prominent members Of tho q. A. Il.
will speak at $3.50 p. m.
Thore havo been twonty.ono now
circIOs instituted in n worry short time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
THE CARROLL CLUB
Buys an Elegant House and Will
Fit it up at Once.
THE OLD ]. W. PAXTON RESIDENCE.
On ohaplInO Street, Purchased for,
$4,000, and viii DO Remodelod
Into an Unsurpassed Club House.
Some of tho Plans Which will no
CARRIED out at onoo.-The orgAnIzS'
tlou FlourIshInG,


Yesterday tho Carroll Club, the new
Catholic social organization. purchased
.r',,,.,,' A. 80, $3.50 800 sn,l,h G
!nFouH" he ron. oS1"'o 1E0 sun" y
Dickinson, the J, W. Paxton residence
property, at the corner OF Chaplins
',,sa, md AIlav q Tho nrlca maid was
go 800 =, $1,000 :, -. da.
9lo'oou 7" ~ uou0'u' 'n0'o W
sirahls property could DO found IN
Wheeling for tho clubs purposes. The
Iot h,s M foet rront nm Chonline streut
wv ''N' " ,no No.,
anu uep'h Of lSS gu 'uo u'loy' LUZ
main house, IN front, Ia substantial,
Toomy and elegantly fitted, ana will be
.ri,ah,o for tho cIrh's u.a n, narlors m.
'1" .,' 'N' Wv N'r VI 49, ~ s'no,,,
eenuoh rooms etc., without Spou'"
alterations, Tie rest OF tho building
will DO romodeled at once, and the club
expects to have Its new homo ready for
occupancy by the middle OF September,
or the first OF October at tho tarthosl'
Parlors, reception hall, reading aud
smoking rooms will be fitted up at ones.
The club has ample resources, und pro-
poseA to furnish the house in frat class
style throughout.