davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
We'd. FEB. II

80
earnestly requests ali persons under treat ;
ia.:: 70 write him often, ;s advice may
Ia necessary week ~, or week I'm order to ;
r;iyh any given case Oh la rapidly us pos
siLit. land good cOmt'0n~Gc1 O statement :
on The part Of the patient l." mail Is tho
next thing To persO...A tD..- citation.
THOUSAND r." TN
Ill over the country rc . +!owly bled
To death year after S'ru TO the vi
81 iluids passing of ii' u:inc.watcrl !
They feel all run dow d. ID out and
whipped OF energy and a,1ri ION. but arc .
all unconscious Of where the true cause OF
their trouble lies. Seeking relief from
the family doctor. they. are tire tied for
rheumatism and Kidney ' Disease but to to ;
no purpose. They try patented nostrums. ,
but these disappoint them. These suffer-
ers may be OF vi ages from mere boys TO ,
advanced life. but the majority are mid 5
day and night as you might say, Cor years
and years. III such will come to he, and
bring q tottie OF their urine, ] will show s
them the cause Of their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
Suffer the disappointments of broken
down, benumhed, nervous system In their
marital relations who can be perfectly
cured. 4
O,Ile for 73riyaic QNesison Zisf 10
L0dics. Zhf~aie Question Lisf TO Gem
Hemen also 9y rcQuesi.
1gonderfnI cxres by my new improved !
method of treatment accomplished In
nervous disability, premature DECLINE OF i
which ha We been neglected or unskilfully !
treated No experiments or failures. Pa
tients treated by mail and medicines sent !
by express free from observation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

arises only from tho fact Of the most scientific
either this other
try the direct influence Of his powerful
dopressOns always found
enabled nfuSe his
their hopeless ives We're not all such held IN the
doctor could
thousands grateful patients have cured
physically and mentally Disease debility
either rapidly destroys the
dm the bright paes the cheek deyeopes cowarce and
intellect. The
the mnnsprng of animal feproserye 1t at all hazar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
The New

HorsfOrd's Baking Powder
excels all others in healthful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

L. +. Anthony, ex-postmaster of Promise
City, Iowa, says: 81 bought one bottle Of
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and tive
doses Of 1t did me more good than all tho
medicines ever took" Sold by johnson d
Henderson, druggists. Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION M.

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION mA&$ s $SS ST @ % = @
% % and @ y$a @ az
tie % @ s 70 s4 s Go T py @
sec 3 neg @ Ms & @ 5 @
% HOLMAN 3 HUMPHREY possesses TINS peculiar power MOI"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

When Baby was sick, wc gave her CAstoria.
When she was q Child, shc cried for Castorin.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Casoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CAssoril
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
a Einislicd Hnv Sorrano.

This is q portrait of tho boy whe
has probably the distinction of being
the most finished boy soprano in New
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
THE LATEST IN SURGERY.
Relieves Muscle Paralysis by Grating
 Two Tendons.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Dr. Samuel E. Milliken, of the Children's Hospital on Randall's Island, reports to the State Medical society a wonderful cure of paralysis of the muscles The patient was Joseph Hayes, a small boy, who was very lame and wore brace. Dr. Milliken conceived the idea of making a healthy muscle do the work of the one diseased without interference with it's original function. The trouble had al- ways been thought incurable.
 The tendon of the healthy muscle selected for grating was that along the shin bone which works the big toe. The tendon of the paralyzed muscle was that nearest the ankle joint. Both of these tendons were slit, and one end of one was joined to the other. This was twenty-tWo months ago, and for seventeen months the foot was kept in plaster of paris.
 The spliced tendon does its work ad- mirably. There is not the slightest suggestion of deformity, and Joseph is as active as any other boy. The foot gives him no trouble. The boy was ex- hibited before the medical society and his cure caused a sSlsation.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Git.
 Fathers.

The city council met last night in regular monthly session. The reports of the marshal and tax collector were referre to the finance committee. The matter of the grade on Jackson street was referred to the city engineer to confer with Engineer Drake of the Santa Fe line.
 The street sprinklers were authorized at their own request to work on Satur- day night and rest on Sunday.
 The marshal was directed to open all streets and alleys according to the new city map. The engineer was directed to prepare a plan to show how the streets could be extended from Phoe- nix proper into Montgomery addition.
 The city attorney read his opinion in regards to the claim of Thos. D. Molloy for $500 salary due him when acting as city marshal. He recommended that s1OO paid. Motley refused to accept the amount and the matter was laid on the table. Molloy will bring suit.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
Sign Language.

Women can talk the whole length of
 a pew and understand each others meaning-or think they do. A case occurred in Kenderton church, Phila- delphia, a few Sundays ago. An occu- pant of q pew formed the words: How sweet you look," to another, and then put her finger to her lips as though to ehide the rising thoughts in sacred place. At the close of the service her friend said: II did not know what you were saying until you put your finger to your mouth; then 1 knew it was: Come home to lunch. .'"-N. Y. Times.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

size. They followed this river to James Bay. The river had three large branches, one of which has it's source north of Three Rivers; another in the Lake St. John region, and the third near Lake Mistissini.
 This new river. for which the In- dians have no name, is much larger than the Ottawa, and Dr. Bell afirms it to be the sixth of the great rivers of the world. Its average width is considerably more than a mile. It flows through level clay country, is very deep and may be called new Nile of the north. It is 800 miles long, and great stretches would be navigable for steamers. Towards James Bay there are successions of great rapids. The banks are heavily wooded with pine, spruce, tamarack. balsam and white hjrch
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
WOMEN OPPOSE THE TROLLEY
In Chicago They Unite to Fight . Street Railway Line.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The new wo- mans latest field of activity in Chi cago is an opponent of the trolley sys- tem. The city railway wishes to run trolley along Indiana avenue, but in order to do so must obtain the consent of the dwellers on the street. The women of Indiana avenue wish no substitute for the present horse cars except an underground railway. Some of the property holders had already given their consent to the change, but the women who objected to the trolley promptly secured revocations. As this is a legal night of the property holders the outlook for the trolley is not cheer full.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
iWICHITlA'S BAD LUCK.
Its University Is Bankrupt and Is Or
 dered to Be Abandoned.

ABILINE, Kan, Nov. 1.-The Wich- ita University, organized eight years ago by the Reformed church as west ern institution of learning, has been abandoned by the synod of the interior, which adjourned last evening.
 The trustees reported that the build ing and grounds were bonded for $25,- 900 and that only about half the sub scriptions were paid in.
 An endowment of s15,00O was raised in the east, but S6,000 was lost in a bank failure and part of the remainder is not available.
 The institution owes two teachers S90 and is reported hopelessly involved.
 The synod ordered the buildings and the ewenty-acre campus turned over to creditors and its connection with the church abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

city. lessen offered no defense to his wife's suit.
 They were married in Denmark in 1888, and have no children. Soon after they reached this country, about five years ago, lessen deserted his wife and went to Chicago. Nothing was heard of him for some time. After Mrs. Jes- sen had begun suit for divorce she was called to her dying mothrer's bedside in Denmark. It was during her ab- sence that Chancellor McGill granted a decree.
 Mrs. lessen did not know that the decree had been granted until she called at her lawyers office yesterday. She seemed pleased when she received the decree, but several hours later seemed depressed when told that her former husband was dead. He died af- ter the divorce had been granted
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
HIS SON A MURDERER.
Old Man Ritch Learned It From the Newspapers.

CHARLOTTE, N c., Nov. 4.-Mr. Ritch, the father of Charles Ritch, the young man who shot and killed Breen in Knoxville, Tenn, last night, was at his livery stable reading the paper this morning when he suddenly jumped up and ran home.
 He had seen for the first time the news that his son had taken human life. He telegraphed the mayor of Knoxville as to the sad affair, and was answered that the newspaper account was authentic and that fuller ac- count would be sent by mail. No word passed between father and son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ritch. excellent peo- pie of the city, are almost heart broken.
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Chas. Ritch, late of Charlotte, N. C., who is charged with the murder of Thomas Breen last night, walked into the po- lice station tonight at 8 o'clock and surrendered himself to Chief of Police Atkins. He was remanded to jail with out bail to await preliminary hear ing.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
JUMPED TO HER DEATH.
A St. Louis Female Hospital Which Needs Window Bars.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Another trag- edy, the second within a month, oc- cured at the Female Hospital yester- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Alma Levy, aged 40 years, in- flicted with an incurable malady and tired of an existence which she herself described as living he'll" ended her life and troubles by jumping headlong from a third-story window.
 The unfortunate woman struck on the stone pavement and was terribly injured. She lived in fearful agony for several hours. Mrs. Jane Blum con- mitted suicide in the same institution in similar manner month ago.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
QUAY OPPOSES HARRISON Ex-President's Boom in
 Chicago. Illinois Is LukeWarm in His
 Cause. The Man from the Quaker City VIII Work Against Friend
 Harrison.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Republican poli- ticians waited in vain today for ex- President Harrison. He was due to try a case, but incidentally there was to be conference with leaders regard ing Harrison boom next year. Att torney-General Miller arrived and said nothing. Illinois is not very warm towards Harrison, and Quay has al ready begun the work of checking liar rison in the west It is said John R. Tanner, chairman of the state Repub- lican committee, and Senator Quay are working together, and that Har- rison is not their man.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
SHOT IN A THEATER.
An Accidental Shot Results Fatally
 for an Actor.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 1.-The right leg of Sol Delisser, the gunner in the Capt. Paul' company, was shot off last night on the stage of the Bijou theater.
 The pistols used in the third act of the show were accidentally dis charged, and his leg was So badly shattered that it had to De amputated He died while the operation was being performed.
 Delisser was a cousin of Horace De lisser, author of the play, and made his home in New York.
 The theater was crowded when the accident occurred.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
RUINED BY SANDSTORMS.
States in the Northwest Suffer Heavy
 Losses.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Sand and dust storms have been cutting verything in Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa for two days. The wind has blown from fifty to seventy miles an hour, prairie fires are burning all over the state and the loss is estimated at more than $1,00O,- 900. The Red River valley has been burned bare, and the destruction ex- tends up into Manitoba. Crookston Kerstonville and Tilden suffered heavy loss.
 Hundreds of farm houses and barns are burned. Two lives have been re- ponted lost The storms came from the northwest, and owing to the prevailing drouth it required only spark to ig- mite the whole country
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
TAKE CUBA, SAYS DOLPH.
Wants the Monroe Doctrine Extended
 to the Island.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4-Ex-Unit- ed States Senator Dolph, in a lecture before the Charming Club declared that the alternative confronted this country of abandoning the Monroe doctrine or of enforcing by protest intervention and ultimate arbitration by the sword if necessary.
 We should extend the Monroe doc Urine ito Cuba" he said, land if neces- sary take it under the protection of the American flag
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
MIR. VAN ALIENS BIG BOND.
Wealthy Correspondent in the Colt
 Damage Suit.

1 NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 4.-Upon James J. Van Alen's arrival last even- ing Deputy Sheriff Kaull was sum with Samuel R. Honey ,who is manag- | ing the local end of the difficulty, under the direction of MT. Van Alen's New York lawyers, was in consultation with MT. Van Alen' until a late hour last night
 l As a matter of form the writ of ar rest was presented, but the reading of it was waived, and Charles H. Kochne, | Jr., Col. Honey's assistant, was accept ed as bail, while for surety the whole of MT. Van Alen's extensive and elab- crate estate, Wakehurst, was mortgag- ed to James Antony, sheriff, and Par don $. Kaull, deputy sheriff.
 This property is taxed at s217,900, and the mortgage specifically sets forth that it is given only as bond for the payment of all losses, costs, damages expenses, suits, actions, claims, and demands which the sheriffs' may sus- tain, or be subjected to by the accept ance of Koehne as bail, he being a young man working for his daily bread
 It also provides for Van Alen's pay ing the final judgment in the suit for which the writ is issued, or, in case of failure to do this, to surrender his body; and finally in case of failure to do this the deed shall be in full force as a transfer to the sheriffs or their heirs. There is no time named for the mort gage to run, except that it covers the time the case is to be before the courts
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
TELEPHONE MARRIAGE VETOED

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Immigration Commissioner Senner said yesterday that there would be no marriage by tel egraph or telephone for Albert Corri Chicago, and Katrina Jaeger, now with her three children at Ellis Island. Corri telegraphed to the commissioner Monday asking if such a ceremony might be performed. Marriage by telephone is too f1imsy sort of bond for couple about to run up against such divorce town as Chicago said the commissioner
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
An Absconding Californian Appre-
 hended in Illinois.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 4.-Clark E. Wood, the absconding deputy county clerk, today gave himself up to the sheriff at Galesburg, Ills. The princi- pal sufferers from his financial crook edness are his wife's family. It is not believed that any charges will be made against him.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
FOUND A NEW RIVER.
Professor Bell Discovers an Unknown
 Quebec Stream. 500 Miles Long.

OTTAWA, Nov. 4.-Prof. Bell, of the geological survey, who has just re- turned to the city, reports having dis covered large river in the Province of Quebec. Shortly after his party crossed the Height of Land, they fol- lowed an unknown river which grad ually widened until it assumed great
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
DIVORCED FROM THE DEAD.
Gets a Decree and Hears Her Husband
 Is Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Sophie lessen, a concert-hall singer, of Hoboken, was notified by her lawyer, John J. Weller, that she had been granted by Chancel- Tor McGill an absolute divorce from her husband Soren lessen, for wilful de- sertion. Several hours later she re- ceived a letter from friend in Chica- go stating that lessen had died in that
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
EUGENE FIELD I2 DEAD. Heart Failure Given as
 the Cause. Beloved Of the PopuIaCe of
 Chicago. An American Post Whose Name Was silah on the Tablets
 of Fame.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Eugene Field, the poet, died of heart failure about , o'clock this morning.
 He retired last night in his usual health and appeared perffEs.y well un- til daybreak, when his son, who occu- pied the room with him, heard him groan. It was his expiring gasp.
 Field leaves widow and five chill dren. I i.iz <
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-08

ST. PAUL. May S.-A telegram was
received from Mullan, Ida, by the
owners of the Gold Hunter mine that
if they attempted to start their mine
and mill at a lower scale than was de.
manded by the miners union it's mill
would be blown up and the company's
representatives driven out of the coun.
try. Owing to the low price of silver
the works have been shut down for the
past two years. 1t is said the mine will
not be started until an arrangement
has been made with the union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-08
HARD ON THE PUGS.

4 Couple Of Knockout Blows Given to
Prize Fighting.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May S.-The sen.
ate has passed the bill prohibiting prize
fighting and glove contests in Florida,
giving sheriffs power to arrest offenders
without warrants, the offense being
deemed felony, punishable by q fine
of 81, 500 to 5000 and imprisonment Of
not more than five years, or both fine
and imprisonment at the discretion of
the court.
No Prize Fighting In New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May associate
Justice McEnery, as the organ of the
supreme court, handed down decision
in the case of the State OF Louisiana VS..
the Olympic Club This was a suit
brought against the club to prevent
prize fighting. The Judgment of the
lower court was given in favor Of the
club, but the supreme court reversed
the decision and knocked out pr zs
6ohti5 in tbs c:ty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-08
SHE ECETSASNUCS SUM
Della Hershfield's Suit Against
Her Rich Brother-in-LaW
Compromised.
PLAINTIFF TO GET $50 600.
Alienation of Her Husbands
Affections the Ground
for the Suit.

HELENA, Mon, May 8. Della Hersh-
field, formerly cashier in a dry goods
store, who married Aaron Hershfield, q
rich banker, is to get the snug sum of
$50, 900 because he was enticed away
from her. She is also to be rid Of an
unwilling and somewhat aged husband.
Hershfield left his young wife two
months after they returned from Chi
cago, where they were married in the
fall of 1893. He went to Fargo, where
he instituted suit to have the marriage
declared void, alleging he was en-
trapped into it by, threats and misrepre-
sentations. The trial at Fargo last No
vember resulted in complete victory
for the young wife. Meantime she had
instituted suit against her husband's g
brother, Lewis Hershfield, and his wife,
for damages in alternating the affections
Of her husband. She claimed $75, 200
damages. The case, after being put of
several times, was finally brought to
trial Monday in the district court here.
Agreed ON . Compromise.
Before jury had been secured Sen.
ator Carter, ex-senator Sanders and
Judge Mcconnell, representing the de-
fense, and Colonel G. B. Nolan, ex-
Governor j. K. Toole and William
Wallace, representing the plaintiff, had
consultation in which l.. B. Hersh-
field took part. At its conclusion Sem
ator Carter announced to the court that
by consent the counsel would like to
have the case continued two weeks and
added there was little probability of its
being tried.
The terms of the settlement are $780,
600 and consent of Aaron Hershfield to
divorce. His wife's suit for divorce
will now be instituted. 1t will be al.
lowed to go by default and the $50, 0OC
agreed on will be paid as alimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-08
ONLY ONE ISSUE

Senator Martin Outlines the Next CAM
paign, As He Views 1t.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Ex-Unitad
States Senator John Martin of Topeka,
Kan, who has been for many years an
interesting figure in Kansas politics, is
in the city. The senator, who is q
Democrat, speaks in no uncertain way
on the silver question. He said:
'"There cannot be the slightest doubt
about silver being the leading question
In the next campaign. Can you i'm.
agine any other question of Importance?
The tariff is out of the way. If
the Republicans get control of the
next administration, there may be q
little revision of the tariff, but nothing
essential. They cannot fight a cam
paign on the foreign policy. That is a
question that could not become Of i'm
portance, except in time of war. Hav-
ing those questions out of the way and
having no local issues that can divide
the parties, there is no question except
the silver question. Their own party
will do as it always has done, and
adopt a platform which can run both
ways and nominate man to fit it.
Going to Have a Row.
I'm the Democratic party they are
going to have a row. The party is
now, practically, in regard to the silver
question, just in the position it was in
1850 in regard to slavery. Two-thirds
Of the members of the convention, OF
more, will be composed of silver men,
and it will adopt platform in favor of
the free coinage of silver on ratio of
IL to l, and will nominate a man in
sympathy with that platform, but not
Mr.. Cleveland. He has been hon
est and fair and consistent with all his
preachings. He never was silver man
Chances for an Independent Movement.
I'm case the Democrats and Repuli
cans both adopt platforms and make
nominations in favor of gold, there
will be some sort of an independen,
movement, something like the Sibley
movement, for silver and silver only,
and l believe that the Populists will
indorse it and lay aside for the time
their other issues.
IF the Democratic party does not
adopt platform in favor of free coin.
age of silver it will not carry single
state in the Union. Senator Morgan
of Alabama told me lately that on any
other sort of platform the Democrats
would be swamped by the Populists,
even in that states Senator Harris told
me the same thing of Tennessee, and
Cooper, Of Georgia, and Daniel, of Vir
piniap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-08
Illinois Crops.

CHICAGO, May S.-The Illinois wealth
or crop bulletin, just issued, says: The
past week has been characterized by
abnormally high temperatures, with
rainfall lacking. except i'll the West
Central and Northern sections, The
last section had heavy showers which
effectually relieved the drouth. All
Northern and West Central counties
report the general excellent condition
of wheat. rye. oats, sprouting corn,
clover, timothy and other grasses, and
meadows, potatoes, gardens ana fruits.
In the Southern and East Central
counties, the condi tions are not so prom
ising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-08
SIX NEW GUNBOATS.
They WIN Probably All BE Completed In
Fifteen Months.

They WIN Probably All BE Completed In
Fifteen Months.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The six new
gunboats for which plans have recently
been approved by the secretary Of the
navy. will be known as Nos. 10, II, IL.
l3, IA and Is, until they are named by
the secretary. 1t lis the intention of the
construction bureau in preparing the
specifications to have the new boats
completed in the least possible time,
and it is considered that they ought to
be ready to go into commission within
15 months. The naval bill provides
that not more than two shall be built
at any one yard, and some rivalry is
likely among the firms securing the
contracts to complete the boats as quick
as possible.