davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
a New Years Menu.

Oysters on tho half shell.
Croain of cauitiower
Radshcs. Celery. Olives.
Boiled striped bass Holandaisc saucc.
Melted Potatoes.
Ribs OF prime beef, horse radish sauce.
Yorkshire pudding.
Brussel sprouts.
Stuffed eggplant.
Young gDose stuffed with sweet potatoes and
chcstnuts.
Celery and beets, mayonnaise.
Plum pudding, hard sauce.
Star Spangled Banner cheese.
Fruit. Coffee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
c. & w. M. and d. an Homescekers'
Excursion Rates.

Tickets will be sold Nv q. 81 w. M. and
ID. l.. IL N. agents on i,tps named below at
very low rates i"r round trip on account OF
Homesrekers' Excursions. Jan'y 9Th and
Feb'y 9Th To po,uls south ct the Ohio riv, r:
Jan'y 10Th. to ,"inis Suuih aud southwest.
return limit 30 :" 30 dai, Agents will give
full information on application.
81 GRO fEuAvEN. g. p A
Don't buy AZ, ninx omf tube Rose -four.
Best in the marcel q 9. DUFF, agent
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

L. f. Anthony, ex-p0stmaster Of Promise
City, Iowa, says: 81 bought one bottle of
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses Of it did me more good than all the
medicines / ever took" Sold by johnson &
Henderson, druggists, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
JEWELS AND ART.

The collar form Of necklace prevails this
season. owing doubtless to its greater be-
comingncss
Black steel watches have certain
vogue. The surface is frequently and eff
fectively studded with tiny diamonds
Old Roman coins arc mounted as mo.
dallions Another manifestation is de-
signs in metal, with legends in Frcr III or
old English.
Mcdalions of painted ivory, or rather
porcelain, are now put on everything that
will support such characterization 1t is
suspected that these ana the new minia-
tire craze support one another
His AFFINITY.
Hc-Apd am really and truly the only
man you ever loved
She-Wcll-cr--l never bad il seem so
easy before. indians. polls journal.
Very Little.
Man wants but l. 'lc here below.
Some call this 2 istalke,
But that tbs true soon can prove
BY just slight toothache.
Chicago Inter Ocean
Remember that each sack of Tube Rose
flour sold is warranted. G. c. Duff, agent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

foun arises only from the fact Of the most scientific
try tho direct influence Of his powerful
always found In such
cases by which Inc is enabled OF energy
hopeless lives We're not all such cases held In the
most confidence could from
thousands have been cured and to-
div perfect men, physically and mentally Disease debility
The of cthersex rapidly destroys the
mind robs the step OF its elasticity,
ds bright the check deyelopes cowarice and
destroys the brightest
manspring of animal fopreservo 1t at all hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Wed. JAN. 80

"S"rc tly requests all persons under treat :
.".i tN write him Often, ~ advice may
..'s.t t, Sslry week after week in order 10
u1 any given case CA ~ rapidly as pos
-j.i and u good commCu-eCj-c statement :
~. .a' plrt Of tho patient hY mail is the
'.rN4 lining 10 % pCrSola! -t.'s';ltatiOn.
THOUSANDS I'm
an ovor tho country Gre t,.:'' ;!owly bled ,
to death year after ye,"u. 30; 10 the vi
They feel oil run down, t-.; d out and
whipped OF energy and amtii ion, but are .
all unconscious of whore the true cause of :
their trouble lies. Seeking relief from .
BliousneSs Dyspepsia, Heart Troubles or .
rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but to !
no purpose. They try patented noStrumS. !
hut these dlsappoint them. These suffer
crs may De OF oil ages, from mere boys 10 ,
advanced life, but the majority are mid
die aged married men who have worked .
day and night. as you might say, for years
and years. II such will come to me, and .
bring Il bottle OF their urine, l will show
them tho cause Of their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
Suffer the disappointmcnts of "a broken
down, benumbed, nervous system In their .
marital relations who can be perfectly
cured.
1J;1le for 2sIpaie Question Zisi 10
Ladies. z1Tyoie QUesiion Lisi TO GEN
Hcmcn also ~ request.
lon,le,1UI Cures by my new improved .
method of treatment accomplished In
nervous disability, premature decline of ;
manly Dowers and kindred affections,
which have 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, 1895-01-11
A Chance to Make Money.

In the past week have made S125 and
attended to my my. household duties
think l viii do better next week. 1t seems
the more Dish Washers I sell, the more
demand have for them. l think any lady
or gentleman anywhere, can make money in
this business II IL something every family
wants and when they can be bought so
cheap, they buy them, and the person who
has enterprise enough to take All agency il
bound to make money. wish any OF your
readers that wish to make from S. to Sl2 a
day. would try this business and report their
SUCCESS. Any one can get full particulars
by addressing thr Iron City Dish Washer
Co., E. 4. PntsDurg, Pa. Sucr chance is
rare-at least never struck one.
MARTHA +. b.
McClure's Magazine for January dem
onstrates anew the thorOughness of Miss
Tarbeli's study of NapOleon's career, both
by her remarkable summary of his services
to France as far-sighted ruler and law
giver and founder of institutions, and b,
the remarkable discovery she made of con-
temporary document written by grenadier
OF the Consular Guards, describing the bat
tie OF Marengo. and the famous stand of
the Consular Guards, i'm which five hundred
grenadiers in hollow square withstood the
onset of the Austrian army and turned
probable defeat INTO great victory. The
pt,' 'cialy valuable as giving the
feeling of the soldier toward Napoleon long
before he hecame emperor. A new Jungle
story by Klpling, and q iling battle story
by Conan boy lie, show these authors at their
best. Professor Drummonds fascinating
pen was never used to better advantage than
in his article about ID. l.. Moody, whose
remarkable work in Great Britain marked
an epoch in the founding of Christian insti-
tutions. Mr.. EdwaIds, who wrote SPLEEN
did character study of DIR. Parkhurst for the
Magazine few months ago summarizes
here his recent services in purifying the
government of New York city. The Maya
Marshall, treating the stage and describing
the important plays and players now before
the public. ''Three men and Two Bears
is title that does not disappoint the reader
of Cy Warman's capital bear story. Beatrice
Harraden tells the very interesting story of
how she came to write. ''Ships that Pass in
the Night" and she gives details as to how
she succeeded in getting it published. Great
men and great deeds largely occupy this
Magazine. See advertisement.
Many stubborn and aggravating cases of
rheumatism that were believed to be incur
able and accepted as life legacies have yield
ed to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the
surprise and qualification of the sufferers.
One application will relieve the pain ana
Suffering and its continued use en- an
eifectual cure. For sale by johnson d.
Henderson Druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

There is one fnsh:: : of 4 tfr
seems frivolous In tho 4.
of cutting it up into 81
and patching it, on In
ming 1t ia mel her G.
and its only advantasc Is 49, -.
New York Ledger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
ILLUMINATING NIAGARA.
Mammoth Search lights Contracted 70
by the Michigan Central.

Mammoth Search lights Contracted for
by the Michigan Central.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. ", July 20. -
The fact that the Michigan Central
railroad has placed contract with the
General Electric company, for two
powerful 4S-inch lamps, OF 100, 900 can
die power each, shows that something
is about to be done to amuse and at
tract tourists and keep them there.
The Michigan Central proposes to have
these search lights placed at their IA
nous Fallsview station, overlooking
the falls. The General Electric
company has been experimenting
with this matter, and has
reached conclusion, and it is under.
stood that the lights will soon be in po-
sition. The effect of these powerful
search lights, illuminating in colors
the Horse Shoe falls and the American
falls, the wild, raging rapids and the
mammoth gorge OF the river can not
but produce grand spectacle There
is but one other place in the world
where similar effect is attempted, and
that is at the famous falls on the River
Rhine at Schloss Laufen, Germany
which attracts tourists from all over
Germany. The power for the lamps
will BE- received from the Canadian
electric road, whose power station i.
located just below the elevated station
Of the Michigan Central.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
IS NEARING THE END
The Last Day But One Of the
How-Harvey Talking
Match.
TABLE OF WAGES AND PRICES
To Show How Prosperous the
Country Was in Spite OF
the Crime Of 1873.

CHICAGO, July 29-On the last day
but one of the Harvey Horr silver con-
tention Mr.. Horr opened the talk with
comparison Of the wages and tie cost
of products during the years from 1860
to 1890, as shown in a table prepared
by statistician Carroll d. Wright.
With wages and prices in 1860 taken as
the index, or 100, it showed that in
1890 the prices were 90; wages l59; and
the purchasing power of wages l72
Mr.. Horr proceeded to argue that at no
time in the history OF the nation was
the country as prosperous as 1t
was at that time in spite Of the
"crime of '73." He submitted that the
statistics were more applicable to the
conditions under discussion than those
of Mr.. v. Sauerbeck, quoted by Mr..
Harvey on Thursday as Mr.. Sauerbeck' S
figures were made from prices in
England.
Mr.. Harvey. i'll turn, took up the
matter OF the prices OF wheat for a
series OF years, IN reply to Mr.. Horr' s
statement Of Thursday that the farmer
had received as much for his
produce in gold as he had re-
ceived when silver was demone.
tiZed. For answer he quoted the
prices from year to year. He declared
that the arguments of Mr.. Horr were
those which had been used in all time
to bulwark tyranny. The Declaration
Of independence was the proper an.
swer to such arguments. Mr.. Harvey
proceeded by saying that the proper
index of prices was to measure the
main articles of international use
Tables made up by the gold men even
on thess articles show that they were
lower than in 1850. Referring to Mr.
Horr's argument touching the measure
of value in human toll, Mr.. Harvey
quoted from an article by Mr.. Horr in
anewspaper in reply to correspondent
suggesting the making of so much
work the equivalent of a dollar. Mr.
Horr declared the proposition absurG
and confusing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
PERFECTlNG PLANS.
Further Conferences in the Northern Pa.
49, cific Scheme.

Further Conferences in the Northern Pa
~ts cific scheme.
NEW YORK. July 29-Further con-
ferencks were held between different
Northern Pacific reorgani zation inter-
ests, including the Adams committee,
]. J. Hill and ]. P. Morgan & Co.
Three plans are under consideration, in
all of which the terms of exchange OF
securities are practically the same.
The point on which they differ is the
nominal form in which the agree
ment between the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific shall be effected. I'm
der one plan the two roads could be
made nominally dependent upon a
short road of about q dozen miles
owned by Mr.. Hill, which connects
them. The two other plans are prac-
tically the London plan unchanged. No
official announcement could be secured,
though the interests agreed in saying
that the plan would soon be virtually
settled upon in all details.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
THE LUMBER MARKET.
Orders and Inquiries Indicate Go"
Trade.

Orders and Inquiries Indicate . Good
Trade.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 70. Orders and
inquiries that are coming in from the
parts OF the country tributary to the
Minneapolis lumber market where
there has been no trade during the past
year, indicate that the return of good
times is having its effect there, says the
Lumberman. Manufacturers Of this
market are again turning their atten-
ton to South Dakota and Nebraska.
and are doing less i'll the coun-
try to the south aud east where
they have curing the past two years
looked for market tor their stocks
1t is expected that the two states
named will take the more lumber this
fall and next spring because OF the fact
that they have purchased so little dur
ing the hard times period. City trade
has been good most of the year and
remains about ds it has been.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
MINE OFFICERS ARRESTED.

They Weighed Coal on Scales That Had
Been Condemned
SPRING VALLEY, Ills. July 29.-The
Office of inspector of weights and meas
ures was principally created in this
state last spring because of miners
alleging a shortage in the weight of the
ccal they mined. Charges were irseiy
made that the check weighman of the
Spring Valley Company We're too lib
eral toward the company. Inspector
Frankey examined the scales at No 2
mine and found them Off about 500
pounds to the ton. He promptly con-
demned them and ordered the company
not to weigh on them until they were
made correct, an order that was not
obeyed. In consequence General Man
ager Daizell. superintendent John b.
Stone, Weighman Murray and Pit Boss
Stone were arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
PROJECTION THE ISSUE.
Tho Secr"ttry ot the Republican League
Discusses the Campaign.

ilic SeCr"ttry at the kepubltcan League
Discusses ths Campaign.
New YORK, July @9.-Secretary NJ.
J. Bowling of the National Republican
league is rece.vin:; much attention
from leading Republicans. He has re-
turned from the state military camp at
Peekskill, whcr, he and General Nc.
Alpin, president Of the National Re.
publican league, had long conference
and arranged a plan Of campaign. Sec
retary Bowling says the interview was
very satisfactory. II am satisfied that
General McAlpin is the right man in
the right place as president o. the
league. In accordance with his wishes
shall leave for Chicago Sunday and
begin at once thorough organiza-
ton of the league. In doing
so, we will follow the plan
adopted by the American Protec.
tive Tariff league, which has been AZ
tended with much success. The league
will make strong efforts to w.n over to
the Republican ranks Missouri, len
nessee, Kentucky and West Virginia.
find the Republican party in the
East full of confidence that everything
is coming our way. Despite local dit.
ferences, am confident that New
York will stand at the head of the Re-
publican column in 1896. Protection
i will be the leading issue in next year.
eampaiQu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
SPIRIT LAKE MASSACRE.

Monument to Commemorate the Event
Dedicated-Only One Survivor.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July ~. Ten thou
sand people attended the dedication of
the monument to commemorate the
massacre at Spirit Lake, Ia, in 1857,
when every member of the little from.
tier settlement except one was killed
by Indians. The sole survivor, Abbie
Gardner (now Mrs. Abbie Gardner
Snarp), was present, as was the Indian
who rescued her nearly 40 years ago.
Many notable people were present from
Iowa and Minnesota. Ex-Governor
Carpenter presented the monument on
behalf of the commission, and Lieu
tenant Governor DUNCAN accepted on
behalf of the state. Governor Jackson
was unable to be present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
MRS. PAT QUINLAN
Police Say She Has Broken
Down and Given Some
Information
REGARDING HOLINESS CAREER
PerSOnateG Mrs. ConnorS and
Drew Her Life Insurance
Money.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Mrs. Patrick
Quinlan lost her defiant spirit in the
police inquisition. Two days ''sweat-
box" experience proved more than she
could bear with equanimity, and she
told the police things which before had
not been acknowledged. Chief Of Po-
lice Badenoch said:
evidence secured from Mrs. Quinlan
is highly important. She confessed to
abetting Holmes in insurance swindles,
and that IS step in the right direc-
tion. Patrick Quinlan, her husband,
continues to protest he was a mere
hireling, and does not know Holmes
affairs at all. Mrs. Quinlan's evidence
was that after Mrs. Connor disappeared
it became necessary for Holmes to pro-
duce her to collect some insurance.
Mrs. Quinlan consented to act in her
place. She went to the insurance Office
and swore she was Mrs. Connor and
signed that name.
BeImont's Story.
According to the statements Of John.
athan Belmont 1t was Christmas night
four years and six months ago, tina,
Mrs. Julia Connor was killed. He
believes she was asphyxiated in hel
room while she slept. Her room was {
small one adjolng the dark bath room
in the "casule." When ali was still
in the house, Holmes switched on the
gas. When the deed was accomplished
Holmes stealthily admitten himsel
through the secret door Of the bati
room. He lifted the inanimate form o
Mrs. Connor from the bed and carriet
it to the bath room. Then placing th'
body in the bath tub, he proceeded t.
cut it to pieces and fed them to tn
hot fire in the stove. When all wa
done he took the ashes, and parts no
entirely burned, and buried them il
| Massuack lime in the cellar.
| Colonel Belmont is an uncle of tn
Wilmette wife Of Holmes. He says b
and his wife spent Christmas wit
Holmes, and he helped Holmes carr,
the now famous stove through the sc
cret trap door into the bath room an
jaining that of Mrs. Connors. Tha
night, ne claims, Mrs. Connors disap
peared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Valkyrie III, challenges, for the
Americas cup, has sailed for New
York.
The total population of New Rich
mond, Wis, Is $50, gain of about $50
since the last census.
Cholera is raging in Volpynia. Rus
sia. especially near the Austrian from.
tier, which is southeast of the govern
ment Of Volpynia.
A train crowded with pilgrims re-
turning from the shrine at st. Dauray,
was wrecked near St. Bricuo, France.
Twelve persons were killed and 25 in
jured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Tn. Customers Pay the Tax.

MADISON, Wis, July 29.-In his
Forthcoming report, Insurance Com.
missioner Fricke urges that the state
has made a mistake in taxing insur.
ance companies as highly as it does.
This policy, he says, simply increases
the burdens of those who insure with
the companies and who have to pay the
tax. From Oct. to Jan. last almost
$lG0, 900 was collected from the compa-
nies as license fees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
GIRLS PHENOMENAL GROWTH.

Her Stasw-e Increased Twenty-fOur Inches
in Three Months.
JEFFERsONvILLE, Ind, July pa
case is attracting considerable attention
from the medical profession OF this
city, Louisville and New Albany, be-
cause of the peculiar symptoms con-
nected with it. Miss Grace Dougherty,
IA years Of age, is dying at the home OF
her parents on Walnut street. She was
taken ill three months ago, and has since
been confined to her bed. The malady at
first indicated dropsical affection, and
her attending physicians said that this
was the cause of her aiiment The re-
markable part of the case is the fact
that Miss Dougherty has grown "a
inches within the last three months, or
during the period of her illness. Ever
since she was compelled to keep to her
bed she has grown with remarkable
vigor. She was five feet tall when
taken sick, and when measured now she
was found to be seven feet. She has
outgrown the bed on which she re.
posed, and occupies its entire length a,
angles, or diagonally from the head to
fOOtbOard; whereas, when she was hrst
taken down, she did not come within
several inches OF taking up the length
Of the bed. The growth has been uni
form all over the body, and the ply.
sicians in attendance say they never
before heard of such case.
Before she was taken sick she was q
robust girl. and very feshy. Now she
is much emaciated, and there seems
nothing left of her but skin and bones
Another strange feature OF Miss
Dougherty's disease, is her Tavenous
appetite, and it is almost impossible te
appease her hunger. She Graves any
thing in the way OF edib!es, and de
YOURS them with grea5 relish.
The girl is @ daughter o. DAME
Dougherty, superintendent OF the Elec
trio Light, Gai Heating and Coke com
panv. OF Weilsv. lie. ..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Will BE No Strike.

TExARKANA, Ark, July 29.-At the
office Of the superintendent of tele-
graph Of the Cotton Belt railroad in
this city it is emphatically denied that
there will be strike among the op-
orators of that road on account of the
cancellation of the contract with the
Order OF Railway Telegraphers. which
takes effect next Saturday. Grand
Chief Powell Of the Order OF Railway
Telegraphers is now in the territory,
and it is said that all differences have
been settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Wedding Uu, the ro,,ce rorce.

Sioux CITY, July 20. Mayor Fletch.
er has removed Police Captain Petite
from the force on the charge of having
accepted blackmail money from the
keepers of disorderly houses in the city.
His resignation was requested with
that Of Chief Young some time ago,
but was refused. 1t is expected that
the chief will also soon be dismissed
1t is claimed that the force is a very
corrupt one, and that it will be thor
oughly weeded out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
DELEGATION TURNED DOWN.

Interior Department. Approves Captaiu
Beck's Course.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The acting
secretary of the interior sent q dis
patch to the Nebraska delegation in
answer to their protest on the subject
Of the leasing Of the Winnebago lands
The acting secretary says proceedings
by Captain Beck, under the decision of
the United States circuit court of St.
Louis, have been formally approved,
and that settlers can easily protect
themselves by taking out leases through
Captain Beck. The dispatch ends:
"Why not advise settlers to take this
course2'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
SITUATION CRITICAL

Unless Men and Mining Com pan es Agree
at an Early Date.
IsHPEMING. Mich, July 20. - The
mine managers were in conference at
noon and their answer to the strikers
will be given in day or two. Pa
cards have been posted at Champion
notifying Superintendent Walter Fitch
to leave town under penalty of death
The Republic Iron mine and the Ropes
gold mine are still working. Every
thing else in the county is still closed
down. In case the mines and men
cannot agree trouble will probably re-
suit. The situation is regarded as crit
ical
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29

MAPLEToN, Mimi. July 20-A swarm
of honey bees becoming tired Of the
small quarters in their hives have re.
Gently taken possession of O dwelling
house belonging to G. NJ. Prentice OF
this place. Notwithstanding the chin.
ney on the house Is constantly in use,
the bees have chosen it for their new
home, c.eaned it ont and are busy max
ing new honey. Efforts have been made
to smoke the busy fellows out, but they
still held the .ort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
CANALS FOR MEXICO.

Concessions Granted for . System - Nav
igable Channels.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, July 20. -
Vicente Ordozgiti and Samuel Micken
of Texas, have received from the Mex
lean government q concession for max.
ing canals at such points as may render
practicable internal navigation be-
tween the port of Tuxpum and the port
OF Tampico through the lagoon OF
Tamimahua.
As an assistance to the concession
aires the government binds itself to
give to them as q subscription, 5000
acres either OF surveyed or unsurveyed
national land.