davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
nnnll M 4 N. whlnnIe.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. Is Stephen
Munson Wlapple, "a years old and re-
tired attorney, died last night He was O
close friend and college nate Of President
Garfield.
Evening journal., 1895-02-18

INFLAMMATION AND NOfrpn ERN RAIL
wv ROAD. I1lRs iAbla u erect OK. leth,
1894
Trains leave Wilming6on. Hfench street
station, rof b. n o. Junction. Montchohln o
Winterthur. Guyeno0nrf. 6InnoSue. Co4NArti
Ohadds' Ford Junction, POc0pson, Weei
Chester Embreeville, Mortonvtlle, Costee.
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
Sunday. ct z 3b n Fu. 2 81, 40 and ~ N;
Sunday only At 0t a m. 1876, 4 80 y m
For Wayneaburg Junction. Springfield au1
Intermediate stations, d3tly. except Sunday
at 85 q m. 8 IS and 40 D m. Sundays only ~
8O4 "a. I 26 and 80 D N.
Fnr joanna Blrdsboro, Reading and tntnn
mediate stations. daily, except sunday at
IS %Sn and 2 80 p m. Sunday only 81 "
A. q. McOAUsLAND. superintendent.
B0WkESs BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agez'
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
National Council Of women,

Mrs. Sarah Sellers Smyth anda Mrs.
Elizabeth G. McCAulley, Of this city, will
attend the great National Council Of
Women in " asbington this week.
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
Two Flrsmsn rem one hundred Feet.

ROCHESTER. Feb IS The two upper
stories Of the six story stone building own
ed BY W. W Mack and occupied By the K
7. French company, spice manufacturers
were gutted by fire As two firemen were
standing on the extension ladder holding
line of hose the truck which supports
the ladder upset. throwing the men to the
ground, distanre Of 100 feet. One Of
them Patrick Conway, received injuries
which viii result fatally. The other, VIII
liam Nolan, was quite seriously injured
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
a Tormer wIImIngtonIan at

A Former WIImIngtonian at the Bar
After very creditsble examination, J.
Houston Dukes, now 3 resident of
Norwood, Pa, was admitted and sworn
In as a member of Caroline county Md /.
bar. Mr.. Dukes was, until becoming law
student, well-known young newspaper
man OF this city and was for three years
connected with the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1895-02-18

very pretty one, and she didlit full
justice
Miss Minnie Wabstsr as the gentle.
trusting Mrs Hnmmingtop was ex-
celIent. and Miss Richardson as
Barbara and Harry @. Fri tz as
Dobsou, rendered their parts inte Iii.
gently and effectively
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
For = Carlyle Musuem.

Honorable Thomas F BayErd, United
States ambassad1r to the court of SC
Iames. will attend the meeting at the
Mansion House. London, February %
Wasnington's Birthday, in the interest
Of the fund fer the purchase of
Carlyle's ihouse. for the purpose OF
fitting it mp as q Carlyle museum The
Duke of Westminster. Lord Eorthbrook
and John Morley are among the contrib
utors
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
Reward ozeroa Tor a Dead Mans Arrest,

KANSAS CITY. Feb. -Eortylfhousand
do as is the reward offered Cor tho APP
prchsusioa Of Ir. Goorgo Ifnlser- Tho
or-r ls als-e hy the Insurance ssnsEsp!ss
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
Nnw yoRK.
s5tey &y and

.ssssssagsI LIsYat0F I1ns 4. 2lgaSs J
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
The National Campaign.

Already voters are beginning to turn theil
attention to the questions that will be promi-
nent in the campaign of '96. The Repabli.
cans will not lack for material. The New
York Recorder furnishes In brief,
but comprehensive form document in itself
sufficient to satisfy any intelligent voter as
to where his duty lies when he goes to the
polls.
Under Harrison the revenue Of the gov
eminent exceeded the expenditures by an
average of about $57, O00,O00 year for the
entire four-year period, and by an average
of nearly SIS, 600. 900 for the last two years
of it, after the tariff of 1890 went into force.
They will show, per contra, that for the
four years of Cleveland's second term the
governments expenditures exceeded its re-
ceipts by an average Of nearly $3S, 600, 600
year, reckoning by the current years ex-
perience up to this time.
The national Understanding debt when
Harrison went out of Office was 1856, 000,-
600. Under Cleveland it has grown to
SIZE, 202, 900.
In 1902, the closing year Of Harrison's
prosperous four, the value of American ex-
ports, bought and paid for by foreign coun-
tries. was 81, OILS, 732, oil. For the year
ending June 80 last, under Cleveland and
the new tariff, foreign countries bought and
paid for only s793, 553,O1s worth of Ameri-
can exports.
In 1890 the census showed that American
manufactured products were Of the annual
value of nearly 9,400 millions of dollars.
In 1894 their value had shrunk to little
over $500 millions OF dollars.
Under Harrison and protection American
operatives were drawing over 1900 millions
of dollars a year for wages. Under Cleve-
land, In 1894, they drew only little oyer
half as much.
Voters should cut this out for further
reference.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

One of the duties that will devolve upon
the board of supervisors next week will De
the election of a county drain commissioner
to succeed Geo. T. Mason, the present popu-
lar and efficient commissioner. II the wish
es of the people of the county are followed,
he will be reelected by unanimous vote
and that is just the kind of ''thank you'
he deserves. The position is unquestiona-
bly, one of the hardest to fill of any county
Office, requiring a man Of tact, energy and
good judgment to successfully conduct the
work. Mr.. Mason has proven his eminent
fitness to discharge every duty imposed upon
q commissioner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Stock Notes.

Smith g. Rogers, of Lennon, sold four
Shropshire bucks last week at good prices.
John Turnbell exhibited his Hereford
cattle at the st. Johns fair, winning seven
premiums.
Col. Moreland by Louis Napoleon, made
q record of $50 last week.
Deputy 2:20K, by Byerly Abdallah, was
! sold last week for $1,000.
Fanny Wilcox 2:12H, by Jerome Eddy
2:161S, has won nearly $4,000 In purses
during her turf career. She won race last
week in 2:12H, 2:12H, 2:13.
G. H. Burch won the free-for-all race at
the Fenton fair, with Paul M. 2:24H.
Louis Napoleon has fast grandson in
Jim Corbett 2:15k.
Col. Wilkes by Bonnie Wilkes, won the
$3.50 pace at the st. Johns fair, getting q
mark Of 2:29H.
T. ID. Dewey has decided to ship the stall,
lions Bonnie Wilkes by Bourbon Wilkes.
Maj. Mapes 2:29H by Bonnie Wilkes, and
Col. Mapes 2:36H by Louis Napoleon, to
Chicago the last Of this month to be sold at
auction, unless sold at once. Here is good
chance to purchase we'll bred horses at very
reasonable prices. Bonnie Wilkes promises
to be sire OF speed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

There is no question but that large ma
jority of the voters of this county Will vote
in favor of local option If an election Is
called. To carry to successful issue this
part of the move will not require much hard
work. The real struggle will come In en-
forcing the law. Those who attend the
meeting to-day should bear this fact In mind
when they vote in favor of petitioning fol
an election. Let every one present pledge
himself to assist in enforcing the law, to
make complaints and secure positive evil
dence against offenders, and to insist upon
the proper officers doing their duty. If this
is done local option can be made success
In e-otherwise 1t cannot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
S. s. Workers Meeting

The following is the program for quarter
ly meeting of the S. S. superintendent and
Teacher Union to be held in the Congrega.
tional church, Monday evening, Oct. IA.
Program to commence at s o'clock:
hymn Congregation
Devotional Exercises...."... Rev. j. G. Cromer
hymn Congregation.
OPENING AND CLOSING EXERCISES IN s. s.
A. All grades in separate rooms,
Rev. Mr.. Wixon.
b. Grades in one room.
!. Primary Grades......"..M M. II. Reynolds
y Senior Grades. A. Il. Ferry
Solo. ................. ".....Miss Della Jackson
me teachers responsibility In leading the
pupils to christian confession, Mrs. @, f.
Hill, Miss Cora Miller, Rev. L. W. Syayd.
Song. - Cnnp rapatiOn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

II you get an Eigln, Waltham or Spring
field watch, you get the best, at the Jewelry
auction tonight
The annual reunion of the survivors of
Company G, Sd Regiment Michigan Caval-
ry, will be held at Whltmore Lake, Thurs
day, October Gath. For particulars write
to President L. V. Quackenbush, Plymouth,
Mich, or s. III. Allison, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

THE TIMES hopes to see the street rail'
way equipped with an electric outfit at an
early date, making it useful and convenl'
ence to the public. At the same time every
precaution should be taken by the council
to protect the interests of the city. every
clause of the proposed ordinance should Dc
carefully considered before action thereon Is
taken.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Rheumatism Cured in -"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia, rad
ically cures in to days. Its action upou
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the diseases
Immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, rs cts. Sold by Johnson &
Henderson, druggist, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

We show more genuine diamonds and
high grade watches than any house in the
city. All goods sold at auction 2:30 and Z
p. M, Jewelry auction.
A sensational report is afloat today that
President Cleveland was assissinated last
evening at Gray Gables. There is absolute
ly no foundation for the rumor.
The first of the University Extension lee
lures was given by Prof. Zeublin at the
Congregational church Wednesday evening
and was, we think, one of the most inter-
esting and instructive lectures ever given in
the city. Prof. Zeublin is young man of
marked ability, an exceeding pleasant and
forcible speaker and most thoroughly in
formed on the subjects in the course. Dick
ems lizard Times" was Wednesday even.
ing's subject. The next lecture will be
given Oct. %. when it is expected a hundred
or more persons will be added to the list of
members.
Our Clothing, Carpets and Dress Goods
were bought for ''spOt cash." before any
rise this season. No advance in prices here.
OsBURN q Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Before buying your fall hats, examine
our goods and prices. 1t will surprise you
McCrea's Millinery, In Holman's jewelry
store. No. 119, West Exchange st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

The largest line of new fall Sailors from
SOC to 81 at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's.
BE sure to see my stock of trimmed and
untrimmed hats before you buy.
MRS. GEO. SPRINKLE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
The Tax Apportionment.

Upon the subject of state taxes the State
Republican says:
1.-THE democratic papers are already en-
deavoring to make political capital out Of the
state tax apportionment for the present year.
It was expected they would do so. They
are at perfect liberty to do SO, and antIcipat-
Ing such move the following explanation
may not be out of place.
Owing to the current expenses Of the leg
islature the state tax is greater for odd than
even years. Last year the sum appropriate
ed was but S1,8s9, 1859. In 1898 1t was
81, o31, 214.69. Various causes contributed
to increase the amount Of this years tax, the
principal ono being the failure Of the legis-
lature of 1893 to incorporate tax clauses In
all of its appropriation bills. In these cases
the appropriations had to be paid, and the
deficiency made up by the legislature of
1895. The legislature of 1893 even neglect
ed to provide for the payment Of Its own ex-
ponses in the general purpose bill last year,
and also made numerous appropriations
after that bill had been passed. The last
legislature also provided for restoring the
treasury balance to the condition 1t was In
when the democrats took hold of the affairs
Of state, and reduced this balance in the
sum OF $257, 6S6.SS.
The deficiencies provided for by the last
legislature are as follows:
Expenses of legislature of 1s03... eil606s e5
Appropriation school for deaf 1s03..... $4,000 90
Deficiency in cost OF caring for insane
ioo,os9 III
Deficiency In appropriation for current
expenses Of 1onia reformatory 1914. 5000 90
Deficiency In current expenses OF
jackson prison o34..................... 10000 90
Deficiency In salaries of clerks 'o3-l.... 5000 on
Deficiency In salaries Of judiciary 1884 23,597 90
Deficiency In cash balance In treasury 257,636 SO
IOtai.. ~
Admonished by the deficiency in the APP
Precipitation for caring for the insane for the
past year the appropriation for this purpose
for the years 1895 and 1896, was increased
over 100000. II was necessary this year
also to make heavy appropriations for new
institutions, the hospital for the insane at
Newberry alone receiving $165,000. The
deficiencies of the legislature of 1898 having
been provided for. and none having been
made last winter, the tax for 1896 will drop
to the normal figure, and will be about 81
OOO, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Clothing cleaned, pressed, dyed and re-
paired at the Trllby Clothing Parl0rs.
Wesener Block, up stairs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Delicate Operation.

Tuesday afternoon DR.. Donald Mclean,
Of Detroit, assisted by DR.. Tibbals, of De-
troit, and Drs. Arnold, Perkins, Hume
and Phippen, of Owosso, performed very
delicate and difficult surgical operation upon
Mrs. M. l.. Parker, of this city. For
months past she has been in poor health,
and when the real nature of the trouble was
made known 1t was her wish that the
operation be performed at once. This was
done as stated and an ovarian tumor weigh
ing nearly forty pounds removed. DR.. Nc
Lean said it was one of the most difficult
operations he had ever performed, requiring
nearly an hours time. Mrs. Parker rallied
from the operation as we'll as could be en-
pected. With the skillful care she will re-
ceive from DIR. Arnold, and Miss Anna
Clark, a trained nurse from Harper hospital,
Detroit, it is hoped that she will be speedily
restored to her usual health.
Later-Mrs. Parker died just before seven
o'clock this morning. She had been doing
well up to yesterday morning, when COM
plications set in with the above result.
Aid. Parker has the sincere sympathy of
host of friends In his affiiction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-02
OLD BELLS ~ NEw YoRk.
Two Metal Messengers Whose Tones Hsse
Sounded To Many Generations.

Two Metal Messengers Whose Tones Have
Sounded Ia Many Generations.
Whether it be due TO patriotic or
poetic instincts it is nevertheless true
that famous old bell always arouses n
reminiscent feeling. Its very presence
suggests a story-the glad cry Of liber-
ty. the joyous peals of wedding festivi-
ties, the somber tone of funeral process
sions. Weather stained and hoary, an
old bell seems like a messenger Of fate
Hence it is not to bewondered at that
the bell in the yard of the Collegiate
church, at Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. daily attracts throng Of
inquiring faces. closely pressed against
the high iron railing surrounding the
church
From the quaint Latin inscription ON
the bell one learns that it was sent in
1906 by the people of Amsterdam as q
gift.offering to the North church in New
York, then at Fulton and William
streets. where it had been erected in
1923.
Hanging high above the city. at
Forty -eighth street and Fifth avenue. is
another link that binds us to the past.
This great bell bears this Dutch inscrip-
ton:
Zen leegat aan do Neederdeutsche
Kirke, New York, 1881"
1t appears from the old will of Colo
mel Abraham de Peyster that he ordered
a bell to be made in Holland for the
Middle church, then occupying the site
of the old fort at the Battery. The peo-
pie Of Holland were SO pleased at being
thus remembered by one of their num-
Der in America that a great number of
coins were thrown into the smelling
pot which contained the metal for the
bell as an evidence of their apprecia-
tion. During the Revolution the Middle
church was put to strange uses. Re-
moving the pulpit, gallery. pews and
flooring, the British dragons converted
it into riding academy.
John Oothout was granted permission
from Commander in Chief Lord Howe
to remove the De Peyster bell to a place
of safety. Accordingly, in the most un-
obtrusive manner possible. the bell was
sent to Chambersburg, Pa.
When peace was restored, the bell
was hung in the steeple of the Middle
church, afterward leased to the federal
government for postofice purposes, and
which many remember as the old Post
office building A little more journey
ing and the De Peyster bell reached its
present haven
The Collegiate consistory carefully
preserve tho relics of their several
churches. A pewter plate bearing the
date 1860 and giving history of the
old North church is slowed away with
a charter granted in 1906 by William
III empowering them to incorporate
themselves in New York. Here, too,
is zealonsly guarded the old will of
John Harpending, now yellow with age,
bequeathing, in 1928, much of his land
to the Collegiate corporation. New
York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-02

Many years ago ''the Wizard Of the
North" gave some performances in Ed
inburgh. and Professor Blackie was one
OF the crowd who went to see them. AS
he was making his way in he felt some
thing at his coattail. and putting his
hand into his pocket he found an egg.
This he took ont and most adrostly
transferred it to the pocket Of a young
man Just in front Of him. person as
unlike himself as can we'll be imagined.
Arrived in the hall. he remarked where
this young man placed himself and
chose his own seat in corner as remote
as possible When the time came for
Wizard" Anderson to trouble him
for the egg. he arose and explained that
be had nothing of the sort in his pocket.
but that he believed THAT gentleman"
could produce it. pointing TO the aston
ished young man. whose surprise, how
ever. by no means equaled that of the
wizard. M A. in London News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-02
Driven to IT.

Mrs Toogood--I don't see how 1t is
that men find so much pleasure in such
q brutal business as prize fighting.
Broken Face BILL don't see how
we kin help It, lady. The women is
crowdin us men out Of all the profess
sions. and they amt nothin else fer us
ter do. That's the only reason I'm in
IL. lady. -Roxbury Mass Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-02

Caffarelli thought so much of his
voice that once when challenged to
fight duel he refused Oh the ground
that he had no right TO expose to any
risk the life OF so great a singer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-02

The slashes or openings in an outer
garment to show the one beneath were
formerly called panes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

the foot and add to their stature by
wearing a small extra heel made to
fit inside the boot or slipper.
1t is said that sufferers from acute
neuralgia may be relieved by the ap-
plicatiOn Of 4 warm poultice of mall
low leaves. either fresh or dry. The
pouItice should be put on Upon going
to bed and worn all night.
Among the newest cOrsageS are
those OF white silk trimmed with lace or
gauze. Besides these there are bodices of
straw, mauve or pale rose and extremely
full. pulled ones of black gauze, sprink-
led with black or green spangles. Vel
vet corsages with silk skirts are well
approved.
The spring capes are full and much
decorated, but they are fiat on the
shoulders. The cape is better adapted
for spring and autumn wear than for
the winter, although it has held its
own throughout the past exceptionally
severe season. Warm weather, how
ever, permits It to become frivolous,
and some of the newest Developments
in capes are mere ruffies of gauze, lace
and ribbons.
The evening bodice illustrated is one
of the latest Partisan novelties. 1t is
of ivory mousseline de sole. made very
full over an ivory taffeta fitted lining
A puff of gauze surrounds the round
decoHetage. and the bodice is trimmed
with lengthwise garlands Of tea roses,
which extend from a close collar of the
same flower to the belt, which is Of
velvet Of laps laZui blue The sleeves
consist of two rows of hollow plalts
in ivory taffeta, with roses tucked into
the openings of the plaits
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Agnes Olson-Thomas was ten
dered a surprise party in honor of her
birthday on Tuesday evening, her
sister-in-law. Miss Sadie Thomas, be-
ing the chief promoter of the plan.
Cards, vocal music and choice refresh
ments made the evening a pleasant
one. The guests We're Mrs. Julia Sill
Norwood, Mrs. Thomstoff, Mrs. Cush-
ing. Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. Mulhall.
Mrs. Rett Margetts. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
p. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. eMyers, Miss
Sadie Thomas. Miss Kate McAllester.
Mr.. SHERWOOD. Mr.. Frank Derrick,
Mr.. Nelson and Mr. Hyrum Olson.
Miss Ida L. Hilton and Clarence P
Brown were united in marriage at the
home of the brides father last even
ing, Bishop George Romney officiating.
a reception followed. at which a large
number of friends of the happy couple
were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
Always Lovers.

Sometimes they can" writes Mrs.
Lyman Abbott. for the Ladies' Home
Journal, in answer to the question,
why cannot men be lovers to the
end Of the chapter?"
I know many men who have been
lovers till now, and the end of their
pilgrimage here cannot be very far off.
And [ have known men, more than
few. who were lovers" till death. My
acquaintance, 1 think, has not been
peculiar in that regard. My mind flies
now across the sea, and l look in upon
an aged couple upon whom many sor-
rows have come, but their crown of
mutual love has grown brighter and
brighter as misfortune tried them. /
can see the perfect gentleman, splendid
in figure, bending to catch the faint
words of his suffering wife. L can see
him bringing to her every pleasant
thought and every bit of CHEEKY news
he ozn gather and contenting himself
with this life of devotion TO his loyal
and noble wife, although one would
expect him 10 long for his place in
the business world and in social life.
And I see that beautiful white-h2ired
love. IN a far away eastern land
Through years of sacrifice love has
deepened. and the lover has not lost
his charm of manner. What an object
lesson has his life been to that Orien-
tai people.
And coming back across the ocean I
know not which of the many to speak
of The courtly, soldierly man whose
love is Astounding so that one cannot
he in his presence without a feeling Of
sov what a lover he is-home is his
Sanetuary. and his wife, above all 9TH
ers- the one incompatible companion.
And then the clover" whose COLDER
wedding has just been celebrated, and
the lover who grieves because his hand
cannot send away the pain and the
weakness which imprisons his dear
cne. oh. could go on indefinitely re-
.oCaIn.fng the faithful lovers. And these
ali have faithful, loving wives. could
name the lover who has been a
ta1arstvr- TO his love. Long years he has
seen his wife dragged down by a de-
-1ctive habit, but he has never failed
cherish" in sickness and in
health" for better, for worse" and
his love has endured and suffered, but
has not failed. Now, perhaps, we
might ask, why cannot women be
IovabIe to the end of the chapter?'
And we should probably have IS many
roble examples of devoted wives as
~ have of devoted husbands. The
truth is there is a great deal more of
goodness and love in this world than
we rfip6. When we look for it we
fad 1t.