davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

The Many Advantages offered by the Bur
falo Lifiia Springs in Virginia.

fulO Lima springs III 'iTkiHia.
The advances made as health resort
by the pretty town or Buffalo Lithia
enrinrs Va. are phenomenal. But they
are rnerlted THIS lovely spot nesties in
tho hills OF Mecklenburg county and has
an altitude OF 800 feet above the level
O, the sea. The Buffalo Lithia Springs
are eight miles rom Carksyllle, on the
Great Southern system. and a branch line
Of the Atlantic and Danville road delivers
passengers Immediately at the springs.
The horel. of which the popular proprie-
tor. Colonel Themes l.. Goode. is the host
is doing business and VIII remain open
until Oct6Be, Jst The buildings are on
the cottage plan, can accommodate 300
persons. while every facility exists for
inyalids 20 bathe IN the mineral waters
at the desired temperatures.
Medical men In all parts OF the country
are profuse IN their praise or the thera-
peutic value Of the water Of the Buffalo
Iithia SPRINGS. il IS a remedy FOR many
Of the ills 10 which flesh IS heir. including
rheumatism. govt. kidney disease and
kindred ailments.
The locality IS one OF natures grand
est works There are abundant facilities
for fishing boating. hunting. and driving
in the Immediately vicinity. The hotel
accommodations are excellent ana the
rates remarkably reasonable.
Buffalo Lithia Springs VIII soon become
a yertabe Mecca for the pleasure-seeher
o well as the invaiid.-New YORK World.
we call attention TO a card In this Is
sue ,from Mr. Lewis W. Burweil, VINO
has Just accepted the management or
: he Colonial water. Mr.. Burwell IS
TOO fayorably known In this and other
states foru TO eulogize anything he
represents lie furnishes on application
pamphlet with analyses and unquetsion-
able certificates from physicians ana
others OF this city. =.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable and
4 l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
July &C. 1895.

How many sad souls in the world to-nigh,
Look out on Lies dark sea.
And wish for thclr snip 10 come In sight
With IT'S fortunes OF ought-tO-be
Many are waiting in many lands
For treasure shiss % come iu.
But whitening hair and palsied hands
Are the areos.-s they win.
FRANK j. CRAIGTE. JR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

A copy OF The Richmond Times contain
ing an elaborate description Of the reunion
Of Confcderates ln that city on June s0th.
has been received. II IS very interest
ing. and smacks ~ considerable justinca-
ton for the Lost Cause. The Tribune
Rep), Seneca, Kan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain. or grippe. All drug
gists. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

The price of The Tines Is two cents per
copv and ten cents per week, delivered
within the limits of Richmond and Ranches
Ger. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
SaturhnY. Nav rs.

Benny Weinstcin,7 years old, of Chicago,
ran away from school, went to play on
the piles at the lake shore, tumbled into
the lake and was drowned.
Secretary Morton was given an informal
reception by the Chamber of Commerce of
San Diego, Cal.
Agents of the Milwaukee street car
strikers are in Chicago securing omni-
buses, carettes and other vehicles to aid in
the boycott against the street cars.
James Dewitt, who murdered his wife,
was hanged in public at Grayson, Ky,
thousands of people witnessing the exccu-
ton.
John Dillon announces that a conven-
ton Of the Irish throughout the world
will be held at Dublin Sept. next.
The Mikado of Japan is reported to be
contemplating a tour of America and
Europe
Dixon G. Williams, of Chicago, was ar
rested at Bowling Green, Mo-, for stabbing
"Hack" Miller in n quarrel.
At the request of the district attorney
nearly all the Indictments against New
York city officials caught in the disclosure
before the so-callcd Lexow committee have
been dismissed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
Monday. May 2J.

1t is said that the suit of armor pre-
sented by Charles VII to Joan of Arc has
been found in French chateau. 1t ex-
actly fits Il girl feet inches high.
La Fontainc, Kas., was visited by cy-
clone and badly wrecked. Aaron Ed
wards Il farmer living near the village,
was fatally hurt.
At the Chicago billiard tournament Ives
defeated Schaefer for second money, first
going to GARNER, who was given 200 in 800
points each game by the other two.
Gold ore has been found twenty miles
from Chattanooga, assaying from 1919 to
142 grains to the ton.
Heralds have announced in Moscow that
the coronation of the car will take place
tomorrow. This is what he is there for"
Shawnee county, Kas., Republicans in
dorsed John J. Ingalls, for the United
States senate.
Andrew j. hartman, an aged resident of
Macy, Ind, died of paralysis, and few
moments later his nephew, John Fart
man, the postmaster, was fatally stricken
with the same malady.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
FRIDAY. MAY 22.

Josephine Jones, the actress, filed a
suit for divorce in Philadelphia from Ed
ward Drury, but was notified of his death
by drowning at Brooklyn.
John Baum, aged 90, and Emelne Hend-
rick, aged go, were married at Valparaiso,
Ind. The bride was given the deed to a
farm worth $1,000 before the nuptial knot
was tied.
John c. Richberg, of Chicago, has been
appointed by President Cleveland men,
Der of the board of visitors to the naval
academy at Annapolis
The Patton Hollow Ware company, OPP
Grating plants in the Indiana peniten-
tiaries, denies that it will suspend opera
TONS
President Daniel G.. Gilman, of Johns
Hopkins university, is said to have signi-
fled his willingness to accept the post of su
perintendent of greater New York schools.
Members of the Grocers and Butchers
association and other business men at Chi
cago have organized the Cooperative leo
Delivery company and declared war on the
ice trust.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
BUSY DAY FOR THE METHoDIsTs.
Installation of the New Bishops and Tenn
perance Take Up tho Time.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-Ycstcrdny was u
busy day in the Methodist Episcopal con
ference, and it was found necessary to hold
three sessions. AT the forenoon session
the impressive ceremonies incident Co the
installation of the three bishops-elcct-
McCabe, Cranston ard Hartzcll--attractcd
much interest At the afternoon session
temperance was the subject undor discus
sion, and the committee report which was
adopted shows that the Methodist church
is still the uncompromising foe of the
liquor traffic.
An important step was taken in request
ing the board of bishops TO memorabilia
congress to so modify the internal revenue
laws as to give them less the semblance OF
statutes intended TO legalize the liquor
traffic, and especially in the states which
have prohibition. The evening session
was devoted to further consideration of
thereport of the committee on constitu-
ton. Nothing radical was approved, but
one section was adopted providing that
when there is no bishop present at the
general conference n presiding officer may
he elected pro tenn. by the delegates and
be either minister or layman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
WHERE IT STRUCK ILLINOIS.
Four Deaths, Many Wounded and Great
Destruction Near Rockford.

Four Deaths, Many Wounded and Great
Destruction Near Rockford.
ROCKFORD, May 26.-Four killed and
many injured, number of them fatally,
is the result of the cyclone which swept
through this section Sunday night besides
great loss to property and complete ruin
alton of crops in the path of the storm.
Mrs. Godfrey Hildebrand, living near
Monroe, was behcadcd while going down
cellar to escape from the storm. Her
daughter Elsie was also instantly killed,
and her husband, who is II promincnt
Grand Army man, was fatally injured.
Six others asleep in the house were blown
across the street and more or less in
jured. The house was completely dc
molished. Near Egan City Mrs Izora
Bird was instantly killed and her five
children badly injured, two probably fl.
tally.
Near Leaf River Mr. and Mrs. George
Garner We're seriously injured. AT AIDE
line the Methodist Episcopal church was
blown down and the United Brethren
church unroofed. AT Forrcston the stc2ple
of the Methodist Episcopal church WAS
blown on the roof of the parsonage next
door, crushing it in and injuring Rev. aud
Mrs. III. Colvin, who were asleep. Many
bridges in this section were washed out
and trains on the Milwaukee are abnn-
doned. Central and Northwestern trains
were all delayed hours by washouts Great
damage to buildings was done ut Egan
City, Davis Junction, Byron, Leaf Rivcr.
Mt. Morris, Steward, Beloit, Eoclton,
Forreston and other places in this section
CHICAGO, May ga storm of great So
verify struck Chicago at 2:l5 yesterday.
In the suburbs of Edison Park, Nor
wood Park, Irving Park and Ravenswood
n total of nearly u score of buildings, two
of them churches, were demolished, and
hundreds of shade trees uprootcd. The
rainfall amounted tot cloudburst, the ire.
cipitation being, according to the weather
bureau, LAG inches in ten minutes, break.
ing all previous local records.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
WINDS CRY HAVOC
And Let Loose Their Wrath ON
Iowa and Michigan.
FLOOD DOES SOME FEARFUL WORK.

Illinois Also Feels the Force of the Tenn
pest and Reports List of Dead and
Wounded-Chicago suburbs visited with
the Tornado's Wrath-severaI Michigan
Towns Wiped Out-scores of People
Killed and Wounded.
DUBUQUE, May 26.-Passengcrs on the
tram from the north say that from tYen-
ty-flve to thirty persons We're drowned at
North McGreygor. Among the dead are
man named Moloney, wife, child and
grandchild and families named Burke and
Meyers, wiped out, leaving no trace.
Eighteen are known to have been drowned
in these three families alone. A num-
Der of tramps also are known to have been
lost.
Two small streams unite at Bula and
flow from that point to the Mississippi
everything-lumber yards, houses and
cars, between Bula and North McGreggor
into the Mississippi. The force of tho
food was such that the tracks were torn
UP anu wv iiNcNilg lhAOh
freight cars were tossed about like corlls
and carried with the torrent and thrown
into the Mississippi, where they were piled
up and many wrecked.
Calamity at Durango Hamlet.
Sunday nights storm was bad enough
in the vicinity of Dubuque. An appalling
disaster happened ut Durango, a small
bn,,1nt ~, tho Cbica crn On nh Gpoot \NnStnp,,
eight miles north, where five persons were
drowned Mrs. Clark, station agent, re.
sided with her six children near the depot.
Believing it possible she might be called
she went to the depot, but the storm he
came worse, and fearing the safety of the
little ones she returned home and brought
them to the depot. Besides the Clark
family there were in the depot Peter Moss,
James Dillon, Brakeman Tom Griffin,
Mrs. ClarlE's servant May Lindrick, f.
Draller, wife and two children. The rain
continued to fall in torrents, and us the
floor rose the little frame depot tottcred.
Five of the Occupants Drowned.
1t was lifted from its foundation and
fioated into the main channel of the river.
Two hundred yards below it struck tree
and carccned to one side. AS the depot
turned over the lights went out and the
greatest confusion prevailed. As the
building careened Brakeman Tom. Crit
fin seized the oldest girl, and plunged into
the flood. The brakeman and child must
have met almost instant death The
other children of Mrs. Clark were on the
side of the depot which went down, and
when it rose again minute later to con-
tinue its journey down the stream the
three children were missing. The re-
mainder were. rescued.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
OTHER DESTRUCTION IN IOWA.
Valerla n Waste of Ruins and Other Towns
That Were Wrecked.

Valeria n Waste of Ruins and Other Towns
That Were Wrecked.
Dies MONIES, May 26.-Jaspcr and Polk
counties were swept by a very disastrous
cyclone yesterday morning, and yesterdays
developments showed the terrible extent
of the disaster. The storm which at first
gave promise of nothing moro serious than
n heavy rain soon developed into tornado
rivaling in force and destruction the re-
cent tornados which devastated Texas and
Kansas. AS far as can be ascertaincd at
present six towns were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
They are Bonduant Valeria and Mingo on
the line of the Chicago and Great Western
east from Des Moines, and Anlleny, Polk
City, and Slater on another branch of the
same road running north from Des Moines.
Bondurant, Ankcny, and Polk City are in
Polk county; Valeria is on the line be-
tween Polk and Jasper counties; AIingo is
in Jasper county, and Slater is in the
southwestern corner of Story county
All telegraph and telephone wires are
down in the districts swept by the storm,
and communication is most difficult. The
first intelligence of the storm reached this
city from Berwick, u small station nine
miles east of this city. The railroad tele-
graph OPERATOR first bulletin stated that
Valeria and Bondurant had been almost
completely destroyed; that the Chicago
and Great Western depot had been de-
stroyed, and that at Valeria 500 feet of the
track had been picked up bodily and
hurled into mass of tangled and twisted
iron, effectually stopping traffic from the
north. The first fatality occurred TIVE
miles east of Bondurant. The house of
Robert Bailey, occupied by himself, wife
and seven children, was demolished. Mrs.
Bailey; Joe, aged "a; Lizzie, aged Is, and
John, aged 10, were killed outright.
Bailey sustained injuries that will prob
ably result fatally.
a family named Bolenbaugh, consisting
of father mother and one child, was
killed A number were injured, but it is
not thought any of the injuries are ser-
Gus. The next town in the course of the
storm was Valeria. 1t was swept almost
from the face of the earth. Here man
named Phelan and his four children were
killed. A large number were injured, but
as it Is point ten miles from telegraph
communications and all news comes by
carriers it is hard to get definite informa-
ton. A dispatch from Altoona, east of
here, says n courier reports that between
Valeria and Ira the loss of life and prop
erty is great, and that at least nine per-
sons were killed in the country and their
bodies brought into Ira,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
Mr.. ThOrne TeStifieS.
The Weli-I<n9yvn Feed and Produce
Dealer, at 2OI w. Main street, Adds
His Testimony.

Mr.. James Thorne, as readers of this in
Owosso know, is feed and produce dealer
at POI W. Main st. His endorsement will sat
isfy many skeptic. This is what he says;
II have been troubled periodically with
lame back. Ii would be most severe in
spells that would last in all their severity
Tor good long time. 1t was the old pain,
located right through the lower part of the
back in the region of the kidneys. i have
used so-called-remedies, but | suf-
fered just the same without knowing much
about relief until got at the drug store Of
johnson d Henderson a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which had been told were good
for backache. They beat anything L ever
used, acting quickly and helping me right
along. They regulated and corrected the
action of the kidneys, thereby removing the
pain and soreness from my back do not
hesitate to fully endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have proved in my case to be good
thing"
Nature has provided a certain amount of
work for every organ of the human body
overtax them and disease eventually follows.
There is not one portion of our organism
that is so overworked as the kidneys; on
them is placed the important function of
filterng the blood of the impurities which
hatur"ily lorin III tne regular ACTION Oh ne
and digestion. The kidneysare consequently
termed the sewerage of the system; clog up
this sewer, and the blood becomes tainted
with poisonous uric acid, which brings on
disease in many forms. The back is the first
to show this stoppage. From there comes
the warning note; it should lie needed, and
the kidneys receive prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action of
the kidneys quickly, relieve the hack of pains
and aches and cure all troubles Of the kid
news and bladder.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers-price so cents. Mailed by Foster
Milhnrn Co, Buffalo, \. Y, sole agents for
the United States. Remember the name,
Dodn's, and take no other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
Thursday, May FL.

The Citizens bank at Edwardsburg,
Mich, has been closed as n result of the
cashiers losses on the Chicago board of
trade.
f. L. Day, ex.president Of the Plank
inton bank at Milwaukee, has been re-
leased from jail.
Mrs. John Salt7er, of Garrett, Ind, il
missing, she was plaintiff in divorce
suit against her hus land.
The school mana cement committee of
the Chicago board If education has decid.
ed TO open Il downtown school for news
boys and waits.
1t is stated on good authority that SEN
ator Quay will urge Mckinley to lend his
influence toward nominating Governor
Hastings, of Pennsylvania, for vice prcsi-
dent
DIR. Keeley's gold cure disciples have
elected Governor Altgeld an honorary
member of the Illinois State Kelley
League
-Four hundred spinners and weavers
will be thrown out of work by the closing
down of the Naumkeag cotton mills at
Salem Mass, June |.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
Wednesday, May ~.

Every glass factory in the United States
save the Chambers at McKecsport, Pa,
will close for the season next Friday.
A Washington physician has placed an
ice-water trough for dogs in front of his
residence
Mary Jones, n servant girl employed by
Rev. Eberhard, of Chicago, attempted sui
eide by poisoning at the Rock Island sta
ton. She was respondent owing to ill
ness.
st. Louis German singing societies will
not take part in the national sangerfest
at Pittsburg because the railroads refuse
to make what they consider a proper
round-trip rate.
The thermometer registered 81 in the
shade at st. Louis Monday. -Four persons
were overcome by the heat, and It is feared
TWO of them will die
At Hillsboro, Ills, Joseph G Wilson,
81, and Mrs. M. G. Denton, GO, were mar
ricd
Henry ID. Baker, of Chicago, is one Of
the Townsend prize speakers at Yale.
Frank Shea was killed by the cars at
Manitowoc, Wis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
WIPED oFFTHEFAoE OF THE EARTH.
Thomas. Mich, Wrecked-PartiaI List OF
Dead There and Elsewhere.

Thomas, Mich, Wreckcd-PartiaI List OF
Dead There and Elsewhere.
PONTIAC, Mich. May 26.-The country
IN the vicinity of this city was given it's
first taste of cyclone last evening, and
the little village of Thomas has been wiped
from the face of the earth. Mctamora and
lakewood were also touched up, and their
inhabitants badly frightened, some being
injured
The cyclone first came from Groveland
township in the northeastern part of Oak
land county, at the line separating that
county from Genesee and Lapeer counties.
Sweeping westward through the farming
country it destroyed every house, barn,
fence or other obstacle, leveling trees and
pulling down telegraph poles and killing
and manning the unfortunate farmers.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich May ga
terrific cyclone accompanied by heavy
rain struck this city last evening. Some
thirty houses on Front, Butler and Inches
streets were blown down and many of
them torn to pieces. As yet no deaths are
reported, but many people We're injured.
DETROIT, May 27.-Following is Il revised
list of persons killed in the storm that
swept this state reported to this writing:
Dead: AT Ortonville-AIrs. William Mitch
ell and two small children; Abraham
Quick, wife, and three small children;
Mrs. Henry Quick, aged 90; p. f. Will
kins, Mrs. Josiah johnson, John G. Por-
ritt Mrs. Joseph Porrtt, Mrs Louis por-
ritt John Mickey, Abraham Kitchen, Mrs
William Kitchen, Mrs. Il. c. Eaton, and
Edward Fifleld.
At Oakwood-Mrs Susan Stuart, aged
So; Mrs. e. A. Wolverton, aged 90; Mrs.
Emily Eaton, aged 75; Mrs. William Dayi-
son; Miss Ida Dawson, aged II; Jessie
May Fiiield, aged 81; Charles Fiflelds =
year-old daughter; Eddie Howe, aged IS;
Nellie Howe, aged 3.
At North OXford-Audrew Pcttbone,
farm hand; Mrs Oscar Slate, Mrs. Crane,
- Crane, Thomas Bishop and infant son
of Frank Ladlaw.
AT ThOmas-Charles Hicks, aged 56; El-
roy Hicks, aged 13. At Thornville-M Mack
Smiley, Joseph Smiley and Mrs. Thomas
Bennett. At Metamora-ThomasB Bishop,
- Drama, man who was visiting there.
AT Fair Grove-Joseph Mallburg. At
Mungers Station-Ion Edwards.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
Tuesday. Nav go.

Oscar f.. Miller, who was arrested in
Chicago charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud Denver bank, spent night in the
Denver Jail, being unable to obtain BAIL
Eugene Ysaya, the violinist, has bought
for 81, 900 the Stradivarius violin known
as "Hcrcules." 1t is dated 1872, is one of
the most perfect of its family and is beau
tifully preserved.
The Empress Eugene celebrated her
SEVENTEEN birthday on the 9th of May.
John Shore, chief of the Scotland Yard
criminal investigation department., has
just been retired on full pension. He has
served forty years on the police. His sue
cessor is Chief Inspector Swanson.
Topeka undcrtakers are indulging in q
cut-rate war, and some of them are now
Offering collins free.
An unknown steamer was sunk i'm q
collision in Boston harbor, and it is feared
ten lives were lost.
Francis j. Kieckhoefer, accountant in
the department of state, who was dis
missed last October because of u shortage
in his accounts, has been arrested, charged
with having cmbezzled S37 ,466.SS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29

Ignorance is the pane or humanity.
1t is a cancer in society and the danger
of peoples government.-Fort Myers
Press.
He who shall introduce the principles
OF primitive Christianity into public
affairs will revolutionize the whole
world.-Manifesto.
When you hear of a man making
money in wheat" do not imagine that
the man was farmer. That man is
usually farmer of the farmers, and has
an Office in a ten-story city block.
All great and noble thoughts turn
upon the hinges of religion.-Ignatius
Donnelly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
A Dozen Drowned at Cairo.

CAIRO, Ills, May 27.-Thc steam ferry
boat Katherine capsized in storm here yes
terday and thirteen persons were drowned,
as follows: Captain Rittcnhouse, super
intendent of the ferry company; DR.. Orr,
of Wickliffe; Miss Orr, daughter of DR..
Orr; Miss - Orr, daughter of DR. Orr;
Richard Thurman, of Wickliffo; Charles
Gilhoffer, of Cairo; seven members of the
crew of tho Katherine. The disaster oc-
CURED at the mouth of the Ohio river
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
LISTS OF THE DEAD AND INJURED.
Nineteen Corpses Among the Iowa Debris
and Others Fatally Hurt.

and Others Fatally Hurt.
Dies MONIES, May 26.-The killed in the
Valeria cyclone are as follows: In Polk
county, near Bondurant and Santiago
stations, on the Chicago and Great West
ern-Robert Bailie Jr., Mrs. Robert
Baltic, Miss Lizzie Baltic, John Bailie,
Peter Bolenbaugh Mrs Peter Bolenbaugh,
two grandchildren of the Bolenbaughs,
John Maxwell (killed by lghtning).
Killed in Jasper county-Charles Phalcn,
ST., Charles Phalen, Jr., Donnie Phalcn,
Susie Phalen, Mike Phalen, Mollie Phalen,
Clarissa Dickie, Martha Dickie, Charles
Eakins, and Mrs. Shell.
The following are among the seriously
injured, half of whom 1t is estimated may
die, In Polk county-W. T.Scott; Mrs.
A. y. Edwards, hip broken; Oliver Yates;
two children of Mrs Edwards; Robert
Baltic, fatally injured. Jasper county
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29

Mrs Charles Phalen and Willie phalen,
fatally; Dug Eakins, Mrs Dug Eallins,
Solomon Diekey, Mrs. Solomon Dickey,
Nellie Dickey, Harvey Pitcock, Mrs. Har-
vey Pitcock, Monroe Osborn and MrS.
Monroe Osborn and child
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
Bounty Go sugar Men Is valid.

WASHINGTON, May 26 = The United
States supreme court adjourned yesterday
for the torn after delivering twenty seven
opinions. One of these affirmed the valid
fly of the clause i'm the Mckinley tariff
bill giving "a bounty to home sugar prodr
GERS.