davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
HUNTS.
You WILL FIND

YOU WILL FIND
The Rutledge, the Fedora, the. Prone
made, the Cedarhurst, and many other pop
ular shapes in walking hats, at Mrs. Geo.
Sprinkle's.
For sale or rent--House and small farm
in Florida, inear Jacksonville. For particu-
lars, address II. X. Tooley, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
HUNTS
Thanksgiving

Another year has rolled
around and the season of
BAKED TURKEY and MINCE
PIES is at hand.
New Raisins.
/ am offering this season a
full assortment of all grades
of new raisins. Large fancy
clusters and common cooking
raisins. New currants all
cleaned and washed ready to
put into your pudding. New
citron, lemon and orange peel.
Fancy ground spices, all new
goods and very cheap.
Nuts and Candies.
Fresh roasted Peanuts DC.
Hore hound Candy &c.
Chocolate Drops and Cara
mels 10c.
Elegant Mixture, loo.
Everything new and cheap.
Bulk Oysters.
/ am offering this season the
best stock Ihave ever had. If
you are going to use any oys-
tiers don't fail to see what |
can do for you.
Fresh Crackers.
If you want the best crackers
crisp, rich and tender, call
and sample mine, l can please
you.
Good Butter.
Any time you have any extra
nice butter bring it right in
and let me see it, and you will
be more than satisfied with
the price 1 will pay you. We
pay an extra price for extra
butter; let us see your but
ter and if we can help you
we will.
26c Syrup.
am offering a special bargain in
a 25c Syrup, If you can match
it in Owosso for less than 4Oc ]
will give it to you. Call and see
it and you will say at once that il
is a bargain.
Pork Sale.
I have still small lot Of that
fancy and sc homeless pork left
You can have it as long as II
lasts, at
HUNTS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
DIRECTORS:

Transacts a General Banking Business.
Pays 40 interest on deposits.
a. Bank open on Saturday evenings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

CAPITAL, $4,000.
DEPOsITORs' GUARANTEE, 800, 600.
/. H. KELLER, President.
H. G. FRIEsEKE, Vice President.
G. L. TAYLOR. Cashier
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
Bulk Oysters.

/ am offering this season the
best stock Ihave ever had. If
you are going to use any oys-
tiers don't fail to see what |
can do for you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
Pork sale.

I have still small lot Of that
fancy and SC homeless pork left.
You can have it as long as 1T
lasts, at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
Good Butter.
26c Syrup.

am offering special bargain in
a 25c Syrup, If you can match
it in Owosso for less than 4Oc
will give it to you. Call and see
it and you will say at once that ii
is bargain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-20
Fresh Crackers.

If you want the best crackers
crisp, rich and tender, cal
and sample mine, l can please
you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
SOUND MONEY BUCKEYE DEMO-
Gratis WILL NOT SUPPORT THE
BRYAN TICKET.
THE PLATFORM PoPULIsTIc
THEY FORMALLY DECLARE THAT
ITS SUCCESS WOULD BRING
RUIN.
WILL NOMINATE NO STATE TICKET
But Will Devote All Their Energies
to Supporting a sound Money
Democratic Ticket

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. IA meeting
or sound money Democrats was held
mere today. The meeting was held be-
hind closed doors and was presided
over by ex-State Senator Joseph J.
McAaken. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The convention hold at chioo9o
July z, 1886, adopted platform which is I'M
democratic and Populistic and Nominated
thereon candidates pledged to the adoption
and enforcement of a financial policy which
will be hurtfu to agriculture. ruinous to The
industries OF the country, bring distress and
SUFFERING to labor and di5credit to the fnan-
c GA standing Of the government by debasing
It's currency.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this meet
ing tnat a state convention be called by the
provisional national committeeman here Sc
iected, to be held at Columbus at a time to
pc by him designated, at which shall be Sc
lected four delegates at large and four al
ternates at large to the national Democratic
convention to be held at such time and place
as snail be named by the national Demo-
cratic committee at its meeting in IndianaD-
oils, Aug. T. 1896.
q. I'll. Valid, of Cincinnati; 8. H
Holding. of Cleveland; w. w. Medary.
James Caren- and Edward Denmead.
OF columbus, were appointed an adj
VlSory committee to confer and art
With the provisional national commit
teeman in adopting and carrying out
the best method of selecting delegates
10 the state and national convention
and electors, and to provide for a
state committee and the election of
members thereof. 1t was decided that
no candidates for state offices should
be nominated at the state convention.
Ex-CongresSman j. O. Cultivate was
chosen provisional national committee
man for Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN IF
MRS. T. HI. LYLEs CAN POS
SIBLY HELP 1T.
A ST. PAUL C0L0RED WOMAN,
WHO HAS WON DISTINCTION FOR
HER INTEREST In HER
RACE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH of HER.
Her Recent Address mt Harper,s
Ferry Adds History to That
Spot.

Mrs. T. H. Lyles. wife of T. H. Lyles,
of this city. has returned from the
recent convention held in Washington
of the two colored women's societies,
the Colored Women's league and the
Federation of Colored Women, which
followed each other in rational con-
vention in the capitol. and formed a
consolidation, being known hereafter
as the National Association of Colored
Women. During the last evening ses-
sion of the convention Mrs. Lyles made
an address on John Brown and His
Work, Who" she declared, was 1.-THE
grandest warrior who ever buckled on
a sword and the greatest hero Of the
nineteenth century. She referred
to the time spent by Brown in assist
ing slaves by his underground railroad.
described the bloody scene at the old
engine house where he was captured,
and spoke feelingly Of his four dead
sons. She told how the plea was made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

that he was crazy, and how he denied
1t. and how on the way to the scaffold
he stopped and kissed a negro child
4 HE died a hero" concluded the speak
err happy on the scaffold, knowing
that his four sons and himself had
been laid on the altar OF sacrifice
Mrs. Lyles also spoke at Harper's
Ferry at the first public demonstration
which has been held there since John
Brown struck the blow Mrs. Lyles is
the organizer Of the John Brown as
ISOLATION and also it's president The
society was organized at her home in
this city, Aug. II, '94, with ten mem
bers, and Aug. IL, the formal organiza-
ton was accomplished in the A. NJ. E.
church on Jay street, and Dec. 26, '95,
at Atlanta Georgia, when the Women's
National Congress was in session in
that city, the organization was made a
national one. Now every state in the
union has it's society. Mrs. Lyles Is
the daughter of the late Prof. Jacob
Chur, of Peoria, and a niece of T. Chur.
one of the money brokers Of New York
city. Her father was an underground
railroad man and personal friend of
John Brown, whom he assisted greatly
during the war in his work among the
slaves. Prof. Chur was accompanies
Tor Ole Bull and Jenny Lind, and the
organinst in one Of the Catholic
churches of Peoria. He was a white
man and his wife was a colored
woman, having some Indian blood in
her veins Marie Latte was one of
Prof. Chur's pupils. Mrs Lyles, on ac-
count of her fathers Catholic faith.
was reared in a Catholic academy.
from which she graduated with an un-
usually well finished education for a
colored woman. She is also something
of a musical composer and an excellent
pianist. Her father made her promise
to do all she could toward keeping the
memory Of John Brown alive. and
with his words in her heart she or
ganiZed the John Brown association,
Some years ago she wished to carry
out this idea but after corresponding
with the late Fred Douglass, determined
that the time was not yet ripe.
Mrs. Lyles says that the colored
women were well received in WASH
iEgton, and tina the trip was very
enjoyable. Eight carloads went down
from Washington to the celebration at
Harper's Ferry, and the Washington
Post band attended. During the after
noon paper was read from Mrs.
Thompson, Of California, the daughter
Of John Brown, who expressed graft
tude for the days demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
No-To-Bac Mends Nerves
Lost Life-F0ree Restored and
Shattered Nerye-POWer
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Undermines Vigor and
Vitality. Nervous Prostitution, Gen.
eral Debility Mean Tobacco
Nerys-P Poisoning.

Tobaeco-using is q reckless waste Of life
force, money and manhood.
1t Is dirty, nasty, men-wrecking disease
and every tobacco-user knows 1t.
The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered and
broken, his life is going out OF him, he's
losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the strongest.
quickest nerve tonic in the world. braces his
brain. aourishes bis nerves, kills nicotine.
makes manhood. GUNNER smoking shortens
life.
II you want to quit tobacco. gain strength.
+ you want ali the tne 10 Ia0t, sasrtsnd
Take No-To-Baci Get cure or your money
back. Over 400 900 have been cured, and mill
ions use No-To- Bae to Regulate tobacco using.
or purely for its wonderful powers - q psrTa
Il your nerye ard heat sctIon n weak. "a
matter what the Cause, take o-ro-BaoI
Sold and guaranteed b. druggists Svery<
where Our famous booklet Don't Tobacco
Spit ana Smoke Your IAfs AWaHA written
guarantee and free sample mailed for tia ask
ing, Address The Sterling Remedy %. CHA
cag9 Montreal or Mar Tork, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
CATACLYsM IN OHIO.
The Vicinity of Cincinnati Is Again
Swept by Great storms.

swept ny Ufeat StOEmS.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. -Four rain
and hail storms with the wind at 60
miles an hour, accompanied by terri
fic thunder and lightning visited this
city this afternoon. The first storm
came at 1890, when the clouds made
the city as dark as night The other
storms followed with intermissions
averaging a half hour The rain con-
tinued until tonight. Telegraphic and
telephone communications were cut off
for some time, but soon resumed. Re-
ports from the railroads indicate that
the storms extended many miles north
Numerous barns were destroyed by
lightning, or blown down. Trees were
blown across the tracks and there was
much damage from the wind as we'll
as from washouts. Il
At Camp Washington and along
Spring Grove avenue, the hurricane
was very destructive. It unroofed the
Eighteenth district school house at
Camp Washington, blew the roofs off
the Cincinnati, abbatoir, the Davis
Packing company, and the Speciality
Carriage company buildings on Spring
Grove avenue The worst washout re-
ported was on the Pennsylvania at Red
Comb. The damage to property in Oak
ley is over $40, 000 1t is about the same
in adjoining suburbs, and much greater
in Elmwood and Norwood. One is re-
ported killed, and two probably fatally
IN hxy~I irIof Vain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
AS APPLIED TO BICYCLISTS Is
HEREWITH REPRINTED FOR
LOCAL RIDERS,
LIMITS OF SIDEWALK USE.
EXACT BOUNDARIES OF THE PRO-
sCRIBED DISTRICT ARE GIVEN
FOR INFORMATION.
OTHER PROVISIONS IN THE Law
Relative to Bell Ringing, and the
Passing of Pedestrians Are
Presented Also

Many st. Paul bicyclists, probably
the great majority Of those who ride
the wheel, have apparently never taken
the trouble to inform themselves of the
terms Of the ordinance at present In
effect, governing the use of bicycles and
tricycles on the streets Of ST. Paul.
To begin with, the limits in which
the riding Of any bicycle Is prohibited
supon or along any public sidewalk of
the paved portion of any street. or
upon the sidewalk of any park. or the
feot-path Of any bridge Of the city"
are set as follows:
.-ss Commencing at the intersection Of
the river and Eagle street; thence along
Eagle to West Third; West Third to
Summit; Summit to Rice; along Rice
to University; along University to
Broadway; Broadway to Grove; Grove
to East Seventh; East Seventh to
Maple; Maple to Plum; Plum to the
river, and thence to place Of beginning.
An amendment prohibits riding upon
1.-The sidewalks on University avenue.
from Dale street to Lexington avenue:
en- the north side of ST. Anthony
avenue, from Prior avenue to the G.
M. & st. P. short line; on Hastings
avenue, from Bates avenue to Earl
street; and on any sidewalk of any
street within the following boundari
Commencing at intersection of South
Robert and the west shore of the Mis-
sissippis South Robert to Isabel; Isabel
to State; State to Concord; Concord to
South Wabasha; South Wabasha to the
river; and from thence to place of be-
ginning
The same ordinance fixes the rate of
speed ION any unpaved portion of any
street within the city outside of the
limits described at not to exceed six
miles per hour. The speed must not
exceed eight miles on any street.
There is also provision that no rider
shall approach within fifty feet of any
pedestrian or any sidewalk" without
giving warning by bell or whistle. The
rider must further, secure recognition
OF said warning and reduce speed be-
fore passing the Pedestrian" A lamp
must be carried after sunset; and for
violation of any of the provisions the
police judge may fine the offender anv
sum from 81 to $50?
Where bicycle riders get into trouble
easiest, and merely because of. thought
lessness or ignorance of the provisions
of the ordinance, Is on streets like Uni
versity and st. Anthony, beyond Dale:
certain cross streets in the same dis
/ tr1ct, and on South Robert and other
west side streets where the houses
are scattered and PEDESTRIANS compare
lively few. In many, cases there are
no houses for whole. blocks, and some
times there will not be a pedestrian in
sight as far as the rider can see I'm
der these circumstances, if the wheel
ing in the road is at sall heavy. the
bicyclist who does net keep the law
III mind is almost certain to Violate it
and thus become liable to arrest and
fine. 1t is for the benefit OF all such
that the G 10 be reprints the provi-
sions of the ordinance III their entirety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAINS TRY TO
PASS ON THE SAME TRACK
AND FAIL.
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED.
ONE OF THEM A HERO WHO DE-
LIBERATELY sTAID At HIS
POST
AND THERE MET INSTANT DEATH
The List of Injured Includes Ten,
Most of Them Trainmen, and
One Passenger.

CLINTON, ILL.,, Aug. Through the
carelessness of trainmen a frightful
wreck occurred on the curve just east
of Birkbeck, small station on the Il
iinois Central, five miles northeast of
Clinton, this afternoon. Passenger
train No. 5O4 going south, and passen-
ger No. sol going north, collided while
going at full speed. The killed:
BURCHNAUGH. CHARLES, engineer, Gin
ton, Ill.
BAKER. VIM. mail agent, Springfield.
The injured are: Miss Rosa Baker, Chest
nut; N. W. Davis, baggageman Thomas c.
Dukes, baggageman; Walter Evans, engineer;
Jack Lowell fireman! Louis Martin, baggage
man, Kankakee; Allie McAvoy, fireman. ]. T.
Mayor, baggageman; E. D. Peckens, con-
ductor; Shuman Swartwood fireman.
The trains were scheduled to pass
at PANEL. but the north-bound train
was late and orders were given to
side-track at Birkbeck The name of
the station was overlooked, Conductor
Scott Castle and Engineer Walter
Evans were in charge of the train
Both engines are complete wrecks, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

one mail car was reduced to splinters
The other mail car and both baggage
cars are badly damaged
The trains were running thirty-five
miles an hour. The curve in the track
probably saved the lives Of the pas
sengers. The passengers say the coll
lision was SO unexpected and sudden
that none of the passengers in the
southbound coach realized what had
happened until all was over. The
coach in which they were did not leave
the track. ae~r am 800
Engineer Burchbaugh leaves a wife
and three small children He was
man Of iron nerve, and when advised
to jump by his fireman, Swartwood,
he said: No.. I, will, stick to her to
the last" and he did. He has been in
many collisions and was in the Chats
worth, ILL.,, wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
LA TOILETTE LEADS.
Wise Republican Convention
Wedn esday VIII BE Hot One.

Wise onsin Republican Convention
Wednesday VIII BE a Hot One.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 1.-The
Republican state convention will be-
gin In this city on Wednesday noon of
next week. but It will not conclude it's
1abors until the next day, and there
will be no evening session, unless; it
drags along until Thursday night
The Republican State Editorial asso-
citation has the use of the big Expo
sition hall for Wednesday night, the
speakers have all been engaged and
what was originally intended to be a
great ratification meeting will now be
a demonstration sandwiched in be-
tween sessions OF the convention. This
peculiar condition Of affairs is the re-
suit of great change in the situation
since the time when the arrangements
were completed. When these plans
were made the mana gersv of the
party were confident that Gov. Upham
would be renominated along with all
the other state officers, and it was
figured that the convention would be
through with all it's business before 6
o'clock in the evening. But the storm
grew too strong, and the governor was
swept away, leaving the field open for
the aSpirants who are now straining
every nerve to win the prize AS it
looks now, it is a seeming imposibility
for the convention to more than get
fairly started at the afternoon session
1t will convene at noon, and after the
transaction of the usual preliminary
business, will adjourn until o'clock
If everything was arranged and
rushed through on schedule time it
would hardly be able to finish before
z O'Clock. There are fears that an eff
fort will be made by the La Toilette
and Elliott forces to overturn the tenn
porary organization and obtain con-
troll That would mean quite a fight.
Then there are four candidates to be
nominated, and there is no dearth of
orators among the Wisconsin Repub-
hcans this year.
The meeting on Wednesday night
will really be the formal opening of
the campaign. United States Senator
Thurston, of Nebraska, and United
States Senator Burrows, of Michigan.
and Congressman NJ J. Fowler, Of
New Jersey, are the principal speakers.
At the rate La Toilette is gaining he
will have a long lead by the time the
convention is called to order. The
estimates made now do not include
the Milwaukee delegation, the mem
bers of which were elected tonight
under the caucus law, which governs in
.AAS Oouuty- 1HS returns are not yet
In, and 1t is impossible to ascertain
as yet how the men who were chosen
stand on the gubernatorial question.
Great claims are made by all the can
didates, but so far as this county is
concerned they are not based on any,
thing tangible. and 1t is impossible to
tell which faction Is nearer the truth.
The latest figures are as follows. La
Toilette, ISL; Scofield, SO; Baensch. SO;
Elliott, Z; Bradford, IL; Haugen, 2; un-
instructed, 90. This gives Baensch the
IL votes of Fond du Lac, where no in
structions were given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
SHOWED UP TOwNE.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. Judge
Page Morris and Congressman Nc
Cleary addressed a large and enthusi-
astic meeting at the opera house to-
night. Judge Morris spoke first and in
scathing sentences, arraigned Congress
man Towne for deserving the party in
the face of the enemy. He read extracts
from Mr.. TONNES speech of acceptance
made Oh the same platform two years
ago to show how absurd was Mr..
Towne's claim that he had not changed
Judge Morris spoke for two hours and
was applauded throughout. Congress
man McCleary, who did not arrive un-
til 1890 p. M, succeeded him and spoke
for an hour and half on the financial
question holding the attention of the
large audience until the close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
TAXED TWO DOLLARS
For Riding on the Sidewalk ON Uni
versity.

For Riding on the Sidewalk ON INF
versity.
To the Editor of the Globe
would like to inquire IL the police of ST.
Paul are given the privilege to release those
whom they desire, after having placed them
under arrest, with others, for the same or
Tense. simply because the party released
pleaded he had very sick baby. The story
Is as follows: AS was riding along Univer-
sity avenue last Wednesday afternoon, one
block this side Of Lexington, was bounced
upon by a policeman CNo 76), whom I after
wards found to be one Jerome N. Martinez.
and placed under arrest At the time had
no idea the law prohibited riding on the
sidewalk so far out, but was compelled to
60 along just the same.
After walking short distance we met two
others, who were also taken into custody and
again little ways away we encountered
still another, who was also placed under ar
rest, but, having pleaded the sick baby
scheme, he was left go, with the promise that
he report at the station. We were, however.
marched along and compelled to ride in the
patrol wagon to the Rondo station, where we
had to deposit $40 bail and next morning ap-
pear in the muicipal court to be off-handedly
taxed 81.
am sure It would delight those loving
Justice to hear OF the proper disposal Of
such policemen. Very truly, -Cyclist.
st. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

A joint picnic of the socialists Of Mime
apofs and St. Paul will be held today at
Adler's park, near Lake Como.
The monthly report of the building in
spector's department shows that during the
month of July there were issued 1Se permits,
involving an expenditure Of $249,05e.
A meeting in the interest Of the Womans
Home Missionary society will be held at
the Foss Methodist church this afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. Chapman, Of Athens,
Tenn, will make an address.
Miss Fannie NJ. Fuller died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of Superintendent of
Public Schools C. M. Jordan, 615 East
Eighteenth street. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock. The re-
mains will be sent East for burial.
The executive committee of the National
Educational association will soon visit Mime
apolis to look over the ground and decide
whether the next convention will be held
here. The last convention, held at Buffalo,
voted to accept Minneapolis, but the final
decision is in the hands of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

The Minneapolis gardeners were. right in
line yesterday and their novel street parade
was great success. There were 135 wagons
in the procession, which extended from
Bridge Square to Tenth street. The different
vehicles were nearly all decorated with the
products of the farm and bedecked with gay
signs. The procession was somewhat of an
advertising nature and calculated to give
the general public some idea of the extent
and variety of vegetables produced and on
sale at the market. The parade started from
the new Second street market. went over TO
Nicollet, on Nicollet to Tenth, over to Henne-
pin and down Hennepin to Second street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
OUTING COST HIS LIFE.
Bernard Bachner Succumbs to Bron-
chfttn.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Bernard
Bachner died at his home, 60 Western avenue.
His death was quite sudden and wholly un-
expected. Last Wednesday he went on fish,
ing trip to Minnetonka. On returning home
he complained of slight cold, but nothing
was thought of it. That cold, however, was
the beginning of the attack OF bronchitis
which caused the death. His wife is absent
from the city visiting in Watertown, Wis
She was notified last evening of her husbands
death.
Mr.. Bachner was formerly in business with
his brother Ernest Bachner, and under the
firm name of Bachner Brothers conducted a
sporting goods establishment for over twenty
years. He was a member Of Harmonic So
ciety and of the Robert Blom lodge, |. O..
0. II. The funeral will be announced later.