davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
Prominent Capitalist Dead.

st. Johns, Mich, Nov. 17.-Robert M
Steele, the well known capitalist and
railroad promoter, died at hic home here
aged SIS. Mr.. Steele was the father of
State Treasurer George A.. Steele and
was considered one of the wealthiest
men in central Michigan until two years
ago, when his affairs became involved
and he was forced to make an assign
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
Strike Makes 40 Idle.

Houghton. Mich, Nov. 16.-Four hun
dred and fifty miners were thrown out of
work yesterday by strike of TRAINERS
at the Atlantic mine. The ST was
started by Firms under the leadership
Of labor agitator from Hancock. Agent
Stanton refused to treat but
his own men. 1t is hoped a
may be arranged today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
why Not Abolish Deer Hunting?

Iron Mountain, Mich. Nov. 15.-Fred
Cawling, rs years old, manager OF
Wright Bros. extensive cedar business.
was shot dead yesterday four miles from
Charming. He was mistaken for deer
by an old hunter named Walmsley and
shot in the back, the bullet passing
through his heart. This makes the fifth
fatality since the deer season opened a
week ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

Benton Harbor, Mich, Nov. 13.-Last
evening wreckage was found two miles
south of st. Joseph which looked like
that from a boat that had Jared badly
from the recent storm. The maine Sid
ley o. Neffwas indicated on the painted
lee. Cedar posts made up the cargo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney. Ring Bone, Sprains, Sti-
fies. all Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by johnson & Henderson, druggists,
Owosso. 6.30-'9S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
Two Men Rescued from Drowning.

Marquette, Mich. Nov. 12.-William
Marshall and one sailor were rescued
from a sinking sloop by the life-saving
crew yesterday morning. Marshall
would not forsake the sloop. and had
to be pulled off BY the ufe-saylng crew.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
Records a Big Mortgage.

Detroit, Nov. 16.--A specia to The
Free Press from Menominee, Mich,
says: A mortgage was recorded in the
registers office yesterday running from
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
company to the United States Trust
company, of New York, and John A.
Stewart, trustee. 1t is for $165, 100000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

The Ann Arbor railroad company have
let the contract for $1,000 ice house to be
built at Whtmore lake. James Turnbell,
of this city, has the job.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles. will appreciate the
immediate relief and permanent cure that
comes through the use of Doan's Ointment.
It never fails.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

The soothing, healing effects of DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup is felt almost
instantly. There is no other cough medi-
cine that combines SO many virtues. Sold
by all dealers. -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Geo. @. Harmon, Hazelton........"...... "a
Orpha Belle Mills, ............. Fl
Willis E. Ingraham, Antrim. ........... %
Ella Newberry, Shiawassee. IL
Emanuel Week, Woodruff. ............... 81
Thessa Edgeth, Woodhull........"" 22
E. L. Hawkins, Perry. 81
Ida M. Burch, Perry. .........."........... 22
Lewis Gulick, Burns ........................ 81
Myrtle Huff, Burns. ........................- 10
Horace d. Carlton, Woodruff. .......... As
Cassea Brewer, Woodhull.................. 20
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
A Whole Man.

A whole man is
another name for
a healthy man.
One of the prime
essentials of health
is cleanliness. The
first step in this
direction is a clean
skin. This fact is
well knO yn. Not
only sht uld the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

: s:: ;:; s::'s !; IS; 6 !: Blood

system Is reached by the blood, and on
its quality the condition OF every organ de.
ponds. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, catarrh or other diseases. The suress
way to have good blood is to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifes, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

association at the time of his death.
 For twenty-five years Mr. Havemey- CT was the Austrian consul general In this city, having been appointed to succeed his father -in-law, Ritter von I4oesy, In 1871. He resigned in 1885, and immediately there was much talk to the effect that he was to be ennobled by the Austrian emperor.
 MT. Havemeyer was fifty-eight years old at the time of his death. He was married thirty-three years ago to a daughter of Chevalier de Loesy, the then Austrian consul genral here. He leaves g. widow and nine children.
 One is Mrs. Edward c. Potter, who married @ nephew of Bishop Potter and lives in a handsome villa in New Ro- chelle, and another is Mrs. William Meyers, who lives on the Havemeyer estate at Mahwah, N. J., her husband having charge of 1t. The eldest son. Charles, is employed in his fathers of flee The other children, six in number range in age from ten to twenty-five years.
 | Besides his office as vice president of the American Sugar Refineries com pany, MT. Havemeyer was connected in an official way with other financial and business concerns. He was vice pres l ident of the United States Mortgage & | Trust company and director in the Mutual Life Insurance company. Wal street men estimate his wealth at $15,- | 000 GOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

week days and they attended the church on the green Sundays, com- mencement exercises being likewise held there.
 "The disputes In theology between the old and the new lights at last led to the students worshipping by themselves in college building, as they have con tlnuel to do ever since. The commence ments exercises continued to be held in the old church, with the exception of two years, until quite recently. There was a great deal of disturbance at these times, and regulations were pass ed in regard to them.
 Laws were also passed restricting or prohibiting the use of intoxicating liquors by the students were also com mon.
 The connection of the college with the green is still recognized in the process sion at each commencement time across the green. It is fitting that this tilial greeting should thus be given by Yale college and it would be fitting and ap- propriate if as the procession passes across the green the bell of the old church should ring out welcome to them"
 On motion of Judge Baldwin a vote of thanks was extended to MT. Blake for his valuable and interesting paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
 TALE NOTES OF INTEREST.
Yale Interscholastic Tennis Tournament U. of P. Offers a Cup as Prize for the Intercollegiate Association.

Yale Interscholastic Tennis Tournament-
 U. of P. Offers R Cup as Prize for the
 Intercollegiate Association.
 Secretary c. P. Dodge of the Yale tennis association has issued the call for the Yale interscholastic tennis tour nament It will be held on the New Haven Lawn club next Saturday and prizes will be given to the winner, the runner up, and the winning school. Joseph T. Whttlesey, the veteran ten his authority, will referee. All the ten his associations, including Yale, Har- ward, Columbia and Princeton will hold their annual tournament on Saturday and the winners will meet in the na tional tournament at Newport.
 The Tennis association of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania has offered cup to be competed for annually by the col leges comprising the Intercollegiate tennis association.
 MT. Whittlesey, the secretary of the National Tennis association, says that although the intercollegiate association tournament Is scheduled for New Ha- NCIl luIS y6dI IL COulu c6Slly pt CIletll5 CI if the colleges so desire. A vote of the colleges in the association will be taken at once on Pennsylvanias offer. THE YALE CREW TROUBLE. Since the refusal of Coach Simpson of the Varsity crew to train any longer until a definite system of training had been settled upon by Bob Cook, letters by the score have been received by Captain Bailey and Manager Wheel wright of the crew, offering sugges- tions of various sorts.
 Many of them request that new coaches be engaged for the crew, while still others insist that MT. Simpson was guilty of insubordination in not obey ing the orders of MT. Cook.
 That strong opposition to MT. Cooks coaching the crew longer this season has sprung up is undeniable, and a number of Yale alumni have gone so far as to discuss the advisability of summoning here ex-Captain Armstrong, and ex-Captain Treadway of the '95 and | '96 crews, respectively, and have them | investigate the trouble, try to restore harmony if possible and to see wheth- CT the stroke is being varied, as is so stoutly declared. Simpson will un- doubtedly go back in the boat if set tied stroke is agreed upon.
 Captain Bailey has just had an offer from one of the best English coaches to coach the Yale crew the rest of the sea-
 son, but he has no idea of sending for
 him as 1t is now so late in the season.
 It is denied by both MT. Cook and Cap
 tain Bailey that there is any breach in
 their personal relations. MT. Cook de-
 nies that he has changed the stroke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
Ftnanelal.
There Was Not Much Animation to the
 Stock Market Yesterday.

Stock M Market Yesterday.
 New York, April 26-There was not much animation to the stock market to-day, but the dullness was to be at- tributed to the fact of the clos ing of the exchange tomorrow, and dealers showed their usual disinclina- ton to embark on extended ventures on the eve of a holiday. Prices ad- vanced practically without interruption and the tone was strong on the belief that the war between Turkey and Greece is near it's end.
 Prices of Americans advanced in Lon- don, and London also bought some stocks on the local exchange. This all went to encourage buyers. and it is thought there would have been more of them had it not been for the holiday tomorrow.
 It is generally accepted that the pres ent shipment of gold is due to the press ing demand from Japan and Austria for currency purposes. This special demand has created a practical premi- um on gold in London. Without this premium the present rates of exchange would not leave sufficient margin of profit in gold shipments to be worth while. The profit is, in fact, very small as it is. The enormous outStanding trade balance in favor of this country amounting to over $500, GOO 900, the con- tinuing excess of exports over imports and the brightening prospects for in, largely abates uneasiness regarding the exchange situation, due to heavy imports, some selling of American se- curities for foreign account and the heavy credits carried by the outgoing tide of American tourists to Europe.
 A treasury gold reserve of $155, ,0OO, ,O0C and an abundant supply of gold in the reserve fund of banks leave no room for anxiety on account of the currency situation, even if the exports of gold should become quite heavy, which is thought to be possible.
 The only decline of importance during the day was that in Sugar on account of the death of Vice President Theo- dore Havemeyer The stock opened off 21s on this account, but rallied on good buying and Tegained 1% before the close. Burlington and St. Paul absorb ed large share of attention and ad- vanced steadily in the face of a weak wheat market, news of flood damage to road-bed and equipment and delaying traffic. St. Paul had the March state ment Of earnings, showing a decrease against it. The improvement in the grangers extended as high as 1B in Omaha.
 Of the industrials Leather preferred Chicago Gas, Tobacco, Tennessee Coal and Iron and American Spirits prefer red gained from one to two points Gains running from IS to 1& per cent were shown in Erie first preferred, Lou
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
THE OLD GREENS HISTORY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) F. Lowell in the basement of the old brick church, and famous for the Lan- casterian system of education, which embraced as two of its principle feat
 ures the getting of the older pupils to help in the instruction and a liberal use of the yellow rattan to quicken atten- tion. This school is also important for
 the interest which attaches to the an-
 nual celebration of it each year The Lancasterian school was removed from
 the green in 1927 to a building on Or
 ange street on the site of the present
 Hillhouse High school.
 ''If We can consider the press as an educator as many of the present day
 editors seem to think 1t is,it may be well
 to remark that newspaper, the Conrec- ticut Journal and Postboy was publish ed for several years on the green. Whatever else may be said of the paper it was sadly deficient in one of the features of the modern newspaper, for 1t did not print the local scandals. nor accounts of prize fights, murders
 and other crimes on the first page un-
 der big headlines.
 For many years the colony support ed four students in Harvard college by annual payments of forty bushels of rye and thirtytWo bushels of Indian corn. The colony wearied of this however, and at a town meeting in 17O1 it was voted to start a college. It was deem- ed best that at first the college should be established at Saybrook, but in 1716 it was seen that it was necessary for 1t to be moved to larger place, If it was
 to prosper, and accordingly it was re- moved to New Haven.
 Hartford disputed New Haven's
 right to the college and 1t was not until after a long struggle that this first l crisis in the history of Yale college was
 safely passed.
 'The first commencement was held
 in TIT when five pupils graduated. The l exercises on this commencement were | private. In 171S the first public com
 mencement exercises were held and it
 was made a splendid affair, to which all the notables who could were invited to attend.
 Governor Saltonstall and Governor Yale attended and the directors voted
 to name the college Yale
 '-The dedication of a new college building disheartened the opposition of Hartford in the legisla ture and the dis pute with that town was compromised.
 The connection of the college with
 the green was a close one. It was used
 by the students as a play ground on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

company of the Horse Guard will di- rect an order after the arrival of the company in New York city this morn ing detailing an orderly from the com pany to report to General Haven, ad- jutant general, at Thirty-third street, which Is the place of the parade forma- ton.
 Governor Lorrin A. Cooke arrived at the Plaza hotel in New York city, yesterday afternoon, where they will be quartered during the ceremonies. His staff consists of the following off, cers: Brigadier General George Haven, L. N. Van Curen, A. W, Phillips A. P. Day, G. E. Keeney and J. F. Carpen- ter, Colonel B. Houston, c. Fl. Case, C. E. Turner, w, F F Landers, H c Morgan and N Thompson, and Lieu tenant Governor J. D, Dewell,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
AWAY WITH CHEAT STUFF.
It is Dear at Any Price and Often Harmful
 as Well,


 Anybody who investigates the prepa- rations sold to clean the teeth will soon be done with the cheap 25-cent idea. He will also see the folly of paying dearly for a worthless combination of liquid soap and alcohol which has to be accompanied by package of grit to grind into and scratch the enamel of the teeth once in so often. The liquid will do nothing and the grit, harmful though it is, is given with each bottle to make you think you are really get thing something for your money.
 When you stop to think of 1t, what sheer nonsense 1t is to bother With com binations of worthless and harmful things, when you can get an article pos sessing merit. Pearlo-dento is every thing desirable for the mouth in itself. You don't have to look out lest you break the bottle, or tax your memory with the days on which you should scratch and grind this beautiful enamel of the teeth; for Pearlo-dento is suffi- cient for every requirement. It is in paste form, but is not loaded with grit like the ordinary cheap stuff. Liquids nave to pe hdLuAGu S9ti cAuiiy oA 'hC pON- ties will break. Powders waste exces- sively. Paste is the ideal form and Pearlo-dento Is so much superior to any other paste that it cannot be compared with them. ..s
 Pearlo-dento is as smooth as the fin est polish could be. It has a delicious flavor and comprises all the properties which the dentist recommends as a preservation and safeguard against decay.
 Don't be a judge of Pearlo-dento un- til you have tried 1t. All druggists. 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
\ MIGHTY MULTITUDE
(Continued from First Page.)

(COntlnueQ lrOln ElTSt tdSe.)
 General Longstreet especially re- quested The Associated Press to pub fish statement all written by his somewhat feeble hand. He said to the correspondent that 1t was fitting on such an occasion that he should speak, for he was with Grant at West Point, served in the same regiment with him before the war, and even introduced him to the woman who became his wife. The statement as General Long, street wrote 1t, Is as follows:
 Tt was my good fortune to know as few others could, that Grants heart went out in sympathy for the brave men and women of the south during the distressing times of re-construc- tion, and to my old comrades who fol- lowed the stars and gloom and glory of Appomattox. He appreciated the prin- ciple that all governments derive their powers from the confidence and re- spect of the people, and his great mind and patriotic heart were bent toward the re-establshment of cordial feelings between the sections of the land. If every old Confederate soldier or widow
  ing hands could leave a tear about his tomb it would be baptised in loves own best offering.
 ITO the brave men of the other side of the great strife my people send mes- sengers to honor this august occasion. We turn from the setting star of the Confederacy to the glorious flag of the | Union, and place it about our hearth stones and uphold it forever; it's glories are our with undivided hearts, undivid- | ed people, undivided arms to protect | its triumph.
 We are with you to-day and all days brothers and friends. All per sons are buried and gone, and with the l ragged remnant of our once proud army We offer the loving tribute to the chieftain who led you to victory, re- newed heartfelt allegiance, to the great i union, your union, our union.
 "On this inspiring occasion we love tc 1 tell you that for all the grandeur and majesty of his great character, for all the splendor of his generosity. to our brave men and broken people his name shal be embalmed in the hearts of our chil 1 dren and of our children's children with devotion as warm as our southern sun.
 "Illustrious citizen of the republic, 1T | danger brave, in victory generous, we help to crown him with his peoples un- ] dying love, and in the presence of the , highest officials of state and municipal. 1 ity we help dedicate this monument tc his name and fame, and lift them like l incense to the powers above.
 "He was so easily a general that he failed to note his own reserve powers He will grow with his own generation and those who come after until they | learn to appreciate his worth. | (SigneG
 JAMES LONGSTREET.
 It was such sentiments as the vener able general expressed in his statement l that pervaded the talk of the gray haired men of all parties who came from Washington to honor the hero | Grant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL CHANT
Connecticut at the Tomb of the Nations
 Hero.

Connecticut at the Tomb of the Nations
 Hero.
 The Second Regiment armory on friends and relatives of the Foot Guard and the Grays in anticipation of getting a glimpse of the companies as they began their journey to the dedca- tion of General Grants tomb in River side Park, New York, which is to be dedicated to-day.
 Major Brown of the Foot Guard and many of the men who make up the bat talion remember we'll the stormy days of the great civil war, when nations fate hung upon the judgment of the silent commander whose grave is to be henceforth the mecca of every patriotic American citizen and every lover of liberty from whatever country he comes.
 Cheer after cheer went up from the crowd as the two companies filed out of the armory marching to martial music by the consolidated bands com posed of the Wheeler & Wilson of Bridgeport and the Second regiment of this city.
 The Foot Guard wore the fatigue uni form and the Grays were in full dress At II o'clock they march to Belle dock where the steamer Northam awaited them The members of the Second company Horse Guard, who were or dered to report to the boat without marching orders Justify greeted the guardsmen as they approached the steamer. The Northam left her dock at 12 o'clock. shortly after the Conti- mental, which had on board the Second Massa chusetts regiment.
 The First company Horse Guard of Hartford went to New York by the Richard Peck. Besides the militia the Peck took a large number of passen- gers from different parts of the state
 Colonel Charles l.. Burdette, com manding the First regiment c. N. G., will be the official representative of Connecticut on the staff of Major Gen eral Grenville M. Dodge, the grand marshal of the parade. The other aides from Connecticut on General Dodge's staff will be Colonel Doherty of Water bury and Generl Henry s. Peck of this city The latter went to New York yesterday morning.
 Captain Ludington of the Second
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
sville and Nashville and Missouri Pa

isville and Nashville and Missouri Pa cific preferred.
 In opposition to the general market Laclede lost 1A. Western Union also yielded F at one time, but subsequent ly recovered The transactions in spec ulative bonds were marked by decid- ed strength, with the International lines leading in the improvement. Business, however, was very light The aggre- gate sales footed up only $700,O00
 Governments ruled firm during the early session, but in the last call con- sessions were noted from the best prices. The sales were S70,o00.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
S25,O00 Enfield 8 Long Meadow
 Electric R. R. Go.

First Mortgage Per Cent. Gold Bonds. I
 Dated Dec. list, 1896, Due Dec. list, 1916. Coupons payable June and December of each year. Total amount issued, $100,00O. These bonds are an abso- lute first mortgage upon over nine miles of completed road, Including brick power sta- tion and car barn and all equipment said Enfield, Thompsonville, to the State line, where it connects with the Springfield road into Springfield. This is believed to be one State, and the net earnings will be more than double the interest charges. Special circular and price upon application. Fog sale by H. c. WARREN & co.