davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
The Hawaiian Islands.

The Chicago IL North Western Railway
has issued a booklet with the above title,
giving brief description of these islands,
their topography, climate. natural resources,
railways, schools, population, etc. 1t con-
tains folding map and mentions the
various steamship lines plying between the
Pacific ports and the islands Attention il
also called to the unparalleled facilities o.
fered by the Northwestern Line, the Pho
neer Line west and northwest of Chicago,
for reaching San Francisco, Los Angeles
Portland and other western points. The
booklet will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF tour cents in stamps by w. II.
Guerin, 81 Woodward avenue, Detroit,
Mich; OF W. B. Kniskern, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago ILL.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
The Agricultural Northwest.

This chapter, found In Wonderland '9S is
of great value to the farmer, the homeseek
er, or the student. 1t treats particularly of
the agricultural development of the North
west. and gives its varied characteristics of
climate, soil, productions, etc. 1t takes up
in detail the different valleys and regions
tributary to the Northern Pacific Railway,
states their peculiarities and advantages for
residence and for farming and grazing.
The difference between lands and climate
In irrigation and nOn.rrigation regions is
shown, so that the homeseeker can decide
as to which he may prefer to remove.
Among the regions particularly mentioned
are Central Minnesota, Red River Valley in
North Dakota, Yellowstone, Galatin, Bit
ter Root, and Clark Fork Valleys In Monta-
ma; The Palouse Nez Perez and Yakima
Valleys In Washington. and the Puget
Sound and Willamette regions on the North
Pacific Coast. This chapter contains val
liable information for all who desire to know
about the great Northwest
Send six cents for Wonderland '9s, to G.
8. Fee, Gen'l Pass Agent Of the Northern
Pacific, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
been in no danger of massacre and need
no reinforcements"
ONLY TIL ri Indiana EnOaUAH

Deen In no danger OF massacre ana need
no achievements"
Only Thirty Indians Engaged.
The following reassuring dispatch was
received last night by Indian Commits
sioner Jones from Gus H. Beaulieu, a
well-known Chippewa Indian who has
transacted considerable business for
that band in Washington. 1t is dated
Walker, Mimi, Oct. 7: mot more than
twenty-five or thirty Indians engaged
In the outbreak. Chief Gaywuche Way
binung and Macheguhbow, both Of Bear
island, and Wahbununnee, of Leech
Lake village, are doing all in their
power to suppress the outbreak. Chief
Falmouth arrived at Leech Lake viii
lage today with a large number of fol-
lowers, and is strongly opposing the
outbreak. Indians are coming into
Leech Lake rapidly, and registering
their names In the overseer's office with
the intention Of remaining at the village
until the trouble has subsidized. The
White Earth, Red Lake and Mile Lac
Indians not affected. Think there will
be no general uprising"
Bacon's Dead and Wounded.
The casualties in General Bacon's
command so far as can be ascertained
were: Killed-Major Melville c. Will
kinson, Sergeant William Butler, Pri-
Yates Ed Lowe, s. Wallenstocker, AL
fred Zehell, John Ansted. Wounded
Sergeant Levy Ayres, shot In neck;
Private e. E. Antonello, shot in leg;
Private Richard Boucher, shot through
the shoulder: Private Edward Brown,
shot in face; Private John Daily, shot
in thigh; Private Charles Francis; Pri-
vate Godfrey, shot through the Shout
der; Private Charles Jelsen, Private
Albert Schuyler; Private Charles Tur-
ner, shot through the shoulder; Private
George Wicker, shot in leg; Edward
Harris, city marshal of Walker; Joseph
Oscar, pilot Of steamer Jennie; Il. j.
Sheehan, deputy United States mar
shall; - Tinker, Indian inspector;
Henry Walters, engineer Of tug Jennie.
1t is feared that the Bear Lake saw
ages are being reinforced by tribes from
Cass and Red lakes. A general upris-
Ing is feared
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
GOV. CLoUGH GROWS IMPATIENT.
Sends Wire to Washington and the War
Office Climbs Down.


st. Paul, Oct. 1O.-General Bacon's
orders for the movement of more troops
to the vicinity or Leech Lake took
ninety men from Fort Smelling on a
special train Saturday night Two COM
panies of the Fourteenth Minnesota vol
unteers are held at Duluth ready to
start for points along the Fosston line
Of the Great Northern, where the two
batteries of militia artillerymen have
preceded them, and last night another
company of the +, ur zenith was ordered
to take the O'Clock train this morning
for points along that same road. By
tonight over 700 soldiers will be scat
tered all around Leech Lake protecting
settlers and property from the possible
attack of the uncertain number of In
dians now in arms against the govern
ment.
This dispatch Of troops is the result
of the following telegram, which Gov
ernor Clough sent to Washington on
Saturday: mo one claims that rein
forcements were needed at Walker. i
have not been asked for assistance from
that quarter, though do not think that
General Bacon has won the victory he
claims. The people nerally say no.
The Indians claim that they have won
and that is my opinion. The people all
along the Fosston branch of the Great
Northern railroad are very much
alarmed and are asking for assistance
and protection from the war depart
ment. The soldiers are here and
are willing. and ready TO go.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
STATE is FEVER STRICKEN.
Mississippi Seems To BE the Favored Home
of Yellow Jack.


of Yellow Jack.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE yellow
fever situation in Mississippi grows rap
idly worse and unless cold weather
comes soon nearly the entire state bids
fair to become infected. Harrison, in
Jefferson county, has a population of
only $50, and nineteen cases developed
there Sunday and Sunday night, DR..
Harrison being among the number. Har-
risburg, in Perry county, now has
fourteen cases.
In Jackson the little yellow flags
marking the presence Of infection in
crease rapidly. There is now only one
section of the city without a case Of the
disease, North Jackson, and there are
two or three suspicious cases there un-
der surveillance. Two new cases yes
terday were added to the record, both
on Capitol street. Miss Minnie Gordon
and Ed Herbert.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
NO trace OF Andree.

Trcndhjem, Norway, Oct. 1.-THE
searching expedition which was organ
lied to seek tidings Of Professor Andree
and his polar exploration party has re.
turned to Spitzbergen, having pene-
trated the ice to within about 600 miles
of the pole. The highest latitude reached
was 81 degrees. No trace of the An
dree party was discovered and little
doubt obtains now that the explorer has
persisted The searching party collected
much valuable geological material.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Piles, Piles, Itching Piles.

Ii allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors AT druggists, or by mail, for
SO cents Or. Swavne & Son Philadelphia,
Positively refuse ALL substitutes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Beauty Is blood Deep,
Easy victory tor wheeler.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 12-General Jo-
seph Wheeler is now practically elected
to congress. The Republicans of the
Eighth district held a convention at
Decatur and refused to put out a cam
didate against him, but at the same
time refused to indorse his war record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worlier, that makes weak men
strong All druggists, soc or ST. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Proclamation by Governor Tanner.

Springfield, Ills, Oct. 12.-Governor
Tanner has issued proclamation set
ting apart Wednesday, Oct. 49, 1898,
either in the afternoon or evening to be
devoted to purpose of paying homage
to the memory of Lafayette in schools
of the state. The proclamation declares
that the proposition to erect from funds
to be raised by the youths of the coun-
try a monument in Paris, France, to
the memory of Marquis de Lafayette,
to be unveiled and dedicated July 4,
1900, ought to strike responsive chords
in the heart of every true American.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
One Time the Turk Was Prompt.

Canea. Island or Crete, oct. S.-Ismail
Bey, civil governor of the Island Of
Crete, informed the Mussulman notables
yesterday that the sultan will withdraw
the Turkish. troops from Crete in ac-
cordance with the demands of Great
Britain, Russia, France and Italy, who
last Wednesday presented to the porte
q collective note calling for a with
drawal of the Ottoman forces and re-
that date.
"a . TO H Z A.
Bears the # The Kind You Have Always Bug)f
as. a. &1AzAZm
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Milwaukee Grain.
NtiIuarl,aa n

Milwaukee, Oct IL.
Wheat-Higher: No. l northern, 651a
@66c; No. northern, 63k@64c Rye
Lower; No. l. 4S1ac Bar,ey; Dull; No.
2, 441ac; sample. 31@4Shc. Oats-Firm;
23@25Ac.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14

y
Take Ciscatcts Candy C.7..arit = or csc.
- g q. 9 'ail TO cvre, drurr So u anti money
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14

Bat as you nave revoked your
order Of yesterday you can do what
you like with your soldiers. The state
OF Minnesota will try and get along
without any assistance from the de-
Pc rtment in the future"
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy, Cathar-
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Csc, SOC.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Louis q rain.

Wheat-Higher; No. red cash eleva-
tor. CSC bid; track, 69@70c; December
67% m677sc bid; May, Csc bid; No. hard,
64665c. Corn-Higher; No. cash, 291ac
bid; December, 29%c asked; May, 305sc.
Oats-Higher; No. cash, 221ac bid;
track, 2S]sc; December, 22%c bid; May,
241sc; No. white, 95%@26 Rye
Steady; 4715c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14

produce. bulleT EhlId
1870 per 10; extra dairy, Tic; fresh
packing stock, 10% 011Ac. Eggs-Fresh
stock, 14@141sc per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 7@11c per 10; CHECKERS, Ne;
spring, 7h@Sc; ducks, 6@7c. Potatoes
Early Ohio, 2S@S2c per 10. Sweet Po-
tatoes-Jerseys s1.S5@2.00.
Chicogo Live stock.
Chicago, Oct. IL.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
"a, COO; sales ranged at $2.60@3.70 for
pigs, $S.4503S0 for light. $3.95@345 for
rough packing, $S.45@3S5 for mixed, and
$350@3.S5 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day, $500; quotations ranged at
s55O@5.75 choice to extra steers, 1880
$40 good to choice do, $4.60Q5.15 for
fair to good, $4.1GQ4.65 common to me-
dunn do, $4.00@445 butchers steers,
S415@5.40 fed western steers, $3.20@410
stockers, $405@460 feeders, $2.00@425
feeders. 50 0O@4.25 cows, s3.00@4.70 heif-
ers, $2.70@4.25 bulls, oxen and stays,
SO. 2O6I4.50 Texas steers, $3.50@4.60 grass
western steers, $3.00@4.40 western cows
and heifers, and $4.00@7.40 veal calves.
Sheep and .Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, 10000 quotations ranged
at $3.7OM45O westerns, $3.00@4.70 ma
tives. and S375@635 lambs.
ST. Louis q rain.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today:
The evening times., 1898-07-13
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Grand-Beneht for District volun
teeFs.

Grand-BeneAt for District Volun-
teers.
The Grand Opera House was becomingly
draped in the colors of our nation last
night, and on its interior was gathered a
proceeds of the entertainment given there
would go toward swelling the District
Volunteer Relief Fund. The performance
was, moreover, most creditable, and those
who came for patriotic reasons. were
amply rewarded with more than a sense
of duty done
The Columbia Opera and Dramatic Club,
which rendered the beneft. had been at
work on the performance for some time,
and prior representation last week at
the Soldiers Home. had acted SO much in
the nature of dress rehearsal that little
fault could be found with the show. Bessie
Stewart and Edward E. Muth opened the
bill with a production of q one act COM
edy. entitled "A Mouse Trap Both did
good work and were literally applauded.
The Tuxedo Mandolin and Guitar Club
rendered one of Sousa's marches pleasing
ly. Gertrude Peach executed the "Mazour-
ka Hongroise,' and Mabel Griffin. with P.
]. Rollow, finished the vaudeville portion
of the entertainment.
In the opera, which ended the perform
ance many clever bits were introduced
and the whole piece went with a vim. 1t
was entitled, "A New Years Reception"
and proved to be catchy conceit. in
which were many opportunities. Bessie
Stewart, Mrs. Hattie Hunter-Smith, Mrs.
George Lawrence, Rebecca Montgomery.
Susie Montgomery. NJ. Bryan. Mrs. Mabel
Griffin. p. ]. Rollow. Henry Miller, Carl
Davis, Walter Eisinger, George Lawrence
and Edwin 8. Bryan formed the inter-
preting cast
The evening times., 1898-07-13
CITY BREvITIEs.

The upper cornices Of the State, Wa-
and Navy Building are receiving a new
coat of paint.
The bathing beach has been so success
full this year that a number of new bath
houses are being constructed.
The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing is working night and day on the new
war revenue and Transmississippi
stamps.
A marriage license was issued at Balti-
more yesterday to William H. Fowler.
of Calvert county, Nd, and Lena liner,
of this city.
Fire was discovered this morning in
house No. 230 G Street southwest, owned
by Ellen Turney and occupied by James
Start. The blaze was caused by a de-
fective fiue and resulted ns25 damages.
A mark has been cut on the interior
surface of one of the walls of the Wash
ington Monument at heighth of three
hundred and fifty-five feet to show where
the dome of the Capitol would reach a.
placed beside the monument.
George James, No. g. New York Ave-
nue. northeast. accidentally shot himself
in the left arm yesterday afternoon
while cleaning a revolver. He was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital where the
injury was dressed. His condition today
is improving. - -e-
The evening times., 1898-07-13
AN INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
America's Foreign Trade Has De-
velOped Remarkably.

America's Foreign Trade Has De-
velOped Remarkably.
The Bureau of Statistics has complet-
ed its report of the most remarkable
year in the export trade of America. SO
far as the expectation of wheat, corn.
and other breadstuffs, pork. beef. and
other provisions cotton and mineral oils.
Is concerned. These articles form a
large percentage of the total exports.
aside from manufactures. The figures
show in most cases large increase in
quantity and value of the articles ex-
ported. and in some cases notably
mineral oils and cotton. the export price
per unit has averaged less during the
year than In the preceding year.
The cotton exported during the year
increased from 3,1oa. 754.sis pounds to g.
3i1. 332, 500 pounds, while the total value
last year was $3.50. $50 81. and that for the
year just ended s229 901. Al. The exporta-
ton of mineral oils increased from 3d.
81. .946 gallons to 1.de2. 210, 397 gallons. yet
the total value in the year just ended
was only SIS. III 00l, against $62. .635 037 in
the preceding year. In provisions. includ-
ing beef, pork and dairy products. the
value of the explorations is greater than
last year, being s154. .4o4.8 GA against $751;
13S, ,0S4 last year. In Wheat, corn. oats and
value was strongly marked. The expor-
ta,.ion of wheat for the year dncluding
flour as wheat) amounted to N5.1n, ,961
bushels which exceeded the expectation
of any preceding year. except that Of
1892, which amounted flour included to
225 665, ,S12 bushels. The value Of the
wheat and flour exported during the year
Just ended amounted to $2l2 S9l, $50, a sum
only surpassed in 1880 and 1892. the total
in 1880 being $225, ,S79 5O2, and that of 1892
being s236. 761. 416.
In corn the exports for the year ex-
ceed both in quantity and value those of
any preceding year. the number of BUSH
els Oncluding cornmeaD being 209. .S59. .102,
valued at SIS 260. .067. The largest exporta-
tion of corn in any preceding year was
17S 8l7 AT bushels in 1897. vaIued at $54. .9S9.-
2l3 while in no year prior to 1897 did the
quantity of corn exported ever reach
half that of the year just, ended. In
oats, oatmeal and rye the exportation
also greatly increased, the total in each
case for the year just ended being about
double that Of the preceding year.
The evening times., 1898-07-13
coIumb,n-.rne nishty Do,,.r.-

As the season of the Columbia Stock
Company comes to an end. and its final
review has left but few and fewer offer
ings, theatergoers begin to understand
more than ever before how much they
lose in the closing. This was demon
strated last night in the repetition of
THE Mighty Dollar" Despite the rain,
an audience that filled the house complete
ly, attended the production, and ap-
plauded all its points win an Indifference
to their real merit entirely commendable
under the circumshances. The piece does
not admit of anything other than ramb-
ling work and, while 1t appears to suit
local people thoroughly. there can be
little comparison between the labor of the
organization in The Mighty Dollar" and
in any other of its offerings. The pro-
duction is an enjoyable one, however, and
the company labors heroically in an eff
fort to please. With two exceptions, the
cast has not been changed since the pre-
sentation last month"; and the comedy still
commands the services of James o. Bar
rows, Mrs. Findlay. William Ingersoll.
Maud Haslam. Edward Mackay. Eleanora
Browning. John Lancaster, J. r. Furlong
Frank Ball and ]. Bass. Miss Wilberham
is seen in Margaret Mayo's. and Miss Nc
Lean in Marie Vests old parts. "Es-
meralda" will be the bill tonight.
The evening times., 1898-07-13
1000 Short Pieces Of
Fine White Goods,
Remnants from our
Own Stock at less
Than than their
Cost Of purchase.

We cleaned house yesterday.
Wanted to see just how stock
stood. Many hundred-far more,
indeed, than we thought-short-
length pieces were brought to
light. They're not quite full
enough to regard as shelf goods
and we don't want to put 'em up
stairs on the remnant tables where
they're liable to damage from
handling. The finest, the sheerest,
the daintiest and the lightest fab
rics that loom is capable of shut
tleipg are in the lot. You'll find
India Linens of every degree of
fneness in both black and white.
Swiss Mulls, ideal Summer weaves,
in both single and double widths.
Plain Organdies of as superb quail
ity as ever passed through the Gus
tom house. 4o-inch Persian Lawns,
checked and plaid Nainsooks and
Lawns. Dotted Swisses and a
myriad more of the most wanted
and fashionable hot weather dress
fabrics. They're of all prices from
single figure to treble. We won't
name any particular price on any
particular piece of goods inasmuch
as the greatness of the variety
precludes that, but we assure you
that your pick of the finest will
cost you less and will give you
more than any offer made thus far
this season.
The evening times., 1898-07-13

the Ders succeeded in making ii SO un-
! comfortable for the wahs that now all
| the Celestials in the Monumental City
charge a uniform rate. -
1t has now been nearly two years since
All Sing. Wah. came to this city to
fight the Der organization. Many Of his
relatives are Ders. They pay their as
sessment because they feel that they
must. but All Sing refuses to comply with
the orders of the organization.
He appeared on Four-and-a-half Street
about eighteen months ago and imme-
diately incurred the enfnity of the Ders
by announcing cut rates. Independent of
the organization he opened laundry and
refused to have anything TO do with the
commission business.
81 do my own washee, buy my own
soapee, l make my own money" he ex-
planned.
There was meeting in the Avenue joss
house. 1t was decided that All Sing
should be broken up. A delegation waited
on him. but he refused to surrender.
Then he was arrested on warrant sworn
out by some member of the union The
charge was dismissed. Then someone
shot him IN the leg. For this he had a
number Of Ders arrested. but they es-
capped punishment, because All Sing had
not enough countrymen TO swear against
them. Later, some Wahs came over from
Baltimore and a charge of perjury was
brought against All Sing, but he, too. es-
capped conviction.
Then All Sing moved to Georgetown
with his wife and child. He opened a
laundry and still announced his cut rates.
He thought he had got far enough away
from the Der organization, but 1t still
pursued him. 1t was by suit in the
civil courts that they asked a restraining
order to prohibit him from cutting laun-
dry charges. They alleged that ne had
been party to an agreement with the
Ders.
Now there is another plot against All
Sing. 1t involves a letter covered with
Chinese characters. The hieroglyphics
appear to be what one reads on laun-
dry check, but. according TO Hip Chun,
president OF the union, they tell differ
ent story. The Ders accuse All Sing OF
being a vile person. Jim Fuzzy Moy, Hip
Chun's assistant, at the hearing yester-
day before Commissioner Mills, swore
that the characters were obscene.
The Der people claim that All Sing chal-
lenged Chung Kee. Chin Puey. Gee wah
or Hip Chun to duel with pistols. Ac-
cording to the translator. the cut-rate
laundryman signs himself Brave Sing"
1t is claimed that All Sing is Highbind-
er, bad man generally, and disgrace to
the Chinese colony. Is-
Tne ponce OF the seventh precinct say
that All Sing is good, Cbinaman. He
pretends to be a Christian and sends his
little Sing to Sunday school oes ,~a .i-
Attorney Sterling was with All Sing yes
terday at the hearing. and said: why,
he cannot even get his own cousin to
swear for him."
In a rear room were Hip Chung. Jim
Moy and Sam Jat. They represent the
union and have determined TO see that All
Sing either leaves town. raises his prices
or pays tribute to the Ders
The evening times., 1898-07-13
White Goods.

Twenty pieces of fine quality
imported Pique. We're safe in
giving wear insurance on a grade
SO far beyond the pale of usual
piques. The output of the
best mill in England. Small
and medium cord. Reduced 7hc,
from 37Hc to.................. .oS
A 12-yard piece of very fine soft
finish English Long Cloth. Think
of it. 36 feet long. Reduced 0Ec
rs pieces of plain white Organ
die, extremely delicate and filmy,
almost as sheer as fine
silk veil. Reduced from 11l
I9c to....................... lk>2S
The evening times., 1898-07-13
TRIBUTES TO OUR SOLDIERS.
Praise Bestowed by Foreign Omceri
on American Fighters.

The fighting characteristics of the
Americans as shown IN their conduct be-
fore Santiago have been the subject of
great and favorable comment among for
eign officers who have been careful OBJ
servers Of the course of events.
Major de Granpey. military attache Of
the French embassy, who has returned
to this city from the American military
headquarters in frort of Santiago. is
profuse in expression of his admiration
of our soldiers. He regards their sue
cesses in overcoming not only the
enemy but the natural obsta-
cles to swift fighting as some
what wonderful. The dash and impetu-
osity of the soldiers has. Major de Gram
prey says. inspired a morale among the
troops which is ever an inspiration to
further successes. The Spaniards have
become convinced of this and are CORES
pondingly depressed.
The fighting at close range reminds
European officers Of old-fashioned style
of warfare and the disposition OF the
Americans to keep close to the enemy
meets with most sincere admiration.