davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-25

Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, r. r.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Steamboat
Express, $50 q m ; Through Mail. 2:15 ID. m
Evening Express, 7:35 pm; Night Express, $3.50
am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1890 am; Through Mail,
2:15 D. m; Grand Rapids Expi ess, $3.50 p. IN
Night Express eco a. m. Mixed $40 am. Satur-
day Night Mixed 5:l5 am.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. The Telegraph Line for the Public.
sg- sleeping Cars on all night trains.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT Great Western Railway TO points
east. Michigan Cestral, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILW AUKEE-With the Milwaukee and Sc
Paul. Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
sfy-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. q. ii. & NJ. Dock, Detroit, on arrival of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railroad Ticket Office, TO
al principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY, Gen1 Freight & Ticket Agt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-25

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
c. II. BUSH. III b. LEDYARD,
Div. Supt Bay City. Genl Manager, Detroit.
f. G.. Brown, Assist. Gen'l Supt, Jackson.
II. G. WENTWORTH. G.. =. & Il. a.. Chicago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

The rumor that fresh warrant had
been issued for Captain Howgate is
found, upon investigation, to be true.
The officials. however, refuse to say the
amount involved in the warrant, or what
steps we're being taken to serve it. Iti
learned that two days after Howgate left
Washington, Miss Nellie Burrill, alias
Mrs. Gates. whom be had met in New
York, returned to Washington with an
order on Captain Howgate's clerk for
$1,000 of asum understood to be about
Sl,s0O, left by the captain in strong box
IN his office on New York avenue. The
balance of the money was ordered to be
turned over to. the captains attorneys
Of this sum Mrs. Howgate is said to have
received 5000. .; This. together with the
permission to remain on Thirteenth
street. given by the government, will
place the lady beyond Immediate want
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
GRANT AS A BUSINESS NAN.

More Dashing in Dress and More Talkative
than Ever Before.
Every day about 4,o'ciock Gen. Grant
hind o fine team of bays that draw his
heavy I cart. Ordinarily he dives alone: !:
sometimes his son Ulysses is with him,
and occasionally one sees Richard J.
Dobbins, who owns half of the branch
and plenty of Philadelphia as we'll, in
the seat beside him. Grant is now IN
the financial vortex. He haunts Wall
street, although not as general specu-
railroad prospects continually, has be-
in dress, and more talkative than ever
before. Sometimes he wears a blue
necktie with red dot in it. and oocs.
sionally notice the plaid pattern of his
making money. George W. Childs, the
owner Of the Philadelphia Ledger, and
one of the biggest hearted, most gener-
ons souls that ever existed. says that
Grant came back from his trip around
the world comparatively a poor man,
and before the Chicago convention was
oNcA uc WIS pOUl ulHu III 1ACt. NOW,
however, he Is worth clear three-auar-
tiers of million, made in conservative
stock speculations. in which he was guild.
ed, and is vet, by Jay Gould. Grant
has nice time at Long Branch. His
cottage adjoins that of Mr.. Childs, is
near Horace Porter's, is q few lots distant
from Pullman's, the palace-car maker, is
only across the Ocean drive from Daniel
Dougherty's (he is the man who nomi.
mated Hancock), and is surrounded by
the homes Of others who make tile
neighborhood as distinguished by TIE
eminence of its residents as they do de
lightful by the sociability of their inter.
course. The general goes to New York
every day, leaving on the $50 train, and
going by boat from Sandy Hook. return.
ing tho same way, leaving New York al
4 He remains the lion of the Branch
notwithstanding the counter-attraction
of Jay Gould, who lives up towards
Atlanticville and about three miles from
Grants cottage, toward the north
Gould, however, is rarely seen Some
times Q glimpse. of him may he had q.
one whirls along Ocean avenue, as hi
rocks himself in red chair i'll vine
shaded corner OF the veranda of hi
splendid cottage. Again at dusk ther,
is sometimes a clatter of hoofs and rattl,
Of wheels on the avenue and, as tn
splendid team of blacks pass by, on
catches sight of a solitary figure on tn
high box seat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
A MOUNTAIN WEDDING.

Tucling the Bride and Groom In Their
s& = Little lied.
Clara Bells Green Mountain correspondence
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The bride was rosy-chceked cham
bermaid at the hotel, and We were all in
vited to the marriage Mt her fathers
farmhouse, several miles away. The
ceremony was performed in the usual
manner by clergyman late in the after
noon. A beautiful, if not pretentious
supper, followed, and then came games
d-faslioned kissing games, like copen-
hagen, postoflice and forfeits. The city
girls held off awhile, but seeing that
their coyness was not we'll received,
made martyrs Of themselves and gener-
ally liked it. I think observed a fact
that is not ,ganerally known in kissing
that. for the most electrical results, one
kisser should be- u blonde and tho other
q brunette. srespresenting the opposite
poleeIof 0 battery. Certainly the kisses
ion looked aud sounded mechanical and
perf1nctozy. while those BY contrasted
and. harmonieally explosive. xHov;
ulVcIoAOHo 1htPoAf OsCu1hVOEyS tucte
went to sbed-s ,mest thoroughly kissed
brlde. Her 'schrl6t lips looked swallen
with the ordeal Of long and earnest kiss
ilg. for ahe had beep smsckeds over and
oyeFby every plAn, sni woman in thu
party. She had borne the treatment
with good humor, and no married life
was ever begun with merrier frolic
But the crowDinR event was tho Obsery
ance of the old Virginia custom of tuck
ing up the happy couple in bed. Hal
an hour after thSyihad retired we bur
glarized their chamber aud turned th'
light of half dozen Tampa upon them
4 We sav sigllt,4hat proved woman's 81,
perior forttude. The bridegroom turn
ed red and white by turns and was com
lpletely. aabbergasted; but the bride
though abe lay rosy enough on tn
snowy pillow WAs quite self-possessed
She had dressed herself in . dainty ne,
night.dress. with ahirrings over til
shoulder and on the bishop sleeves, an
: may have derived her courage from
Iprevious visw ol hesself in the glasl
Very lovely she was. and very prsttil
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
wEAJMEa INDICATIONS.

A 0reat W0stefa Prophet on the Flo.
nsats-surs Signs.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.
It 10 an easy matter to forecast the
weather, like Professor Tice and Mr.,
Vennor, II people will only give their
minds to It. By closely reading and
studying the predictions Of these good
weather -breeden We have deduoed the
following rules by which they make Ill
their forecasts-h bind casts Of the weather
are not made until next day.
An intensely blue sky indicates o
temporary absence Of clouds. Under
other circumstances an intensely blue
sky indicates tornado.
Whsn . woman leaveaa piece Of soap
on the stairs where her husband win
tread upon it, 1t is dead sure sign of q
storm.
When the sun rises behind bank of
clouds and the clouds hang low all
around the horizon and all over the sky,
aud the air feels damp, and there is q
fine drizzling mist blowing, the indica.
tions are that there will be rain some.
where in the United States or Canada.
When it begins to thunder look out
for lightning.
When a man gets up in the night and
feels along the top pantry shelf in the
dark and knocks the big square bottle
without any label down n to the floor and
breaks it, it is sign there is going to be
dry spell until Z or 8 o'clock in the
morning.
When the spring millinery openings
are advertised look for bright, sunny
weather all around the house, with treach.
erous calms and rising barometer, indie.
alive of sudden tempests and mean tenn.
perature.
When the cradle begins to vibrate with
Irregular spasmodic motions about one
o'clock in the morning. look out for sig
nails and try to remember where you put
the paragoric the last time you used it.
When the youngest boy IN the family
comes home three hours after school
hours. with his hair wet and his shirt
wrong side out, look out for spanking
breeze.
To see the head of the family feeling
in his right hand pocket, then in his left
hand pocket, then in all his vest pockets
then in his hip pocket, then in his coat
pockets, and then look at the ceiling, in
dicates "no change"
II he suddenly stops whistling to tn,
ceiling and expands his broad grimace O
delight, it means /" unexpected change,
1 If the spring bonnet comes honi,
trimmed on the right side of the wearer'
seat in church, and has two more sprig
and three more dandellons than the wo
man in the next pew, it is "set fair"
4 The weather during the whole O
Thanksgiving weel-****(D*!
An unusually large number of spider
presages very mild or very open win
ter. AS the Caaa NAV he
i If the corn husks are very thick th
winter will be colder than the summer.
If the corn husks arc very thln th
summer will be warmer than the winter
If the corn husks are neither too thi
nor too thick. the summer will be war;
and the winter will be cold. .
If the weather prophet predicts rain
season and it happens to rain away ou
in Calaveras county, and it is as dry a
bone all over the rest of America, thi
rain must be set down to the credit c
the weather. breeder, and oil the dry tim
, counts for nothing. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

A Passenger Train on tho Track In Iowa.
Council Bluffs, Sept. ga special dis
patch to the Nonharill from Shenandoah,
Iowa, gives. the following particular of a
terrible railroad accident which occurred
near that place this afternoon: Passen-
ger tram No. 81, north-bound. on the
Wabash road this afternoon was ditciled
five miles west of this place, about 9
O'Clock. Nineteen persons were more or
less Injured, and one named Thomas G
Leacox was killed outright. Two OF
three others will probably die. The list
of persons injured is as follows:
VIM. Service, PattOnsburg, Mo-, head
and shoulders,
WI McC Clintock of Blanchard, head
and shouldere.
L. ID. Tilley of Harmon, Mo-. hip.
John Galley, same place, head badly
bruised. 8
Mrs. Jonathan Galley of Worth county
Mo-, flactured shoulder.
Martin Mitzing Of Indiana, head and
j. r. Sloan of Terre Haute, Ind, shoul
der bruised.
Miss Mary Mack OF Somonouk, Ill.
head and shoulders.
/ AxAAo. OAihOo Ne rA4ekOAa VA OducCpOIt
Mo-, badly bruised.
Sarah McSkanahan of Ireland, badl,
bruised.
Sarah Harmon of Worth county, Ne,
breast and back. ~''"'
Becky Harmon of Worth county, Mo.
arm fractured.
Ellen Kames Of Salem. N. Y, breas
and head. ~
N. h. Kennedy of Strawberry. No
head and right leg.
There were three or four others VIII,
were taken to adjacent farmhouse
whose injuries were unable to learn. Tn
wounded ones are at the Leytle house i
this city and are receiving all the atten
tion possible. All the train except tn
engine tumbled down an embankmen
about ten feet high. The cause of til
accident is not ascertained yet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

About five hundred postoftices have
failed to forward to the department their
reports for the month ending June 30.
OF these delinquents by far the greater
number are in the southern states.- Ken.
tucky heads the list with seventy; Ohio
has thirtystwo and Pennsylvania twenty.
seven delinquents. In order to compel
postmasters at small offices to send. in
their reports In the future, the postmast.
er general thinks of presenting a'rule
that each postmaster whose accounts are
not forwarded within specified time af
ter the end Of each quarter shall be re
moved from Office. ,Gisj
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
Tho wires are down to-day between
.Yankton and Sioux City. and we have
been unable to procure telegraphic news
from the outside world. &
R0.s,. Pafte,.,.s.
Il B0ssr Patterns.
New styles for fail and winter. Cata
iogues and queens free.
MRs. 3. JsCova1rs, Agent.
/ LATEST eylMML.l, j.

New crk, Septsmbes B-There il
every eoepect Of the proposed prize
light btNe9n. johns. HnIKyap, Of Boe.
soo, and Ed6y Ryapi Of 1toy.s for 81.
VOO! nde And the chsmpions6ip Of ths
world. AN * -. =.
ondo1. Sept smbsf t-Rovsll, b ii, ~; ~ =, pe. J.
10 sss de Ia sieysa Ss msschss Ss 81 a.ssi bsna
and would not aeccfe spy challenges be-
fore November sor Decemberif Il IS did
then. Ee 81
Ghicego. Sept hber s. tn board Of
trade adj0nIned eh1 Afternoon until the
7th. in accordan6e with the gosernor's .
proclalhAtipp. Recommending Tuesday
az day Of prayer for the president 70.
covery. Business throughout the city
will be generally suspended.
baltimore Sept. 5-Dr. Lloyd Howard,
resident physician ut quarantine, was &C.
cidentally drowned this morning at the
foot of Broadway, while stepping from
tug to the wharf. He was forty years
of age, aud was o surgeon in the confed-
crate army during the war.
Detroit September 81. o. Jefton, the
we'll known actor, died this morning at
the Franklin house, of rupture. sup.
posed to have been received while spar.
ring with another actor one day last
week. ME. Seton was o member of w.
II. Powers dramatic compay. He was
about 90 years Of -nge, born in England
and has been we'll known comedian on
the American stage for upwards OF forty
years.
Chicago. September 5-The treasury
cattle, commission appointed for the
purpose Of Investigating the prevalence
of pleuro-pneumonia and kindred dis.
eases throughout the west, have return.
led from an Investigating tour made to
Peoria. . They report the cattle sheds
used in connection with the distilleries
and 'breweries as being in good condi.
ton. They found no trace whatever ot
any disease nor anything tolead them tt
suppose it existed in the west.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

"A great deal Of comment twas eaueed
by the fact that the pension payment Of
the country for the current earamount-
to $6s,O00,OOO at the time the estimates
and deficiencies were provided by con.
gress. There will, therefore be much sur
prise manifested when tits understood
that Commissioner Dudley's estimate
for next year will be no less than $685..
100000. This amount, the commissions,
thinks, will fully cover the demands up
on the bureau, and that he will not be
obliged to ask for deficiency in a veal
if this sum is granted. s, ,1o- .v :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

A Cassleton telegram Of the, LIST says:
Four days of continuous rain, with
three-fourths Of the grain in the Red
river valley in the shock, and no imme-
diate prospect Of better weather.
Enough has been threshed to- establish
the fact that the average per acre will be
one-third less than last year. FARMERS
will not sell their dry wheat at present
price. as they do not,expect No. ] hard
from the balance of the crop. 1t will be
a week or ten days, with favorable
weather, before threshing will be. re,
sumed. @ 50 < 8 .s5i. :. 3
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
Notice tO Creditors.

Estate of Clara N. Rookie, deccased. I
NOTICE il hereby given by the unde rsigned,
~ administrator with the will annexed Of the
sstste Ct Ci,., M Rooac to the cred
the said deceased, 70 exhibit them with the ne.
eesassy vouchers within ak months after the
6rSt publication Of this potise to the admiAis--
Yankton, in the county of Yaukton, Dakota.
Dated at Yankton, Dakota, August lat, 1851.
LEl0HroN WYnx,
JANE b. WYNu,
Administrators with IL Wjll annoxsd Of the
eseats OF Clara i. 20e&e, 4eesaoea. [0Su
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
The interior department has soespted
tho resignation Of Agent Ru6ss of the
white Earth agency, to take eject a.
soon ~ his successor can bs appSinted,
which will not be until after The rfesi-
dent can attend to oficial business.

Je6erson Davis arrived at Liverpool
Sunday in the steamer Bernard Hall,
from New Orleans. he is nos'in good
health. After . short stay hs left lol
London BY the Midland railroad e.
press. He declined TO be interviewed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

careful 70 keep herself covered just
enough, but not SO much as to hide the
yoke Of thst charming night-gown. The
ceremony consisted In tucking in the
btdclot hiss oil around, and so Closely and
violently that the new man and wife
were we'll shaken together. Then we left
them, I'll
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Y.nkton.
In The mater os the John Lever'on
NOTICE is hereby Gyen The. Iseob Hanson,
of John Leverson, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement and filed in this court
his final account of his administration of the
ready for distribution; aud that Saturday. the
1st day of October A. D 1881, beinga day OF
the September term of said court, at ten O'Clock
in the said city and county of Yanktou, Ia.
been duly appointed by the Judge of said court
for the settlement of said account, at which
time and place any person interested in sale
TO the said account and contest the same "
| Dated August alsh, 1881. -,
L. CONGLETON,
| lSeal.1 Probate Judge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
Investment Securities.

SAvinIs Banks, Insurance Companiea. Trus-
tees md lnvcatoEs generally. are invited 70 cor.
respond with "a regarding Bonds they may Do
sire to bug, sell or eLeAaMqe.
Aunicipal e3ooAs, Water Worka CompA-
nv Lasans. and desirable RallroaA 6ecnritlel
always on hAAA.
J. = LEyyIs . CO.. DaAksn,
- Cedar ~ New Yee1.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

As a liver medicine, DR.. Marshall's
Bromoline has no equal. 1t also cleanses
the blood and you get a big, big bottle
for fifty cents. Druggists sell it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07
First Publication, August 18th, 1881.
NOTICE EOR. PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Yankton, D. T.,
August IL, 1881. II
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
- named settler has fled notice of his inten.
and that said proof will be made before regis
ter or receiver at Yankton, Dakota, on Satur-
day, September l7th. 1881, at 9 O'clock 4. M,
quarter, section 1, and west half, northwest
quarter, section II, township aS, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of saidiiand, viz: John Kaiser, Louis Kadlek,
Johan Stredronsky, John Novak, of LakepoIt
~ q. A. wETTER. Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

1t. Paul Pioneer Press, ID: Yesterday
was bad day for Bismarck. No rumos
came from Fort Yates that Sitting Bulls
young men had broken away to raid set
tiers ranches. The unaccustomed void
was promptly filed. however, with re-
port from Glendive that gold had been
discovered in rich abundance in the hills
nine miles from town. They need gold
to tempt people to stop at'Glendive
with the Yellowstone valley lying just
beyond.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-07

More Dashing in Dress and More Talkatiye
,s-z than Ever Before
, 1881-04-06
PUBLICATION.

THE End member of the Colonial Council for
the town of Frederiksted, w. II. Brown,
merchant, yacating his seat, an election of a
member according to order from the Preslden-
cy will take place at the Courthouse in Flede-
riksted on Tuesday the 19th April next.
The polling will m at IL o'clock
noon and in accordance with the Colonial law
$50, close at 8 O'Clock p. ~,
The Elective Board for the town of Frede-
rikstsd, 81. Oroix, April End 1881.
r. PETERSEN,
Chairman,
, 1881-04-06
THE ''AVIS,"
CHRTSTIANSTED ST. CROIX,
Wednesday the 9th April 1881.
600

The St. Thome Tidsnde of End in
slant states that according to a telegram
received in St. Thomas on that day
again a member Of the Royal family has
departed this life, namely Her Roy
al Highness the Hereditary Princess
Caroline, who died on the 31st last
month, thus surviving Her Majesty the
Queen Dowager only a few weeks.
i he Hereditary Princess Caroline was
the daughter of King Frederik VI;
she was born in 1898, married in
1929 to the Prince Frederik Ferdi-
nand. and has beena widow sinceI863.
According to the code of succession
of 1865 the deceased Princess, as
daughter of King Frederik VI, was
among the presunptive heirs to the
throne Of Denmark, this was altered
by the now existing code of succession
of 1853, but the Princess retained the
title.
In honor of the deceased Princess
81 minute guns were fired from the
Fort here onMon!ay at noon, the bells
of the Churches were tolled, and the
flags from public and private buildings
in town as we'll as from the shipping
were hoisted at half mast
, 1881-04-06
THE WEST INDIA MILITARY Bill
IN THE RIGSDAG.

The Law Proposal for alteration
inethe Colonial Law and about the
Military force in our Islands which
was brought before the Rigsdag in its
last session has with a little alteration
again been brought forward in this
session, and was submitted to LIST
discussion on the LIST of March in the
Folkething. We are indebted to tho
St.sThomas Times for the following
translation from the Dagblad of the
proceedings on this occasion, ex-