davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-23


ROBBERY By THE "QUEER. an early
hour yesterday morning Baby Houston, p"
one of the Second and L-street demi-monde,
robbed man while in her den of $50. Off
cers Campbell and Nash arrested her imme-
diately after the robbery was reported, aud
turned her over to officers Arlington and
Valentine to take to the lookup, while they
searched the room and house. On the way
to the station S45 of the money dropped from
her person upon the walk and was recovered
by the officers. The same individual has Just
finished term in Jail for a previous similar
robbery. The man who was robbed on this
occasion can obtain his money by applying at
the police station.
COMMERCIAL has arrived since last
report steamer San Joaquin No. 5, from San
Francisco with general merchandise schooner
ID. G. Haskin. from. San Francisco with lum-
Der 10 Friend l. Terry Lumber Company and
w. 1. Frazer schooner William Louis, from
San Quentin with lumber to w. F. Frazer /;
and steamer Faruna, from the upper Sacra-
mento with barge of wood.
AUCTION SALE.-Martin Pug & Co. will
sell tomorrow a large amount OF furniture
ETC., at rooms and 2 Lardner building, cor
ner Fifth and X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-23

AUNT SALLY will be pleased to see all her
old friends tomorrow, at the British Picnic,
at East Park.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-23

TO-DAY we will do business in the new
addition 10 our Dry Goods Department.
Mechanics Store.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

Dcfiult having been made in the con-
ditions of payment of a certain indenture
of mortgage bearing date the 10Th day OF
April A. ID. 1870. made and executed by
Zeronie Howchin of Holly. Michigan,
to John Lacy, of the same place, and duly
| recorded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds for the county of Shiawassce. in the
State Of Michigan, on the 18th day OF May,
A. D.. 1870, in Liber IS" of mortgages, on
page 255 on which mortgage there is now
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of
this notice the sum of seven hundred and
| sixteen dollars and eighty cents, (S716.e0)
as principal and interest, and an attorney
fee of fifty dollars provided for in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure and no pro-
cecdngs either at law or in equity having
been heretofore Instituted TO recover the
monies now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now therefore, by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage, the
same having become operative by the de-
fault aforesaid and the statute in said case
made and provided, notice is hereby Civ
en-, that on the eth day of December, A.
ID. 1881, at one o'clock p. NJ, such mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in said mortgage or so
4 much thereof as SHALL be necessary to salts
ty the amount due, principal and interest
together with said attorney fee and costs
of sale, at public auction to the highest bid
der therefor at tire front door of the Court
House in the city of Corunna, in the coun-
~ of Shiawassee and State of Michigan
Chat being The place of holding the Circuit
Court for the county of Shiawassee). The
premises to be sold as aforesaid are dc
scribed In said mortgage as follows. to
wit: Beginning at a post standing eight
chains and cightytwo links west and one
chain south of the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of section twenty.four,
township seven north range two east in the
State of Michigan running thence west one
chain thence south two Chains thence east
one chain thence north two chains to the
place of beginning, containing thirty-two
square rods If land.
4 Dated, Holly Sept. 13, 1881.
! JOHN LACY. Mortgage.
PATTERSON & COLLIER,
Att'ys for Mortgages.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
In ChanceN.

In pursuance and by virtue Of a decree OF the
Circuit Court for the county OF Shiawassee, in
MAY, A. ID. 1875 In a certain cause therein pend
ing wherein Charles E. Hershey is complainant
and Aaron Aten, Mary Aten and Andrew lien
that will sell at public auction, or vendue, TO the
highest bidder at the front door OF the Court
House I'm the cityof Corunna, Shiawassee county
and State OF Michigan on Saturday the first day
of October A d., 1881, at ten O'clock In thu fore
noon of said day all that certain piece orpereel ot
land situate and being ia the township OF Rnsli,
igan and described as follows, TO wit The east
half of the southeast quarter of section fourteen
40 in township eight. 49, north of Range two.
e.. east. Excepting and ieserving from the oP-
the southeast corner of the southeast qsarter OF
said section fourteen, decided TO Abncr Day and
Maria Day by said Aaron Aten and Mary Aten, 10
Dated. August 10. 1891. LUClUS II. GOULD.
Circuit Court Commissioner for Shiawassee Co.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

WHEREAS. default has been made In the my
lent OF the money secured by certain mortea e-r
dated the 23rd day OF December. A. d. 1874 and
executed by Henry Waldron and Mary waidron
hs wife, of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan.
mortgagors; to Mary Ann Chaffee of the same
corded In the office of the Register of Deeds of
the county OF Shiawassee, In Liber L. of mortea-
ges on page 5I3 on the 9th day OF December
AID. 1874, at oclo, k, PM AND WHEREAS. by
said default Their is now claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum
OF twenty eight hundred and fifty two dollars and
seventeen cents, principal and interest and the
further SUM OF fifty dollars as an attorney fee
stipulated for In said mortgage, and no suit or
proceeding having been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage orany part thereof, whereby the Isower
OF sale contained In said mortgage has become
operative. Now, therefore notice is hereby
given, that by virtue OF the said power of sale
and in pursuance of the statute la such casa,
made aud provided. the said mortgage will he
foreclosed by sale of the promises therein
described, at public auction. to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Cou.. House. in
the City of Corunna, in said county of Shiawassee
THAT being the building where the Circuit Court
for said county is heidi ON TUESDAY, THE ssTH
DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT at twelve o clock noon
OF that day. which siid premises aredescribed I'm
said mortgage substa ntialiy as follows to wit:
all the south part of the e3st half of the south
east quarter Of section ten. in township six north
of range three east situated i'm the town OF
Shiawassee, county of Shiawassee and State OF
Michigan, and to contain sixty acres of land
according to the original survey.
MARY A. CHAFFEE.
ARUHUH Il. TEIPP Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated September $j.d 1881.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
FROM THE QUEEN.

Washington, September 2s.-The
following has been received by the
department of state:
London, September 81.
j. G. Blaine, Secretary, Washington, d. G.
Have received the following telegram
from the Queen. "Would you express nay
sincere coincidence to the late Presidents
mother, and inquire after her health as
well as after Mrs. Garfield" Her majesty
adds: II should be thankful if you would
procure me good photograph of Gen.
Garfield" ]. r. LOWELL, Minister.
Assistant Secretary Hit replied
as follows:
]. r. Lowell, Minister to London,
Your telegram expressing the compassion
of the Queen for the mother of the late
President was duly forwarded to Mrs.
Garfield at Mentor, Ohio. I have jus,
seen the following reply:
please request Mr.. Lowell to express
to her majesty, the Queen, the grateful
Acknowledgements of the mother of General
Garfield, and my own, for the tender
womanly sympathy she has been pleased
TO send, also that her majesty's wish will
be complied with at an early day.
LUcRETIA r. GARFIELD"
You will please make fitting communi
cation of this reply to her majesty.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
A Leading Professor Speaking Of
Sensible People.

Dr. S., the prominent Eastern medi-
lecturer, says: Every day sensible people
come to me complaining of their health be-
ing broken down. The answers to my in
quiries always are-what surmise-na-
lures laws have been totally disregarded;
consequently the blood, the stream of life,
becomes contaminated-auda a. result of
this blood poisoning, ! find dyspepsia and
disorded functions OF the heart. lungs, liv-
err, and kidneys. accompanied by headache,
nervous debility, and other impaired or
ganic portions, often verging ON paralysis.
In order to keep the digestive organs In
proper health and strength, ! and my friends
in the profession have recommended
Browns Iron Bitters-they act 20 mildly
and soothingly, never leaving any unpleas-
antafter effects, strengthening the organs
OF digestion, and permanently removing
every symptom o. III health, languor, and
debility. No remedy In the East gives
such good satisfaction as Browns Iron
Bitters, and all druggists can procure It for
you. Don't be persuaded TO use sub
stitute. This remedy contains no alcohol
and Is the only preparation of Iron that
does not blacken the teeth Sun
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

A. M. Bayley has made an affidavit
that he overheard two men talking
about assassinating President Arthur.
The police authorities have quietly
taken precautions to protect the
President.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

Mr.. Samuel Mckenzie Cumberland,
Md, writes: II am 90 years of age. About
four years ago l began to 60 into decline.
/ suffered from dyspepsia, stone in the
bladder, weak lungs, and general nervous
debility. Nothing tried did me any good
until used Browns Iron Bitters This
remedy has made me again robust and
stong, and feel all the fire and activity o;
youth once more in my veins"
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

VALUABLE DIsCovERy.-Wm. Johnston
& Co., Chemists, 161 Jefferson Avenue,
prepare Compound Extract of Sarsapa
rilla, for purifying the blood. which excels
anything of the kind heretofore in use.
The preparation Is compounded with great
care from well known vegetable materials,
and is not one of those secret cure-all which
are flooded through the country by quack
druggists. Detroit Free Press 1861.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

Hills Buchu IL permanent cure for all
diseases of the Urinary Organs.
To regulate the stomach, liver aud bow
els and promote digestion take one of Car
ters Little Liver Pills every night.
Everybody is using Browns Iron Bitters.
and everybody is astonished at its many
marvellous cures where all others have
failed.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Where
WI as default has been made In the conditions
by which the power OF sale therein contained
las became operative of a certain mortgage
made and executed by Daniel Tucker md wifi,
Of New Haven. Slnawassee County, State Dsl Mich
igan, party of the first part TO Catherine
Garrison Of the CITY Of Ann AI'bor. WashteraN
County, State Of Michigan. party OF the Sec'nc
part. Dated tire 22nd day of April ihss, ah'
duly recorded the Slme day la the Cifice o.
RegiSter of Deeds for Shiawassee County Mich.
ignn Iiber No. Z of Mortgages on pages % and
the west half Of the wi'>. half OF the souti'wes
quarter of section No g. in township No. :. mort
Of range No. 3-knOnn as New Haven, In sale
County of ShInwassee.
There Is claimed to be due unpaid on said
mortgage for inte'~-s and principal tire sum OF
| $650 b0--,iX hundred and fifty dollars and
nifty cents, - at the aate of this notice. for tbs
collection Of which or any part thereof no pre-
cee6ings at law otherwise has been had On
taken, and further sum OF $40 thirty dollars
stipulated for in said mortgage, tobe paid az al
Attorneys fee by the party of the first part
should any proceedings be had or taken to fore
close said mortgage. Notice IL therefore l1el eh,
| given that will forecose said mortgage by E
sale of said mortgaged premises or such part
so much thereof as may be require 10 pay sal,
said Attorneys fee. according to the terms of sn
mortgage. which sale will lie made ON the 81
day OF October. 1881 at ten O'clock n the forenoo
of said day. at public auction TO the highest bid
der ut the front door of the Court House in tn
City Of Corunna that being the building in which
is hold
Dated the 18th day of July 1881.
CATHERINE e. GARRISON.
Mortgage
= ATTIC vney for Mortgage
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Memorial Service.

The citizens of Owosso joined the
great company of those who kept
holy day on Monday. Business was
generally suspended throughout the
city during the day. The quiet of
the Sabbath prevailed. AS the APP.
pointed hour approached, people
from the city and surrounding
country assembled at Opera Hall for
the Garfield memorial service, to be
held at ii o'clock, as announced by
the committee of arrangements in
last Fridav's issue of the TINES.
The hall was well filled. The stage
was appropriately draped in black.
Upon the stage were seated Rev.
Seth Reed, of the Methodist church /;
Rev. Mr.. Perry, of the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. b. +. Matrau,
of Christ church; Mayor Cossitt.
Hon. j. w. Turner, Hon. VIM.
Fitzpatrick, Elk Mayor James Osburn,
and Mr.. N. McBajn, committee of
arrangements; Hon. ]. w. Turner pre-
siding. The choir consisted of Mrs.
G. c. Duff, Miss Eta Hill, Messrs G.
q. Duff and I. J. Horsman. The
exercises opened with America, by the
choir. Rev. Mr.. Perry read the script
ural lesson for the hour. Rev. S. Reed
offered prayer. The prayer was fol-
lowed by "a Tribute to Garfield, a
dirge arranged by Mr.C. G. Duff.
This piece opened with solo by Mr..
L. j. Horsman: The music was beau.
tiful and so feelingly rendered that
the audience was hushed to profound
silence. Old and young wept for
President Garfield as for son OF
brother. The choir repeated this
dirge near the close of the service by
special request. The address by
Rev. B. F. Matrau was an eloquent
tribute of the soldier, the scholar and
the Christian Minister to the "divine.
ly gifted man, with a review of some
of the difficulties and dangers Incl
dental to our present national life.
The address was so excellent and
so well received that Hon. J. W.
Turner recommended, without the
putting of the question to vote, thai
it be "given to the papers of our city
for publication" The address was
followed by "Nearer my God tc
Thee," by the choir, and the service
closed with the benediction.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

A Beautiful Complexion is the result of
using Hamilton's Oriental Balm. warran.
ted to be harmless. The most elegant and
delicate preparation for the skin ever ia
yen'ed. Removes tan. pimPles, frecklcs
and all blcmishes of the cHticlc and leaves
the skin smooth and beautiful. Price SOC
q bottle. Sold by J. II. DelIart s. Co.,
Vernon, Mich.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Time Is Money.

Don't wait until you are down sick and
then lose time and have large doctor bill
TO pay, bat If you don't feel well: take one
of Rineharts Liver Pills and go about your
work happy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
G3anfeS--Se(p.


UTANTED-CABP TO WORK on
w Window and Door-Frames. at iumber-yard
T. w. SMITH, corner of First street and indian;
avenue my3i-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
PERSONALITIES.

A SUCCESSOR in Congress to Hon. NJ. P.
OConnor will be chosen Juneg.
WILL Wade Hampton please inform the
country where he can be addressed during the
summer
Hon. J. K. HAwLEY, of Connecticut, left
| Washington yesterday morning for his home in
Hartford.
EX-SENATOR CHAFFBE has returned to
Colorado. with the alleged purpose of running for
| the Senate again.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx gets S75 column for
his "reminiscences of the Capital published in n
literary paper of New York.
II is very generally stated that Mr..
Gladstone. in one way and another, shows marked
evidences of exhaustion and decay.
ANOTHER actress is safely married.
Miss Effie ElSler. This reminds lis that Mrs Oates
is still sngle.-Hiuntd Constitution.
Ex-GovERNoR REID, of North Carolina,
was stricken with paralysis at his home, at Went
worth. In that State, a few days ago.
WHAT made Byron ?-McG Gregor Neors
Probably q BuI-wer after him.-Aodsrn Ar9o.
Perhaps he Lyt-ton him, too-SocramentO Zee
MASTER GENERAL JAMES left for New
York last night probably to use his efforts to defeat
the man TO whom he owes his present position.
NAPOLEON GOULD, who died in New
York Tuesday. aged sixty-two, was a veteran min
strel. the first who played banjo on the stage
GENERAL MALONE will at once take the
stump in Virginia and make vigorous canvass of
the State. The campaign promises to be lively and
exciting.
Hon. J. B. CHAFFEE, of Colorado, who
accompanied ex-President Grant to Mexico, has
returned home and is in the city, stopping at the
Arlington.
THE Euening Star thinks that Conkling,
fhe fail Of reelection, can become hotel clerk.
That's all right. Acowardy NANCY dog never at
tacks man till he sees other ours worrying him.
Hon JOHN P. SANBoRN, collector of Gus
toms; C. F. Harrington, president savings bank.
and Henry McMorran, president P. H. IL n. w. r.
R.. all of Port Huron, Mich, are at the National.
COLONEL THOMAS SCoTT is said to have
died from hard work. Some of the railroad mag
mates that found in their Offices from half-paSt
eleven to quarter before twelve on Thursday of
each week had better desist from such laborious
toll, or heavy work will be the death of them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Rourbons in Trouble.

The Bourbon Senators seem to have as
much trouble in supporting this admins
tration as the Stalwarts. The Richmond
Wing says:
If We are not mistaken our contemporary has re-
Gently urged it as good policy in the Bourbon
Senators to support the administration, and it
justified their votes for Robertson and Matthews
on that ground. Surely, then, Senator Malone
can plead the same justification if he voted for
Chandler, who was nominated by President Gar
field, and against whom, it seems, the charge is
that he was Jealous Republican.
The only difference is that the admin
istration requires Stalwart Senators to
support it III every instance, and without
faltering, on pain of being ostracized by
it-both themselves and their friends
while the Bourbon Senators are allowed
to flicker on the other side once in a
while. But we suppose this is only an
incident in the early life" of the admin
istration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Statue orProres.or Henry.

4 letter from Florence says that Mr.
Story has completed model in clay of statue of
the late Professor Henry of the Smithsonian In
stitute. The ordinary dress of the day is covered
by an academic gown. Mr.. Storys last two works
Sardananelus" and san" will go to the gallery
of a French nObleman al Paris. They are described
as follows: " SardanapaiuS is seated on his throne
dressed i'll q robe of linen, with raised figures
These figures and other ornaments are polished
and the peclspar texture OF the stuff is wonder
fully shown. The pose Of the head and the curl
ing beard are marvel0usly modelled. His arm
and tapering fingers hang gracefully from the
back Of the seat. The flesh is given natural
tint. lie is represented little over life size
Still ones eyes continually wander to
the companion, Saul. The period is the latter part
of his life. when all his plans and schemes failed
to bring him present comfort or hopes. He has a
perplexed look, and his whole body seems con-
vulsed with his inward dissatisfaction. His very
toes are elevated and separated in the most i'm
patient way. His right hand is on the globe of
the sceptre SIS rests on the ground ard his LEFT
tears at his long beard
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Brave words of staIwart PREACHER.

The Express will print tomorrow
letter written Saturday by the Rev. DR.. Bridge
man, formerly pastor Of the Albany Emmanuel
Baptist Church, and now of New York, from which
the following is an extract:
My sympathes are with Mr. COnklng and if he
be defeated it will be the triumph of men who
have become suddenly Indifferent to the eminent
ability and service which once they applauded
and lamentable sacrifice of the hOnOrs and in
terests Ofthe Republican party in this State to the
ravenous ambition of the Presidents chief Secre-
tary. If the resignation be condemned as a mis-
take 1t will surely be worse one to punish it as
crime, and by refusing ~ return Mr.. Conkling to
the Senate TO intimate 10 those whom he led at
Chicago that the Republican party is in no need of
their help. This am certain, will be the inter
probation of his defest rhc real conflict it seems
10 ME. is between MeSsrS. Couklng and Plat and
Mr.. Blaine. and the issue of it, L most earnestly
hope. will be an emphatic rcbuke 10 the man who
has provoked such strife and who seeks 10 crafty
his ambition By the humiliation of the State of
New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Authenticated Women.

Auburn-haired girls have come into
fashion. and those who have the reddish golden
tresses are to be envied. Rleached blondes are
decidedly pass, and those with golden hair are
trying to turn it to the fashionable shade of gray
for dark k-hared brunettes may turn their hair by
persistent bleaching and dyeing, but forthe yellow
haired or bleached blonde there is no hope. And,
although red hair may be obtained by means OF
switches puffs. and dyes none can get the pecu-
liarly clear complexion that usually accompanies
auburn hair. In the manner of air-dressing the
close, fat style of hair dressing is the only one
suitable for the very dressy toilets that proph
esied for the coming season. Women with red
hair are called 'rossas and if they have the red
dish golden hair that poets rave and artists
love to paint they are bewitching especially ii
they have bronze tinted eyes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
A Wonderful Cjsy.

Denver is the wonderful city of the
world It's growth is unexampled. More brick is
being made for its new buildings than there are
for use in New York city. Among the edifces 60
ing up are court house an opera house. a rail
way station. high school and other school build.
ings, & system of sewers and Of street pavements,
and innumerable new business buildings and
dwellings. The State will soon add a new orna-
ment to the town by building capitol, and the
schemes for improvement in the future are more
numerous than those now in execution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

The Tribune reads General Malone out
of the constitutional majority in the Sem
ate, and then whines for the surrender of
the Stalwarts to the half-breeds in the
New York Legislature in order to save
the United States Senate from Bourbon
control. The Tribune knows that if Gen.
eral Malone should vote by himself in
the Senate next winter, as it proposes the
Readjusters shall do in Virginia this sum-
mer, the Bourbons would win in both in
stances. How sincere the Tribune is