davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08

NUBIAS NUBIAS!!!
32tf At CRooNQUIsT's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08

Mr.. E. Dunlap an old time resident in
these parts, and who has for the past few
months been located hear Miles City, Mon
tana, returned here this week for the pur-
pose of winding up his affairs in this Sec
ton preparatory to bidding his old haunts
q long good bye. Mr.. Dunlap has been
employed during the summer on the Nor
thern Pacific construction work and, we
are glad to be able TO say, has done well on
his contract. He brings tidings of several
of our Morris people who are in that vici.
nifty: Tolan is at work out there, but is
not doing extra we'll, his own fault; Patsy
Dunleavy aud George Welcome are work
ing for Dunlap; the Zahl boys are in that
section and doing well. Ed Martin is at
Bismark and George Mcpherson has gone
out to Idaho where he has been joined by
his wife and family. Mr. Dunlap intends
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08
$40 Acres.

Section g. Town 1874 Range 49, Stevens This
AZ miles from Morris the banks Of the Pomme de T 500
broken with house and other buildings costing $5oO Will be
time and at a reasonable price,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08
145 acres

section town 24 Al; 100 undes the pow 5000
Ganary and Barn $3.50; Pomme de
Ter river This fine land very desirable
cheap and Of the best blowing being
done.
KENNER & MOORE,
Morris, Minnesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08
1880 Acres.

Town 1885, Range A, Stevens county, This farm has
and under state House, Barn and Gran
suitable large farm The land situated five
miles Hermann be sold with small payment down, balance
long time if so desired.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08
2 Vacant Business Lots.
$40 Acres.

Northeast quarter and lots Section H. Town 1885, a.
Stevens county This farm choice indeed having broken
20 natural Oak borders beautiful lake.
The land light and productive Price per
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08
100 Acres.

Northwest of Section a. Town 1885,
Thisa fair section land with broken very cheap
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08
Loana Negoiialcd

LOans NcsOtiutCO
At low rates of interest. Apply 10
FIELDER B. CHEW.
eff Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08

CLOAKS CLOAKS -!
At Croonquist's, Cheap.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-12-08
CORN AND GROUND FEED

CORN and GROUND FEED
At WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Feed Exchanged for
Oats and Barley.
HIGHEST CASH rRlCE PAID
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS.
D. r. SUTHERLAND & CO.
RIVERSIDE MILL.
One and Three Quarters Miles Southeast
from Morris,
II. W. STONE & CO., Props.
Keep on hand Three Grades of Choice
Family Flour, as follows:
xxx,
STRAIGHT,
New Process.
Believing that the -four is best which
makes the healthiest, sweetest and most
nutritious bread, we make Straight Grade
speciality, but to those who want some
thing more fancy, we recommend New
Process We also keep Feed, Bran, Shorts
and Graham Flour.
CUSTOM WORK
will at all times receive Prompt Attention
Crisis either Ground or Exchanged a. the
owners wish.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

The Genesee Conference with which the
Congregational churches of Owosso and
neighboring town are connected, held its
regular autumn meeting, organized a sun
day school institute, and held its women's
mission meeting at Bay City this week, rs
previously announced in the TINES.
The Woman's Missionary Society com.
pleted its conference organization at the
meeting held Wednesday, A. M. The
officers are: President, Mrs. A. Gould,
Owosso; Vica-Prcsident, Mrs. d. Critics,
Flint; Secretary, Mrs Lorell, Flint. The
most noticeable features of this meeting
were the eloquent and scholarly addresses
of Mrs. w F, Day, of Egst Saginaw, npon
the general topi; of woman's work in
foreign missions, and a touching appeal to
women to enter into this work, by Mrs.
A. T. Waterman, of Grand Blanc.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

teachers need no such gatherings seems to
us mistaken one. Educational principles
are of universal aprlication--methods alone
vary, and in the hands of the line
teacher of any grade, they 9M vary in
spite of formulas and systems. But can
not each one of us learn something of
value on such an occasion; or by mere
contact with each other catch something Of
inspiration for futurs work? We thins So
May we not, then. look for a ve,itable
educational festival at Corunna during the
coming Institute? Let every teacher in the
county be present the entire week. Di-
rectors, will you not endorse the move
ment?
G. G. KINoMAN. Local Committee
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Our County Institute.
The following announcement has just becl
made:

The following announcement has just been
made:
The State Teachers Institute for Sha.
wassee County, will be held at Corunna,
commencing at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
Monday, Oct. II, and closing Friday fol
lowing. Prof. G. G. Kingman. Corunna,
Local Committee. 1t is desired to make the
Institutes of this series of the greatest prac
teal benefit TO teachers. For this purpose
some of the most experienced and success.
full instructors have been engaged to con-
duct the various exercises. The outlines
of institute work were revised at the State
Institute held at Lansing, July SO; and
with the experience of the past to aid us, it
is believed that the present series will be of
unusual value to all. The new school law
requires teachers hereafter to be examined
in the theory and art of teaching, and after
the present year in U. 8. History and Civil
Government, in addition to the branches
heretofore required. Especial attention
will therefore be given to these subjects,
and teachers will find it greatly to their
interest to be present at all the sessions To
prepare for the increased requirements.
The morning and afternoon sessions will
be devoted to the discussion of topics of
particular interest TO teachers, while the
evening lectures will be of popular
character. There will he no tuition or
enrolment fee. Full particulars in regard
to board, etc., may be obtained on appllca-
ton to the local committee. et9
vARNUM B.. Cochran,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Department of Public Instruction.
Lansing, Mich, 1881.
This call will probably evoke large
attendance, an elicit an unusually interest
ing series of meetings. 1t Is specially
desired that all the graded schools In the
county; as we'll as the others, should close
their own sessions for the week The
popular impression that graded school
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Shiawassee County Medical Society.

The next meeting of this society will
take place in this City, at the Red Ribbon
Club Parlors, on Thursday. Oct. 9th. The
special theme fer discussion ct this meet
ing is Dipataeria, upon which subject DR..
ID. G. Holley of Vernon will read paper.
Two of the faculty of the Detroit Medical
College are expected to be present with
papers Of more than ordinary interest. All
practitioners Of rational medicine are cor
daily invited to attend and contribute to
the success and interest of the meeting.
BY Order of The President.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Meetings ut Bay City.

G. G. KINaMAN. Local Committee.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Moth
ing but the Truth IF you are suffering
from poor health or languishing on bed
of sickness, take cheer, for IIamiton's
German Bitters will cure you If you
feel weak and dispirited. without clearly
knowing why, GERMAN BITTERs will re.
vive you. If you feel your system need,
cleansing, toning or strengthening, German
Btters is what you need. If you are old,
and your pulse is feeble, your nerves un.
steady and your faculties waning, Ham.
ilton's German Bitlers will give you new
life ard vigor. Price SOC per bottle.
Sold by j. II. DeIIart e. Co., Vernon,
Mich
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Meeting Of the w. c. T. U.

There will be gathering of the w. G.
T u. of Shiwassee county, Wednesday
Oct 8. The services will be held in the
Congregational church. AT 10:30 A. M.
Mrs. L. M. Boise, State Missionary, will
be present and will give public address 10
the evening. All women who are interested
in the cause are cordially invited to attend.
Young women especially. Entertainment
will be furnished by the Owosso Union.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Physicians Endorse Them.

MUSHROOM. MICH, July 13, 1877.
Rhinehart Medicine CO.-Gentlemen
Will you send me gross Of your Livcl
Pills? j would like them ut once as my
supply is exhausted, and some of our phy.
sicians to whom | recommend them fcl
trial arc writing prescriptions for them il
their practice. One of them speaking OF
them. the other day, said, They are St,
mild, yet so efficient" INN entirely ont
OF them, and would like them as soon as
possible. Yours, &c.
A. G. JEPSON.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COT1NTV on CJyI w CCIE SS.

In the matter Of the estate of Mary f. Wicking
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an
of the estate of the said Mary f. Wicking b,
the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county Of Shi-
awassee. on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1881
there viii be sold Mt public vendue, to the high
est bidder at the Postofice i'm the city of Owosso
in the county of Shiawassee, i'm said State on
Thursday. the goth day of October. A. ID. 1881
at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day (sub-
ject to all ezcumbrances by mortgage or other
wise existing at the time Of the death of said
deceased, or at the time of sale,) the following
described real estate to wit all the right, title
and interest in said estate of Mary Il. Wicking
deceased, Of in and to Lot eight ~ in block five
~ Of Comstock's addition to the city of Owosso.
in the county of Shiawassee and state of Mich
igan. ETHELBERT WICKING,
Administrator
Dated, Corunna, Sept. LIST A. d. 1881
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30
Shiawassee's Fair.

which lasted from early dawn till
dark. The exhibits in the depart
ments in which farmers are supposed
to be more interested are very fine and
the entries made are more numerous
than those of any previous fair, that
is, those entries that properly belong
to a good old fashioned fair gotten up
in the interest of the farmers. Under
this head we first mention the
CATTLE SHOW.
In this division c., Hubbard & Son
exhibit 20 head of Short Horns, S Of
which are thoroughbred, conspicuous
among them are to be seen "Sir
Mack" and the "First Duke of Lima. "
This fine exhibition Of cattle is one
the most noticeable features of the
fair. Mr.. A. Orr, of Burns, shows
7 head of short horns, all thorough
breds. His fine 4 year old COW and
calves deserves all the notice which
the crowd gives them. E. S. Burnett,
Chapman & Jones, ]. Turnbull, Sack
rider & Hoffman, H. Pierson, all have
fine cattle on exhibition, which we
will mention more particularly in
"our next" There were many other
exhibitors, but we have as yet failed
to learn their names. All of the cattle
stand in comfortable covered stables
built by the Association. During the
afternoon premiums were awarded for
the best grade
SHEEP
of which L. w. & o. Barnes exhibited
E pens of American Merino grade
sheep, and captured 6 first premiums.
They also have on the grounds 10
pens of thoroughbred Merino sheep,
which will be viewed to-day. Messrs.
Barnes have just returned from the
State fair with these sheep where they
were awarded many premiums and
made same high priced sales. c.
Hubbard & Son show 6 pens of Merlin O
grade, and received one second pre-
MUM. c. B. Vandyne, Geo. Wells,
A. Parmenter, each secured second
premiums on Merino grade sheep.
Alongside of the sheep pens are to
be seen the swine. E. L. Brewer re.
ceived first premium on Suffolk pigs
L. w. & O. Barnes exhibit S pens Of
Poland China, and are awarded d
first premiums and one second pre-
MUM. For the best Essex, John
Snyder secures first premiums. The
first premium for 3 Berkshire pigs was
awarded to A. ]. Armstrong. A
Robertson also made fine show oil
porkers and carries off several first
premiums and one second. The las,
day of the fair raining, but a good
attendance. The number of tickets
sold, up to ten O'Clock to-day, assures
the financial success of the fair. En-
tries in Division A number 3a1 agains,
1919 last year, making the finest show
of horses ever exhibited in the county
Entries III Division B (cattle) 10
Division c (sheep and swine) entries
I7S. Division D farming implements
entries SO against Al of last year. C.S
Williams has the finest display in this
department. Division E fine arts
falls far below any previous year
Stuart Beebe makes fine display O
photographs and takes the first pre-
MUM. the display of fruit, Division
F, compares favorable with that o
any year. Vegetables are fine ant
attract much attention, this is Division
G. and the entries number 100. Fol
want of time before going to press
we cannot complete the report Of the
fail in this issue.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS Especial in.
ducements are offered you by the Buring-
ton Route. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in
this issue.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

MARRIED: Mr. Marshal Leavitt, of Fair
field, to Miss Ella Lotridge, of Rush, at
Owosso, on Wednesday. Sept. 20, 1881,
by L. Vandusen, Justice of the Peace.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-30

All Trains Daily except Sunday !
q. b. BUSH. ii. b. LEDYAH
Div. Supt., Bay City. Genl Mana
+. G Brown, Del
Assist. General Supt., jackson.
ii. G. WENTWORTH, G. p. &. T. A |
Chicad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26

A AENNY whistle sheet is making s
great deal of fuss about Mr.. Joseph Or
penheim's position on the high school,
building question. Mr.. Oppenheim is a
candidate for the school board on the
Democratic ticket in the Second precinc,
of the Second ward. Mr.. Oppenheim
when in the legislature favored the act
for High school building and urged q
direct tax instead of Increasing the bond
ed debt. He Informed GLOBE repre-
sentative yesterday that he should vote
for the High school building at the polls
on Tuesday and use all his influence to
secure similar votes. As the GLOBE
elsewhere states, this is not properly an
issue in the election of the school board.
but we state the facts in the case in ius
tice to Mr.. Oppenheim. In so doing we
reiterate the gentle hint to friends of the
project:
Cal of your dceG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
Mr. T1lI,ss Erptatns.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 the Ed1tOr OF the GlODe.
ST. PAUL, April Is, 1Ssl.-Rep'ying to your
article in Sundays issue, headed captain Rea-
ney in the Field, would say you have been mis-
informed. I have not circulated any such re-
port as you state. On Friday morning, the
18th inst, 1 met Capt. Reaney on the street
and told him my friends were urging me to
run for the Office of school inspector, in the
Second precinct of the First ward, and asked
what he thought. He said he would not
have the Office himself, it was thankless po-
sition, and IN fact would not take any Office;
he had worn his health out in positions he
had held and his business gave him all he
could do. The next morning, his name ap-
pearing as candidate, told several parties
what he told me and told them / did not believe
he intended TO run / afterward (the same day.
learned he intended to, and have in soliciting
a vote informedevery one he was my opponent
BE authorizes3me to use the above in replying,
having it understood that our conversation
took place in the morning and in the after
noon he was solicited anu agreed to run. !
disliked very much to be a candidate for any
position, and have always tried to avoid mix
ing in politics, but after repeated solicitation
consented to be a candidate If my friends in
sisted upon it, although could not spare thu
time to make as thorough a. canvass as the &C.
ceptance of the nomination required / will
further say l shall now stay by my ticket and
if elected do my duty 10 the best of my ability.
Capt. Reaney and are friends and he assumes
me our contest shall be friendly one.
shall certainly try and treat him as a gentle
man and know he will me. 1t is position
that in my opinion should not be mixed up
with politics at all Hoping you are always
ready to do both parties justice, I am, yours
truly A. B. WILGUs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26

STEPHEN W. Dorsey, who was first
lieutenant commanding the Republican
forces during the last Presidential cam
paign, and to whose management the
credit of success has been almost univer-
sally given, has been badly smlrched BY
the recent developments relative to the
star route swindles. He appears to have
been at the head of the gang Which has
gouged the government out of several
million dollars within the past few years.
1t is no wonder that he was able to excite
admiration by the liberality of his con-
tributions to the Republican campaign
fund, yet he must feel decidedly chagrined
that his plant tool, Mr.. Brady, should be
made to walk the plank SO early in the
life of the administration he assisted in
placing IN power. Had he known that
the Dorsey Brady copartnership would
end so soon the election might have had
different result,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
caAMBER OF ooMMEscE..

How Immigrants are Swindled at Chicago
= Organising the Chamber New
Basis Investigating the Telephone Aid
for the Missouri River Sufferers.
AT the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning the following important COM
munication was presented: si
10 the Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: I appeal 10 you in behalf of
immigrants IRON Europe to see if something
cannot cannot be done TO prevent them from
being robbed and prosecuted in the city Of
Chicago on the way to Minnesota. / know of
my own knowledge that such is the case.
My complaint is this: When Immigrants ar
rive in Chicago, which is generally at mid
night, they are carried To certain boarding
houses, their baggage and satcheis are taken
from them and 81 meal charged for each
person without regard to age. and when they
reach 81. Paul they arrive here as paupers,
having had their all taken at On cago
ST. PAUL, April 20, 1881.
The communication was referred to
the committee Oh general business.
Mr.. Gilman, from the legislative COM
mit,ee, submitted a report embracing
new articles Of incorporation. 1t is pro-
posed to make new organization, giving
the chamber power to buy property and
build building. The articles were pre-.
pared in accordance with al
act passed last winter by the
legislature, and are quite brief,
leaving all details to be provided for
! in the bylaws. The whole matter was
| referred to special committee consisting
of Messrs j. H. Gilman, w. p Murray,
c.. H. Diselow, F. Drlscoll and Fl. P. Hall,
I with Instructions to prepare bylaws and
report at the next meeting.
| Gen. Sibley, from the committee sp-
pointed to secure aid for the sufferers on
the Missouri river, reported that two SUBJ
committees had canvassed for subscl p-
| tions, one committee having secured
1888 and the other 1892. Besides this q
contribution of $40 was received from
Unity church, and several packages OF
clothing and provisions from various citi-
zens. The disposition to be made of the
funds was left with the committee, anC
those having contributions to make il
clothing or provisions are requested tt
notify the secretary of the chamber anc
they will be called upon. The third sub
committee, which has the district below
Jackson street, is expected to make &
canvass to- day for further funds.
Dr. Day thought the new city engineer
was crowding matters by trying to change
the grades on SOME eighty streets, and h
sighed for the grades of twenty years
ago, established by Sim. Folsom.
MIR. Murray explained that the presen
engineer was not making any changes
Legislation was secured from the legis
lature to prevent these changes, and tn
effort was to retain or restore the ole
grades on the eighty streets in question
instead of changing them.
The following resolution, offered b.
Mr.. T. Willius, was adopted
RESOLVED, That the committee on genera
business be and they are hereby requested t.
investigate what steps If any may be require
on behalf of this board or by our citizens t.
secure better and more satisfactory manage
ment in the operation of the present telephon
system in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26


TIE Eastern States can indulge In floods
and crop failures ad l6., but when these
calamities strike the West the fact is
cited as an evidence of the folly of those
who have left their Eastern homes to
seek fortune in the direction of the set
ting sun. Great as have been the floods
that have devastated the rich bottom
lands of the West this spring, they are
Tar less disastrous than the similar Attic
tions that have visited the East, for those
farmers who have lost their all in night
can return to their lands and raise enough
before fall to make up their losses, where
as the sufferers at the East will continue
to be homeless for years. Western people
sometimes suffer great losses, but they
can always restore them by great gains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
A Couple of Scoundrels In . Fair Way to
Go to the Penitentisry.

A Couple of Scoundrels In . Fair Way t.
Go to the Psnitentiary.
John O'Bricn, the notorious thug anG
ruffian, and Frank Flynn, were arraigneo
at the police court yesterday morning
charged with waylaying and garroting a
Swede named August Swanson, whom
they robbed of $57 The assault and rob-
berry took place on Sunday night in the
vicinity of the coal sheds OF the Lake Su-
perior railroad depot, the only complete
account of which appeared in yesterday
issue of the GLOBE
The Swede (Swanson) had been severely
pounded and badly used up and he ap-
peared in court with his face swollen aud
both optics draped in mourning. About
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning O'Brien
and Flynn were encountered on Third
street by Capt. Clark and GLOBE re-
porter, aud they were tracked to Mont
gomery's restaurant where the game was
quarried. The men were put under ar
rest and at the city hall Flynn made O
clean breast of the whole affair. He
stated that the Swede had been knocked
down by O'Brien, who pounded him with
a rock and secured the Money.
When searched Flynn had $14. 60 in his
shirt sleeve and O'Brien was relieved OF
$17.S5.
When arraigned yesterday O'Brien still
maintained his innocence and pleaded not
guilty. Flynn pleaded guilty and O'Brien
visibly weakened as the former took the
stand and reiterated his story. They were
held to the grand jury in the sum OF
81 600 each and committed. Flynn I'M
doubtedly tells a correct story; he is
young in crime and is badly frightened.
O'Brien was up on similar charge year
ago and escaped the penitentiary by a
hairs breadth. He is one Of the wolst
in the business and this time will get his
docorfa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26


VOTERS should remember that on next
Tuesday they will have to vote on three
different propositions aside from the can
didates for the several offices-yes or no
on the question of issuing $50, 900 for the
erection of high school building; on the
question of issuing $50, 900 bonds for the
widening, opening and macademizing OF
Fort street; and on the question of issu-
ing $4,000 for the purchase of the prop
erty on the river front between the Capt.
tol mill and Market street for park pur-
poses. Every voter should express his
opinions for or against each of these en-
terprises without fear or favor, and only
with an eye single to the best interests of
the city.