davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-12-29
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(ssssuiitr rtm .. 6. & IN. DspOf.

SairltIt Tuett man bic frinlts gluswabI scn
Nltieeritciftn in eer Stdet. gSir cI1trtren
ipsiras @rgiinitisunasn in plaip NIsirsrlfef-
fen AT 6I Gents bic 9Iare, ! fclcriritu Gait
mere ~ fn Gents he 2Jarn, aans iprIlsns Nlsi-
brritpTis scu Is Gents aufWirte, saul Srlltne
9aibmrrr prn % Gsnts dufipGrts = ten tslten
ibwar;sn Gaibmsrs im gdnbs iiir has e'sle.
S6par;e unp fartiss SeipsnitrHs Son alien
GudlitGten.
Sbapls in Srrbs, Beaver unb ibwesr
Rpas-ppasne 5tppide -5lannrIls-9ail-
s-Safrllsintpan une Serpistttn-un'
tsrFlsiber fir 9amsn, Srrrru unb 0inesr-
Snumpfpaaun unb Sanel6ube -SranSsn
unb 9rIGBs-gaees uub 9aes 5iss-isieens
Salbsntii6tr cine srpBs gIuswabI pen 9Saa-
rem, ~ Ssitssihsnirn paiIfne, III
WSppre'S
0Guti6Gm GaGRWaarGR Store.
9bpmaS Wlppre. Gbarles ). @aIter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-12-29
Ycil It. 9ellricgcl,
6abrifantfu ron
Us a 9cn umb Suticb 1t

~ ferbeb d. laeer
Gds Gear unb Sidery Sirassn, If. 0arc.
gltus grbtittu uub ale in uuisr ljacb sin-
i60stuem SsParaturu auf's Yths tsIprat
uuo auasiiribtn.
Da mir ale slrtsit itlbit tbuu. 70 tSnnsn
mir eaftIr saTaHtirSu. 1880
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-12-29
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SdnbIa in -
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@aitbnfn gpbe S6f FGte Smmpfann Sdien 9dnss
ubr-aues tir $26
nea sroB n6t ben gus @a6Re aBare sum gspomns Sous
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-12-29

B9- 3u 0ei6enfen fir Die SeiertaSe
empfeble i6 bic srbbte uniibertreifIi6e
gtuspabI bon BarIOr Sets, 2ounSeS,
9atent ylOderS, 9lrmItitbIen Scot
8eits, 9etts9pmSes unp ale in cas
9oIitererfa6 eini6IasenSe 9lrtifeI.
Yreiie 70 biaiS ais iOnitipo. Bon 9pIs
itertr OlateriaIeu, Coverings unb
98eIi6tomitrob babe ib itetS cnen Srps
ben &crratb sum Sertauf.
g8m. Siiienber9er,
2l3 2adapanna Apenue,
40, ,4w ilber 8ooemans S6ubitcre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-12-29

gde Otain & Sadipn Str, Spbe Bari,
- gBir empftbIrn tisiss Gjti6Sft her stl
autmrrfiamftit res grebrtsn pubIifums fir
gntfrtisuns allrr Srrttn pbptcsrapbiidT
Stletr. @uts unb sei6mafppllt Arbeittn ~
mnBisen prsIen ptresn ;ustiibsrt. 9anb-
l9attsbiIbfr une gsrgrTbunasn isbsr slrt
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l1pne Nustpab Scu @ilbsrrabmsn 1T itttS an
Sane. an Spnntasrn 1T bic @allsrie pHtu
Spn9 llbr Vprmittass bis llbr 9ia6mittnss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
Cahinet speculations.

RAILROAD EXTENSION. - Engineer
whitworth and party Of surveyors are
now running line from Newcastle 10
Coal Creek. distant one mile and q
half. and graders viii be set to work on
this piece Of road next week This
will simply BE- m extension of the coal
road. 90 that the coal that comes from
the slope can be sent to tide water
without being hauled 50 far under
ground. Bankers with q capacity of
ten thousand tons will be put up at the
further end Of this road. 80 that the
mines can run whether there are vessels
10 take the coal away or nos. Hereto
fore. when shipping has been backward,
the mines were compelled TO shut down
but the contemplated bankers will
obviats this difficulty. The road will
soon be equipped with sufficient care
and locomotives 10 haul 1900 tons of
coal per day il occasion requires it..
The veins at Newcastle viii be tapped
IN two or thres more places 90 that the
production can be increased 10 one
thousAnd tons par day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09

Call q SchwAbscher's Cor yous sevea
hook hid gloveA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
ECONOMY IN TIMBER.

An Ottawa (Ontario) paper, in speak.
ing Of the lumber interests at that
point, says that slabs nowadays at the
various sawmills are almost invariably
worked up into fence pockets and lath,
and have become Q source of wealth TO
the mill man. paying about as we'll 40
the lumber itself. But still here are
the edgings. which are cut into four
foot lengths and cold for frewood. as
we'll ~ the worst Of the blocks pro-
duced. the best of the latter being dis
posed Of to match Manufacturers. Some
in the trade show wonderful knack
OF utilizing every iota of material in q
log; after the lumber, come pickets and
lath fron the slabs. matches from the
edgiEg blocks, aud fre-lighters from
sswdust. portion of the latter being
also used for purposes Of fuel in feed.
ing in the furnaces supplying the pow
or for the match factory and pail and
tub factory. If . s!ab lie thick enough
to produce another board, ID is sent
through the English gate and split. the
balance being passed into the lath
mill. where - much Of 1t Is possible is
made into lath and fence pickets. the
edgings being for firewood. Slabs
that will not bear re-splittiug are
thrown into what Is called the hog
. machine that ehews them up 30 ef.
fscsually that one would scarcely REQ
ognizs Thorn - having onoe been por-
tion Of . log. This stuff with sawduss
proper. IL largely used in filing up
docks and such like. The best Of the
blocks from deals are sold to match
makers and the rest used for frswood.
Match blocks arc worth about Is De,
cord. and, - the product Is abou,
l5o cords per months. il brings in
quite nice amount in o season 200
cords ct 45 cord amounting 10 $500
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09

vALuAAz Couxrx PRoPERry Hon
AS Apernethy has received intslli,
gencs from the N PR Co.'S ofice at
New York city that 1t Is ready TO deed
10 Hrokan county two blocks of lots in
Cheney for county purposes - pro-
posed last fall II the county seat Add
be located 1t Cheney. So far the CON-
pany 10 very prompt TO fulfill every
covenant entered into with the people.
This property viii soon be quite an ad-
dition to the wealth OF Spoksn county.
--zfi5ass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
Saturday, July 8. 1881.
IRON BUILDING MATERIAL.

As an Indication OF the further in
roads that other material than lumber
Is likely to make in building operas
tons, an exchange says that in view Of
of the many destructive fires among do
nestic dwellings, we wonder that the
use of light, iron joists and fre-proof
floors is not more extensive than at
present. Half the danger and destruc-
tien resulting from o fire in q do
mestic dwelling would be avoided by
the use Of such floors. 1t Is generally
the case that fres are first discovered
when localized by Q single room. and it
is only the rapid destruction Of the
whole OF the interior Of q dwelling
house that causes the serious loss which
we at present take as . matter of course.
We think that in few years to come
the entire destruction Of o dwelling be-
csuss:one room has caught fire will be
thought a. outrageous as the destruc-
ton of row of houses from Q confa-
grafton in one would be thought at
present. A FIRE may very easily be
starved ont by want Of combustible
materials great deal easier than it
can be extinguished by water when
wood or other combustible material has
once caught. In the lovalization of q
fire 10 the room in which it occurred
would lie the best protection to life
and property against fire. II is not as
II such protective means need require
excessive outlay. A floor Of iron joists
and non-inflAmmable material can be
laid, we believe, almost as cheap as the
present wooden floors. To complete
the isolation Of each room, the doors
may be made, ct no increase of present
cost, Of wood 90 inpregnatsd with
chemicals that IL 10 no longer infamma-
BILE. These improvements will surely
come In time; like all others. they may
be forstold long before the public event.
ually receives the benefit Of them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
WALL AND DECORATIVE PAPER.
For the Ladies /!
M RS. S. A. HEBERT,

nEALER IN HUMAN HAIR, Is AGAIN IN
~ this city, and will remain for thirty days
with the finest selection of Human Hair direct
from Eastern and European markets. She has all
varieties of Switches Braids Frizzes Curtis Puffs,
Saratoga Waves. pon Tons. etc.
Ladies' having CnmbiDgs or cut hair can now
have them made up In first class style. Comhings
Strengthened and rooted. Old Switches eleansed,
repaired, and covered with long hair, and colored
any shade desired. She takes pleasure In proving
to her customers the great improvement In manu-
featuring combings into
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
TOH CCGR.

Climax. Saboh, Rsno, 70, Geid Dust, Horseshoe.
He'd TAG. Baliion and other brands chewing
Cable Coll, Twist. y. b. Pace, and Other brands
smoking.
Finecnt chewing In pals, great variety.
Durha1ns Seal Of Sorth C4roliaa. and other brards
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09

sarah o Sauerbisr Of Philadelphia
devised IN estate worth $3.50. 900 10
four nephews and two nieces en-
tirely cutting of = fifth nsEhew, Chas.
Christman. Who bad formally been her
favorite. He Determined to contest the
will. He obtained citations for the six
heirs. and wss,t 10 thejr residence 10
serve the papCrA A few minutes af-
terward be uas flung into the street.,
having boeu beaten. scratched and Bit
ten. He infers that he will meet with
sone opposition In his suit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
RETTES
AND
CfQarofta T0hac~o.

Ssw hrsnds and old ones smoksnR Pipes. vsry
lArxe stock An a thu above soEd as low living
rates. whaleszls and Retail
Genuine rerique suekinE. Al
AoSrGoNKRyB
In ConnsrciAl street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09

The people Of wslla walla have q
water question hsfore them ~ we'll a.
the people Of Seattle. but their Com
mon Council. in matter % vitality A.
tscting the interests of the whole CON-
munity. do not pretend alons and un-
advised 70 make the finAl decision.
Tho people over there will vces upon
the issue next Monday. aid the indica
tons are that they win vote il into Id
grave.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09

The Teachers' Institute 1t Wala
walls. though threatened With failure
In the beginning. eaded happily and
prosperoussy. The attendance was
large and deep interest was plainly
unaffected. The Eastern Division Of
the Territorial Institute may be ~.
garded - firmly established.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
SWITCHES. cuRLs.. PuEEs. ETC.

feel assured that all the ladies, after once see
ing and comparing the difference in the old and
new processes. will not hesitate at paying the
triflng additional expense Of having their hair
made up clean and durable, 30 that II may be
handled, combed and curled the same first class
hair. Switch worth So without reoting is worth
from 81 10 $40 by the new process Ladies will
now see the advantage Of carefully saving their
hair without twibing IL around the finger whes,
taken from the brush or comb.
All kinds Of Hair Jewelry Braided
and Mounted to order.
Terms reasonable Cherry street. near Front,
Seattle. tel5.tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WATER SUPPLY.
SEATTLE, W. T., July Z. 1881

SEATTLE, W. T., July Z, 1881.
To he Hon. Mayor and Common Cosuaea OF
The city Of Seattle and 10 the PeopIs Of said
city:
The undersigned have the honor of
calling your attention to the proposed
form of an ordinance herewith SUBJ
mitted. and respectfully request its
adoption and passage.
Tue introduction Of q sufficient sup
ply of fresh, pure and wholesome water
is u measure SO beneficial IN every way
to the city that its necessity is conceded
by all.
The provisions of said ordinance have
been carefully considered by the un =
dersigned. and they feel assured that.
in the event of the passage of this or
dinance, they will be enabled TO success
fully accomplish its object. They do
not expect to realize u fortune out of
this project. but only fair remanera-
ton for the capital necessary to be
enlisted and employed. Hence no COM
pensation is expected or asked for any
supply of water required by the city
for fire, sewerage or other necessary
public purposes. The right to use the
streets, alleys and public places for their
purposes and the franchise for twenty.
five years is deemed fair and sufficient
consideration for the liability to furnish
free of charge said water for public
uses. Tue maximum rates allowed by
said ordinance 20 be charged for water
furnished for private uses are believed
to be reasonable and fully justified by
the large outlay of money required in
the erection and maintenance of said
proposed works.
In framing said ordinance. care has
been taken to have its provisions stated
in plain and concise terms and to pro-
tect all persons now owning and en-
gagged in the operation of water works.
The undersigned would, however. be
pleased to receive suggestions from any
source concerning any defect in the pro-
posed ordinance whereby the rights or
interests OF the city or Its inhabitants
are deemed to be insufficiently guarded
or protected.
Very respectfully submitted.
JAMES CRAWFORD.
A. MACINTOSH,
II. q. STRUVE
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

BAD AXE, Sept. 1s 1881.

To THE Owosso RELIEF COMMITTEE:
have my house filled with the sufferers
from the fire who have no home, no clothes
and no money to do with Father Chapman
asked what was most needed up here. /
thought If you would take these families
upon yourselves to provide for and TO fit
up so they could go to housekeeping, you
would be doing a noble deed. They are
nice people and had things in good shape
before the fire. AS you are willing to help
the sufferers would it not be as agreeable to
you TO know just who you were fitting
out, and if you were supplying two houses
why, you would know about what was
needed, certainly, TO keep house with. y
AS yet these families have but each a
blanket and a few old clothes Now will
tell you of the families. The Porter fam
lily consists of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganor CHER daughter and
her husban0 and a Miss Mary Sullivan,
Mrs. Porter's daughter by her first husband,
that makes five in that family.
Mr.. Ganor is carpenter. He lost all his
tools. Now for the second family 1t
consists of six persons, they lived together
before the fire and being relatives will q
gain; Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and a
four-year' old little girl and Mrs. Murphy s
brother, his name is Cataline, and wife and
three weeks old babe. Mr.. Catalina car
ricd his poor sick wife one mile on his
back during the fire and laid her beside a
creek and kept pouring water on blanket
that covered her and would throw water
over himself to keep from burning. The
babe wts cared for by others. Mrs. Cata-
line did not have mouthful TO eat until
the, next afternoon, then they gave her
some milk in an old can which had been
used to gather potato bugs in. Now these
families including another young babe, en-.
tirely destitute of clothing, make just
TIVE I've. Will you see what you can do to
get them things together to keep house
with. If you choose you can send some
one with the things, or send direct to the
parties as you choose Some
counties send on their committee and it i.
more satisfactory to all here who have beer
burned out. Understand me please thu
twelve mentioned will occupy two hou5es
l have another family here Also Thei
names are Mr.. and Mrs. James Catalina
They have four children. three boys and
| girl; but am in hopes Vernon people will
do for them. as Mrs. G. was born an,
brought up there, Mr. Garrison, of Vel
non, has written her father to see what i
needed. A poor widow woman was jus
in and cried like child telling me every
thing of hers was burned. Her sewing ma
chine she feels the worst about, as she earnec
her living for herself and two children witt
that. One of her children, girl 8 year
of age is crippled child, the other boy
This widows name is Mrs. Nc Leod
Please let me hear from you.
Mrs. II. L. CHIPMAN
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23
Thinkers will read and Heed this.

When our most experienced and practi
cal physicians widely endorse and recon
mend medicine knowing from the ingre
dients used itmust have an excellent gener.
al effect on the human system, and be q
true strengthened of every organ of life,
and recognized as natures best assistant IN
curing dyspepsia, indigestion, general debit.
ity. nervous prostration, want of vitality.
convalescence, fevers, chronic chils and
fever, dumb ague, female diseases, broken
down constitutions, i'll health, weakness.
debility, imperfect action Of life al
health, cct., all Of which make life miser-
able; then indeed should the newspaper
press of the country call the attention of
suffering humanity to so meritorious com.
pound. We refer tc Browns Iron Btters; o
remedy having the largest sale in the East
of any medicine everinvented, simply be.
cause it has true merit and gives perma
nent relief.-HERALD
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23
What Killed Our President.

The day the sad newsof our noble Pres
ident's death reached my ears ] discovered
the cause that killed him. IN attending to
my business read plain law to an Off
cial character and with long string of
oaths he said, Il do not care for law" AS a
young man he belongs to the class we have
raised and who now step upon the platform
of action. The want of reverence for law
and men in authority, our custom of
slandering our leaders, our want of culti-
waiting the organ of reverence Europe so
earnestly cultivates, has killed our noble
President. All editors should draw this
spirit before the high court Of human con-
sciences, find it guilty, and condemn it to
the most ignominious death.
JOHN SToRRER.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23
Owosso, Sept. 90, 1881.
Sunday School Institute.

The first Sunday School Institute O
Genesee conference of Congregational
churches, is to be held at Bay City, begin
ming Tuesday evening Sept 81, and clos
ing Thursday evening following. The tal
meeting of Genesee conference and alsc
the Woman's Missionary society are t.
occur at the same time and place, in con
nection with that Institute. The program
promises very interesting meeting. Del
egates have been appointed from the Con
gregational church in this city. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Moth
ing but the Truth If you are suffering
from poor health or langushing on bed
of sickness, take cheer, for llamitons
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 needs
cleansing, toning or strengthening, German
Bitters is what you need. If you are old,
and your pulse is feeble, your nerves I'M
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 & Co., Vernon,
Mich
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

. Mrs. Annie A. Smithton of Auburn. N.
Y, writes: II had doctored for years and
tried various advertised remedies for nv
complaint, which was general prostration.
/ believe ] suffered every III that flesh is
heir to. The least exertion caused the
greatest fatigue. / was tormented with
dyspepsia and every irregularity. Ny
blood seemed poisoned. pimples and sores
were all over my body, nothing tried ev-
er gave me more than mere temporary re-
lief, and felt myself growing worse and
worse. Mr. Reynolds, the druggist. adj.
vised me to use Browns Iron Bitters.
From the very start l began to improve:
now do not feel like the same woman.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23
Fever and Ague.

JohnSons lSdrapdrilh is the only med
icne that will expel Mercury, Quinine, 10
dine and other poisoas which are given In
large quantities for Fever and Ague. and
very often leave the patient on the brink of
the grave. All such cases arc speedily
cured bv Johnston's Extract of Yellow
Dock, Dandelion, &c,
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23
Proclamation.

To THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF Owosso
Monday the Goth inst has been appoint.
ed for holding the funeral services of our
late president, General James A. Garfield,
and as just tribute to his memory and to
the position which he filled as Chief Mag
istrate of the Nation l therefore suggest
that business be suspended on that day, and
the hours set for the last solemn rites be
dedicated to religious services.
G. III. CossITT,
Owosso, Sept. 90, 1881. Mayor.
In accordance with the above proclama-
ton. the committee. consisting of Messrs.
w. NJ. Fitzpatrick, ]. W. Turner, James
Osburn, s. F. Smith and N. McBain. hav.
ing in charge the arrangements for the
suitable observance of the day of President
Garfield's funeral. announce that service,
in which all the churches of the city arc
invited to take part, will be conducted bv
Rev. F. Mahau, at Opera Hall, II o'elocl,
A. NJ, Monday, Sept. &C. Music in charge
of Mr.. G. G. Duff.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23
What They are Coming To.

Many persons do not know that they arc
endangering their lives by neglecting to
keep the bowels free and healthy in action.
Nothing is as pleasant and sure to do it as
Rhinehart's Liver Pills.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS Especial in.
dncements are offered you by the Burlng.
ton Route. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in
this issue.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

The PAST HAS PROVEN THEM, the pres
ent sustains them. and the future can bnt
confirm them as the best-Rhinehart'
Worm Lozengcs
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

Constipation which gives rise to man
graver troubles, is cured and prevented by
Carriers Little Liver Pills,
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

Health, strength, and vigor given, and
miraculous cures effected, 10y using
Browns Iron Bitters. Its sale is immense.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23

l will sell for the next thirty days wall.
paper at greatly reduced prices to close out,
and make room for new goods.
@. w. LORING.
The Owosso times., 1881-09-23
STATE OF MI HIGAN,
COUNTY OF SHIAWASSEE S.

COUNTY sTHF IF ST s1I n hlaAE. ts.
In the matter of the estate of Mary f. wicking
deceased
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance Of an
order granted to the undersigned, Administrator
of the estate of the said Mary Il. Wicking by
the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Shi-
awassee, on the l1th day of April A. ID. 1881,
there VIII be sold at public vendue, to the high
est bidder. at the Postoice in the city Of OwogsO
in the county Of Shawassee. in said State. on
at one O'Clock in the afternoon of that day (,Sub-
Ject to all eacumbrances 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 L. Wicking,
deceased, of in and to Lot eight 81 in block five.
~ of Comstocks addition to the city of Owosso.
in the county of Shiawassee and state of Mich
igan ETHELBERT WICKING,
Administrator
Dated, Corunna, Sept. 1st A. ID. 1884,