davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
Miscellaneous Matters.

The encouragement has decided ths,
further legislation is necessary to enforce
the present eight-hour law.
New York, 3.-The quarterly state
ment Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company will be made and the regular
quarterly dividend declared on Wedhes-
day, June 14th.
Philadelphia, 2.-The knights of La
Dor, dissatisfied with tina Greenback state
ticket, sent printed blanks to every labor
organization ia the state asking the Off
GERS 70 report whether they favor holding
a labor convention in July.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, 2.-The board OF
visitors were received at West Point
to-day.
Boston, 2. Subscribers to the new
stock of the Pacific Bank under the re-
responsibility thereon.
Annapolis, 2-The board of visitors
OF the Naval Academy inspected the in
stitution to-day. The cadets we're put
through their PAGES.
New York, S.-Mrs. Mackey, the wife
of the bonanza king. is expected to
arrive tomorrow in the steamer Brit
tGnIc.
James R. Keene said, in conversation
to-day, that his colt Romeo" would
start for the Grand Prix st Paris to-
morrow. KeeHe received q cable mes
sage from Rutbgate this morning to the
effect that Romeo" had arrived st Paris,
sound and in good shape.
It is rumored that George G. Gorham
IS to become assistant secretary of the
interior, in place of Bell. who will be
retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
An Administration scheme.

Chicago, 8.-Wsshington special: A
private letter from New York, received
here to-day from 6 gentleman in political
life who has been with the President
most Of the time the past week, gays the
administration has a surprise in store for
the public which will be disclosed upon
his return. The plan, according to this
gentleman, is this; Lowell is to return
from the London mission. His resigns-
ton is already on the way. Freiing-
huysen will then adopt foreign policy
which shall be as advantageous to the
administration as that of Blaine was to
himself. Secretary Folger is to become
the republican nominee for governor Of
New York, and Don Cameron, as one
means Of healing the breach in Pennsyl-
vsnia politics, is to succeed Folger as
secretary Of the treasury. This is the
story; some parts Of which may be veri-
fed by events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

The President will return tenor.
row.
Gamblers are focking from ST.
Louis to Chicago.
A 100000 fire occurred at the
railway station, Quebec, last night,
1t is rumored that Geo. NJ. Lock
wood will be relieved from duty in
the interior department on July 1st
There is talk of ConkIing fol-
secretary of the treasury in case
Mr.Folger is nominated for governor
of New York.
Arab Pasha has received letter
from the Porte warning him that he
is held personally responsible for
the preservation Of order.
1t looks as though the railroads
west of Chicago have killed the
goose that lays the golden egg by
asking Postmaster General Howe
too much for the fast train. He is
in doubt about putting it on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
Handsome Mementoes,

New York, 2.-Magnifcently bound
copies Of Jersey City's Clarified Memo.
rial Volume" have been prepared 70,
presentation to Queen Victoria and Mrs.
Garfield. The volume intended for the
Queen is inscribed, ITO Her Msiesty
Victoria, Queen of England" etc, ;'this
volume Is presented by citizens of Jersey
City, n. j.. as grateful tribute of affec-
ton for her sympathetic expressions fol
the people In our late national bereave-
ment, and for the wreath of flowers she
caused to be laid on the bier of our de-
ceased President. May the friendship
between the two nations be perpetual. j.
The volume intended for Mrs. Garfield
bears the following inscription: ITO Mrs.
Lucretis r. Garfield, by citizens of
jersey City, N. j., as containing their
expressions of sorrow aud sympathy In
her late bereavement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
Shower of Stones.

The storm that took place here
last night was the most severe ever
known in this part of the state. Il
began about twenty minutes before
nine o'clock and for over half an hour
the hail literally poured down, a
strong wind from the northeast pre-
vailing at the time, which caused the
breaking OF great many windows.
The hsilstorm was followed by per-
feet torrent of rain, which flooded the
streets of the town, rendering them
In some places impossible. During
the storm lightning struck the stable
OF Samuel BristoW, in this place. The
rain, however. prevented it from
burning. The s.rangest thing that
took place was at the farm OF Abraham
smith, who lives four miles south of
the town, where a real, genuine
shower OF stones fell, with what seems
to be plastering. The stones are of
various sizes some really as large as
mans Inst. while some are quite
small. The most of them are white
hint, a stone thst is not found in this
part OF Indiana. Many of Mr.. Smiths
WlnooWs were broken and
several shingles knocked Of his
ROOF. In the immediate vicinity of
the mouse more than q barrel of
tne'e stones can be gathered. A
greas many perons have to-day visited
tne omlth farm to satisfy themselves
~ regard to the ma!ter.-Bsdford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
John Bright EuIOEiztRg Amer.
lea

London, 2. = John Bright and
Chamberlain, president of the
board of trade, were present at the
opening of the Birmingham central
library. The former in a speech
dwelt particularly upon the growth
of literature in America. He re-
commended study of the American
poets, especially Whittier, the best
gifts Of whose genius were on the
side of freedom. He also recon-
mended the study of Banereft's
history of the United States, as
conveying knowledge of some of
the most important events of the
last century and showing how
cOionies grew to what will soon be
the greatest nation on the face of
the globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
A brave Btshon.i

Cleveland, o., 2.-BishoD Gilmour hal
written letter 10 be read in all Catholic
churches of this diocese at mass mex
Sunday morning, accommodating any
Catholic lady who shall hereafter attend
ally meeting OF the ladies' branch of the
Land League or become a mem Der thereof
The bishop denounces that branch a,
calculated 10 make brawling politicians
Of women, anu membership therein As
with WomAnly modesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
Mining Shares.

New York, 3.-Mining stocks are very
Gull, With the exception of Robinson,
which declined from l ia 81; Chrysolils
defined from 3.55 to 2 81, closing at $50;
Annie sold at % to %; South Pacific 10
to II; Decatur l. so 10 l .S5; Green Noun
tain l.9o; NAVAJO advanced to 2 so.
Sales for the day l63, 07o; total :Or the
week, 6lS,O81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
For the Territories.

Washington, 1.-THE Senate com
mittee on territories considered q
bill to-day providing for the reap.
pointment Of members of the legis.
latiVe assembly in Montana. The
committee also considered bill to
admit Washington Territory into
the Union as state, but came to no
on either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
Public Deb. Rednn1inn-

Chicago, 2.-Washingtou special
The public debt REDUCTION fOI
eleven months is about $4,000 ,OOo
and will be for the year over $780,
100000. At this rate the debt will
be paid OFF in ten years. The reduc-
ton for May is so per cent. more
than for May in last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

Washington, 2.-The Sunday de-
livery in letter carrier cities and the
of letter postage to 1 cent
was advocated to-day before Post
master General Howe by Represen-
tatiVe Robinson, of New York. The
postmaster-general promised to give
both matters immediate attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
STAR ROUTES.
A Jury fer the Defendants.

Washington, 2.-There is q great deal
Of gossip among lawyers here about the
jury chosen to try the star route cases.
The government seems to be over
matched By the counsel for the defense.
and 1t Is asserted the jury is not at all OBJ
jectIonsole to mem bers Of the ring. How
much basis there is for the report that
the jury has been fixed for an scouittsl
cannot be determined in advance of the
presentation OF the evidence. and The rem
derin9 Of the verdict. The charge an.
pears at present to be most unjust and
indecent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

:, NOW NOW that tile painting is little out
ol i9:nion, and there is no demand
lor 'nls tomfoolery in art, its adopts
arc on IN the country painting the
Virtues OF various patent medicines
On DAtns' ienees and rocks.
La an EDITORS room in Fleet street,
HonuoR' skull is nailed up against
que .ol the desks. Underneath is
S written In large letters, This is
o L' VINO did not like an article
a. himself, and was rash enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
Texas Stock

Forth Worth, Ts., 3.-Nearly 100, coo
head of cattle and 10000 horses have
been driven through SO far this spring
for points north and east and great
mum bers are yet to come. .s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. Hume 8, 1882.

Money, 2@S; gov'ts irregular; stocks,
generally Weak; w. u, 81; Quicksilver,
90; Pacific, 4O1f; Mariposa, 2; Wells,
fsrgo, 1z01z; n. Y. Central, 1851; Erie,
2247ssi Panama, 205; d. and r. g., $685.
Union Pacific, II2. Bonds, rs;
Central Pacific, 883(; Bonds, III;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
Houses 20 Rent.

House Of seven rooms, close to business;
NICE lawn, hydrsnt water, $40.
Aspleudid residence Of twelve rooms. bath
Ioom closets, ETC.; new never having been
occepledG gas and hydrant water; ample
ground, good lawn, in 7th Ward.S
Large Office room IN centre Of business on
Main street, So.
Inree good rooms, near to business, ST..
Three splendid residences from seven to
eignt rooms each, beside buttery. closets,
&c on car line. Rental from $50 to SIS per
month. each.
Elegant residence OF twelve rooms, with ali
hedern improvements, 18th Ward, two blocks
rom Main street; water and gas, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC


Ahnlngton, S.-Lieutenant Danen-
Lover mas been ordered to special duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
GLENDALE PARK.

Surveyed and laid off In 49-acre blocks with
broad avenues and streets; to be sold In any
qusntity from 5-acre lot to 100 acres, for cash
down, or four years time, divided into forty
sight monthly payments. Call at our Office an
enquire for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
GuIteau.

Washington. No opinion can be
GeliVered on Reeds last motion in the
Hulteau case until Monday. 1t is be-
IIeVed the decision will be very short, and
no Gou0t Is entertained that the motion
VIII be positively denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

You can Save Money by buying your Spring. HOUSE,
Furnishings from u.s. determined to Close ON
Large Lots Cheap.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
Callender's Minstrcls.

The Calender Minstrel troupe met
with hearty reception at the Opera
House last night. The seats on the
main floor were about all taken,
while the gallery was completely
packed. The entertainment was
frst-class, free from that coarse
feauture so common with minstrel
troupes travelling over the country.
Their band of music is the finest we
ever heard play in this city, and re-
ceived the commentator of all our
musical critics. Their jokes are
most all original and their songs of a
better grade than is usually heard
from the stage of minstrel show.
The entire troupe is composed of fine
artists and is justly deserving the full
house which greeted them on their
first appearance in this city.-Hunt.
ington Daily News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27

bend Of and on the south side of the
Shiawassee river near the residence
of George w. Chapel in the city Of
Owosso in said county, between the
hours of three and nine o'clock p. m.
Of said day, being then and there in
a skif or boat, it happened that acct
IDENTIFY, casually AMI by his misfortune
he the said Edward Hansman fell out
from said boat into the water of said
river, and there accidently, casually,
and by misfortune he, the said
Edward Hansman was in the water
of the said river there sufocated and
drowned, of which said suffocation
and drownid, he, the said Edward
Hansman then and there instantly
died and said jurors furthersa say that
from the evidence before than the
said Edward Hansman was subject to
sudden attacks Of fits or spamps, and
so the jurors aforesaid do say that the
said Edward Hansman in manner
and bymeans aforesaid accidently, cas-
ually and by the means aforesaid, ac-
cdently, casually and by misfor-
tunea came to to his death and not
otherwise. In testimony whereof the
said Coroner and the jurors of this
inquest have hereunto set their hands
the a4th day of October, A. d. 1882.
Andrew ]. Patterson, Geo. B.
Hughes, Webster H. Barnes, Moses
Keyte, John L. Miller, William
Cheal, Jurors. Benjamin F. Taylor,
| Coroner.
The funeral services took place
yesterday afternoon from his mothers
residence, and was attended by a
large concourse of sympathizing
friends. Rev. Mr.. Myer conducted
| the service.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
Go on the excursion.
Only SITS to Detroit on Tuesday
next. Col


Died in this city on the morning
of the aIst inst. of typhoid pneumo-
MIA, Mrs. Leonard F. Kingsley, aged
II years. Mrs. Kingsley was native
of Vermont, but for the last twenty
six years she with her husband have
been residents of this county, where
her christian and womanly traits OF
character were fully appreciated. The
long train Of carriages, filled with
mourning friends, which followed her
body to its last resting place, evil
denced the attachment which ex-
listed in the hearts of those of her
friends, who are left to mourn her
great loss. Nearly fifty years of un'
interrupted domestic pleasure have
passed, since the subject of this me-
moir first took the hand Of her be-
reaved and honored husband. All
who knew the happy relations they
sustained to each other will sympa
tie with him in his great loss. "May
the Lord temper the winds to the
shorn Lamb"
Mr.. Kingsley wishes to express his
gratitude to his friends, who have sc
kindly assisted him in their late sick
ness and great bereavement.
hr/IUr S. d. B.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27

hN~6ioe~A JOo Woue " NOtCs
Rev. Joel Lyon and wife, of Kala-
mozoo, are in the city.
Register and yon can help elect
the Republican ticket.
All the candidates put in a good
davis work at Bancroft Wednesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Bryan:
10 pound daughter, Wednesday.
Callender's Genuine Colored Min
strels at Opera Hall next Tuesday
evening.
Prof. HI. A. Ford, Will Gould and
A. Gillette are rendered our thanks
for favors received.
Remember that John w. Dewey
helped this city in several important
matters at Lansing last winter.
E. M. Brooks is buying large guam
titles of wheat, oats, ETC., paying the
highest market price for the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.. Reed, who
have been visiting at the home of
P. d. White have returned to Mass
achusetts.
Wait for "Under the Gaslights."
Remember it is to be played by home
talent and will be worthy of your
patronage.
Messrs. Fred Burhans and James
J Shotwell returned Wednesday even
ing from their duck hunt in the north
ern part Of the state.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson will fill the pull
pit again next Sunday at the Con-
gregational church. This is his last
Sunday here for the present and the
church should be filled.
E. L. Brewer has declined the nom-
ination for Congress in this district
rendered him by the Prohibitionists.
He is still a candidate for State
Treasurer on the Prohibition ticket.
A large number of persons were
examined for teachers certificates at
the examination held on Saturday
last. We will publish list of those
receiving certificates in next weeks
issue.
ugar cane is now raised to quite
an extent in our county. Last week
Mr.. Arthur McHardy sold Mr.. Dan
iel Cameron, Of Hazleton, a. sugar
cane mill and evaporating pan for
making syrup, aw - IN
Larry VanDusen can shake hands
more times day than any candidate
on either ticket. Well Lawrence,
this will do you no good, for the
people have tried John w. Dewey
and found him to. be good and true
man. '.caN ,5la9G1L q - 4
We learn that the thrilling drama
"The Fireman" will soon be present
ed by the Owosso Dramatic Club,
assisted by T. ]. Horsman and Agnes
Abbott Houghton, the renowned elo-
cutionist and actress. The dates
have not been fully decided but will
probably be Nov. I'd and sd. -. 80
Trains on the d. g. H., & M.
: Railway run as follows under the new
time table: Westward; Night ex-
press, a:o5 a. m. Grand Rapids ex-
press, S:5o; Morning express, 1890;
through mail a:15 p. m. Eastward I;
Detroit express, o:ao through mail,
a:I5 evening express, 7:o5; night
accommodation, gas a. m.
If the persons who were knocking
off and carry away the boards on the
ball fence are again caught at this
act they will be dealt with according
to law. The fence was put up at a
big expense to the ball players and
our citizens, but to have it destroyed
and carried off is more than good
nature can permit. ga word to the
wise is sufficient"
Nearly every day we are asked edo
you know where / can rent house."
This, it seems to us, should stir some
of our capitalists to erect a number
of new houses in the city. Almost
any number would be taken as soon
as finished. A great many houses
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27

Any person having a good new
mich COW for sale can find pur-
chaser by calling at this Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
Bennington.

Miss Myra Pond closed her fall
term of school in the Salisbury neigh
borhood this week. This is her Sc
cond term in the district and she has
given universal satisfaction.
Mr.. Hubbard and wife have gone
on a western trip to be absent two or
three weeks.
Hon. John w. Dewey has been
under the doctors care for few
days, but is now improving.
Mr.. James Goble died last Friday
morning after short illness. There
was large attendance at his burial
held at the Pittsburg church on Sun
day. ~. n2n'~ ~
The Methodist socials have been
started with considerable vigor ; new
officers have been chosen, and among
them committee on program, who
are to provide short literary service
in connection with the evening en-
tertainment. ~ 'hpA II.
Sunday School Association.
AS a majority Of our readers know
there has been a County Sunday
School Association in Shiawassee Co.
for some time with branch organiza.
tons in all Of the townships except
Owosso and Fairfield. On Sunday
evening last a union meeting was
held in the M. f.. church TO organize
such an association in this city. The
meeting was largely attended and all
seemed interested. Rev. Mr.. Reed
first made some introductory remarks
and then introduced Mr.. Charles
Holman, of Corunna, who read the
Constitution, explained the organi-
cation and then gave a brief history
of the Association and urged that
the Sunday school workers unite IN
an earnest effort to advance this
cause. He was followed by Rev.
Reed in few brief remarks of en-
enlargement and the work of organ
ization commenced. The following
officers were elected Pres, Prof.
o. c. Seelye; Vice Pres, w, White
Sec. and Treas, DIR. Parkill.
After the organization Revs. Leon
ard and Wilson made short addresses
full of encouragement and expressed
desire to have the work carried out
faithfully.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
Excursion.
Excursion to Detroit.


in the city Sunday.
Aid. Lewis has been confined to
his residence this week by sickness.
Mrs. ]. c. Williams is visiting her
son, f. w. Williams, at Whoa, MINI.
A unanimous call has been extend
to Rev. Mr.. Wilson by the Congre-
gational church.
Mr.. Louis X. Merell, of Lansing,
was in the city over Sunday, visiting
his parents and old friends.
w. J. Guile, E. R. Hutchins, ].
Hoyt and several others are hunting
and fishing on Wild Fowl Bay.
Ali our readers know that Bert c.
Sickles and E. B. Knapp will make
good coroners and do their duty
well.
The real estate transfers in Shia-
wassee county last week amounted to
SI6,I43-and it was not an unusually
busy week.
Mr.. Charles Auiler and H. F. Highly
have returned from their trip to
Dakota. Each of them have land
claims in that state.
There will be no service in Christ
Church next Sunday. A number of
improvements are being made in the
church and new furnace put in.
A prominent business man asks
"Why is not Exchange street graded
and gutter paved in accordance with
the ordinance passed by the Common
Council?
If any of our readers have copies
of THE TIMes Of the last issue that
they can spare we would esteem it
great favor to have them leave or
send them to this office.
The Rep. State Committee of New
Hampshire have extended the list of
appointments of the editor of The
TINES to Nov. I'd, and he will remain
there until after that date.
Mr.. w. H. AFFORD will hold pub
lie sale at his farm, the old Dewey
place, two miles north of Benning-
ton station, on Thursday Nov. ed.
He will offer for sale several horses,
a number of cattle and sheep, and
farm utensils.
Mr.. Geo. M. Grahame, we'll known
to the readers of THE TINES as the
trustworthy agent for the Mccormick
binder, has moved to this city and
will hereafter make this place. his
headquarters.
The salary of County Clerk has
been fixed at $500 for the ensuing
year. That Of the Prosecuting At
torney and Treasurer at $1,000 each.
The present imcumbents will again
draw the pay. g
Chas. Curtiss was tried and con-
victed before Justice Taylor on the
aoth, of assault and battery on Sam
uel Runyan. He was fined $1,000
and costs, amounting to $3r.os. Mr..
Runyan has, also, sued him for dam
ages. =
Mr.. Herman Frieseke. and family
will soon leave for Florida to spend
the winter. Mr.. F. is to superin-
tend the putting up Of some machin.
cry for the manufacture of brick.
Mr.. Geo. M. Grahame is to occupy
his house during his absence. Is
The book michigan in the War"
is nearly ready for distribution.
Every Michigan soldier is entitled to
one and those who have mot already
sent in their names should do SO at
once. Leave them with f.. l.. Brewer
and he will forward them to the State
officials.
Mr.. Travis. of Ovid, ran over to
this city on his tricycle. which he late-
ly imported from England, Tuesday
afternoon in about two hours. A
large crowd assembled in front Of
Parkill's drug store to see the new
conner and hear Mr.. T. explain its
working.
Mr.. Harmon N. Miller, of Ben
nington died at his residence, on