davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17

formed that. regardless of other lines. 10
Cal or otherwise being run. they will not
be retarded in its con Instruction, and when
they are on the ground the good people Of
Frankfort. as well rs Benzie county, will
not only give them hearty welcome, but
will not be blinded by any sidetrack ar
rangement and survey lines for withhold.
ing. but will cheerfully give the right Of
way, and let themselves out of the woods.
and no longer be at the mercy OF wind.
tempest. or over landbone- bruising meth
ods If travel
II other X. r. come so much the better.
The T. NJ. Il N. W. II. Il. engineers will
be there soon. AND THAT WILL MEAN BUsI-
NESS. Yours &C.,
GEO. NJ. CARTWRIGHT
LANSING. Mich, Jan. 10. 1882.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
Stock Items.

Samuel Schmidt, of OwOsso township
purchased recently the ShorthOrn hui
Prince Albert, of Frank Smith of Living,
ston county.
We note that Hon William Ball, o
Hamburg. is making large sales o
thoroughbred sock. Beyond question h,
has one of the best d rds of Shorlhorn.
in the State, and flock of sheep hard tt
beat.
Mr.. John Turnbcll. Of West Owosso
has recently purchased of parties l.
Illinois beautiful, whit. Pcrchcron- Nor
man stallion. The horse was shown vi
the street Saturday and attracted the at
tcntion Of al interested In this breed
w. ID. Underwood, of New Haven. has
purchased of l.. l.. Brooks. of Novi. Oak
land county. the thoroughbred Shorthorr
bull calf Echo. got by Rcd Bear 366S4
out of Rosebud End Vol. -, p. 1870 by
Oxford Lad 1865.
Prof. Cook of The Agricultural College
has just returned to Lansing from New
York with Car load of jersey cattle, one
for himself and the rest for Judge Isdu,
Mars'on of Bay City. These cattle repre-"
sent the three noted strains of Jerseys
viz - .Aiphea, Victor and Lawrence.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
"The Domestic Tyrant."

"The average man" quoih Mrs. Parting.
ton, lis weak and irritable domestic
tyrant," and Mrs. p. Is correct. Tyran.
lhe D,lssIul r"rauisc on nappy nome,
baby into commissions. and for whatY
Why, because he has the Itching Piles.
and is too mean to buy Swayne's Oint
ment, which is an infallible cure for the
worst cases of that annoying complaint.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for In the Owosso Pos! Office for the
week ending Feb. 18th, 1881:
Horace Banker, Juo. Ephenba. l.. c.
Jordan. James May, Emma Howell.
Drop-letter, Jennie ID. Oacy.
Persons callipg for the above will please
ask for advertised letters"
l.. A. HAMDLIN. p NJ.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
Physicians Endorse Them.

MUSHROOM. MICH, July IL, 1877.
Rhinchart Medicine Gentlemen
Will You send me II gross of your Liver
Pills? | would like them ut once as my
supply is exhausted. and some of our phy
Slcians to whom | recommend them fer
their practice. One of them speaking of
them. the other day. said. "They are so
mild, yet so efficient" am entirely ont
of them. and would like them as soon as
possible. Yours, &c.
A. G. JEPSON
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
The Frankfort Express says:

As several letters Of inquiry have re-
Gently come To us regarding the Toledo
Michigan & Northwestern Railroad Com
pany and MS much talk" has had been re
garding its bei z a real estate speculation
bubble like the many lines run in the
past by those having no intention OF
building, or anything to build with; and
as such reports, like idle gossip are man.
ufactured cheap. by cheap people, and
always run faster than the truth. we sub.
nit the following extract from letter
just received from the President of that
railroad company, that may sOOthe the
doubtful ones till the stakes ARE stuck
and work is commenced. to wit:
TOLEDO, ONO, Jan. 3, 1882.
DEAR SIR,-- We are pushing
our matters toward the carly completion
OF the Toledo, Michigan aud Northwestern
H. r., from Toledo to Frankfort, as
rapidly rs possible.
We haze nothing to do with the Grand
Trunk, but our arrangements are with
solid capitalists cast. who are only wait
ing the settlement of certain preliminary
matters here.
When that is done the work will begin
in earnest and he pushed as rapidly as il
is possible TO do so.
am yours truly, O. p. Bowman.
Regardless Of the movements Of the j..
& =. M. n. r.. az reported in the local
papers, this Il. M. & N. W. II. X. line is
not dependent on their through or local
traffic, being through different region Of
country, and which the + & =. NJ. Il II. 4,
will not rcsch il II does come. am in.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
Natures Best Assistant.

No matter what yanr ailment is.
Browns Iron Biilers will certainly do you
good by assisting nature in Strengthening
every part Of the body. This remedy Is
80 'hing and refreshing q id c,rnot p ,ssi
bly, do the most delicate invalid any
injury
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17

Female diseases. brought on by impru
dence. exposure, or the use of improper
medicines, are quickly relieved with
Browns Iron Bittcrs.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17

The Truth, the Whole Truth. and Moth
ing but the Truth.-If you are suffering
from poor health or languishing on a bed
of sickness, take cheer, for Hamilton's
German Btters will cure yom If you
feel weak and disprited. 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 un.
steady and your faculties waning, Ham
iltpn's German Bitiers will give you new
life ard vigor. Price SOC per bottle.
Sold by j. II. DeIIart s. Co., Vernon,
Mich.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17

o. T. Beard editor of the Post e Tri
buhe, publishes an open explanation. in
Mondays issue giving the lie to all ira.
iuccrs of Gov Jerome. and his conduc,
at Yorktown; it is chiefly directed TO the
Hastings Banner, and we fail to see how
the Banner is going to extricate itself
from its awkward and questionable posi-
ton .-VcrmOntvillc Hawk.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17

Valuable Discovery Johnston
& Co., Chemists l61 Jefferson Avenue,
prepare Compound Extract of Sarsapa
rild. for purifying the blood. which rx-
GELS anything of the kind heretofore i'm
use The preparation is compounded
with great care from well known vegeta-
bic materials, and is not one of those Sc
cret cure:alls which are flooded through
the country by quack druggists. Detroit
Free Press. 1861.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, R.R.

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Steamboat
Express. 900 a. m Through Mail, 2:15 %. M;
Evening Express, 7:35 p m; Night Express, 800
am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express. 1890 am; Through Nah,
2:15 p. M; Grand Rapids Exp ess, S:55 p. m;
Night Express. 2:20 a. m; Mixed $3.50 a. M Satur.
day Night Mixed. 5:15 am.
Refreshments at Detroit. Owosso and Grand
Haven. The Telegraph ] inc for the Public.
~ sleeping Cars on all night trains.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-Great Western Railway to points
east Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEIG-With the Milwaukee and st,
Paul Western Union Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways TO ala
points north and west.
eT~The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves d. q. II. & NJ. Dock, Detroit. on arrival OF
trains. Tickets are sold ut the Detroit Grand
Haven aud Milwaukee Railroad Ticket Office 70
al principal places In the United States.
7. TANDY, Gen'l Freight & Ticket Agt.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
Clinched.

A truth clin"hcd is IA double truth.
You cannot argue against it. So are
Rinchart's Liver Pills so thoroughly
clinched in popular estimation that they
are doubly secure against all competitors.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-17
Put up in package, at 10 and IS cents each.

- - business now before the public
You can make money faster al
work for us than at anything
m else. Capital not needed. We
~ will start you. Si2 a day and up
wards made at home by the in
dustrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted
everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You
can work in spare time only give your whole time
to the business. You can live at home and do the
work. No other business will pay you nearly as
well No one can fail to make enormous pay by en-
gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free Money
made fast, easily and honorably.
Address TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

lFROM ANoCCAsIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
LONG BRANCH, April 1.-The real estate
agents and property -bodcrs here unable to
supply the demand for cottages for the approaching
season. small cottages costing from 30 800 to $500 are
rented at from 800 TO 5000 for the summer season.
while houses costing $4,000 or 2OOO are easily rented
for -, 800 to $1,000
The Wood cottage, on OccAnave, has been rented by
J. d. Wood of Ncw-YOrk
Fw Rochlne Of Trenton n j., has rented the cottage
of Thomas Taft, on Parl-aye.
The cottage o! Colonel George Presbury, ut West End
il being rcInodclcd at a cost OF $4,000.
The front of the ocean IiOIe Is being rebuilt and other
improvements will be made
Richard j. Dubbins OF Philadelphia the largest
properly owner here, has purchased the property
formerly owned by the Troutman family. lie will make
improvements mt once.
The new cottage of L. f. BOsdevex, o! New-YOrk, in
Chelsea-ave., is finished.
The new cottage of Mr. Lyddy, in Ocean-ave has been
rented to David Instine. of NewYork.
The Howard Wright cottage. In Oceana ave, has been
rented By Mr.. Barely. Of Ne" York
Counsellor Swain mas rented thc properly OF george
W Brown. Bath-ave.
The cottage OF Daniel Dougherty, on ocean-aye has
been rented ;. NJ Lehman, OF NeW-1ork.
The restaurant OF the West End cottages Is being en-
T6e new collage OF Richard J. Dobblns on Bathaye,
il nearly completed IL will he occupied this season by
Truis sieasbueer and family, Of New York.
The cottages at Ebcron have all been rented this sea-
son by the same families that occupied them last year,
with two exceptions.
g. T. Jones, OF the EberOn, has returned 10 Long
Branch from "A trip through Mexico and Cuba
TIE Moon cottage on Ocean-ave VIII be used this sum-
mer by william Van Antwerp and family, OF Newlork
The cottage OF Richard r. sphinx, In Ocean-ave which
was only erected late Last year. Is being rebuilt and I'LL
Lewis May of New-York win occupy the sternberger
cottage In Cedar-ave.
f. w. Moss and family OF Brooklyn.
The lake the property OF John Hoey, south OF Holly
wood Park, In being enlarged
stenbach Brothers building large store at West
End II will be the largest store on the beach and tho
only one near Eberon and West End
The new cottage OF William r. Garrison, on the hill
west OF Elberon, will soon be completed 1t will coat
nearly $4,000.
line cottage is being erected on Fourthaye, BY ]. T.
Jones 49,
Andrew Gilsey's cottage will cost about $40 900
J. H. Rue, OF Freehold. N. j. has rented one OF the
Conoyer cottages Cooperate. The other has been
rented by J. W. Stsange, OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

elaborate coquetries with which Nine. Modjeska
worked up the part. Yet will own thought il as
a whole the best piece of acting had ever known
Miss Terry accomplish. 1t is the besetting sin of
THIS lady to overdo things, and am not at all sure
that what was deemed lack of strength last night
shoud not rather be praised as abstinence from
aggeraton. The one thing wanting to every Eng
llsh actress is sobriety of method. Audiences are
as much in fault for this as actresses and actors
They applaud the most violent passages, and APP
plause at any price the actor must have. The
serve with which Miss Terry played the potion
scene may have been due to physical weakness, as
her friends urged. | should prefer to believe it due
to ripening judgment, and conviction that the
desired effects of passion may be obtained without
great volume of sound or proposterous gesture.
The rest OF the cast calls for particular remark,
Mrs. Sterlngs Nurse excepted, which admir-
ably played. The general company acted with an
eyenness which denoted careful instruction ana
many rehearsals. G. w. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
SING SING PRISON INTEsTIC AT1ON

SING SING, April 1.-The Assembly COM
mtce TO investigate the Sing Sing Prison met today
Tho first witness testified that contract labor is harder
than State labor because certain tasks are required IN
der II irrespective Of skill and fitness for all Of which
tasks the contractors responsible and not tho prison
authorities In regard 10 tho prison fare he said that
they received what they called "boot-legs coffee,
which tasted like slops, day In the week. except
on Fridays, when they received soup For brehkia al
they received hash mostly potatoes and very little meat
lie sad that he furnished dates and Names which we're
given TO another convict and the Latter wrote the art
ce which appeared In NewYOrk paper over eI-keeper
Canpbells signature. He said that some manuscript
was found Ia his cell after tho article referred 70 was
printed aud he punished by being put In dark cell
because he had violated the prison discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
TRYING TO ENJOIN CATHERINE LEVIS

Messrs. Comley and Barton obtained a few
days ago temporary injunction restraining Miss Cath
crime Lewis from appearing tomorrow evening at the
Academy of Music in Baltimore. The motion continue
the Injunction argued yesterday before Judge
TruaX in the superior Court Chambers. Judge Truax
will announce his decision tomorrow morning The
suit is founded contract according to which Miss
Lewis Is not to appear under any other management
during the continuance of the contract Miss Lewis de-
cares that Messrs Comey and Barton have broken the
contract by neglectng TO pay her March $3.50 one
weeks salary and also by issuing bills and posters
which she announced the star performer 30 tn
of these allegations denied by the p ans who say
that they retences ana that Miss Lewis wishes
to cancel her engagement because she thinks she
make more money by so dong She
does not wish to TO California with the
plaintiffs they because she intends TO there
year with her troupe. Ii insisted the arg.
that the injunction should be continued, because
Miss Lewis Is DsOlvent so that judgment against her
for damages could not be collected On the other hand
it was urged that the injunction ought TO be dissolved
because the plaintiffs nsOlyent so that Miss Lewis
could collect no damages against them for the injury
which she will suffer from being prohibited from playing
in Baltimore. Numerous afhdayits were read on both
sides those on the part of Miss Lewis contradicing
those the part OF the plaintiffs IN nearly every par
National Republican., 1882-09-07
The Operntic Assncintion.

The operate Association held a business meet
meeting last night, at its hall on street, which
was characterized by perfect harmony, though the
attendance was not large. Mr.. L. b. Hay, the
president, who occupied the chair proposed that
subscription operas and three popular concerts
should be given during the coming season, and q
committee, consisting of Messrs. Hay and Sunny
aud Mrs. Benner, was appointed to look into the
feasibility of the proposition. 1t is proposed by
Mr. John Philip Sousa the director of the associa-
ton, to immediately put the Grand Duchess !"
in rehearsal, and give 1t as early repre-
sentation as can be properly rendered. A
mysterious looking box was presented to the society
by Ne IIny who proceeded 10 read the super cri Z.
ton, whicn was as follows: The Washington
Operatic Association, from His Excellency Major
General and Admiral H. Buelier, St. Elizabeth
Asylum" Ben. Sunny had more courage than
1t was found to contain q collection of feathers
from some sixty different species of birds. They
were distributed among the members a nd each
lady and gentleman went home with feathers in
their hats.
National Republican., 1882-09-07
The OlIeaf Inhn blinnia.

The regular monthly meeting of the Oldest In
habitants Association was held in their rooms,
CJrcoran building, yesterday afternoon, Jenkyn
Thomas, esq., in the chair and Nicholas Callan
officiating as secretary. After the transaction OF
the usual routine business an interesting discus
sion was had in regard TO the number of votes
cided that majority Of the votes present would
be sufficient. Under this decision Edwin NJ.
fill the existing vacancy. James Anthony
was admitted TO membership, and follow
ing tins Messrs. Callan, Bruif, and Knowles
were selected as a Committee to tuke charge of til c
archives and records of the association and to
write history of the association from 1865, the
date of it organic ltion, up to the present me 1t
is Intended that this shall be most interesting
and comprehensive work, embracing many mat
ters of strong local interest, and giving brief bio
graphical sketch OF those members OF the associa
After settling some other detailsin this connection
the association adjourned,
National Republican., 1882-09-07
AunIr,,,inO O,iln.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
The result in Ohio is all settled now, the Cincln-
natl Enquirer figures out tremendous gains for the
Democracy, and whenever the Enquirer does such
figuring as that the following correspondence by
wire generally takes place betwecni 1t and Johngee
Thompson:
Johngee-What in H-oratio arc you Hgudng
that fool way for?
Enquiror-S'al right, Johnny, all right; just
soaring the Republicans outer thcr boots
Juhngce-Scnre nothing. You make our green.
horns believe we've won the fight, sure pop, and
they all quit lighting and 90 to ,Joliiyng Down
drunk, burning tar barrels and splitting the tops
OF their heads oil over the glorious victory, and
the election six weeks of yet, What yo do 1t for,
anyhow?
EnGurcr-s'all right, anyhow, Johnny; scared
the Republicans awful,
that the more they are scared the harder they
fight? For Gods sake, let up. H and d..
And the correspondence closed, A.
National Republican., 1882-09-07
GUITEAu,S BRAIN.
Another UnintcIIIEibIe Report That Mo-
body Can Read.

DR.. Lamb on Monday received the report of the
microscopical experts, Drs. Arnold, Shakespeare
and Mcconnell containing the result of their in
vcstigation into the condition of Guiteaus brain.
After careful consideration the report was in
dorsed by DR.. Lamb, and forwarded to Philndcl-
phia, where it will be published in q medical
journal. Tho report is couched in language even
more technical than the report of the surgical au
topsy, aud will necessarily be almost uniuteIlgi-
bic TO the average reader DIR. Lamb declined to
express any opinion which he may hold as n re-
suit of the examination, saying that, from his po.
sition. aud connection with. the case, i
might be given greater prominence than 1t
deserved. lie would say, however, that the
position taken by DR.. Godding. that
Guiteau was insnne would be materially sup
ported by this last report, The investigation had
been made under peculiarly favorable cicum-
stances, and the result would form complete
record Of immense value to brain students. The
investigation indeed, said DR.. Lamb, lad been so
complete and thorough that specialists would have
great difficulty in finding cases which might
properly serve MS a basis of comparison. In con.
cluson, he said that he did not believe that the
report would cause change of opinions as TO Gui-
tcau's sanity to any great extent but that the
medical fraternity generally must draw their own
conclusions, and this was the court of last resort
National Republican., 1882-09-07

THE military features of the Oriole festival
at Baltimore on next Tuesday promises to
be grand affair in all respects. It can almost b
said for certain that the State Fencibles of Phila.
dephia, will bring about $50 TO participate. Tn y
will arrive in Baltimore OH the morning of the
18th at the foot of Broadway, when they will i'm
mediately take their place IN line. whether'this
organization will enter the competitive drill can.
not be said, as the rules prohibit them from con.
testing for money prizes. Should they enter the
military committee are willing TO give trophy
valued at $50 to the,wnner. This should induce
them to enter. This Organization of Philadelphia
consists of experts in drilling and our militia
will have to look sharp for the first prize. The
Fentibles will probably act as escorts to Governor
Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania, who Is expected to be pres
ent iii company with q committee of the Bicen-
tcnnal Association, who will be the guests of the
Oriole during their stay in Baltimore The Fifth
Regiment has rendered the use of their arinory to
visiting military rs sleeping quarters 1t is ex.
pected that twelve companies will enter the com.
petitiye drill, but many will parade VINO have de-
cided not to compete. Besides the military, the fire
departments CT Baltimore, Wilmington, and other
cities will parade, also the police department Of
Baltimore.
The road that should be taken by all is the Bal
timore and Ohio, the publics flvorite route to the
royal city. Trains Will he run to Baltimore at all
hours of the day to accomdate all who wish to so.
The rate of one lare for the round trip is exceed
ingy low in fact, within the reach of all.
National Republican., 1882-09-07
GARIBALHipS STATUE.
n Big Th,Ie Expected mt the Schuetzen
Park TO-Day-The Programme.

Every lover of liberty and every friend Of the
oppressed should go to the Schuetzen Park to-day
to help in the erection of statue in this city to
the hero and patriot, Garibadi. The Italians are
earnest in this matter, and the festival at the park
to-day will be an entertainment that everybody
can enjoy. The parade will form at Marini's Hall
at 10 o'clock, passing up Ninth to F, thence to
Fifteenth street. along Pennsylvania avenue to
the Capitol, back again to Seventh street, and
thence to the park. In the evening ut o'clock
will perform the "Marca Renle," after which the
Introductory speech will be delivered by DR.. T. S.
Verdi. Hon. Joseph Il. West, president of the
District Commissioners, will then deliver an ad-
dress OH the life md character Of Garibaldi. The
remainder of the programme will be as follows {:
Music, "The Garibaldi Hymn by the Marine
Band; address by Hon. Simon Wolf; music ad-
dress by W. 4. Peddrck, esq; chorus by the
Washington SGngerbund music, "Sella Conf
dente" fireworks. The various committees have
made every arrangement for the comfort of the
guests aud 1t is to be hoped that big audience
will be present.
National Republican., 1882-09-07
THE AVENUE SIDEWALK.
Who Got the eContrnct-Oihcr BidH ScitIe,
by the Comn, n,IssIonrra.

The Comm 'ssloners at q board meeting ycstor-
day Issued tho following: Ordered that tho rec
ommendatlon ofthe committee to open bids rer-
taining to tho engineer department, that all bids
received for improving Seventh street from o to
boundary street northwest, and Eleventh street
between NJ and o streets southeast be rejected
and new bids bo called for is hereby approved,
and the Engineer Commissioner Will give
notice accordingly. Second. That the Engi-
neer Commissioner invite proposals for rc'
placing tho present wooden bridge over
James Creek canal at NJ street south west
with an iron bridge, for which an appropriation
was IN ldc In the act of July l, 1882 Third. That
ncontract for laying 8i3 square yards, more or
less, Of artificial stone pavement on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue between First and
Fifteenth streets northwest be awarded to Patrick
Maoney. who bid 1925 per square yard nlso the
laying'of necessary six inch pipes, at his bid
OF 9l9 cents per linear foot, with connection boxes
Mt $3.50 cnch nlso $50 square yards, more or less,
OF islhllt brick pavement on .same avenue to
Patrick Mnloney, with the same conditions res
pecting laying of sewer-pipe and connection
boxes.
That $500 yards, more or less, OF artificial stone
pavement, on same avenue, be awarded to II.
j.. Crawford at 81 % per square yard; also the
laying of necessary six inch sewcrpipe ut go cents
per line ar OF and connection boNc ,nt 81 each,
the work to be don, at such localities, on said nv
enue, ms the Engineer Commissioner may indl-