davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

The Tariff Commission was con-
firmed on Tuesday by a vote of 81 to
FL. The negative votes were all
Democrats except Senator Van Wyck
of Nebraska. The Commission,
John l.. Hayes, of Massachusetts,,
chairman Henry w. Oliver, of
Pennsylvania /; Jacob A. Amber, of
Ohio ; Robert p. Porter, of the Dis
trict of Columbia ; John w. H. I'm
derwood, of Georgia Duncan F.
Turner, of Louisiana; Alexander
Boteler, Of West Virginia William
III. Mcmahon, of New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

the public Most mNep proof of til hhm Hh statements found mheh fact hMhm Mccormack Harvester and Irvine Binder car
rm OF its years victory by being wddncg grand Cold eM0 the Royal AmhS yd England where hy ma
hines were uttered in competition Every mr when cMHmgh the matter purchasing me, 6hs om use should vail hHo
~mM@O learnt nompmahen esa Oft cdnaGhm ahmem hrkac carefully nmg @yd ahm M@pmmmgh
fwhM ALL points for against hm mMmM mc su nhrhs motto" thus Sitting: himself to ukep ay@ U whhb til taa
most umhdm Implement mm M " d~ court aHmh eMMmd any d all our machines w will now Sc
briefly hwdh the main Gtmmp h whmNdm the Mccormick mcMr and Irvine Binder
We have two sizes OF h@emcmm%5 md~ half aM6mdoehaf dct mdbMgpn provided wh atrehue er5 eme
two uure horses @e w@M d@nbG
heavy or amp grain The aGmhhn reel aMcdm mmEnc conditions gm ng mh epaNm heA shortest clover 10th
hmgaye hbhmnMN m~ Hnicn beT@~Mhu ehhr wh@ chm with prete Ease nh@het@ t hg dwe
ued IS @eNw mdha GMm mh
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

A terrible cyclone swept over por-
tons of Iowa on Saturday last, caus
ing the loss of many lives, the wound
ing of a large number OF people and
the destruction Of probably a million
dollars worth of property.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

Reports from Washington all are
to the effect that the Republicans are
likely to ecure a majority in the next
House of Representatives.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

The Scientific American says,
"there is annually manufactured on
the Mississippi river and its tributaries
about I,5oo,oo 900 feet of white
pine lumber, with its proportionate
accompaniment of shingles, laths and
and pickets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

The House of Representatives has
passed the River and Harbor ap-
preparation bill. Thanks to our
efficient delegation in Congress the
interests of Michigan have been well
provided for.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

The Methodist ministers of Cincin.
natl have requested Mr.. Smith of the
Gazette to explain to them in an adj
dress the Republican position on the
liquor question, so that they can de-
termine whether they ought to sup
port a prohibitory movement.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23
TO OUR
FRIENDS d
CUSTOMERS
Shiawassee County,

l wish to say that ! have
this day changed the agency
of the Mccormick Machines
from Williams & Hartshorn
to James A. Chaplin, of
Owosso, where you will al
ways find on hand a large
stock of Repairs and first.
class goods. The Mccormick
Machines have been i'm the
field for years in this vicinity
and to those acquainted with
their working and wearing
qualities | need make no re.
marks. as you are well aware
they stand in the front rank.
In regard TO the Mccormick
Harvester and Binder | wish
to say we have had these
Machines in the field for the
past six years, and they have
given entire satisfaction to
all customers, and when you
take into consideration that
the lei ormick Harvester
aud Binder has IRON the MureLs
in every field trial in my ter
ritory during that timc-said
territory comprising the State
of Michigan, except SIX south
west corner counties and
northern Ohio; it ought to
convince the most skeptical
of the superiority of the Nc
Cormick Binder over any
and all competitors. The
Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine Co. have never had
any ambition to see how poor
a machine they could get up
for a small amount of money,
but have endeavored to build
a first-class machine as low
as improved machinery, and
a large experience could pro
duce; believing that the best
machinery that could be made
was none to good for their
thousands of customers. l
am well aware that there is
to-day as there has been for
several years many Com
paIy's that have great am
bition to build u Self Binder
knowing full well that it is
one of the greatest labor saw
ing machines of the age, and
in their egotism without any
experience they have put
untried machines on the
market somewhat resembling
in appearance Self Binders,
with long guarantees and
loud talk only to back them
up; they ask innocent pur-
chasers to buy them at s0me
price. Now, | ask any fair
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

Ofthe thlrty-seven graduates of West
Point this year fifteen are from what
used to be called "the South" The
first honor man is a Missourian.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

There should be no doubt of the
return of Hon. H. w. Lord to Con-
gress from the Ist district. He has
made a valuable member, and de-
serves the endorsement of a re-elec-
ton, and we have no doubt he will
be his own uccesSor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

1t is said that Congressman George
Of Oregon is the first mar ever re-
elected to Congress from that state,
and the New York Tribune considers
it a happy coincidence that he did not
90 home to "look after his fences"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

Unless a special interposition of
Divine Providence prevents, next
week will relieve the press of a
burden, Guiteauism, hat has been
hard to carry, and for some of the
leading dailies exceedingly costly.
Exit Guiteau-murder does not 90
UNPUBLISHED in this Republic, where
the enforcement of law depends
upon the Federal Courts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

Some of the newspapers name
Hon. VIM. Bail, of Hamburg, for
Commissioner of the State Land
Office. He would make an excellent
officer in that place, but we have
him booked for senatorial honors
this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

The free-traders not being able to
secure a majority or the Tariff Com
mission, seem TO be determined to
destroy its usefulness by throwing
mud. Guess they will succeed only
in making themselves laughing stock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23
TIE MCCORMICK IRON MOWER

Is a four feet, iront-cht, jointed- bar machine
and weighs complete, ready for the felp, $50
pounds. We make two sizes, viz: four and
four and a quarter feet cut.
Its gearing is simple in construction, and
at the same time powerful and very durable:
it is encased in a cast-iron box, and is thus
kept clean, and free from all dust.
Its frame, being entirely of cast and
wrought iron, is very durable, and is not al.
fected by changes of the weather.
Its fnger-bar is made of the best cold roll.
cd iron, and the malleable guards, which are
steel lined, are bolted to the bar.
Its bar has a rolling motion. enabling II 70
conform to the unevenness of ground. This
is a new and most admirable feature.
1t has malleable shoes, both in and outs;d.
which are much lighter and better than tho
ones commonly used.
Its fitting and lifting levers put the bar the
complete management of the driver.
The doubletree is coupled by rods direc, o.
the cutter-bar, thus bringing the team close ~
the draft, and obviating all side dra(t-..thus
been put iuto a field Of grass; and while Il h,s
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

Some of the most conservative Of
the Republican papers in Maine are
placing the probable Republican ma.
jority at the September election at
1000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

The Southern Democratic journals
lookmore kindly upon the Tariff Com
mission than those of the North.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

Edgerton, o., July 4, ISSI.-McCormick
purchased; Deering failed to come in D..
w. Weitz.
Fayette, o., July S, ISST.-Scooped the
Deering; Osborn on the ground, but would
not compete. Walter A. Wood done con.
siderable blowing, but would not compete
A. +. Stoner.
Dundee, Mich, July 7 1857 Scoored the
Champion, Osborn and Deerng, al. in the
field. Mccormick settled for.
Charlotte, July 8, 1881. Trial wjth nc
Champion to-day. Their binder nIir> SO
three horses could not draw It. Too much
gear for the practical farmer, and too much
weight for our soil. Trial With Decring 10.
morrow.-L. l.. Zines.
Charlotte, July 9, 18St.-Bcat the Deer
ing in field trial to-day. Sold the Motor
mick.-F. J.. Elines.
Owosso, July 16,1SS1.-BiG trial on The
Eaton farm, near Ovid, to day. Over 500
people on the ground. Solid victor" 'or
the Mccormick, as usual, over the Wood,
Champion, Osborn and Deering 5iuCcrs-
Wilson & Taylor.
Blissfeld, July 10, 1881. Cleaned ont tic
Grand Bapids, July 10, 1851 Went to Tic
run. They wilted and would not hitch to thei
for the Mccormick. XIV. G Denison
St. Johns, July 20, 1SS1.--Beat the Champ
Its a ~rear-cut, iron frame, combined self rak,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

BUSINESS man can you Afford mkn d machine mp nh mouc fddad dpdm saving @ mhmMeaG aero @ne
wheat crops hmyh farmer in Nhgm? Knwhgm fiji well that theses same PARTIES have Ady uW ues same. thing fer
the past three years and each and every year nmry and wmmMc have rrn an umrf allure ndhe only r@n@ that
save Tu crop Some these ambitious nl"n rhhaue~a and rNTsn @ihm%nh We ven got amdd their own
time ashley an nw @wmgm in mrw mh@r hmngmhsM Mn nm0hG hds fMnir that they hMmo pm on the mar
M M S SER mmM NH TIM @ BIN @ y r %M mmp pI hm
MmmS @ T Mn mD M wTm m mS M1 IW Mmm f TIMIw with nm hr
vr mdoadh binder
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

MCCORMICK HARVESTING MAJ
! PER w. +. COWHAM. GENERAL
, 1882-03-25
Fire Engines.

During the present discussion On the re-
spective merits Of the different fire engines
the following from the St. Paul Pioneer Press
Will be Of interest 10 our readers. The La
France is the only engine considered to be
OF any account now a-days, and on trials
have lett every other engine behind The
test Of the L. France fire engine yesterday
was highiy interesting one and the engine
did some of the finest work ever seen III the
city, completely fulfilling the expectations
OF those whose opinion OF her was the high
est. Starting at 3;557 with eighty pounds Of
steam, she kept throughout the test good
pressure aid at AL, with 100 pounds of
steam, she showed & water pressure OF 2i0
pounds Water was thrown through | 200
feet Of hose with an inch and half nozzle,
drawing and discharging her OWN water,
with a Iiit Of eighteen feet. Following IS
THE. RECORD.
, 1882-03-25
CAPTURED BE- Crses

I About hve weeks ago Jchn ]. Healy, sher-
ID Of Chotesu county. accompanied BY
deputies jos H-si-y and JEFF Tsib1rs left
Benton Tor trip to Mix river. where il
was reported that a number Of hal:-breeds
from acrOss the line were trading with the
Indians contrary 70 law. Nothing hal been
heard from the three meu since uatil vester-
day morning. at which time telegram Was
received here from Poplar riyer told Fort
Peck stating tina; Healey and his deputies
had been captured on Milk river last Friday
by party OF about hundred Indians and
half tribe not stated, but believed to
be Creesl. The news, If is understood, WIS
brought TO Poplar river, distance of 100 to
l50 miles. BY ha,f-breed whom Healey had
prevailed upon to perform the service with
ont the knowledge Of the remainder Of the
Indians,
From the character Of the dispatch it is
apparent that Healsy considered himself
and his companions in tight place, which
is sufficient evidence OF the seriousness Of
the situation, as Healy is not man to mag
niiy the dangers OF his own position. 1t Is
impossible to give full particulars II this
time. as the various points .elesraphed TO
last night could furnish US nothing in sddi-
tion to what WAS contained In the first dis
patch. Gen. Ruser ordered out three COM
Of the difficulty. These probably left that
post last night.-He!ena INDEPENDENT.
, 1882-03-25
Manager Steccnan.

Ii would be difficult to say what the
amusement loving people of the northwest
coast would do but for the enterprise OF
Mananer Stecchan in catering to their de-
sires; We understand that he will pay this city
4 visit in which case he can rest assured that
IN SO far as honse full Of people is concerne.
he can rely upon it. The following from
the Portland Standard shows what We may
expect from him BY giving him sufficient Ell
couragement.
Manager Stecchan has signed one year S
contract with Mr.. Andrew Haverlys mana
gerry to play in Portland all eastern attrac'
tions that visit the Pacific coast under Hav-
erley's management.
Amongst the many attractions that are
billed for this coast during the coming spring
are the following Haverly's Uncle Tom E
Cabin company, the Wallace Sisters, Null
doon's Picnic, Emerson Minstrels and the
Kennedy Cotton Comedy company.
Mr.. Steccban, during his recent visit to
the bay, has left nothing undone 10 secure
the best theatrical attractions for the New
Market Theatre.
Michael Strogof," Hazel Kirke' and
other new and popular pieces, will be played
By the Kunce Cotton Comedy company, dur.
ing their engagement at the New Market.
". Z. Sheridan goes TO Australia the be-
ginning Of May.
The theatrical season will open AT the New
Market on the 18th with the. Wallace Sisters.
, 1882-03-25
p.a,e..,ou of $, ,zt1.er,s Church.

On Sunday rnornias lsst ST. Pstrieks con-
! greg1tion had TIE happiness 70 witness she
solemn dedicatisn of their beautiful hew
church 70 the srsice of God. by the RI Rev
Aegidiny jar ser. bishop of the diocese AT
1890 A. n. the hour sppointsd, the congo
gation asSmbled outside the church. Inc
Bishop, robed In pont;hcAls, assisted BY dea-
con sad sub deacon, master OF ceremonies
and sanctuary boys, took his position opp.
site the main entrance OF the church ana
commenced TO recite the prayers prescribed
ny the Ritual.
The procession then formed, headed oy
the pupils OF St Vincen,'s Academy. bearing
tesutiful bannsr prepared for the occasion
by the Sisters, followed by the choir chanting
the psalm .Mlserere," alternately with the
clergy then came the Bishop with his assis-
.an.s, blessing the walls Of the new edihee
from top TO foundations. The procession
having again reached the main door OF the
church, the Bishop and clergy entered foi-
lowed by .hrons Of people which complete
ly filed the spacious building. The L'sa-
MES" were then chan.ed by the Bishop and
clergy. the choir responding. The process
SION again fling from the sanctuary the
Bishop blessed the interior Of the church.
while the clergy and choir chanted the ap-
propriate psalms. The altar and sanctuary
being tastefuIly decoratedtor the o;casion, the
Bisho and his assistants prepared FOR solemn
non,,ticsI mass. a ceremony which IS but
rarely witnessed on this coast, except In
cathedrals. At the proper time his iordship
addressed TO the large congregation present
A most suitable and instructive discourse On
the ceremony which they had Just witnessed.
taking for mis- text, from Paralepomenon, the
words of Almighty God addressed to Solo
mon as follows:
Il have heard thy prayer, and have
chosen this place to myself as house OF sac
rihce; my eyes shall be open and nv ears
attentive to the prayer Of him who shall
pray in this place"
From this text his loriship showed how
God accepts and sanctiies with his awful
presence the house winch is consecrstei 70
his worship. solemuly pledging himself to
hear the petitions OF those who come to his
sacred house with pure and upright motives.
The memorable day then on which the Cath
olics of Wa.la Walla through their Chief
pastor. offered and solemnly dedicated 10
the living God, stately temple III which
he might hear their petitions anu accept their
humble worship, was brought TO close with
pontitical vespers and benedIction Of The
blessed sacrament, during which the main
bniliiGg, as well as the sanctuary, were bril-
liantly lighted by gas, while the choir rem
dered with marked ability some Of their
most appropriate selections. which. like the
harp of DAVID, impart TO the soul that peace
ful calm which prepares it to commune with
God The Catholics OF Wslla Walla have
thus offered gift to God which is worthy
expression of their faith and RYty. and one
that will remain to tell their hIdren tha.
while the fathers pursued honorable
course in their worldly affair furing their
temporal career, they did nOt forget those
spiritual duties upon the faithful discharge
OF which depended their eternal welfare.
, 1882-03-25

ASRIcrLTugAL lNPLEMESs.-We d.
rect particular attention TO the advertise
ment to day of Messrs. Gross & Wag'
soner. They are new to this country, to
be sure, but are none the less responsible
and reliable they keep full line oi
every kind Of agricultural implements
and may be depended upon every houi
on. of the twenty -four. Farmers and
settlers residing at sny distance from
Wala Walla, either in e1trems Eastern
Washington or Northern Idaho can send
their orders 10 the frm and they VIII De
attended to the same as il they were
present
, 1882-03-25
LIN The Whole History OF .IedieIne.

No preparation has ever performed such mar
vellous cures. or maintained so wide reputa-
ton, as Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which is re,
coCnized as the worlds remedy for all diseases
Of the throat and lungs Its long continued
series Of wonderful cures in all climates has
Isade it universally known Is safe and L. la
bic agent to employ. Against ordinary cclts,
which are the forerunIers Of more serious dis
orders, it acts speedily and surely, always re
protection it affords, by Its timely in throat
and chest disorders, makes it an Invaluable
remedy 10 be be kept always on hand in every
hon.. No person can atfosd to be without IT.
and those who have used it never will. From
their knowledge Of its composition and effects
physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively
in their practice, and ciergymen recommend It
I. is absolutely certain in its remedial eiieets
and will always cure where cures are possible
, 1882-03-25
Antt-polygamtsts

Among our Eastern exchanges we recently
received 4 copy cf the Sniafs HaFaid, sn
Iowa publication, edited by Joseph Smith.
II was large, neatly printed journal and
contained innnmer,ble communications from
members Of the church in various parts OF
the state. Many Of them referred to the
bill now before Congress for the abolition of
pOlygamy, which they praised in tie highest
terms, saying they hoped for the sake Of the
Mormon church and humanity that the day
was not far distant when the curse of polyg
omy would be banished from the world. We
have always been ander the impression ttat
polygLmy was part of the Mormon relig-
ion; but it seems. with these Iowa Mormons
At least. that snch is notthe case. Wew9rs also
mistaken as 10 the member OF those embrac.
irg the Mormon faith According to the
communications in the Herald there must be
thousands OF then in Iowa alsne. The idea
that the Mormons are all Il Utah is errone-
ous. There are large lhumbers of them in
the adjoining territories. We are OF the
opinion that the ,AOrmous who have col
ony At the base of the Blue mountains, in
this valley, are of tie same order as the
Mormons OF Iowa Among this class are
many Educated. intelligent people, and they
retsse to associate themselves with the Brig
k4m Yonng element, because the latter are
polygamists. Polygamy has evidently had
its day; only the oder members OF the
church approve oi 1t With the abolition Of
the inhuman clause which licences polygamy
in :he Mormon church, the members OF that
faith may become what We have always
found the Mormons Of this valley TO be-law-
abiding and usefuI citizens
, 1882-03-25
Moses Reservation

We have il from an undoubted authority,
saws the Spokane Chronicle, that two promi'
nept military officials in the Department o'
the Columbia appointed for the purpose OF
making report relative to the matter. have
recommended the abandonment Of Moses
reservation as su.h. and reduction q the
Co,v,Ils reservation that commission, OF
whom Gov. Newell Will be one, is appointed
n deal with Moses and other chiefs on &
cash basis, the money allowed the Indians
,oibe paid ~ $4,000 annuitIes, and certain
farming supplies. F,om what We can learn
i Is ouite probable that this region viii De
,,,s,ad nm to the whites by the lst OF Jniy-
Jtisa,so ascertsined from Washington tha'
in an official report, row IN that city, from
this department, the mining region III 'he
country north and west OF the Columbia Is
rated as richer, or fully SIS rich as that known
as the Black Halls.
Il only needs the opening up OF TINS SFeS'
,.,,;o, to turn thereto an immense tide o'
;ru;gr.,ion. the coming season Not 9hiy
"a !, rich IN mineral. bat as an ssneni'araI
and stock raising locality. IT compares more
than f.vorably with any other IN Inc h0i IL
west
, 1882-03-25
L. Rishaa-. Goidcn Ea,,am No.

Cures Chancres, hrs. and second degrees ;
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphilitie
Catarrh. diseased Scalp. and all primary forms
Of the disease Price, $ per bottle
LIE EicHAU's GoLDES BALsAn 10. .
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic Rhsu-
rsatisrn, Pains in the Bones, liberated Throat,
Svphilitic Rash, Lamps, etc, and eredicasss
al disease. from the system, whether caused
by bad treatment or abuse a mercury, leaving
he blood pure and healthy. Pncs, - per
bJttle.
IL EIcHAr's GoLDEy SPANISH AyrIDoTE
For the cure Of G0nOrrhoeN, elect, etc. Prioe,
q 80 PER bottle.
IL gIcHAU's GoLDEy SPANISH INJECTION
A wash for cure II tileet. Structures, Diseases
az H. Ere.hra and Bidder, etc. Priee, " ~
per bottle.
LIZ glcEAU's GOLDES oIsTSESr
For the effective healing OF SyPhilisie Sofes
and ersptions. Price, 81 per bottle.
AIso agents Tor Le RichaEis Golden Pls
for v.a,nes-, lozs Of physical powers, ana Az
diseases arising from abuse and excess OF o'S
work. frice. 81 per box
Sent everywhere, c. o. d., securely pacAe''
q. F. RICHARDS Z Co, Agents.
f-s - tDi Oily
, 1882-03-25
laeeklp STATESMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y, 1892

Nan Law ~ FHNEvLLE--Dispatches 20
,ra Gr,gsEi7E Of Sunday tell n terrible story
.s.F. vengeance Of 4 mob near Prineville.
uIr IN their esgerness 10 kill the assassin Of
.--..k. aaI Jorry, not only killed the assas.
- Int also sn inuocent man. The tele-
.-,rr;. announcement of the affair states
.... Lucien Llugdon and man in hiS en-
.r.g ramei Harrison were arrested at the
...-E.q,. D: the former on Willow creek by
..,...-. q citizens from Prineville on Thurs
... a.rHt about 10 O'Clock They were
.-.--. 20 Prineyile and turned over TO
....r-. ~aes.H Lasky, who placed guard
% ...~ men 20 protect them Langdon re.
-..-ri the citizens making the arrest to
-.-.. a.rn from mob violence, and the same
.....- vas made by his wife. This the
...-.. r-7rq sci TO DO. Very soon after ar
-.-.- .t the jackson house, about half past
-...ek friday morning. the guard were
covered by a masked mob CT twelve
., --..u. who covered each member of the
-..... .berisi's posse with pistol and CON-
.....i shooting at Langdon. who was killed
Anus. Immediately. They then dragged
H.--,.a oa TO the Ochooo bridge and hung
,.-.., .i.g crcs,le WORK. \ coroner's inquest
s.-H-.i grer the dead bodies and a verdict
-..r.af ae-lriing 70 the above facts. So far
DID. %. tlc perpetrators Of this terrible out
-. have basa idsntiiiei. Eangdon leaves
O. vie AM two small children. Nothing can
,r.4, tanned to impit;ate Harrison in the
,--!,- Of Crooks and Jorry, and his only.
....,r Wa that he WAS employed bF-i.sng.
, 1882-03-25

ARREsTED-A young man named Frank
D,v WAS arrested in thls city or Wednesday
charged with steslins the sum Of $500 from
a hotel keeper at Dil ton. He did not deny
the charge and on being searched about $3.50
was fornd upon him. He al been soiicIt-
inc for a newspaper throughout the country
for some days past and bad been pretty sue
ces.ful In a morring sheet Published here
the name Frsuk Day was gwen without a
word of explanation as to who he was and
in couse qncuce many were led to believe
that our salid business man Frank Dav tn
;svel.r and va. .chmaker was the one a
lude5 10. II was most outrageous, and
nothing hut a full aud op@n apology viii do
Mr.. Day ius,i,e IN the matter