davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26

F. WELLINGTON does all kinds of
painting, granting, k~alsomining, paper
hanging, etc, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Has had is years practical experience.
Residence in the Murray block. Pm nj 20
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26

Osborn Bros have the largest stock of
bird cages to be found in the county. If
you want q cage 60 there to buy it. AT
their Drug and Book Store, Main st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26

Osborn Bros. are selling large quantities
of wall paper, at prices that defy competi.
ton. Call and look over their stock and
be convinced. Main street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26

For best and cheapest harness call at w.
ID. McCormic's harness shop West Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26

~ TEMPLE, ltNHs, mHy UtH Ioo<.
Ralph Church, Esq. {:
DEAR SR:-On Wednesday we put in
the Buckeye Cord Binder, in oats averag.
ing three feet and cut four acres without o
miss of but one bundle, andthat was from
a cut in the Irvine. The machine actually
cut the four acres without losing a bundle.
There were about fifty farmers present. ]
will send you the paper containing the &c.
count. Respectfully, 80 %
M oh difg .r,h LEM @. CRIPPRN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.
BURNS.

BURNS.
William H. Allen to Martin V. Stiffy,
e. pit. of s.w. fl. I sec. Is, 8. 5000 a., 49,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26
To our Agents:

~ our agents.
Observation-Disclosures advices to
date from Texas assure us that our Buck
eye Cord Binders are now running in all
parts of the State, satisfactorily. No com
plant from either agents or farmers. You
need feel no hesitation in assuring your
customers that the Buckeye Cord Binder
is all right, and that it will not fail to give
satisfaction. st
We shall crowd the manufacture of
Binders to the most IN the strength Of this
news from Texas, and you, for your part,
should be active and secure for the Buck
eye its full share of the trade The follow
ing letter by mail explains itself.
Respectfully, AK frsW
GEO. w. GROUSE, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-26
GRAND DISPLAY.
Williams G. HartshOrn to the Front.

The Machine Delivery of Messrs. Will
liams & Hartshorn on Saturday last ex-
celled and eclipsed everything of the kind
that has ever been seen in Shiawassee
County.
Farmers began arriving in town as early
as six o'clock in the morning; the ener-
getic proprietors, anticipating a heavy days
work, were ready for them and common
ced loading machines at once, and to say
that business was lively through the entire
day would be but a faint statement of the
case. Several full carloads of machines
and impliments were delivered to the pur-
chasers and loaded on wagons, and a large
number of orders were not filled, partly on
account of a lack Of machines to fill them
with, and partly because in the hurry Of
corn planting, a goodly number of farmers
who had given their orders were so busy
with their work at home that they failed to
put in an appearance.
Among the machines delivered was a
fine steam engine and two separatsrs built
by Rhinehart, Ballard g. Co., of Spring
field. Ohio.
The Traction Engine from the same fac
tory was ordered for this delivery but
failed to reach here in time. The reapers
and mowers consisted chiefly Of the IA
nous Buckeyes built at Akron, Ohio, con-
spicuous among which were q large num-
Der of the Buckeye Cord Binders; and to
add to the interest and excitement of the
day and the satisfaction Of the proprietors,
an open circular was received 10 the after
moor mail from the. Buckeye factory at
Akron, which we here publish for the ben.
eft of those whs have purchased Buckeye
binders.
Office of Aultman, Miller & Co.,
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
virginia News.

A young horse-thiei, named c. G. Page
alias John C. Wood, has been captured III
Wythevillc, and awaits requistion from
the Governor Of North Carolina, in which
State the theft was committed.
Captain r. S. Parks has purchased an in
terest i'm the Page NelcS, and assumes the
position of chief editor, with c. IL. Grove
assistant editor, and Judge James L. Stew
art, who was editor for brief period, re-
tires with very appropriate yaledictory.
The Catholic church at Wytheyille, Va,
was broken into and robbed OF linen and
lace cassocks, supplies, and carpeting.
Yauables OF gold and silver had been for
tlInately removed. Shortly after this theft
the woollen-mils near Wytheyille were en-
tered and S75 worth Of goods stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
Mr.. Leo Wheat's Proposition.

Mr.. Leo Wheat, the distinguished mu-
stefan, writing to the Sun from Berryyille,
Va, in regard to a proposed beneficial and
complimentary concert in Baltimore to +.
y. Crouch, the now venerable author OF
"Katheen Mavourneen" and other popu-
lar melodies, says: "The proposition
should awaken a general interest in your
city in behalf OF this distinguished and
estimabe man. a gentleman OF the old
r6qime, he is at once a most estimable man
as well as musician, and his heart is filled
with generosity as well melody. know
no one to whom a testimonial OF the kind
proposed would be more deserving, as ii
would doubtless be also most grateful and
opportune. Will you oblige me by draw
ing on me at sight for the amount OF ten
tickets for Mr.. Crouch's benefit, and kindly
see that he gets the money, as | do not
know his address Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
xueat vira;nia Certincates.

West Virginia certificates still sell we'll
No wonder the Wheeling Inseligemcer pro-
nominees them iron-clad securities, when
thew can stand unframed such lombard
ments as they are constantly undergoing
They have Just had another round. GOV
eruor JACKSON Of West Virginia, IN Ms
message TO the Legislature, which met III
Wheeling three days ago, disposcs oil Wes'
virginia's debt in the following curt para
graph:
"Upon a careful consideration OF the
matter in controversy desire 70 say that
concur with the conclusion OF the senate
committee in its report made on the ga
day Of December, 1873, to that branch ol
the Legislature that west Virginia owcs
no debt. has no bonds for sale, and asks no
credit"
Whoever expects to get a dollar from
West Virginia will be disappointed. Pray
MFR. RrppLEBERGE, instead Of making Vir'
ginia pay "every cent she owes" COULDN'T
YOU "drap down" to Say ten Millions
what's the use OF making two bites OF
cherry?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
LYNCHBURG.


CASE OF THE sTREET-CAR DRIVER DISMISSED
MORE MAgRrAGEs-THE suD0EsHfP-PER-
sOSAL, sc.
Correspondence OF the Richinond Dispstch.l
JANUARY -, 1882.
John Hix,. driver OF the street-car that
ran over and seriously injured little child
Tuesday, was tried on the charge OF crimi-
nal recklessness this morning, but there
being an insufficiency Of evidence nc was
dismissed. Nobody ever supposed that
the man wantonly and purposely drove
over the girl, but that the accident resulted
from reckless driving is without serious
question.
The matrimonial fever IL again raging
here. This morning Mr.. Alfred Kelly
Weddel and Miss Fannie W. Page, and
this evening, at Centenary Methodist Epls-
copal church, Mr.. William Jones and Miss
Lula Stratton, were united in marriage.
Other events OF the kind are set Tor the
present month.
The general impression among the Re-
adjusters OF this city is that Mr.. Courtney
Franklin. young lawyer OF AppomattoX,
will be appointed to succeed Judge Car
land, though Mr.. Charles Mundy has warm
and influential advocates for the place. Mr..
z. c. Gr1gsby, who was one of the first APP
plicants, has about determined TO apply for
the position Of county superintendent OF
schools.
The public school authorities OF this city
have received a check OF $1,000 from the
State Auditor with which to pay the teach
ers.
General Lindsay Walker, Of Richmond,
has considerably improved since he has
been here at his brothers.
Mr.. George w. Valentine, one OF the
oldest inhabitants OF this city, is seriously
i'll. and barely expected to survive.
Ex-senator r. f.. Withers is in the city
to-day. BEAUMONT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
The Fate of the Jeannette's Crew.

WASHINGTON, January PM. Freling-
huysan, the Secretary Of State, has just re-
ceived the following telegram from our
Charge dAffaires at st. Petersburg re-
specting the fate Of the Jeanette and her
crew:
"Danenhower and five Of the crew, in n
whaleboat, arrived at Yakoutsk December
18th, and are comfortably lodged and all
their wants supplied. Melville and six
men were expected soon. De Long and
the crew of the first cutter have not been
found. November 10th, the last date, Bou-
lonenga reported the Jeanette caught in
pack October 1, 1879; driited with winds
and currents till June last, and was then
abandoned.
lSignedl "IIOFFMAN.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
Remarks OF MIR. Giddings SecOnding
the Nomination of MIR. w. &. Elan.

Mr.. Speaker arise for the purpose OF
seconding the nomination OF William G..
Elan for the Office of Secretary Of the Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Elan is too well known TO this body
and to the people of Virginia TO need any
eulogy from me to secure to him every vote
from this side OF the house. and | do not
expect anything | can say will secure to
him single vote from the other side; yet
| think he is too distinguished a citizen Of
the Old Commonwealth to allow this Occa-
sion to pass without something more than
the mere mention OF his name in connection
with the candidacy for the high Office TO
which he is to be elected.
As soldier, a scholar, a gentleman, a
lawyer, and writer, he has in all the
walks OF life been conspicuous figure be-
fore the community in which he has resided,
whilst as a writer his reputation is as broad
as the nation. In his youth he espoused
the Confederate cause, and came to Vir-
| ginia as one OF its bravest and most faith
full soldiers, and here he settled at the close
OF that struggle, and became member OF
the bar; but his strong inclination to lite
rary labor soon drew him to the more con-
genial profession OF literature and editing
has arisen to the first rank, and his reputa-
| ton may be said to have become almost
worldwide, the products OF his pen having
been transferred to the press OF all parts OF
this nation. and even crossed the broad
waters TO enlighten and cheer the oppressed
and struggling masses Of Europe and point
them TO the brighter land.
As an editor and contributor to the press
he advocated and defended the cause OF the
South, and was a vigorous supporter OF the
policy Of the Conservative party until diyi-
sions and dissensions in that party opened
the door to more liberal policy and inau-
gurated the new era in Virginia politics
and policy, when he espoused the cause OF
the Liberal-Readiu party, and at once,
as editor Of the Richmond Wing, took the
front rank in the support and promulga-
ton OF the principles OF that party, where
he performed herculean work In convert
Ing the Old Virginia TO our New Virginia,
which Is rapidly taking position abreast Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14

The Virginia Lar Journal for December
has just come to hand. IL reports mum.
Der Of interesting decisions and opinions
among them the opinion OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States in the case OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
rs. Roontx-the case referred TO by Cover
nor CAMERON in his first veto message-the
message printed in our paper yesterday.
I'm this case the Supreme Court Of the
United States held that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company having nothing but
a lease IN Virginia had lost no right be.
longing TO II as foreign corporation, and
therefore had right to have suits brought
against 1t In State court transferred to
the United States Circuit Court. The deci-
sion would have been TO the contrary IL the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company had
been Virginia corporation that is, the
case could not have been removed from the
State 10 Federal court.
Hon. GEORGE ID. CHRISTIAN and Profess
sor SAMUEL ID. DAVIES, editors. j. w.
RAsDoLPH & ENGLISH publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
HOLIDAY GOODS.

= 7 Z V L y :
has Just opened large invoice Of
sLVER-PLATED WARE.
shipped him December 7th for holiday trade, but
was delayed in transportation. 50 that it did u,t
reach here until the present week. Il consists or
sUGAR-DISHES. PICRLE-CA>TOR>,
CAKE-BAsKETs, FRUIT-srANDs. and
BUTTER-DlSHEs.
These goods are all Ca the best quality and d.-
sirable styles.
We also showa splendid line Of TIN SITS, in aH
grades;
EXCELLENT KNIVES and FORKS In redwood.
ebony, or bone handle. double bolsicrcd. ai Il
a set worth $50;
Bargains in job lot OF CARVERs and FORKS;
The No. aud 8 ENVELOPES, plain white. ia.
we sell at 40c. are worthy one half more.
To clear out the balance Of our COAL-HoD> oh .
price is down on all sizes Of EXTRA HEAVY
PLAIN BLACK 20 35c.; on FANCY % ij-t
on EXTRA FANCY-COEEREDl lOD> o. o..
Another large lot OF WlSP-BROOMs 20 ltc-
sold elsewhere al I5c.at STEVENS,
ia 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
Hourbonism in Virginia.

sneat,ry q, the course Of the Republic
cans in forming an alliance with the re
adiustcrs OF Virginia, the Boston Hero'd
says:
"Is Bourbonism In the South so power,
full and dangerous that u must ne opposeu
by party based on Reputation ou'n :
course is temptation TO the pohtical nu-
yenturers In every southern stare; VINO
can insure the limitation OF the bad exam
ple TO the SOUTH Is II not possioie 'ila'
demacogues I'm the North may ma repu-
diaticn a potent rallying cry! Inns u uan-
gerous ground, and the Republican leaders
who venture upon II for party purposes
cannot be justified"
The Herald ought 10 have learned before
this time that the men whom II denom'-
mates "Bourbons" are In fact the most
liberal enlightened, and unprecedented
people in Virginia. Where would the
Herald expect to find the opposite oi
Bourbonism. Surely amongst those per-
SONS who have travelled much; who have
had business transactions or social inter
course with strangers who Know Bos'
tonians. New Workers, Philadelphians, and
other northeners personally, and in many
cases intimately. Pray fell us, Mr.. Herald,
whether you would expect to find these
persons in Richmond, Lynchburg, and the
other cities, or in the rural districts! We
need not ask the Herald whether or not II
would expect to lind anti-Bourbonism In
fhe negro cabins, though but for negro
votes the coalition in Virginia would have
been defeated at the recent elections.
We say. then. to the Herald that the men
IL calls "Bourbons constitute In this city
ninc-tentls, or perhaps 1t were nearer the
wholeitruth to say nineteen-twentleths, OF
the merchants, the tobacco manufacturers,
the bankers, the mechanics, and the bust
ness-men Of all classes, as well as the clergy,
the lawyers, and the doctors. II these are
"Bourbons." pray what word will you
apply TO the rest OF the community?
Notwithstanding the fact is as we have
stated it, we cannot apply any opprobious
term 10 all Of the ReSdjusters; because we
happen to know that some Of them are
worthy OF high respect. But surely 1t
would be much more allowable for Us to
group the entire Coalition party together
as dishonest and mtruStworthy than for
the Herald TO group all the Debt-Payers to-
gether as "Bourbons." III the Democrats
of Virginia are "Bourbons," then it would
be well il every man in the United States
were a Bourbon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14

The Constitution Of Virginia provides
that "no law shall embrace more than one
object, ,chich shall be expressed IN its title"
The title OF the new RIDDLEBERGER bill
does not express the object Of that bill. 1t
is as follows:
"A Bill to Ascertain and Declare Vir-
Cinia's Equitable Share Of the Debt Created
Before and Actually Existing at the Time Of
the Partition of Her Territory and Re-
sources. and to Provide for the Issuance
of Bonds Covering the Same, and the Re-
glllar and Prompt Payment OF Interest
Thereon"
The bill which bears this high-sOunding
title is really bill to repudiate Al per cent.
OF the Virginia consols issued since the
war: 40 per cent. OF the MCCuLLoCH bonds
issued in 1879; 81 per cent. OF the peeler
bonds issued in 1872; and different pro-
portions OF various other debts due by
Virginia.
We move to amend the title so az to
make il express the object OF the bill. III
not so amended, ii will not be constitu-
tional bill. Suppose, however, that the
title shall remain as it is and the bill go 10
the Supreme Court of the United States to
be passed upon, as OF course it will because
of IFS unconstitutionality in other respects,
and the bloated bondholders shall employ
some such lawyer as JERRY BLACK to take
care of their interests in the case, won't
this bill and its title become famous all over
the land? And won't Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER,
if he should then be in the United States
Senate, enjoy the skinning which he viii
receive?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
Increasine the Night Rates.

Since the opening OF the year a change in
what are called night rates has been made
by the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The company have found that the half-rate
business had increased so enormously that
they were unable to handle it without great
difficulty, and the change has been made in
order to in some degree check 1t. The
change is not great. The full rate to New
Orleans is and has been seyenty-tve cents
per ten words, and the night rate was thlr-
ty-fye cents. The night rate has been
changed to fifty cents. The increase IN
rates has not yet been made universal, al
though it is supposed that in time it VIII
be-Ner York World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
DEATHS.

Died. December 3, 1881, Mrs. SUSAN A.
MRENN. at her late residence, 2O7 Laurel street.
She leaves four children 10 mourn their loss.
Dearest mother, thOu hast left US;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God who has bereft us
lie can all our SORROWS heal
Farewell, my children, lament no more;
I'm not lost, but gone before;
Behold the place In which lie;
As We are now so once was |;
My time has come and am gone,
To leave you thus AL fOrlOrn.
Yet hope on, childrcn-do not delay;
Think of your mother, and still obey
Your God and mine, who Is your only friend,
Till death your troubles soon Will end:
Yet pray for me and do not cry;
The Saviour died for yOuand J.
Her funeral will take at the Pine-Street Baptist
church SUNDAY AFTERNOON, January 10TH AT
3 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfuly invited to attend without further no.
tlce.
Died, on yesterday morning. MARY ANN,
daughter Of Michael and Bridget Quinn; aged
eighteen years and thirteen days
Her funeral will take place on SUNDAY AZ
TERNOON at 2 o'clock from her parents resi-
dence, head of Seventeenth street Friends Invited
10 attend.
Died. At the residence Of her sOn-in-law lNlr. j.
c. Courtney. No. 6l2 east Grace street, at
o'clock +. VI. Friday, January 18th, Mrs. HAIR
RET BELL, In the eighty-nnth year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence ut o'cl-ch
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Friends requested mol
10 bring flowers. wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14

the most advanced States OF this Union In In
enterprise, educational advantages, ana all
that goes to constitute the true greatness
and glory Of a State. .ohoor IT.
SO prominent and effective nave pen s, nls
labors for the present interest anu 'u. ,,,s
welfare Of his adopted State that l could
almost dare to claim for him .he unu,-
vided support Of this body WIN cohil-
dent hope that it would be conceded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14

We return thanks to our Richmond
friend from England who has favored us
with a bundle of anti-yaccination PAM
phlets: but we can't agree with their teach
ines. We arc acquainted with men well
advanced in life who have been vaccinated
a dozen or more times, and yet are appa-
rently in robust health. No 0oubt man
kind could get along without vaccination
il everybody would live according TO the
best hygienc rules. Smallpox, diphthe-
ria, scarlet-iever, typhoid-fever, and all
such diseases might be banished from
the world. But men do not live
according 10 the laws of health, and must
be taken as they are. Under existing cir
cumstances we must, therefore, advise
everybody to be vaccinated. Undoubtedly
an occasional victim will suffer in health
from the operation.
But in what condition would the people
OF Richmond be to-day il there were nc
such thing as vaccination? We fear the
city Itself would be little better than pest.
1 house. AS it is, there was on Thursday
not single new case either Of smallpox
= or yarloloid reported to or by the Board Of
Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
Wuts,.ted silver Coins.

There has been u unanimous throwing
out OF mutiated silver coins OF late by all
kinds OF trade in Baltimore, ana II is re-
ported to be next to impossible now to get
rid Of clipped money. Perhaps some per-
sons, in large and profitable transaction,
may be induced to take one or more oil
ta-m, but it Is always done unwlllingiy'
The clipped money has lost its character as
a circulating medium in this market: IL Is
derisively called "chopped money."-Bd''
tigOre Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
M METHODIST sINDAy.sCUooI.

SOClETY.-The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist sunday-Sehool socery Of Richmond
aud Manchester viii be held at Laurel-street Me-
thodist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Interesting addresses aud other exercises may be
expected. A. l.. WEST, President.
Charles p. Rady, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14

If the Whig'S logical powers were equal
TO its rhetorical skill, it would not have
confessed, as it did yesterday, that it read
an article of ours Of the day before without
being able to see the point which was SO
clear TO everybody else. To say that West
Virginians will be surprised to ind out thal
they are the only genuine regulators is
surely not to say that they are not repudls-
tors at all. Now, let the Wing read over
its editorial of yesterday i'll the light OF
that one word "only," and see how, like
"the gun aimed at duck or plover," its
blunderbuss shot wide the mark anC
kicked its owner over"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
rpPARK-PLACE METHODIST

CHURCH, west franklin strect.-seryices az IL
A. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. JOHN IIANNOS-subject,
" The Triumph Of Christianity Assured; night,
revival services and sermon by Rev. Mr.. HOWELL,
OF Randolph-Macon College. assisted by the pastor.
Though quite young scores of souls have been con-
verted under Mr.. Howel's ministry. Revival ser
vices continued during the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14
n-f- LEIGH-STREET BAPTIsT

III bbipii-o hi<I-i ID "a L > i
CHURCH corner Twenty-hfth aud Leigh Streets.
The pastor, Rev. john POLLARD, Jr., d. d.. will
preach AT IL O'Clock A. NJ. Subject: Remem-
Der the sabbath-Day TO Keep IL Holy" At ~
o'clock Il. NJ. the pastor will deliver the annual
sermon Of the Missionary Society of the church.
Reys. W. j. +. Cox and }. b. TIMBERLAKE will
take part in the services All strangers cordially
welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-14

BURNETT's COCAINE promotes Ugor-
Gus and healthy growth OF the hair, 1t has
been used in thousands OF cases where the
hair was coming out, and has never failed
to arrest its decay.
Use Burnetts Flavoring EXtracts-the