davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17

DENIAL.
The Gus odian OF tho Lincoln Monument
Denies That Liucoln's Body Has Been


Donies That Lincoln's Body Has Been
Removed.
fUnifed Press Dispatch 10 the Gaxette.I
sPRIN0FiELD, It'll, Nov. 17.-The Gus.
t0dian of the Lincoln Monument has sent
broadcast throughout the country, through
the medium OF the Associated Press, a
denial of an alleged statement that the
remains Of Abraham Lincoln had been re-
moved from the 3 Sucophague. The dispatch
which brought oat the denial dhi not eay
the remains wefe removed from tho mouu.
ment hut that they had been taken from
the Sarrophagus, placed IN a leaden c,filn
aud hidden some where within the monu-
ment. The truth OF this assertion the Gus
tod an has not d"hied and the United Press
reporter has 1t FINN reliable authority, de-
spit; the denial, that this IL the case.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
OF the MANY keInedien.

before the public for Nervous Debility and
weakness OF Nerve tienerative System there
Is none equal TO Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly aud permanently restores all 10 !
vigor; IL never fails. 81 pkg, 6 for Sat
druggist or at ALIENS Pharmacy 2l5 LIST ave-,
New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
AIIen,n I,raln Food.

The glory Of n man is his strength. II
lou are weakened down through exccssIvr
study, or by early iniiscretions, Aliens
Braiu Food vii permanently rcstors oil lost
vgor, and strengthen all the mu clcs u
brain and body. 81 pkg.:6 for S. At drug
gsts, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First Ave.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
a BIG CLAIM
twenty Thousand Heirs After $500 OOO,.
600 Of Heal Estate In New York tit,.

~ " hOo' 'NtA'o ~ NEW tork tHY.
tUnited Press Dispatch 10 the e zette.J
New YORK, Nov, II The Harlem Com.
mons syudcatr was Incorporated yr,lrrlay.
IL claims TO represent 20,r00 h,lrs of lrr.
sons 10 whom were granted in 1866 the tact
OF land now comprising the part 81 NewYMs
city, between scventy-iourti and One HUI.
dred and Twen'y-eighth stferts, on hast
diver, which was then under watrr
and has tiHce been partly tbd
in, The heirs claim that the cily
never acquired legal title to the land aud
they & tend 10 commence work at One IN
an extensive system Of wharyes and irlrul
basins and the part still under water # In.
briered with they will 20 to law aud they
say the moet eminent lawyers in thr cuuuuy
advise them that they have good title . nc
property which is a,tesfed At $500 OOJ,A0,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
AnORnInLE POSITION.
saved from One Horrible Fate to Receive
Probably Fatal Inju, les by a Fall,

Probably Fatal Injn, ics by Fall.
UNITED Press Dispatoh to the Gs1sne.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. l1--Yes.
terday Julia Robinson, eight years old, lis.
ing on the line Of the Wabash Railroad uear
Maluern, 80 miles south ol this ely, ar'rl
to cross the high trestle bridge oser creek.
A train approached, the enkineer did MT
see her In time to slack up, nor bad the
little one time 10 Tetrace her steps AMI she
lay down been the rails. When the engineer
saw her In that position he waived lis hand
as signal for her TO keep quiet, aid lhs
did, until four cars had passed. Then,
thinking all danger over, she got up and
was knocked OIL the bridge into the creek
aud quite badly hurt. 1t is not kaoHh YET
whether she " I'll recover.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
THE kAILkOADA
Local Time Table with the Latest
Correction
TRAINS I.FhVF WILMIN(lTON FOR

PHILA, ,-200s, 2.23s, ESQ, $40, 100, Tb0, s.lot
s.l6 a.Oo5,39 ass, 10 liz, lo.sOli.Ss a. M i2Jot,
n. H. IS, t2.3S 81, $50, 400, C.lTS, t.SOf,
e.lO, r.ssa, 1928, sos, s.bss y. IN.
NEW YoRK-3 OOs, 2.2sA, :. 80, q.Bs, li.6s Q. m
ls.3s, l.5l, 6l7', e.bsa, T2o p. N.
BAL1IMoRs-l.06A,l Lag, 4, ,bls ,s.O5s ,slTa, .. m
1877, 100, I.OS, 800, 600, o.b1, ll.O4f p. III
wAsHISar0E--l.4ls, 4.sls, s.o6A, 9.l1A q. N
loo, l.09, 500. .e.67 IL .cAt p. m.
bALTIAoER AND luTERMEDIATR SrATIoHs--
l.0SA, s,l7a A. 10. LOO, 500, COOP. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tVrainE running only on sunday,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
Coal for Oman tirAtes.

B. F. Townsend announces that he has In
his yard, at the foot of Fourth street, a
large cargo of splendid semi-bitum nous
coal, the finest In the world for open gre tes.
Those who have used It pronounce In incom-
parable. All orders for this superior coal
will be promptly deIive cd.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17

A Kentucky girl glorles in head o, o. ldl' a.
which ls seventy inches long and very ini'h,
by our chief glory is in the number OF l,T' sI'Ts
made recently by the use OF Dr. buI =
Cough Syrup, the best remedy tor 'ouSo'
and colds.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17

A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
andWay stations at 7.4s q. m returning leave
Newark at s.25 a. N. for Wilmington and way
stations.
Ths BLACK figures denote tho Limited
EEpFeas Trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
Arre.Ied for Eorrorr.

tUnted Press Dispatch TO The Gazette.l
BALTIMORE, Nov I'm. J. Jinkins, be.
longing 10 family OF good standing, has
been arrested tor forging checks. Former
'aults have heen concealed by his family,
who will now let the law take It's course.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
rRAlNs LEAVE ZOE wILM1Narun

PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET IiapA7-
l290t 3.66r, 80, 72O', 500 S2l. .s38t, 1919 II So
ll.bo a m. 1920, i.3Zt, $40 S.O2 ! rs
300, $40, bb5, e.obi o.Si, s.20s, $50, IO.09 ll32
p, u.
NEW OAsTLE--s.se, s.sS, 1902, ll.4s n. m.
e.36 p. IN.
Irains running botn daily and Sunday.
ttratns running only en- sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17

DR.. Simms' Pain Searcbcr, the perfection
! Of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
Immediate In relieving cramps, pains,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
druggists
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
Mnrn,sivnn nn,

On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn 81 to 81
evenings, at Jour home. Men, Won en-
Boys or Girls can 60 1t. II. G. wilkinson
& Co., 1875 aud 1917 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
plaos 70 Blu, pianos.

George l.. Walker, piano pAilors Cav. . ," ~; M
Sixth street, near Parrish, Philsd'iPl.S ~
connection with any plano ware roo'"'
parties nf a similar name
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17

"What thin 70 gmlf" Is the query Of
poet somewhat confused; II he has a cold,
the only ~ cd thing W. know of Is bottle
DR.. Bull 6 Cough syrup
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
For Farmers.

Pure ground sage In large or small guam
titles Sold by Danforlh, druggist, Second
and Market streets. Trus es speciality.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
OEOEHENG.
0UIs FIRST NUMBER
F OR FALL.

You will see many adver
tiseu uents about large stocks Of
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead d of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we h ave a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
manas it, and this is an evi.
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or q little lower for same
quality.
o ur Children's Stock is COM
pletc. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low price shoddy goods, but
we DO have a good quality at
a very low price, and yet we
sell more Of our suits from Eve
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while the
young men cannot help being
plea sed by making a selection
from our nobbg STYLES
We have over Forty Styles
to show you in our Mems De-
part ment, and now, kind
read der, just visit us at your
earliest convenience and let us
show you our goods, and see
il it will not be to our mutual
interests to deal with each
othe r.
I his does not give you much
of an idea OF our stock, but il
you will stop in at
Fo urth & Market Sts.,
AT THE
WILMINGTON
CL OTHING HOUSE
it will give us great pleasure to
show you our goods and
price es. Yours,
|Jno. W. DiefendOrf T. Go
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
WEEKLY DEATH RECORD
tnhln.,,on..

tUalted Frees Dispatch 70 the Gazette,
W,sHiS0ToS, Nov. 17.-e.20 =. m.-For
The Middle Atlantic States warmer fair
weather, winds generally from South 10
West: lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
PR0FEssTONAL OAaDs.
mrs. J. N. q J. B. HoBENsACk,

Those afaicted with the efects Of sFL ih.tstg
and DECENTRALIZATION should n noI h 2as n
10 consult j. N, q j. B. HOBEhSAoh, ,s ~ II or by
person, during the hours Ofs 9. m 10 ~ .A'
3 to 8 d. M -, ..,ayv h,g cO1s
dition and the way to improve It ehonlu
sTWmDOM IN A NUTSHELL L.
Asut ON receipt OF three-ce1t stamp
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
ATLANTIC GARDEN,
No. 224 King Street,
WM. LEGG, Promiator

As-Our bar is always stocked with the choicest
WINES, LIQUORS aud CIGARS. TEN PIN
ALLEY ami SHUTTLE BO RID connected with
the arden. olive US a call. IA n.t7-l4-tT
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
4na cl.4 alA arr.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
per bu

a4T, TRHD. gro.-ooaRBCTRD DAILY nv w. T.
MORROW, 10. All BRRHoH srRHKr:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-17
vssETABLEs.

l'otatoes, per haifpook .,.... 10 IL
sweet potatoes, per half peck. 20
,lahtare, peF 1esd ........,,... 10
Cnrntrs. Per half ncek . a
Corn on' ,"r pr nnIgn .i..'.....".... 10 Il
Ioma,oea, Per halipeck. ...... 10 IA
lOmitofs, per bdE et.,,.,,.. 90 AZ
Iears. lia tlrtt per II beck, 20 81
Pears. Bartlett per basket, .,.,,, SO aiS
Peaehes per halt peck .....,2 rs N
raro,,n. ~. nsi i nas et.'.......... ~ LIS
Srapes. per pound.... ......... o6 0s
Grapes, wholesale, per b....... Of S3
Applef, PEE basket ....... 90 a.
Apples, per half pock ,,,,... il ~
TTsart' PER Oasket ..............., % LOO
pima Iseans, per quaEt........s. p
SSs EAAatN-'''.''' '........,..,.. " 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-02
CAUGHT ATLAST.

On Sunday B. S. Retain, the eff
cient marshal and constable of this
city, arrested at Ovid Roswell G..
Sharp, of New York, charged with
forging and selling to James A. Be-
bee, of this city, amortgage' on the
farm of Mr.. Bennett, Of Fairfield.
The respondent was brought before
Justice Taylor, on Monday, and in
default of bail in the sum of $1,000
was committed to the County Jail for
examination on Monday next. The
editor Of THE TINES, while at Elsie
on Tuesday, saw some of the parties
whose names were affixed to the
forged instrument and they all agreed
that Sharp was the man who probably
forged the mortgage and all the sigma
lures thereto. In addition Beebe has
no doubt that Sharp is the man who
sold him the mortgage and note and
Mr.. Stewart promptly recognizes him
as the man to whom he paid the
money on Mr.. Bebee's check.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-02

GONE TO JoNEsvILLE.--Charles A.
Towne, recently a. clerk in the De-
partment of Public Instruction, de-
parted from Lansing on Monday
morning TO take the positson OF
Superintendent of the Jonesville
schools, vacated by III. R. Gass, Su.
perintendent of Public Instruction.
Mr.. Towne is young man of rare
ability and accomplishments, and the
people of Jonesville have reason to
congratulate themselves on his Sc
lection. He graduated from the
High School of Owosso at the age Of
I6 years and Immediately entered the
University of Michigan, but through
i'll health he was obliged to. cease
study for while and taught school
at Spring Lake. While at this place
he dabbled little in journalism,
writing for the Spring Lake Repub-
lican. On his return to the Univer.
sity he took high rank in his classes,
was for time editor of the Chroni-
cal, and was elected orator of the
Sophomore class. He graduated
from the Literary Department with
the class of 1881, and in September
Of that year entered the Department
of Public Instruction, where he has
since remained, winning the respect
and esteem of all with whom he came
in contact by his solid accomplish
ments, simple and cordial manner,
and prompt attention to business.
AS political speaker, Mr.. Towne
did great service during the last cam-
paign. He. is ready and eloquent,
and on the topics of finance and
tariff Mr.. Towne clearly proved the
fact that he had no superiors on the
platform in Michigan. His many
friends in Lansing will watch with
confidence and pleasure his upward
progress.-Lansing Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-02
PASSED OYER THE RIVER.


Died at her late residence in New
Haven township, of Hernia, on Fri
day, Feb a3d, Mrs. Zimena Hog
land, wife of Nathaniel. Ball, aged
AZ years, months and IS days.
Mrs. Ball was a native of Ohio, was
married there in 1862, and removed
with her husband to Shiawassee
county in 1875, where they have
since resided. She was woman of
marked intelligence and won as
friends all with whom she became
acquainted. She was long sufferer
from an incurable disease, but she
bore all her affections with Christian
fortitude, and died beloved and re-
spected by all who knew her. Her
funeral was attended on Sunday af-
ternoon, FROM the German church
near Mr.. Balls residence, by large
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
friends, Rev. Mr.. STARTS officiating.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-02
A GOOD SALE

Mr.. Geo. S. Whitcomb, of St.
Johns, has sold the 5 year old bay
mare, Lady Maxor, by Louis Napo-
leon, dam by Potter's Henry Clay, to
Mr.. J. w. McGraw, Of Bay City. for
$I,25o. She is said to be one of the
finest and most promising young
mares in the country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-02

shipped from Owosso the present sea
SOP is truly surprising.
There seems to be a more than
usually wide observance of Lenter
rigors this year.
DR.. Knapp is having fine set OF
rooms fitted up in the Williams block
over the hardware store of w. II.
Andrus & Son.
There is room for several loads OF
good wood in our not very large
wood yard, and we should be glad to
get few cords from subscribers.
|. 1t is reported that brutal assault
was committed on f. York, hotel
proprietor at Oakley, one night last
week, from the effects of which he is
in bed unable to sit up, with one arm
broken. Also that the banditta
robbed him of $50 in cash.
The Bailey Manufacturing Co.,
shipped, on Wednesday, a Bailey
gauge lathe to Ontario, Canada. 1t
was manufactured at their shops in
Owosso and attracted much com.
mendation for its superior finish.
More Of the same kind are being con-
structed as rapidly as possible, for
which orders are all ready filled.
New orders have been received
every day this week.
The children's meeting held on
Sunday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional church is reported to have
been fairly attended and very inter-
esting.
We have been interviewing the
proprietors Of "the little grocery
around the corner" on Exchange
street west, and believe it is safe to
say that they will do all they promise
to in their advertisement, and we
do not see how the public could,
with propriety, ask tor anything
more.
The people of the several town.
ships should remember that the town
ship meetings are SOON to be held
and that the question of taxation
enters largely into the question of
who are the proper men to fill the
several township Offices. This gues-
hon should be properly solved to the
end that economical, intelligent and
efficient men and no others, may be
elected to every office in the gift
of the voters.
Attention is asked to the dissolu.
ton notice of Brewer & Howe.
Some nice fox skins are being
brought in 10 this market. H. L.
Lewis is paying for them and all
kinds of furs, the highest market
price.
The highest interest of this city is
our manufacturing industries, and it
should be the pride of every citizen
to extend them to the uttermost pay
ing limits. To every dweller and
every owner of any real estate in the
city, this is question OF vital import
ance that should not be overlooked
in the selection of our city officers.
The Union Mattress Co., is doing
a thriving business and are receiving
orders from points far and near. A
price list of their goods has just been
sent out from our job rooms.
We are informed that the question
of sewerage, for that portion OF our
city within the fire limits, is being
agitatcd by our citizens. ms is an
important matter and should receive
full and careful consideration, for the
future of our city will, in large de-
gree, depend on the adoption OF
suitable measures for the protection
of the health Of its residents. A
general system should be established,
surveys Of lines and estimates of
costs of construction be made, that
all concerned may act intelligently
in the matter.
Wonder why. the High School In
dependent does not exchange with
The TINES
= 4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-02

w. Palmer, OF Detroit, was
elected Senator; receiving 75
votes to 43 for Stout, and ?
for Ferry.
The weekly New York Tribune and
The TINES only Ss.4o.
FIN. Fogg, redhot Greenback-
er from Maine will speak at Laings.
burg on next Monday evening and
on Tuesday evening at Bancroft.
The Rev. Mr.. A. Doyle has be-
come pastor of the Congregational
chuch at Laingsburg.
If you want superior article of
boots and shoes, note the advertise
ment of +. l.. Brewer, the successor
to Brewer & Howe, SO long the pop
ular Shoe House in Owosso, and call
at the sold House. where you are
sure to be suited.
Our contemporaries to the contrary
Notwithstanding, THE TINES has not
been sold to "Rev. Mr.. Berry, Of
Tuscola county," or any one else,
nor is it likely to be sold, and futher-
more, the present editor and pub
fishers have no desire to sell it.
The bill repeating the act of 1881,
making the office of the Register of
Deeds salaried Office, has passed
both branches of the Legislature.
We invite the attention of the nu-
merous readers Of THE THINKS to the
business advertisement of H. w.
Parker. He is too we'll known as a
business man by the people of Shia-
wassee county to need any introduc-
ton from US. But we take pleasure
in saying that he has large stock of
the best class of goods which
he will sell as cheap as any man can,
and live, who furnishes frst-class
goods, and no others.
If you want the best soap in the
market. buy the Borax, manufactured
by the Camden and Philadelphia
Soap Co., and kept on sale by Duff.
We have tried it and know whereof
we write.
"Judicious advertising is the key
to success" Merchants and manu-
facturers of Owosso you cannot ex-
pect people to patronize you If you
do not inform them of the character
and scope of your business. People
generally go where they are invited
and where inducements are held out
to them. Remember these things.
Bro. H. E. Randolph, of Vernon,
Grand Guard, Grand Council, r. T..
of T., was a welcome visitor at The
TINES Office on Saturday.
Fine job printing, way down in
price specially at The TINES Office.
Mr.. A. G.. Stevens, of Vernon, IA
vored THE TIMES Office with pleas
ant call Saturday morning. He has
sold his farm to gentleman from
New York.
A.. w. Kilbourn, of Elsie, was
pleased to exhibit his pleasant face
in THE TIMES Office on Saturday af-
ternoon. Call again Bro. X.
The Order of Odd Fellows in this
city have recently purchased "a
Beethoven organ, No. 5000, from the
celebrated manufactury of Daniel
Beatty, Washington, N. ]. 1t is a
fine toned instrument and is grand
addition to their Hall furniture.
Four weeks from next Monday the
city election will take place 1t is
time to begin to give the matter
serious attention. We want at this
time efficient men in the Council.
The important question of the devel.
opement Of our manufacturing in
dustries, the not less important one
of securing additional railroad facili'
ties, will be for determination during
the. coming year, and will require
candid, thorough and practical in
vestigation and wise determination.
Sunday the hiawassee river was
on a rampage" and the banks were
submerged from Washington street
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-02
TO PUBLISHERS AND EDITORS.

Manv Newspapers and Magazines
have been established in the United
States and Canada within the last
two years, the names of which do not
appear in any Newspaper Directory
or Catalogue. The publishers of
such are invited to send copies and a
full description Of their respective
publications to the Editor of Hub
bard's Newspaper and Bank Direc-
tory of the World, New Haven,
Conn, u. S. A., that they may be
properly catalogued and described
in the forthcoming edition of that
work for 1883. Editors who kindly
give this notice an insertion in their
columns will confer favor upon the
Press Of America.
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01
The TewIzsbury Inquiry

Boston, April 3O.-The Tewksbury in
vestigation was resumed this morning.
Timothy Kelleher had charge of the burials
at Tewksbury most of the time since 1879.
The cases which had contained bodies from
the state prison were sold and the money
given to Thos. Marsh, Jr. About eight cases
remained when he left last Saturday.
He had sold about fifteen in all. The
bodies were buried. Witness testified that
the Marshes had had their kitchen sup
piled with chickens from the aims house and
their washing was done by the inmates.
BOSTON, April 30.-Gov. Butler, ac-
knowledging the consent of the state board
of health to take charge of Tewksbury,
says he proposes to furnish money to car
ry on the aims house until the legislature
can make appropriations, but he will nei-
Their furnish it or permit it to be furnish
ed, if it be expended by the present super
intendent. He calls attention to the fact
that the board can appoint officers only
with his consent, and as he has not con-
sented to the appointment of the present
officials, ne does not propose to allow any
bills contracted by them. Referring to
the custom of the assistant attorney gen
eral to sign opinions, he suggests that a
number of customs may have been dis
tasteful to the people of the state, and
possibly may have had something to do
| with the change of political sentiment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01

regularly in the Northern Pacifcs. One
house bought about 10000 shares. The
demand carried the preferred to 80. Mani
toba rose to 1929, an advance of 2 per
cent. over Saturdays figures. Oregon,
Transcontinental became quite active
during the afternoon with a
good demand for it at about
So. The coal stocks were entirely neglect
ed, with the exception of Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western. The grangers were
higher at the last, and Missouri Pacific was
decidedly firm in the final dealings. Pull
man sold at $50. The excellent showing
of the Rock Island, to which we referred
last week, is having its effect on the stock,
which is quoted to-day at 1851. Money
became quite active, at one time loaning
as high as per cent, but was easy at the
close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS.

LONDON, April 3d. The Mark Lane Er-
press, in its review of the British grain
trade the past week, says: The weather
early in the week slightly damaged
the crops. Trade generally better. Fine
English wheats closed Is better. Foreign
wheats cheaper. Cargoes in small de-
mand at weakening rates. There were
nine arrivals and five sales. Futures neg
lected. Red winter wheat, Is Cd lower.
Flour weaker. Foreign -four difficult of
sale on account of large arrivals. Barley
and oats unchanged. Foreign barley firm
and quiet. Foreign oats unchanged.
Maize fiat and Sd dearer; round, quiet and
cheaper. Sales of English wheat the past
week 81, 020 quarters at 42s against IL, 1852
quarters at 46s Id the corresponding pc
Rod last year.