davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

one of these ignorant and coarse nobodies We
suppose there will be no substantial relief from
such public nuisances until Congress passes law
providing gold medal for each person who fatally
wounds one of these lfe-riskers name-wrters.
Certainly every sensible man who enjoys shooting
would esteem it rare privilege to go cunning for
them.
When Colonel Sellers is asked il he sings. he
frankly replies, "Wel those who have heard me
say do notn People who have carefully observed
Judge Hoadys running for Governor OF ONO
make similar discouragng report They say he
does not.
@Now the Democratic party makes no pretensions
to immaculate virtue 1t IS The Utica Obserrer
that ventures to say this. The assertion Is gener-
ally supposed to be correct. The betting Is ten to
one and no takers in the best informed political
circles that the Democratic party will not come out
in a card fatty contradIctng The Observer.
1t Is understood that John Kelly spends most OF
his time thess days sharpening his tomahawk and
practising new and peculiarly ferocious warwhoop
1t Is also understood that there is good deal oil
blood in Senator Gradys eye and that he spends an
hour every morning in the company of duinb-bells
and -shod clubs. 1t Is also understood that
General Spnola is laying in large and carefully
selected stock Of imprecatory language. In word
the Buffalo Convention cannot fail to be character
lied by general good feeling. homogeneousness and
harmony.
Now that September with its is almost here
certain oyster dealers assert that "saddle-rocks"
live only in tradition. Let this assertion turn out
TO be fact and it will be convenient to distinguish
Democratic principles" from other principles by
naming them sadde-rocZs."
1.-THE elections of last year showed the measure
Of public confidence which the Republican party
enjoyed at that time" So The Buffalo Courier thinks
But The Courier is mistaken. The election of Gov
Cleveland for instance, was due to political
cyclone, and any attempt to turn it into yardscks
and tape-llnes with which to measure public CONT
dence must necessarily fail.
The spectacle of Daniel Manning, Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee. sitting III Tam
many Hall "a the supervisor of John Kely's pri-
maries is one that would be exceedingly interest
ing Daniel in the lions den would be tame in
cOmpa rison,
II was found that Vera" did not pay, and so it
was withdrawn. That was sensible. Now, why is
not a similar disposition made of that wre ched
farce that was placed upon the political stage OF
Ohio few months agof Ii is needless to say that
we refer to the farce called HOadly, or Democ-
racy's DOOM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

The Pennsylvania Legislature would confer
a favor upon the people of that State if it would
summarily adjourn. But, in the face of the
fact that it is rolling up huge bills and accom-
plishing nothing of Importance, it sticks. The
deadlock with which it excites the public indig-
nation, while not as picturesque as the one
which the Democracy created in our own Leg
islature in 1882, Is sufficiently contemplate.
Yesterday the Senate defeated resolution
providing for joint committee to frame Con-
gressional Apportion bill, while the House
passed q resolution providing for such COM
mittee. All the Pennsylvania taxpayers can do
is to growl and resolve to right matters at the
next election Of Lawmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

The ARRANGEMENTS for cbrating the birthday OF
Luther are assuming gigantic proportions in Con-
tirental Europe and even in England, which IS not
fond of stated rejoicngs gotten up To Order the OBJ
seryance will be general Tho programme seems to
he that i'm ali Protestant churches sermons snail be
preached on Sunday, November 4, calling attention
10 the work of the Reformation, aud large public
meetings will he held on the next two days. so
far the matter has attracted comparatively little
attention IN this country, yet doubt before the.
anniversary is passed sufficient emphasis VIII be
gwen to is to rouse eectually tho attention OF all
intelligent men and women to the errand OF the
German Rcformer into the world, and tue elect oil
that errand upon subsequent life aud civilization.
Tammany's utlmatum. Tue Democratic State
Committee must 20.
Mr. Andrew H. Green has boon making q contn-
button to Democratic harmony in the shape OF
letter to 81. Louis Democrat on the subject oiithe
old ticket" He tells his ST. Louis correspondent
that he mr. Groen) has not lost faith in the dis
position of the people TO see great public wrongs
rectlied" He continues: with the exception of
a few place-hunters of Tammany Fall. who are
kent together chiefly by the advantages derived
from public plumber all Democrats remember with
gratitude the great public services OF Governor
Tilden IL will be very long before the annals OF
Craftsmanship arc illustrated by achievements as
elevated and distinguished as those that have
marked his public career His forbearance in 1875.
70 which you so felictously allude Is widely appre-
ciated and will stand in history as an act of tho
most exalted patriotism" That allusion to "afew
nIaoe-hunters OF Tammany Hail, who are kept to-
pether chiefly by the advantages derived from
public plunder' comes just in time to be handy at
the impending Democratic State Convention.
A drug clerk OF Bradford. Ponn.. announces him
self as ready to jump from the great Kinzua VIA
duct which is 3Ol feet above the bod OF the stream
which it crosses There is only one form of vul-
aarity that SURPRISES this-the vulgary that leads
unmitigated donkeys to inscribe their names prom
inentiy upon bold rocks by the sea or among tho
mountains There is q lovely waterfall In the
Catskllls which seriously defaccd by this sort OF
rank indeceucy. The front OF ledge which the
waterfall strikes IN its descent bears the name OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

resorts are requested 10 Hdhe sure " "o o""V' "'
ofe Post Office to ,ohch the paper is to be sent Much
trouble arises erery summer from neglect Of this pre-
caution.
So much is said of unjustifiable clubbing ny
policemen that equity at least demands that
meritorious clubbing shall be recognized.
There have been several interesting cases
lately where officers by quick and judicious
use of the club have been able to do good ser
vice to themselves and others. Officer Fees saw
a young ruffian in Fortieth-st. pointing re-
volver at him, and sprang at the fellow, strik-
ing his hand with the club in time to prevent
a second shot, though not the first. A second
ruffian came to the help of the other, and the
officer had the serious task of pounding them
both into submission and carrying them to the
station-house This is clubbing put where it
will do the most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

The spectacle of Daniel Manning, Chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee. sitting III Tam
many Hall "a the supervisor of John Kelly's pri-
maries is one that would be exceedingly interest
ing. Daniel in the lions den would be tame in
comparison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

Now that treaty of peace between France
and Anam has been signed, French protccto-
rate over Auam and TonQuin, its nOrthernm0st
pfoyince, being recognized, interest will centre
in the possible action of China in view OF this
result of the French campaign. The reports OF
active war preparations at Shanghai indicate
that China does not intend to allow France to
wrest from her the control OF Anam without a
struggle. Before long Nj. Challemel- LacOur
may lean that the war in Anam has been tie
comparatively unimportant prelude to = mighty
and exhaustive struggle with a great empire,
the consequences of which would be farreach
ing and might involve France in trouble with
some OF the European Powers whose interests
In case of war would be seriously affected.
The Indian chief San Juan has been making
known to TRIBUNE correspondent the wants
of the Apaches on the Mescalero Reservation
He presents most forcibly a plea for indi-
v1dual ownership of land and aid to self-sup-
port. The desire that bis children should be
taught useful trades. as well as how to read
and write, is one that speaks well for his
intelligence. The means of self support which
San Juan seeks .or his tribe would not, ac-
cording to O trustworthy estimate, cost the
Government more than about twice as much
rs it now expends annually for rations for
them. General Crook says that some of the
Arizona Apaches were, ten years ago, raising
large crops. Since their native fields and
hunting grounds have been taken from them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

Now that September with its is almost here,
certain oyster dealers assert that "saddle-rocks"
live only in tradition. Let this assertion turn out
TO be fact and it will be convenient to distinguish
Democratic principles" from other principles by
naming them saddle-rocks"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

shoot his hogs early in the season is
the man who saved his money, OF
corn, which is the same thing this
year.
And now the turkey gobbler, hav-
ing heard of the Governors procla
nation, seeks a higher perch than
usual, no doubt depreciating the
merits of the slime honored custom"
of the American people.
We supposed that Thursday next
had been set apart as day of fasting
and prayer. Then why do people
prepare to gorge themselves on
gobbler and other good things until
they are sick for a week; sometimes
to pray, or even pay for
the turkey that caused the trouble.
We pity the turkey, but for his
dyspeptic slayer we have no charity.
ZIsCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30
LAINGSBURG.
November 26, IS,

November 26, 1883.
Mr.. John Sweet and party returned
from the North woods last week.
they succeeded in capturing eight
deer, besides other smaller game.
Hon. r. G.. Horr will deliver lec-
ture on "Individualism" in the Con-
gregational church this evening under
the auspices of the Laingsburg Lee
ture Association. Rev. Dr.. Alabas.
ter has been engaged TO lecture on
"Michael Angelo" sometime this win
ter--date not yet fixed.
Our village school is said to be in
very prosperous condition under
the supervision Of Mr.. v. G. Lam
ming, the principal.
Mr.. ]. ]. Benson aad wife, of
Narragansett Pier, R. l., are visiting
Mr.. BIS brothers, James and William
OF TINS place.
The ladies Aid Society held an
Art Loan the latter part Of last week
at the residence Of Mrs. ]. III.
Rorabacher. 1t proved success.
An admission fee of 10 cents was
charged, and although in many re-
spects, no doubt, inferior to the De-
troit Art Loan, all felt that they had
received the worth of their money.
Farmers have about finished their
fall work and will now turn their at
tention to eating up in the next few
months what they produced during
the summer.
The corn crop was "too short" :"
and the man who hired a gunner to
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30
OWOSSO POPULAR LECTURE
COURSE.

1t is with great satisfaction that We
can this week announce that the lee
ture course referred to last week is
now an assured fact. The course will
be opened at the Opera House hexi
Wednesday night by Mrs. Laura
Dainty, Of Chicago.
There is a rich treat in store for the
citizens of Owosso and the surround
ing country.
The following persons have been
engaged for the course of entertain
ments: Laura +. Dainty, of Chicago;
John Alabaster, DID,, of Indianapo-
lis; Mrs. Mary A. Livermore; Hon.
VIM. Parsons, Of Ireland Stuart
Rogers; Impersonator and Reader.
DR.. Alabaster will lecture Dec. 20.
Dates of the other speakers have not
yet been obtained from the Lecture
Bureau.
As noted above, Mrs. Dainty will
open the course at the Opera House
next Wednesday night, Dec. sth.
Entertainment will begin at s O'clock.
Doors open at 1880. Admission IS
cents children under IL, IS cents
season tickets can be obtained for
$I.oo. Tickets can be obtained of
II. w. Holman at the Post Office,
and Of the committee, Rev. ]. NJ
Gordon, Prof. o. &. Seelye, B. S
Knapp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30
'egetables. Celery growing

"a. Vegetables. Celery growing
and culture of asparagus.
IS. Small fruits. Varieties and
management for market.
Popular lectures will be given on
the first and second evenings the
third evening will be devoted to social
intercourse, short addresses, music
and committee reports.
Several OF the professors from the
Agricultural college will be present
and give addresses. Delegates are
already promised from Indiana.
Illinois, Ohio, New York and New
Jersey. The reports of officers and
election will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon. The people of Eaton
Rapids say that arrangements have
been made to entertain two hundred
people and they want to be filled to
the limit of their caracity. The
headquarters of the society will be
at the Anderson house. The Secrc-
tary expects to receive notice i'm.
mediately from those who expect 60
attend, and will give any further in
formation desired.
CHAs. w. GARFIELD,
Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30
MICHIGAN HORTICULTURAL
MEETING.

The fourteenth annual meeting OF
the Michigan State Horticultural
Society will be held in Eaton Rapids,
Dec. 5, 4, and S, opening with ses-
sion on Monday evening and closing
with the Wednesday evening session.
The meeting will be held at this
point in acceptance of an invitation
extended by the Eaton Horticultural
Society. A fine hall will be furnished,
free entertainment to all members of
the State and branch societies, and
reduced rates will be given by the
hotels to those who prefer to 60 there.
Eaton Rapids is situated very con-
vientlv at the crossing Of the Lam
sing branch of the Lake Shore and
the Grand Rapids branch OF the
Michigan Central railroads. Each
branch horticultural society is en-
titled to as many delegates as it will
send, and it is desirable that there be
rs large representation as possible.
Parties intending to be in attend
ance should notify the Secretary at
Grand Rapids at once, that provision
may be made for them and reduced
rates obtained over the railroads if
possible. 1t is desirable that there
be as large an exhibit of horticultural
products as can be made to furnish
illustration during the discussions.
Gentlemen engaged in the manufac-
ture and sale of agricultural imple-
ments and contrivances, are especial.
ly invited to be present with samples
of such things as are useful 10 the
horticulturists. Ample space will be
given them, and the discussion Of
the comparative merits of the new
laborsaving inventions will be lead
ing feature Of the convention. Any
one attending will please bring con-
trivances found useful in their own
experience. Appropriate awards
will be made ON the various displays.
Fruits, flowers and vegetables will be
given ample room, and arrangements
are already made to display them
we'll. .
The following LIST of topics will be
discussed in such order as may be
determined hereafter:
1. The nurseryman's duty to his
patrons.
q. Horticultural contrivances.
3. What shall be done with old
orchards
4. History of Eaton county hor.
tiCulture.
S. Methods in marketing.
6. What can an experiment sta
ton do for horticulture +?
7. Success in the apple orchard.
8. The best use for our surplus
fruit.
9. The pear diseases and best
methods of growing.
10. Horticulture in the school
yard.
II. How shall the horticulturist
maintain his soil fertility.
IL. Insects. Another serious pest
in Michigan. Injurious and bene6-
cial mites.
u3. Uses and benefits of flowers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

When you suffer from dyspepsia,
heartburn, malarial affections, kidney
disease, liver complaint and other
wasting diseases. When you wish TO
enrich the blood and purify the sys-
tenn generally. When you wish to
remove all feeling Of weakness.
weariness, lack of energy, Try a bot
tie of Browns Iron Bitters and see
how greatly it will benefit you. 1t
surpasses all known remedies as an
enricher of the blood and perfect
regulator Of the various bodily func-
tions. Ask your druggist.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

At the Shiawassee county district
lodge l. o. e.. T., held at Hartwell-
vile OH Friday OF last week, the fol-
lowing were elected officers of the
district lodge for the ensuing year:
ID. w. G. T., \. B. Clark, Of Morrice.
ID. w. c.. John r. Cooper, Of Bennington.
ID. w. V. r.. Mrs. A. II. ParkiD, 0wosso.
ID. w. r., John WOOL, of Elsie. ,17
u. w. +. s., e. W. Sager, Of Shiawassec.
ID. w. NJ, +. Grecnman, of Hartwcliville.
ID. ". ID. VI Fannie Jones, of Bancroft.
ID. w. c., Rev. w. Anderson, Laingsburg.
ID. W. I. g., John z. Adams, Of Bancroft.
ID. w. O.G., Samuel Bugbee. Bennington
ID. ID. &. w. G. IT,, q. NJ. Dewey. Owossr.
ID, W. p. G. H.. L. l.. Brewer. Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
HASTINGS, Nov. 26, 1889.

EDITOR TINES The old axiom
"be,ter late than never" would per
haps apply to my case as regard.
sending you a few items from thi.
your old home. Press of business
and neglect when opportunity offered
is my only excuse for not writing be.
fore, but Mr.. Editor, you probably
know that it is hard for one to 81,
down and write an article for a paper
when the writer only writes about
twice year. But the above is suffi
cient apology.
Yesterday morning, very early, say
about 2 o'clock, the fire bells CON-
menced their changing, and the citi.
zens, or part Of them, hurriedly
dressed and ran to the fire, which
proved to be the Republican Banner
Office. The fire had made such
progress before assistance reached
the burning building, that all efforts
to extinguish the flames proved
unavailing. Every thing in the
building was destroyed except the
books and papers which were in the
safe, and they were all we'll preserved.
The loss to the Banner proprietor is
not less than $1,000; insured for
$1,000. This makes the third time
within the year that the Office has
taken fire, or has been set on fire,
and if purposely fired, the incendiary
has at last accomplished his ends.
While the loss is severe, yet Mr..
Cook leaves to-day or tomorrow for
Chicago to purchase new presses,
ype, fixtures, stock, etc. The Ban
ner will appear this week, as both
offices of the city have proffered to
Mr.. Cook the use Of their presses,
etc.
Our railroad solicitors are still
busy working up subscriptions for the
lew Grand Trunk, and we are firm
n the belief that we shall succeed in
getting the road. There must be no
uch word as fail, now, for to loose
he project now, is to loose it forever.
The November term of court has
Idjourned. The most important case
vas the People VS.. Jas. B. Carpenter.
You will recollect this case as The
me in which it was supposed that
Carpenter poisoned the girl Alice
fields, after accomplishing her ruin.
But il seems the jury did not deem
he evidence sufficient to convict the
espondent, so they, the jury, dis
greed, standing nine for acquittal,
md three for conviction. Whether
he case will ever be tried again, l
10 not know. More anon. i.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

This is free country, sure, but you
can't get DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup free
of charge. it costs you quarter every
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

| In execution Of a deere, ef the Chancery Court
of the city Of Richmond, entered on the l1th
day Of November. 1883. IN the suit Of james AZ
fred Jones, trustee g. Joseph Aliens admin
isyratOr &C. and Hewitt, &C.. IS. Alien &c, VIII.
as trustee ana special commissioner thereby ap-
polluted proceed TO sell AZ public auction, upon the
premises. subject 10 the contingent righ OF dover
therein Of Mrs. Virginia VI. Allen twfe OF Rlch-
ard ;. Allenl. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %. 1883,
az 10 O'Clock 4. VI. that TRULI-NALUAbLE
lJAMES-RIYER FARM above mentioned. II
contains. about 707 ACRES, OF which about ZnU
acres are lowgrounds. not cNce.led by any similar
quantity If land on James river. About 30 acres
are highlands in high state Of cutlvatlon-ma-
king about 500 acres OF cultivated hand Of the
first grade, and the balance Is In original forest
growth. .
The improvements consist Of a LARGE BRICK
AND-FRAME DWELLING. containing about
ten rooms; LARGE BRICK STABLES, BARNS,
and all other necessary Out-hOuSps.
This Is m estate which VIII not only AFFORD m en-
enjoyment as a country-homc, but VIII ar The
same time Weld a large return upon the Invest
ment, and ask special attention ~ lll IN Wani 81
such property 10 this sale.
Possession will be given January /. 1884.
4 plat of the property can De scei al the oih'c
OF the auctiOneer.
TERMS one fourth cash the balance ~ one.
two. and three years. for negotiable note. With
per cent Interest, and the title 10 De retained until
! the whole purchase-mOncy Is paid and convey
| ance ordered 10y the Court For The interest fhc
purchaser will De required 60 give negotiable
notes. payable somi-snullly. or be NAV, " Do SD
desires. pay the whole purchasc-moncy In ca-h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

An event of considerable importance in
q dramatic way will occur at the Richmond
Theatre on the evenings OF December 18th
and 18th in the presentation Of this new
and charming Madison-Square play. "Tbe
Rajah comes with the prestige Of a run
Of nearly two hundred nights at the Madi.
son-square Theatre, and its travelling tour.
inaugurated at Philadelphia on the sth of
October, has been brilliantly successs,I
both ar,istically and pecuniarily.
The Raiah" is from the Den Of vii.
Ham Young. author OF "Pendraeon !.
House Of Mauprat.' etc, and is his first
comedy effort. Although not great play.
Ia the usual acceptance OF the term vst
The Ralah" Is one Of peculiar original.
ny, novel situation, a plethora of snarkling
dialogue, with an entire absence OF the
commonplace, and possesses a singular
Dsau'y .nroughout In brilliant and elabo-
rate scenic establishment.
The sale OF seats begins at the box-ot,,ce
on Thursday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

T,v George 3. vashon & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneefs'
No. Tenth street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF TMRE cc
COUNTY, AND CERTAIN personal Ply s.,,
WAGON AND HARNESS: DOT,
BILE AND siNgLE FLOWS. MAKRoWs' AND
First A TRACT OF 1870 ACRES OF LAM III
said county, located on Telegraph road, ABOUT
eight miles north Of Richmond. known as tne
Deltrick farm About as acres OF this tract u
provemeDts consist OF NEW FRAMED DWELL
INC with seven rooms, barn, stable. ana otDer
usual out-houses now occupied by John Clacher.
Second. A TRACT OF l99 ACRES IN sald
county, located on the Mountain road about one
and half miles from Solomon's. or the head OF
Brook turnpike About one fourth OF this land j.
I'm woods. improvements consist of FRAMED
DWELLING with two rooms, barn. stable, &C.,
Third. A TRACT OF 1sk ACRES IN said coun-
ty at the intersection Of the Mountain road with
the old Mountain road. about one mile nom Solo
mons. or the head OF Brook turnpike. ABOUT SIX
acres Of this tract is cleared. ,-
The above PERSONAL PROPERTY Is on the
tact of 1870 acres, aud win be sold Immediately
after the sale Of SAID tract Of land.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust IRON JOnn Ciacner
and wife 10 the undersigned. a trustee, recorded
In HenricO County Court, ID. ID. los; page Us 70
secure a certain sum Of money therein Y inca. de-
fault having been made I'm The payment thereof,
will being thereto required by the beneficiary OF
said deed. proceed 10 sell at public auction on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1888,
commencing at 1 O'Clock A. NJ, the PROPERTY
above described.
The sale will commence on the premises OF ine
TERMS tby consentl Will, as to personality. be
cash: rs 10 the realty one fouri In cash; balance
nj one. two. and three years for notes, with In
( rest added. secured by deed on the property.
GEORGE ;. VAsIlON,
no3O Trustee.