davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-06

r. M. Shafer made Owosso visit
MONDAY.
II. w. Parker sells Bagley's Best
.Oronoko.
Great reductions in all kinds of
Fine Cut, Plug and and Smoking.
H. w. Parker's Oronoko at 3oc
pound.
The Owosso Lodge, No. $40, l. o.
6. T., will give biscuit and warm
sugar social at their hall this Friday
evening. Admission 10. cents. The
public are cordially invited and all
can rest assured that strictly good
order will be maintained.
Abstract fees for March, $Ia5.S3.
Alderman Boyers, of the sd ward,
left on Tuesday morning to test the
efficacy of the Eaton Rapids mineral
waters. He goes to the Sanatarium,
with the assurance Of the physician
in charge that he can be speedily re-
stored to his wonted health and
viger.
There will children's union ser.
vice at the Congregational church on
Sunday afternoon, April 9Th, at 8
o'clock. Subject, the 9Th command
ment. All are invited.
The Sunday evening services in the
Congregational, Methodist and Bap-
fist churches, on the 5th command
ment, unavoidably postponed from
last Sunday evening, will be held
Sunday. Don't forget the appoint
ment.
A very pleasant social party was
given. last Tuesday evening by the
Royal Templars of Temperance, at
their Hall over the First National
Bank.
A meeting will be held in the Com
mon Council room Thursday even
ing next to organize ball club and
arrange for the seasons games. All
interested are invited. A PROPOSE
ton has already been received from
the Black Stockings of St. Louis,
Mo.
Thos. Kearns was in the city,
Tuesday.
Do not fail to notice the 6ig aa. of
Mr. Burhans'. He knows the value
of push in all business interests and
does not propose to be out done or
under sold by any of his neighbors.
The TINES reporter notices that
Mr. ] A Beebe is making extensive
improvements in the building used
by him as q store, which will en-
able him to display his goods, wares
and merchandise much more favora-
bly, than hitherto.
Mr. J c Dingman will leave on
y Monday for Aberdeen, Dakota. His
family will follow early in May.
There is now in the city Of Owosso
So3 registered voters as follows
33o in the Ist Ward, a5I in the I'd
Ward, Sc in the sd Ward, and 247
in the 4th Ward, which as the voters
are about one in four shows the
population in the city to be 3.57a.
The White Brothers have recently
sent large bills of furniture to Omaha
Nebraska, and Madison, Wisconsin,
There were no arrivals at the
National for the week ending Thurs
day morning.
The 4th Ward nearly took away
the appetite of ye publisher.
The next literary exercise given by
the Young Peoples Society Of the
M. E. church will consist of public
ssSpelling School" on the evening Of
Friday, Apr. 18th at the church
Words will be pronounced by Prof
Seelye from the Patterson Speller."
Webster's dictionary will be the stand
ard. ID. w. STARTS, Rev. G. H. Wilson,
Rev. +. S. Leonard will be the
judges. L. Hopkins and w. E
Mckenzie will be the chosers. The
person who stands longest at the last
time of spelling down" will receive
framed picture of Garfield; the
one standing next longest, a picture
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-06

All family medicine chests should
contain at least one IS cent bottle Of
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for
sudden colds, Group and other lung
difficulties.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-06

For SALE.-A Mambrino mare
eight years old. An excellent brood
mare. Enquire of ia. ARMSTRONG,
48 Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-06
COMBINATION BROKEN

COMBINATION BROKEN
-HIGH PRICES SMASHED
on all kinds of PLAIN and ORNAMENT
AL JOB Work at The TIMES office.
Down, Down, DOWN go the rates
on Job Work at THE TINES office.
$4,000 Linen Note Heads received
at THE TINES office this week. Call
and get our low prices.
Statements in exceedingly large
quantities at amazingly low rates at
the office of The TIMES.
, 1883-06-30

The OftgOEidJi has the following to say
respecting Mr. Ritz gloomy views in
regard TO the wheat crop in this section.
For the first time that paper was taken
IN, but under the circumstances 1t could
not be helped, Heretofore Mr.. Eitz has
been generally credited at least with
working for the advancement OF the
country in general and his having
"sowed' at this late day is curious indeed
From several sources at Walla Walla
We have the opinion that Mr. Ritz, in his
views a, published through tins journal
concerning the crops Of the upper
country" took too gloomy view Of the
situation. We trust these brighter hopes
may be fully realized. There seems to
be no doubt, indeed, that the condition
of crops at this time in the eastern
empire is more promising than in
Willamette valley. This Is due mainly
to the fact that few fields in tha: section
we're water killed, while nearly all in
this section were destroyed by frost, and
;here has been too little rain for s,ring
sowed fields.
, 1883-06-30

For years past the great mystery OF the
shore near Tillamock has been the con
tinual washing up Of chunks of be-sTa1
by the waves. The AtyTiGR recently
interviewed our old Umatilla friend DR.
Mckay
Among the many questions Se asked
him was one relating 10 8 matter which
has frequently puzzled older residents
than ourself: the occasional finding of
chunks Of beeswa1 along the shore,
especially at TiIlamook and this side Of
Tillsmook head. "Oh, yes, said the
doctor in answer, T'll tell yen all about
that. 1t was, think, IN 1884, that the
Indians began TO bring IN large Quantities
beautiful china and porcelain ware, Jugs,
pottery cups. etc, some Uf It broken,
some intact Vases, pitchers, ETC. OF
beautiful workmanship and design were
daily shown, and IN answer To all IN
terrogatives they said they got them on
the beach. Sure enough, the shore AT
Shoalwater bay and Clatsop beach Was
lined with this ware, and now and then
big blocks and chunks Of beeswaX came
ashore. Ii seemed 10 drift down with
the current from the north, and then
Captain McNeal. who brought the Llama,
of Boston, and sold her TO the Hudson
bay company, ard as he was well ac-
quainted with all the Indians Of the
Northwest tribes, in lS3J in company
with some Eastern men he made a trip to
Vancouver Island and there found four
unfortunate Jspenese. 1t was a japanese
Junk that blown ola of her course had
crossed the Pacific only to be wrecked on
Vancouver Island, and the crew con
d-mned to slavery. For miles along the
beach for years afterward was found at
more infrequent intervals, relics OF the
wreck, and 10 this day pieces Of the
ware are preserved, Tie was sent to Ind
the Japenese who were reported wrecked
on the coast The captain bought the
four Jspenese and brought them tG Van
cuuver where | saw them These
Jspenese were seat to England on the
Hudsons bay comPanys ship, and from
there they wele sent 10 Japan on the
East Indies ships, but thy were not al
lowed to land IS they lad been 10 foreign
countries, and the ship took them 10
China This, then, explains the origin
Of that mysterious beeswaz, which has
occasloned So much discussion and sur
mise III Clatsop and TiilamGoh cuuniles.
, 1883-06-30
Mexican Colonization 60.
State OF Ne~ York uimiiedD.

HAS 100000 ACRES OF THE
Ii finest Lands in Mexico, State Of Cheapeas,
district known as SoconuscO, now opened for
settlement These lands are Heated on the
slopes Of the Sierra Mldres, facing the Pacific
Ocean, and adjoining the celebrated coffee
lands Of Guatemala Rsing a new district just
opened TO settlers, viii be dispnsed Of . none
others but actual settlers, VERY CHEAP,
with ten years % complete payment No bet
TER 70 be found for coffee, Sugar cane, corn,
tobacco, indigo. rice. GRASS, and hence all
kinds Of STOCK, as vel a. 4 great variety ef
fruit, vegetables, spie--. medicines. ETC. A
large variety of Valuable timber is also 81 be
found also water in great Abundance. The
climate is healthy and d=lightfui, the ,her-
mometer varying only from 60 10 s. degrees
the year round. A large colony viii leave here.
under the most favorable conditions, on the
18th Of October next For full particulars ap-
ply 10 Mexican Colonization Co, lIJ Battery
street, San Franeleo, CsL
nySivn3
, 1883-06-30
Home Hens.
"Au your own fault

-"Au your own fault
Ii you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-FaL
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid csn use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
old men tot..ring around from Rheu-
matisu, kidney trouble or any weakness will
be almost nov by using hop bitters-
My wife ani daughter were made
healthy by the Use OF hop bitters and
reo-lnend them T. my peopie.-M-thOdi-t
CleFgymss.
Ask any good doctor il hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
Malarisl fever, As.ie sni Biliousness, will
leave every neighhorhaod Is soon As hop
hitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia al out Of her system with hop
bitters. I'D. 0sceoe San.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters
and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water Is rendered harmless and more
refreshing and r.viving with hop bitt-n IN
each drarght.
The visor Of youth for the sged and in
firm in hop bitters.
, 1883-06-30
Tt4O8E WOMEN FOLK.
He's Unrd.Headsd Men Estimate seo<
Thing whirh they dsnr tns.cr>taud.

! aev unrd.Headed Men Estimate .eDr
Thing, which they dsIf inaer>ta1d.
ANY body Who has led domestic HE
/ knows how common such things as the back
| ache. and pains ia the chest. are among TIE
| women who do the work. often-and PERHAPS
g.nerallr-tlie distresses are borne withsu;
mich complaint. The woElen get about, ani
the machinery Of the house goes on. Beyond
this. those eoAzse-gEsined sniahals ~tsem New
Fnoiand women cali "the men folks, seldom
I,,S :, ,,rs, - their ~ives o. daughters are
not actually IN bed. under the doctors care,
The average tbiek--kinned husband and father
ciy.s the subject no attention. IL the same
FINE the poor household 8ruiges who de
seryes a better fate-creep around, broom or
utensils in hand up stairs down stairs ana out
o.-icors, d0ing that wcmsn's work, "hicn Is
never done" Losses of loved wives and i2ir
ejrls-lnsses whose s1JderGess aus. anexpect-
slness aStonish those wooden pstei husbands
aod fathers-fall. seemingly out Gf clear
sky. and from the logical sequel 10 the story OF
neglect =
ten thousand such homes. allow u t. drop a
word in y.ur receptive ears- II these women
az yours are worth having, they sre werth sav-
iug. That Lack acke-that pain IN the chest
What are they but indications Oi some organic
,,nrhie Of the kifneYs, the h-srt, uT the lungs
and II AZ once by the spp!icsti1n OF BEN
SONS cAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. II
will soothe that nervous distress, drive away
that pain, banish that dull, weary back ache,
1--WE new strength TO the body and fresh hope
10 the heart. No other plaster VIII do tins
The Bensons Plaster, however. is not made to
-eIl-but 70 heal. l. IS a remedy which never
vet broke If prumise-and never sill.
Yonr druggist has it. BTt before paying
your - cents and putting the plaster IN your
rocket. look for the word CAfClNE cut IN
the middle.
Seabury 4 .Iohrston, Pharmaceutical Chem
its. New York
, 1883-06-30
. oTlCE foE DISTRIBUTION.
TEgElTnal ~ WA>H.>aroS | "a.
Comfy II W4ila Walla

TEgEIToal uE WA>H.NaroS 10
County II W-.ila Willa
la probate- in the matter II the esiaie- Of
John 4. L tes, deceased.
ClIlIIOy On reading lni filing the
petition Of rhomts ", Es;es, eSecut r "i the
estate OF John X Este=,, deoe .sed. setting
forth that liz has filed accounts As such sXecu'
Tor in the matter Of saId estate, and that tie
same has been duly sudtei. s!i"Eei and con
frrnei, and Tat a portion .i -:.il estate fe-
mains =. lac divided Among the lrg.tera 0t sand
deceased. and praying aIhonI ether things iIT
Al order of distribution ol the residue of said
estate among the persons theEeunt0 entitled.
Ii il ordered, that n! persons int rested III
the estate e the said John K. Estes. drcra-sj,
be and appear before tine Probate Court Of
said county al Walia MallI, -: Monday July
I'D. lSSi, At the honr q ] o'clock ?. N, Gt
said dav. then ami there 10 sh0w cause Whv
III order vf distribution IA uiG not be made OF
H.. rrsilGe If ,lii .at- aIuHn. the ieSatreo II
saii John f. Estes, deceased, a,c,Ti.nB I"
Jaw.
1t Is .rl-raI further. ti.,t -.fNice Of this
citation le made "n all persons interested IN
said estate, hv publication "f this orie: ia the
Walla Na!la STATEs8sS, i weekly newspaper
printed and published N the C.iy and county
If Walk Waiia. W T., los iou, surCe- ,!,2
weeks priur to the said July 2Jd, lo55.
Dated v ALA WAila, ". +, June =, 1855.
X nUICHARD,
,T-23-it ,Iuisr and Clerk If said tour.
, 1883-06-30
5OM a CASH BASIS:

II ym, consider the fact Il little YOU can readily under
stand why selling goods for cash enables to sell Clothing
as low you could buy it in America We offer you a
Of clothes for eleven dollars cash that gave credit
could sell less than fifteen because when sell for
cash replace the goods again and lis better for and
for vou sell three suits If clothes at small profit than
suit at large II we sold goods credit would
have make calculations Il certain amount of loss and
and when cash buyer along don understand
would have to make up him what expected TO lose
the other No TO be paying other peoples deb
and there is friendship bnyng goodsits business ali
the time We only commenced 10 keep clothing "A lew
months ago and What the that day sell
clothing than any house iii the Territory Simply hecan>e
the public know that sell everything The low est living
rate of profit.
, 1883-06-30
Sensible,

As soon as it became known on Tues
day afternoon that the Wee Presidential
party would be in the city, few repre-
sentative citizens consulted upon what had
10 be done 10 do them honor, but when
they were informed that the party had
particularly requested that no ceremony
should be observed and no trouble taken
about them their wishes were considered.
In this matter Senator Eimunds proved
himself to be a true American citizen, III
that III his republican ideas, he wished to
make no parade or fuss. His head is
level he is one OF our country foremost
men, and being strongly spoken Of for
the republican candidate for the Presl-
dency, evidently has no wish to give his
enemies handle by Swinging around
the circle We respect HIM hone the
less because he did not make 4 longer
stay.
, 1883-06-30

A visit to the Concord prison by the
Rev. 3laSk Trafton convinced him tha,
the solitary cell is a frighiful place. He
stepped inside and said, Please close
the door Darkness, silence, and
sutfocation. open, open. he cried.
He could not have lived there an hour,
he thinks All the sir circulating passed
through Il space under the door abou,
two by four inches. The wretches con
tined there recently stripped themselve,
naked and lsy down upon the stone foor.
putting their mouths 70 thst small
aperture to get breath Of air What
are those ringbolts in the Wall for ," he
asked of his guide. "They were put in
to char. the culprit up by his hands SC
that he could not sit or lie down, was
the reply.
, 1883-06-30
UA~ BOOTS AND SHO S! EN

This department is OF the special features ol our
establishment and the immense extent tn which this trade
has grown with has not been surprise We say il has
not been surprise, because we knew The ii Ne
sell well made serviceabe boot for Five Dollars that cost
SIX dollars everywhere else, isn't it tsa We
would sell plenty of them. The price OF Boots and Shoes
is an important matter with the public and if we
dollar 10 two dollars every pair he buys counts
up the end Of the year But is cash delivery We could
begin to sell boots and shoes the prices do We
gave credit.
, 1883-06-30

4 great many people glory IN theif re.
ligion because it costs them nothing, being
entirely without money and without price.
4 short time since an aged granger in
Massachusetts, said i have belonged
to the church forty years, and bless the
Lord il has never cost me dollar The
good preacher srose and responded
May the Lord bies. your stingy old
x,tI f
, 1883-06-30
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON,
County Of Walla Walla
In Justice Court for North gaIEa WaIla Pre-
cinct, Waiia Wall. County. Washington
Territory, before J. .. l4aman, Justice oi
the Peace.
To J. {. Dsveas1ss and Thompson, Defend
ants.
" Ul ARE HEREBY YNOTIFIEDTHAT
L Oswald Brechtel has filed = complaint
against you in said Court which will come on to
be ceard at NY oEce in North Walla Walla
r-recinct, in Walla Waila County, W. T., on
the md day Of July. 4. ID. lSS3, st the hour
Of 10 O'Clock, A NJ, and unless you appear and
then and there answer. the same win be taken
as confessed and the demand of the Plaintiff
granted. The object and demand Of sid com
plant Is TO recover from you the snm of fifty
hve dollars, and costs, upon account for
goods, wares and merchandise sold and de
hvered- iOu are also notified that your prop
erty ha. been attached to satisfy said demand
Complaint fled May 30 1883. Given under
iny hand this .th day Of June, 1885
j. ID. LAMAN,
Justice oi.the Peare
Allen Thompson Attys. for Plaintiff.
, 1883-06-30
lin. Kiremen ON ihe Fourth.

The following programme has been ar
ranged by Chief Engineer Crane for the hre-
mems Tournament, 10 take place IN this city
on July ith:
First-Race, free for all engine and truck
companies; distance, 30 yards. First prizs
$50: second. SO. twenty-five men allowed
STEAMERS, 70 men allowed hand engines, and
Il men allowed hook and ladder companies
The steam engines to have I'D yards start,
hand engines - yards. and hook and ladder
companies to run full distance.
Secord-Fres for ali hook and ladder COM
p,nies IN Washington Territory, prize, SIS.
to run 100 yards: raise forty.foot ladder
and put = man on top; time 10 count when
the man catches top round OF ladder.
Third Free for all hose teams in Wash
ington Territory; distance, 90 yards. FIRST
prize, $50 and fox tail; second, $40. Ten
men allowed 10 each team; each cart or car.
rage 10 carry SO feet OF hose. The fox
tail to be carried uy the winning company
until they are beaten By another company,
when the tail will te passed over to the
company beating them.
Fourth. race Tor the Chei En-
gineer's medal: value, SO: second prize
Fishing Tackle. Free for one member OF
each company OF the Walla Walla Fire
Department the hremsn TO certify that hi;
entree has been 4 member for sixty days
prior TO July /. 1855.
Fifth.-Engines to set with suction down,
hose carts 10 run 100 yards, connect with
engine. stretch so feet OF hose, attach pip,
and get first water. Prize, $40.
Six.h.-Grand department drill.
/ SeveEth'-Two men from each hose com
pany to break and make Eve couplings, twC
square turns 10 make coupling. Prize, SO
Visiting tiremen entering any Of the races
will be allowed the use OF apparatus o
Wslla Walla Fire Department. The Judge:
and timers TO be chosen on day Of races
| All races 70 be under the supervision OF th'
Chief Engineer OF the WaIla Walla Fire De
partment
, 1883-06-30

Associate Justice Miller, of the United
States Supreme Court, hears the buzzing
of the presidential bee in his bonnet, and
it is said literary bureau has been organ
ized in Washington for the purpose Of
pushing his claims for the Republican
nomination in 1854
, 1883-06-30
General Nelson \. Miles. 4 scho

General Nelson A Miles, scholar as
well IS a soldier, will deliver the Fourth
of July Grafton at Portland, Or He is
the only brigadier- general in the Uuited
States army who is not graduate OF
West Point General Miles received the
thanks Of congress for brave and distin-
guished services when he was bu, twenty
seven years of age He Is in command
Of the Department Of the Columbia, with
headquarters al Vancouver barracks.
, 1883-06-30
COUNTRY ORDERS.

There is branch of our business that receives more
scpulous attention and than country orders We ne'e
lose sight of the fact that if we send good article m
the money We invariably gain customer We get his con
fdence and public confidence is what aiming for
orders suit from and gives the SIZE the price ahl
idea Of the color guarantee to send him better good
for the money than he could personally select Portland
any city in the northwest Our prices marked all goo
plain figures and it makes difference whether Pu
chaser personally present whehor he orders BY letter
the price is precisely the
, 1883-06-30

The present is good time to collect
the bones scattered about the premises.
Break them up and bury them near the
roots of fruit trees and grape vines. II
the bodies Of half the worthless dogs
owned in the country cOuld be similarly
planted they would be of much more ser
vice than their animated carc2,ses are
above ground
, 1883-06-30

There is scarcely town Of any consii-
erAble size in the United States where the
horrible and revolving vice of opium eat.
ing and smoking has not penetrated. snd
that the infamous joint Is not alIuring its
victims 10 lcsthsome lives. THIS stretched
Chinese vice is spreading and rapsdly IN
dermining the health and happiness Of
the young ami inexperienced Of both
sexes
, 1883-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ IN pursuance Of an order Of sale. made
blythe Probate Court OF Walla Walia Co. in the
Territory OF Washington, on the 18th day Of
May loo3, m the matter Of the estate Of Julia
l. Cock, deceased, the undersigned executors
Of the estate Will sell At Public Auction (, the
highest bidder, for gold coin and subject 70
confirmation by said Probate Court, on
MONDAY July I6, 1888,
At the hour 81 one O'Clock, P. NJ, Of that day.
IN iront Of the Court House in Walla WaIla
city, in said county Of Walla Wslla, VT
al the right. title and interest and estate
which said estate has by operation Of Law or
otherwise acquired other than or in addition 10
at Of said deceased at the time Of her death.
IN and TO the following real estate, situated
lying and being in the City and County o.
Walls Wslla, Territory Of Washington and
described Is follows To Wit Lots l. . 3 and
N Block &, secording 10 the plat and survey
q said CITY. upon which stand two dwelling
houses and two small houses or shanfies. which
los are fenced and set IN fruit and ornamental
trees
J. II. Foster. -
WM O'DoSSK1L
Execafon
e. L 1 J. L, SHARrsIISE, Attys for Est.
Dated Waia Walls, June 1883.
, 1883-06-30
The Abadie Property
FOR SALE!

The following described aud valuable prop.
erty belonging to the Aba,iie estaie-iS nSw in
the market and must be sold. Here is a chance
TO secure big bargain
4 ranch one-haif mile northwest Of the city
Of Walla Walla, Just leiOw the old depot l46
acres in extent, scies in orchard and grape
vine; fine residence, five nice little cottages
Particular attention is called to this valua
be tract Of land. Aside from the fact Of its
proximity to the city, the invaluable advsn-
tsgss Of water power thereon. at once com
a,eEd the same 10 those desiring to invest.
Also, a lot G0Yl20 feet, north side Of Main
St. block No. ), below the ST. Louis Hotel,
city Of Nalla Walla, actually occupied by the
New York store, Pendergastis bakery. New
York restaurant and Condron's barber shop.
Also, one and one-hali lots 90xl30 feet,
north side Main St, block No 3, in front Of
the new Court Honse, to be sold in whole OF
in parts of 30 f. front, TO suit purchasers.
For further particulars enquire at the resi-
dence II II. LAMARCHE,
Walla Wslls. ". P.
, 1883-06-30
FURNISHING GOODS.

No such o those goods has before been
this have view. We offer underShirts and
drawers 30 each that thought good value
where else at y cents How does that happen! Because
sell them for cash. We Offer special bargains a
Uhife and (oored Shirts, Socks. SnspsndeTS CnfGIS
and CufJs, Sca1s. Giores jaiises, Etc.
, 1883-06-30

1t Is said that inventors, fearful of being
robbed of their ideas, deliberately deceive
their attorneys and the patent Office about
their inventions, obscuring the truth so
that when they do get patent it is prac-
tically worthless for the reason that it
does not cover the real points.
, 1883-06-30
MAGNIFICENT LIGHT.

Have you purchased goods i'll dark store where
you didn't have light enough distinguish the coors Have
you noticed how easy hide the defects suit 0
clothes when the light is bad How you tell goods are
not faded shop if you haven't good light! In ou
establishment the light is Just the in the middle o
the street and you can precisely the shade and texture
what you getting.