davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Among the phcuonenly prosperous
merchants of tins city, none stand
higher than John +. kenn .dy. Mr..
Kennedy has mol been IN business
IN this city quite Il year, and yet to-
day he dos ~ nice IA business rs one
could wish. lie has been thus sue.
cessiul from the fact Of having always
on hand large and well assorted
stock OF fancy family groceries and
table luxuries, lunch goods and other
palatablc aud tUothsonie things, aud
above ali In letting the public know
what lac has through the medium Of "A
reputable newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Everybody gees to B,rtrauds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Get your Nnas prrS,ntsat Bcrtrands
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

The following standing is the result
of the examination for December in
public schools.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Blanks Of NIL kinds on hand, aud
printed to order, at this Office. l9tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Furnished rooms with or wiihou.
board. apply ut Carpenters fru.s store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23
Sweet cider ut CARPENTERS.

The best of Liquors at Gallagher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Fresh Christmas cards at Bertrands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Toys and toy hooks at Bertrands
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

Only wholesale liquor house In the
city Is Gallagber's, Main street. 20tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

Annie Howard, %; Maud Beatham,
90; Maggie McCanna, 80; Laura
Brown, IS; Mary Downey, 81; Flora
Brown, IS Grace Campbell, -; Mel
lie Whitr,ide, rs: Willie Miner, -:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
LIST OF JURORS.

The following Jurores have been
drawn to serve at the May term OF
Circuit Court, commencing May y
Charles Smith, Vernon.
lanes III. Redson,-- f"
William Colby, woodruff.
Herbert Woodbury."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

Thomas A cnew Cor6nua.
G gorge w. Goodell. IL"
John Rodgers,-Owo
John Mabin,-
w. ]. Westlake,-
Fred l.aubengayer,--"
John Campbell,-Antrim
William McKenna.-Burns.
c. w. Sager,-Bennington.
William Potter,--Caledonia.
c. ]. Austin,--Fairheld.
Batus Snyder,-Hazelton.
Joseph Smith,-New Haven.
John Observation-Disclosures.
John l.. Payne, -Owosso.
Edward &. Crawford, Perry.
George w. Essig,-Rush.
Ge orge Swarthout, -Sciota.
+. I. Cook, -Shiawassee.
Edward Leonard, Venice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

C. w. Essig and w. Ward, Plas'
terers, are prepared to do all kinds Of
plastering in the best possible man
ner and at the shortest notice. kes'
idence 5 miles north of the Owosse
Union school house. Orders lett a
the Owosso post office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
Welcome,
Everybody,
Always welcome,
AT The TINES Office. !.
Gentle spring. Monday,

|
Beautiful winters day Wednesday.
Rev. r. S. Leonard preached on
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church in Corunna.
Frank G. Smith, of Henderson,
paid THE TINES Office pleasant visit
on Saturday.
T.. III. Crosby, of Wayne, formerly
in the employ Of c. S. Williams, was
in the city Friday.
r. d. Dewey Esq. was in Lansing
last week, attending meeting oil the
State Board of Agriculture, of which
he is Vice President.
There fell on Friday night fully SIX
inches OF snow.
The warm sugar entertainment
given by the Daughters of Rebecca,
at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
evening, was very pleasant party,
and everyone seemed to enjoy the
entertainment "hugely," while the
music was attractive and entertain
ing.
Mr.. lanes Osburn returned from
New York on Monday. A full stock
Of goods for the "Old Monmouth"
will speedily follow.
On the 4th page will be found an
article on the Natural laws of Trade
to which the special attention OF the
farmers and business men is directed.
A list of the sales of dogs, recently
made by James A. Armstrong, of this
city, is published in another column
of this issue of The TINES and
shows what enterprise and energy
are able to accomplish.
The old buildings on the ground:
where the new brick blocks of Messrs
Burhans, Loring and Williams are te
erected, are being moved away.
Alex. has moved his barber shoE
70 the basement under the store o
z. L. Brewer.
Mr.. Herman Frieseke has returned
from Florida in excellent health ant
spirits.
An interesting communication VII
appear next week, written by Ale
Boyers.
Alex. Johnson has removed his eli
barber shop to the corner basemer
in Opera Hall block, under +.
Brewers, where he will locate. pc
manently. He will be pleased to Sc
all his old customers, and as mar
new ones as wish to get good cles
shave, or anything in the tonsori
line.
Owosso Lodge No. $40, l. o. q.
will give an ice cream social at the
hall over the Bank, on Friday eve
inc. April 20. The public are &C
daily invited. 1t will be the first !
cream social Of the season and shou
be literally patronized.
We learn that DR.. Essig has SC
HE residence in Owosso, and &C
templates removing to Detroit,
IT. C. Dingman lett by the M.
railroad on Monday evening,
Aberdeen, Dakota.
Charlie Stewart left Monday ev'
inc for a trip to Kansas, intending
he absent a week or ten days.
Morris Osburn was at Lans
Monday.
On Monday the d., G. II.
NJ Railway commenced RUM
their line Of steamers on sched
time, leaving Grand Haven for
vaukee at 8 p. m. daily, Sunday
cepted, on the arrival OF the n
tain west. Returning the steam
leave Milwaukee daily, Saturdays
centcd, at 8 p. m. connecting with
train for Detroit leaving Grand
ven at o:ro a. M. On Monday a
9Th. the company will resume
steamboat-express trains between
troit and Grand Haven connec
:, Grand Haven with the stea
Milwaukee for Milwaukee daily.
No one sells goods cheaper
AcUain. 4t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

applicant ior the position OF secretary
Of the Civil Service Commission, and
The TINES hopes he may get It.
Charles is competent, efficient ana
would discharge the duties OF the po-
si,ion with signal ability. and in
manner to command public arproba-
ton.
The warm sugar social given on
Friday evening of last week, by |
Owosso Lodge, No. $40, l. o. G.. l.,
was largely attended, and very
pleasant social party.
| At the adjourned meeting OF the
Ladies' Library Association, held on
the sth inst, there was fair attend
ance of the members, and an inter
est manifested that promises the fu-
ture success of the enterprise. Inc
library now contains 1000 Volumes
all in good condition, TO which the
management will from time to time
, add publications, tina, are Of interest
to the general reader. The Library
is open On Wednesday of each week
I from to a in the afternoon, and
from 3 to o'clock on Saturday
4 Any person can draw books from the
i Library, paying S cents per volume
per week and cetns per day for any
additional time a book is retained.
The members of the association to
. enjoy the same rights and privileges
as heretofore, and be governed by
! the same rules and regulations.
The officers of the Association fol
i the ensuing year are Mrs. J. I
: Williams, President Mrs. Eva ID
Perkins, Vice President; Mrs. james
y Osburn, Secretary Mrs. Walter a
e Osborn, Treasurer Nellie Thomas
Librarian Mrs. ]. A. Church, Mrs
tn E.. A. TODD, Mrs. William Smith
n. Mrs. N. McBaln, and Mrs. X. {
Beckwith, Directors.
at Chimes of Normandy Monday
* Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Q
III next week.
The Spauldings have beside the
en- factory here, ball factory in Phil;
C. delphia which employs 60 to
hands. In their mammouth estat
lishment at Chicago they employ
on more-making 200 in all. M
& William T. Brown, who has SO abb
at. and successfully managed his con
pany's factory here, will soon hay
So entire chare of its manufacturing
not only in Hastings, but in the CT
the of "brotherly love-" as we'll ii
n push and enterprise will make al
-, business prosperous.-Hastings Hon
- Journal
CO. Yes, and in addition to that sever
- car loads Of ball bats have be
manufactured for Mr.. Brown by
nee Wood & Co., of this city and t
ven firm has now an order for i've
lain loads in addition to those alrea
W. shipped, one car every two wee
for ten weeks to come. This is bt
pps ness, but we opine that Mr.. Bro
2o,- is not pushing work in this way wi
out reaping, as he deserves, r
gan reward.
able r. ID. Dewey was in Detroit
ents Wednesday.
Go and hear the Chimes OF \
1t at mandy.
e In A pair Of gloves were stolen froI
ex- store in this city on Wednesday ft
Der noon by Corunna lad. They "
HUI samples from two different pairs
49, quality. The boy is known and
and better fix up the affair.
,cer,
via The Board of Supervisors in
Mil county is composed of IL Repu
road cans and 10 opposition. Last
it was 10 Republicans and IL OF
, Six sition. The members elected ar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

& M. Railway on Tuesday afternoon
for Detroit, Adrian and other places
in Southeastern Michigan.
Bring in your Sewing Machines
and have them put in nice running
order by ]. l.. Decker, at Houses
Bakery. Save them, don't give them
away. They are not worn out
At the Baptist, Congregational and
Methodist churches Sunday evening.
the respective pastors of those
churches will discuss the Sixth Com
mandment, "Thou Shalt not Kill"
The editor of The TINES and fam
lily received pleasant call this week
from Rev. d. R. Shoop, OF South
Haven.
The Good Templar's social on
Friday evening of last week, was
largely attended and very pleasant
gathering.
Justices in the issue of April 7th,
sent out fine likeness of Peter Coop
er, as a supplement.
Representative VanDusen spent
Sunday in Owosso.
The roads are drying rapidly, and
carriage rides into the country will
soon be in order.
Mr.. L. Paten, of Tasting, was in
Owosso on Wednesday morning,
looking with view to come here
and open restaurant and manufac'
turv OF taffy candy. He is good
bu., arsS nan, and we hope he ma,
find i, ior his interest to locat in Thu
city.
Look over those beautiful birthda.
!, cards at Holman's. Post Ofhc'
Block.
e Monday, the 9th, was the ISt
e anniversary of the surrender OF Gen
! Lee.
Farmers general report their whea
n in fair condition, only little bach
K ward owing to the continued col
" weather.
Mr.. l.. f. Woodland had sixteee
n car loads of lumber at the M.
= depot on Monday morning.
lie One day last week the combinatlc
!. lock on the door of Mr.. l.. Stewart
" Co.'s safe got out Of order necessita
Is ing the removal of the door to G
in the safe open.
I'd Married at the residence OF t
yy brides parents in Morrice, Mici
on the 2oth of March, 1881, by Re
DIS Chas. ID. Ellis, Llewelyn P. Roye
rs. ESQ.,, and Miss Edie Innes, both
TO Shiawassee county.
Married, April S, at the residen
nm of the brides mother, in New Hav
of township, Mr.. John E. Chamberla
and Miss Sarah ], Wing, Rev. {.
al c. Cook officiating.
nd The jury in the Maclean-ScriT
case have awarded the plaintiff s.
Ill 900.
III DIR. +. b. Croker OF the Michig
University is dead. He was an a
!, professor, popular with the stude
80, and will be generally missed.
L. Mr.. Taylor, the Station Agent
Ter. the D., G.. H. & NJ, railway Office
see this city, will sell round trip land
.nv ploring tickets from Owosso to AL
can deem and return for $33. 20, to
rial ron, $3a.ao. to jamestown. SAL
Bismark, $4,000, all in Dakota, ;
~ to Souix City, Iowa, $ao.Is, Spen
,e;, Iowa, $a7.Io. Tickets good
-, Grand Haven, and steamer to
CO., waukee, thence all rail by any 7
ice reaching the desired point.
,uld Mr.. H.. w. Parker went to
Mile Creek on Monday to inven
.o,d the stock of goods sold by John
,on Angel to Geo. OFT Jr., and J
Hannah, who will continue the
= ness there under the firm nam
OFT & Hannah.
for
Ed. Laverock left on Monda,
Dakota. Like hundreds of OF
he goes to seek a fortune, ant
3 - trust he may be successful.
Mr.. Oliver Evans and Chas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

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. 4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

dithcultleS.
f. X. Hutchins and E. M. Jordan
have recently purchased of Levi Ar
mold, Plainwell, very fine Poland
China boar pig.
C. Hubbard & Son sold to J. A.
Armstrong, a few days since, one OF
their we'll bred Berkshire bears
offer for sale very cheap pair OF
well. bred and matched Berkshire
pigs, pigged last fall. Enquire OF
J. f. Ledbeter.
That pure bred Jersey calf is still
unsold. Farmers desiring TO purchase
a first class animal at little more
than half his value, should call at the
Office of this paper.
Messrs. l.. w. & o. Barnes, OF
Byron, report the sale OF the follow
ing Poland Chinas from their herd
One boar pig, to J. o. Willard, Lin
den. Two SOW pigs, to c. Clark
Grand Blanc. One boar pig, to A
S. Barnes, Charlotte.
Geo. r. Hoyt, of Flint, has sol'
his mare Flora, by Louis Napoleon
dam unknown, to Chicago party TO
$500.
: We Judge the following from tn
catalogue of ID. l.. Herr, of Lexinl
ton. Kentucky, will be of interest
the breeders of Shiawassee county
!, "Membrino Patchen leads all otf
err living horses in the number
grandchildren that have beaten 2:3
" and the average speed is faster [
about three seconds than any 9th
r living horses grandchildren, the a
erage being a:a3H. Volunteer ne
a best, his average being 2:251
e. Mambrino Patchen in both numbe
re and speed in breeding over all livil
I'd sires, having sons that have pr
I'd duced trotters in 2:3o and under, al
three daughters that have produc
under a:so-one, dam of Cleora,
us a:rSA, ne,of dam Rosa Wilkes,a;l
IL one, dam of Alcantara, a:53,
ar Byerly's Abdallah is son OF Ma
% brine Patchen, the best son OF Ma
as brino Chief, and his dam is an
bred Hambletonian through ALI
ander's Abdallah, the most pref
IN. tent son of Hambletonian. Byerl
Abdallah has only been in the st
Ia $ years, but has 6 colts that can
in from a:4o to 3 minutes. de
never had any gilt edged mares q
has served but few of any kind
we think this is good showing fc
horse so young.
Byerly's Abdallah is the sire
p. M. Rowell's Kate Rowell, VIII
is a granddaughter OF Mambr
Patchen, and great granddaughte
Volunteer, the sire of Napoleon,
grandsire of Jerome Eddy.
Every family in the county
Il s~y& a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

For SALE.--A Mambrino mare
eight years old. An excellent brood
mare. Enquire of ia. ARMSTRONG,
AZ OwOsso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

Think a minute OF what you need
and will have to buy this spring.
Then start for Dimmick & Sons re-
duction sale and save from one to
five dollars.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

The Board of Supervisors IN this
county is composed of IL Republi-
cans and 10 opposition. Last year
it was 10 Republicans and IL oppo'
sition. The members elected are as
follows:
lanes l.. Patchin, O.-Antrim
Lemuel c. Cooper, Bloomington
Jabez Close, O.-Burns.
Jason w. Saunders, O.-Caledonla
f. w. Washburn, R.-Fairfield.
John M. Fitch. O.-Hazelton.
Lester ]. Kinney, R.-Middlebrry
Silas H. Alliton, Knew Haven.
Elihu w. Mason, R.--Owosso.
John J. Rush, R.-Perry.
Alfred B. Crane, Rush.
Chas. A. Whelan, R.-Shiawasse
Miles Burt, O.-Sciota.
Alexander Stewart, O.-Venice.
John ]. Patchell, R.-Vernon.
lanes M. Pulver, O.-Woodholl.
Curtis ]. Gale, R.--Corunna.
Lewis H. Wilcox, o."
lanes M. Goodale, o."
S. F. Smith, R.--Owosso.
T.. 7. Horsman, o.
lanes H. Calkins, r."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

Almost everything in mems fur
nishing goods can be found at Mac
Bain's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

Every family in the county can
have a new set of dishes, dozen
knives and forks, five bottle castor
good clock, three looking glasses,
and hanging lamp for every room
in the house, il they will only take
a basket and little money and 90
to Dimmick & Sons great reduction
sale.
Dimmick & Sons store will be
cleared in a few days to commence
tearing down the old, and building
their new front, and to save trouble
of packing and danger Of breakage
they offer all kinds Of goods at bar
gains that will astonish you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
Woven Garmcnts.

The finest and most far-reachine de.
velopment Of modern times in the way
o. garments for woman consists in the
woven garments of silk, wool, and silk
and wool. which come in tho form OF
underwear, capes jackets and Jerseys.
!he idea OF woven garments, or garme nts
formed, Of elastic cloth, ia not ~ any
means ephemeral. It is boun I'D to grow
Already 1t produces caps, capes, legslns,
oasques. pettlcoats, Vests, and complete
nnuerwear, the whole garment covering
the body evenly and being finished in
ne piece.
Persons who know how near human
perfec; ion these union garments have
been brought, how we'll they are shaped,
how toft to the touch, how sanitary In
their protecting and healthful influence,
will make no change in this r spect at
least, because change meaps loss and
misfortune when you have got Just what
you want for your pur Jose.
The jersey to dealers was caprice: to
wearers, a revelation. For the first time
in their lives they could use their arms
freely when they were "dressed;" for
the first time raise, wave them, throw q
stone. hit ball, or in any other way ex-
ercise them without pulling up, disar-
range or dislocatinx SOME part of the
machinery which girded their arms or
waists: Does any one supp ,se they are
such idiots as to give up this newly &C.
quired freedom? The jersey may dis
appear for time, though even that is
not probable, but the woven garment
in that or some other shape will survive
and save the multiplicity of costumes.
the necessity which has heretofore ex-
listed for special dress for boating or
baIlplayinc, for gymnastic tr4ining OF
any healthful exercise whatever, and
has greatly hindered the practice of &C.
tive games and useful arts by the major
i.y of girls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04

| the features: l. It's to consist Of sin.
gle layers Of clothing, 90 that warmth
shall be equally distributed over ~
body. 2. It should BE- sufficiently lco:e
not to impose restrictions upon the free
and active use OF the muscles. Z
The materials should be soft. unexcitino
In color and undistinguismble I'm nattern
4. The design should suggest rather Dian
outline the figure, unless the material is
elastic. and should be divided into few
parts In order to be free from iistrac.
lions. .. 1t should AVOID whatever il
unnecessary or that takes time and
strength that could be better nut into
work or play.
The combination underearment Of
knitted wool or cotton. or both, the skirt
OF plated wool attached to q lining
waist cut with spring over the hin. and
polonaise or woven Jersey" supplies
all the requirements for such q dress. II
the polonaise is employed, the lining
waist may be extended SO as to require
only deep plaited founce OF the wool
to bring it to the length of q walking.
SKIRT, thus rendering It lighter and
cheaper.
The polonaise should be plated at the
back, part Of the tuliress being taken
out OF the waist, and cut with 4 whole
sack front which could be belte.l in. The
sleeves should be cut very high and
somewhat full at the top, so as to sur.
round the arm ut the socket and allow
free movement. All dress skirts made
OF wool should be attached to q lining
waist, as this eQualizes both warmth and
weight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
Why Wom:n Ought to Vote.

From the New Northwest.
l. 1t is just and right. Woman is a
citizen and every citizen has an inner.
ent right to voice in government. "The
policy OF nation should be determin ed
by every human being claimed by that
nation as a comnonent part of it,"
2. 1t is for her own and the general
welfare. Women's influence is always
on the side Of morality and decency,
law and order, and the more her pow
er Is called into use, the purer and bet
ter will i've our government
1t will enable her to protect her chll.
dren at home. Woman need the power
which the ballot will give her to throw
safe guards around her growing family
and shield them from debasing influ.
ences.
T.. 1t will afford her protection from
legal robbery. Women is rated in law
US an inferior and irresponsible being
(except IS regards suffering penalty fo1
crime), and she needs the ballot ior the
direct pc wer it will give her to protect
the widow and the orphan from spolia-
ton.
5. It will rebound to her financial ben.
eht: Woman Ian not hope for "a fair
q VS. wages for fair days work" until
she 10 enfranchised Except in certain
cal!lngs when she mpetes with men
ID they must pr ,tect her to protect
themselves). All disfranchised labor ia
underpaid labor. AMI the sufferers are
without practical means Of redress.
IS. 1t 10 proper on general principles
Every reason which renders the ballot
desirable for q man renders it equ ally
desirable for a woman.
Then let woman vote! Let her vote "a
matter OF right, principle, justice and
expediency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
Names Of American Towns.

The Boston Advertiser calls attention
to the great variety and strangeness Of
the names of American villages, and in
looking up the influences which have
been at work in the determination of
these finds that the earliest of these was
inconsistencies. The voyagers tothe new
land sought to find something homelike
in their surroundings, and gave to places
ia "iliar home names. The New Eng.
land towns are especially rich in Eng
fish names, and in the south the home.
sickness showed itself in q religious fer
tor, giving to places the names of saints
IONS. to whom there was no dearer
place than their colonial home, the
sweet-fow,ng sy|lables of the Indians
were applied to river and town; and in
/ later period the Yankee IN.
:senui'y was made manifest in nomen.
c!ature as we'll as in other things
and variety of names were invented
which were advertising mediums as
we'll az easy distinctions. The family
name was immortalzrd in the village or
town with such determinations as were
most harmonious. But the railway be-
came the first great CO. operative name
givers of tie country, and here was the
first attempt at suggesting ap]ace Of
pleasure in the name, Then in the
mining camps in the west there was
the other extreme. and the names ali
suggest anything but beauty or pleas
ure. The names Of Illinois towns sug-
3 at that the healtbiest Influences were
at work in their determination. There
is nothing in them to suggest that the
behind. They found ncw beauties here
Astounding which suggested appropriate
| names and then the Indians had left
their own names whics, were with the
streams and villages fitting and beauti-
| full.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
The Beautiful NIarczzo Marbles

The beautiful marbles known as MA
zero" are now manufactured On an cx-
tensive scale in London, by the follow
ing ingenious process: A large sheet of
glass plate is laid horizontally on "a
nle, then skein of tangled silk. kno:ted
at the opposite ends and soaked in color
ing matter, is pulled out into a rough
rectangular form, the rectang'e being
crossed in all directions by the tangled
threads and laid upon the glass, the
knots lying beyond the edges of the
glass. The first skein is colored to form,
say. the blue v .ins; another SIX Elm soaked
in other colOring matter, may be laid
over it to form other veins; then some
cement, lightly colored, is sprinkle.l
over the skeins with the fingers to fur
Their add to the marbling effect, ana alter
two or three sprinklings, it may I've of
different col RS. the silk is quite covered
Ivy the wet layer of cement. Tue silk
is now pulled out by being lifted verti-
cally upward through the cement, more
cement added and the mass is smoothed
by trowel. Some fine cement ia next
laid on, and on this layer of canvas.
then thick backing of coarse cement.
On turning up the slab of plate glass, the
face OF the layers Of cement presents a
fine specimen of marble, it is left to dry
same twelve hours, then enameled and
polished,