davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-26
Trlle Love.

A pretty story is told of the late
Czarina of Russia, who, as is we'll
known, was most faithful wife, in
spite of the lorg continued harsh
treatment and neglect of the Gar,
and wise and devoted mother. AL
though strict observer of the rules of
the Greek Church, she always opposed
the tendency to substitute forms and
ascetic ceremonies in religion in place
of true feelings and domestic, every
day duty.
While visiting the Smoinoie for
Girls, some years ago, the Empress
during the examination of pupils,
suddenl y asked, "What is love?''
The young ladies blushed, as though
an improper question had been pro
posed, became greatly confused, and
were silent. Nine. Leontif, the Di-
rectress, kneeling, begged leave to
state to Her Majesty that all knowl-
edge of this dangerous subject was
prohibited by her, and that, in all
probability, the pupils did not even
know the meaning of the word.
The Czarina frowned. $50 far
from being dangerous subject,
she said, ''love should be the
pure handspring of woman's life;
first, love for her parents; then, love
for her husband; lastly, love for her
and love for God, always. If
your pupils have not learned this they
are badly prepared for the duties of
life"
The Empress left the institute, and
the next day Madam Leontitr was re-
moved as incompetent by the Impe-
rial Ministry of Education.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-26
The West and SOuth

Are awake to the fact that Browns
Vegetable Liver Pills are the only
safe and sure remedy for biliousness
constipation ana sick headache. Pre-
pared for this climate solely. rs
cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-26

know he's IN old bachelor. 4 horrid, grumpy
thing,
A nasty. sptteful. cross-grained. ugly fright,
! wish, John. that such callers to your wife YOU
would not bring,
You know a. we'll as l do it's not right
Why do think him single7 Why2 Oh, John, III
have at.
Did you not hear. you stupid. your He called
dear baby "N."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-26
THE DOLLAR COLUMN N.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) in length will he inserted in
his column for one dollar per week, or fifty cents
re FRS insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
d:t-o:al insertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-26
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOR THE BOARDING, FUR.
hishing' medicine and professional care of the in.
digent, sick and insane in and for the county of
AIturas' Territory OF Idaho, will be received and
MED by the Clerk of the Board of County Com.
missioners, at HALEY, T.. on or before the l4th
dav Of May, A. D. 1888.
The Board hereby reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
By order:
j. X. MORRILL,.
Chairman Board Of County Commi ssioners d
Attest: c. B. Fox. Clerk. al6t
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
TRe Times.
OwossO, FRIDAY NOV. 2, 1888.

The Rev. Mr.. Leonard has gone
west and will be absent next Sunday.
His pulpit will be filled on Sunday
morning by Rev. Mr.. Mcleod, OF
Laingsburg. No service in the even
ing owing to the union temperance
meeting.
Mrs. H. M. Shelton, Secretary of
the Woman's Department of the A.
! IT. M. S., and Miss Cahill, of the A.
M. A., are to visit this city and hold
services at the Congregational church
Monday evening next. Interesting
addresses by these ladies are expect.
ed. 1t is hoped they will be greeted
with a full house.
There will be meeting OF the
young peoples Temperance Associ-
alton at the NJ. +. church next Sum
day evening. and an overflow meet
ing at the Congregational church
where one of the clergymen OF the
CITY will preach temperance sermon.
These should be rousing meetings.
Gev. Begole has designated Nov.
aoth inst, as Thanksgiving Day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
HARTWELLVILLE.

The anniversary meeting of Crys-
tai Fount Lodge I. o. of G. T., on
Saturday evening last was well at
tened by members of the Lodge and
also by goodly number of visiting
members from Owosso and Morrice
Lodges.
John Evans G.. w. Sec., gave a
very earnest and instructive address
and other members Of the Order
helped to make the occasion one oil
unusual interest. This old temper.
ance educator and landmark in Good
Templar history has now commenced
its thirtieth year of service in the wal
against the drink habit. May its
numbers and influence become larger
and greater in the years TO come, and
may it live and prosper till the last
dram shop in our fair state is closed
by force Of public sentiment and
legal prohibition. H.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02

The prospectus of the world re-
nowned Free Press will be found In
our advertising columns to-day.
The Free Press for long series of
years been the organ of the Dem
ocracy of Michigan. and as news
paper takes a high rank among the
journals of the northwest. BY refer
ence TO our advertising columns it
will be seen, that weekly Free Press
and the Household are now sent to
subscribers at the exceedingly low
price of SI.oo a year. To any new
subscriber to The TIMES, or any old
subscriber who pays for 1884 in adj
vance we will send the Weekly Free
Press and the Household for one
year, and The TINES from date OF
subscription or payment, to Decem-
Der 81, 1884 for Sa.4o.
AS the 4:5o train from Detroit
reached Durand on Tuesday -four
fellows jumped off the forward car
and ran back to the rear car and
making believe they desired to get
upon the train attempted to &C
through Mr.. M. S. Smith who had
several hundred dollars in his pocket
He caught them in the act and b,
sheer force threw them off by the
free use of his arms and elbows
They then ran across the track tC
the c. & G. IT,, train and relieved :
Mr.. Brown of his wallet containing
$aI, and S. from another man. They
then jumped the train and ran fol
the woods. An hour or so later they
returned to the hotel for supper
The baggageman knew them anC
quietly informed the Duputy Sheriff
who with another man prompt,
arrested the party. One of the mer
claimed injured innocence and sale
he had a wife and children at tn,
depot. He induced the Sheriff tc
start there with him, and when ht
reached the door, he broke and raj
like deer and the Deputy Sheriff
thinks he is looking for his wife anc
children yet, as he has not seen hin
since. The Deputy then started fo
Corunna with his prisoners, anothe
of whom escaped just as he was es
corting him into the Jail. The othel
two were held for examination which
we understand is set down for mex
Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
"rHE OLD RELIABLE

General Passenger Agent Tandy,
of the D., G. H. & NJ, railway an
nounces that commencing on Thurs
day, Nov. Ist, the Milwaukee steam
ers will leave Grand Haven daily
Sundays excepted) at 1890 p. m.
connecting with the Company's mail
train leaving Detroit at II a. m,
which has parlor car from Detroit to
Grand Haven. Chicago Express
leaving Detroit at $3.50 p. m, (Sua-
days included) has Pullman palace
sleepers from Detroit to Chicago
Night express, leaving Detroit at Il
p. m, daily Sundays included) has
elegant Wagner sleepers from Detroit
to Grand Haven.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02

HEARD THE NEWS! First lot Of Roller
Patent flour just received at Sprinkle e.
Richardson's. Only % cents a sack.
E. V. Smith, at the Junction, sold %
tickets to hunters going north to huut. on
Monday last. They had with them 80
pieces Of baggage and nine hounds. The
value of the tickets sold was $125.
o. b. Estey returned home Saturday,
having had his hand severely bitten by a
dog.
An employee of the Estey Co.-Mr.
Kohler--had his right hand and arm bad
ly cut on one of the machines Wednesday
evening.
The Estey Co. are now running II hours
per day.
James Laverock was at Bay City Thurs
day. Result, several large orders for
cigar boxes.
M. l.. Stewart g. Co. have this week
placed in their bank superb safe manu-
featured expressly for them by the Detroit
Safe Co. The safe is made entirely of the
best steel and iron has the celebrated time
lock, besides which we note that the door
has two combination locks SD contrived
that the first lock does not work IL the
second does and the second does not work
unless the first does, or in other words
each is made dependent on the other
Then again the door in shutting does not
swing in on hinges, but remains parallel
with the front of the safe, being drawn
into position by two pressure bars which
exert force Of several thousand pounds;
the door and the safe proper are steel so
groovcd that one fits tightly in the other,
thus making it an impossibility to intro
duce dynamite into the safe from the out
side. Inside there is smaller safe, which
has q combination lock and the door Of
which is grooved the same as the outside
one The safe Is one of the finest In this
State and Ia so constructed that IL Is alb.
solutely impossible 10 blow 1t open, break
II open, or In any way force an entrance
thereto. Yc deposit0rs take notice Of this.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
ACADEMY MEETING.

The next meeting of the Owosso
Academy of Medicine will be held
at the usual place in this city on
Thursday, Nov. 9Th, 1883. DR.. S. S
{. Phippen will read paper on
"Cough as Symptom !" and DR.. {.
A. earle paper on "Temperature in
Disease" These papers will be be-
fore the Academy for discussion
All physicians who practice medicine
on rational principles regardless Of
patty are cordially invited to attend.
c. MCCORMICK, M. D., Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
JENNINGs-HOUsE.

A large and joyous party gathered
OH Wednesday evening, Oct. "a, at
the pleasant home of the genial and
kind hearted Mr.. ]. T. House, of Ben
nington, to witness the marriage OF
his highly esteemed daughter Miss
Ella, and Mr.. Will c. Jennings,
young and respected farmer of Gale
donia.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed in brief, but impressive man.
ner, by Rev. r. d. Robinson, of
Bennington.
Mr.. Will Lyons, of Detroit, acted
as groomsman and Miss Lille House,
sister of the bride, as bridesmaid.
After receiving the hearty congrat-
ulations and kind wishes of their
numerous friends, the happy couple
were invited to an adjoining room to
witness the presentation of the many
valuable presents, consisting of the
following articles:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. House, set of
table spoons, solid silver tea spoons,
silver butter knife, sugar spoon, pickle
fork, glass tea set and cake dish;
Lille House, chamber suit; Major
House, dining caster; Mrs. N. L,
Jennings, large family Bible; Miss
Emma Jennings, silver cake basket
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Jennings, Of
Flint, glass tea set and goblets, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Jennings, of Flint
silver sugar bowl; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Jennings, of Flint, silver pickle
caster; Geo. and Ella Jennings, glas:
cheese dish and bread tray; Viii
Lyons, of Detroit, china tea set Of
al pieces; Mary Brown, pin cushion
Chas. Lewis and Eva Vosburg, liner
table cloth; Mr.. and Mrs. Ply
Punches, lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Punches, silver fruit dish; Mrs. Cor
ton and daughters, of Worthwhile
toilet towels; Flora and Ansil LOOMS
and Rosa Thomas, teapot; Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin and daughters, sci
silver knives and forks; Mr.. and Mrs
d. Packard, of Plymouth, pair nap.
kin rings; Mrs. M. Colby, china frui,
plate; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. M. Richardson, silver
and glass fruit dish and pickle caster
J. F. Bilhimer, glass water pitcher;
E. w. Bilhimer, gold lined silver
spoon holder; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w,
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sugden
silver card basket; Florence Aiken
china water pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Grove, silver sugar bowl Mary
LOOMS, silver vase; Mr.. and Mrs
Royce and Mr.. and Mrs. A. House
of Byron, large lamp; Mr.. and Mrs
Packard, Miss Ida and Chas. Bailey,
OF Plymouth, sewing chair; little
Della Wilson, birthday card; Mis-:
Martha Bennett, of Darlington, Wis.
pair china vases; also, two small
articles, which attracted considerable
attention, bearing the inscription CIR
time of peace prepare for war;" Be
ing rather inexperienced l did moi
know the name of the articles ant
there was no time to inquire.
Then followed a grand wedding
supper prepared under the skilfu
supervision of Mrs. ]. T. House
which added greatly to the happines.
of the guests.
At a seasonable hour the company
departed feeling they had been high
ly entertained and desiring to soor
enjoy a repetition of the evening.
events. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02

Robert Smith, the wide awake en-
ergetic editor of the Ithaca Journal,
made THE TINES pleasant call
Monday.
0 E. Allen, of the American
dropped in on us one day this week.
John B. Price, of Detroit, called
at THE TIMES Office this A. M.
The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Board of Health Associations will
be held in Detroit commencing Tues
day, Nov. Is, and be in session for
four days. A special invitation is
extended to local Boards of Health
in all parts of the state to send one
or more of their members to attend
the sessions. Excursion rates on the
several railroads can be secured by
addressing w. K. Muir, Esq, Detroit.
Hamilton Barcley and his accom-
plished bride have returned to this
city, where they propose to make
their future home, after an absence
oftwo weeks, during which time he
has visited the home of his youth, to-
gether with most Of the larger
western cities. We bid him well
come as one of Owosso's citizens.
List of letters advertised for week
ending Oct. az: Miss Kittie M.
Galley, Miss Carrie Willis, Miss Ida
May Hill, Miss Maggie McGan, Mrs.
Sarah E. Gravel, T.. r. Kimbeck,
VIM. B. Mintz, Willie R. Harpiey.
The Michigan Central are now
selling a splendid line of tourist tick
cts for points in Texas, New Orleans,
Florida, Arkansas, and other winter
resorts in the south, good to return
until spring, at the lowest rates. For
further particulars inquire of ]. A..
Swayze, Agent at the Michigan Gen.
trail depot, Owosso.
VIM. Jopling, Veterinary Surgeon,
late Of Parkhill, Ontario, Canada, a
graduate of the Ont. Veterinary Col
lege Toronto, and, also, a graduate
of the Ont. Agricultural College
of Guelph, has opened an Office over
Loring's new store and will COM
mence practice immediately. DR..
Jopling possesses many fine prizes
and honor certificates obtained at
College, and has also had an extern
sive practical experience. The pat
ronage of the public respectfully So
licited.
The officers elect of Crystal Fount
lodge 1. o. G.. T., for the ensuing
term are:
James Phillips, w. c. L.
Lillian House, w. V. T.
A. Steggall, w. Sec.
John Punches, w. L.
]. H. Hartwell, w. f. S.
Geo. M. Hartwell, w. M.
E. Mcintyre, w. /. G..
F. c. Creenman, w. 0. G..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.

Messrs. Brown, Field & Rupert
bought of McHardy this season, an
Agitator machine OH which they
threshed 1851 bushels of wheat,
I6,92o bushels of oats, earning ST.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC:

Thinking that class Merchant Tailoring Establishment
would pay and wanted in Owosso, failure of others in
the past to the conrar in August started such place in
the M L. Stewart Block bought the very best Of GOODS being
able sell them for what goods would cost Others do
ing my own cutting having cutter to pay mmsnse
salary to, and other expenses less in proportion.
Bought really large stock of goods guaging by
perences in former years Overcoatngs especially bringing
the largest stock of them brought Owosso time
My trade in them exceeded all my expectations, making
up Overcoats in nine weeks than in whole for
mey; found necessary bring another invoice Of them
which arrived this week.
Come in and examine them, you will find everything in
all the novelties and staples to be found the Market with
them line of fine Suitngsu also large line of
Paintings in every style and variety which make up
wide legs WIDER skin tight tighter suit your TASTE
"and don't forget they fit every time"
Thanking you for past patronage solicit share in the
future. remain, yours respectfully,
Paul NJ. Rolf,
Owosso Oct. 25. NJ L. STEWARDS BLOCK
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
HOLIDAY
Anniversary Gifts

IN FINEST DIAMONDS,
IN WATCHES OF ALL GRADES,
IN ELEGANT JEWELRY,
IN STERLING SILVER WARE,
IN ELECTRO PLATED WARE,
IN RICH CUT GLASS WARE,
IN FRENCH. ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN CLOCKS.
IN REAL AND IMITATION
BRONZES,
IN ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY.
IN FINE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
POTTERY,
IN RARE VIENNA GOODS,
IN LEMAIRES OPERA. GLASSES,
IN FABERS GOLD PENS AND
IN GOLD HEADED CANES,
ETC, ETC, ETC.
ROEHM & WRIGHT, :.
IMPORTERS, JEWELLERS. AND OF
TICIANS, JOBERS IN AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN WATCHES, silly Eh
PLATED WARES, AMERICAN
CLOCKS, ETC, 14O WOODLAND
AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
DETROIT, MICT.
Gold and Silver Plating Of ALL KINDS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02

Robert Smith, the wide awake en-.
ergetic editor of the Ithaca Journal
made THE TINES pleasant call
Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02

o E. Allen, of the America
dropped in on us one day this weel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
A BALLET TROUPES COST

Although it is known that each of the opera
houses Will have large ballet next season, is asserted
that Messrs. Brooks and Dickson, who have managed
1.-THE Word" combination and the Wyndham Company
this will bring large ballet troupe for the
Standard. II will contain at least fifty co-yplees, and
several premiere danseuses
Henry French speaking Of the project to TRIB-
UNE reporter the otherday II nave been calculating
said 1.-THE expense OF bringing over a troupe Of fifty
dancers from the other side, and figure lower
than $4,000 week. exclusive OF principal dancers music
and rent, etc And that Is for an English troupe"
"Why an English troupet"
4" Because the English are the cheapest and best |
have seen the best bales Of all the European capitals
and the English ballet grls the prellest and most
graceful ana by Tar the easiest 10 get along WITH They
may not be as sful those of Paris aud Vienna or
the spanish dancers but they the most pleasing TO
my taste The principals might be brought from other
cities, but Tor THIS country the cOIyph6es ought be
English girls"
But with such nm expense TO begin with what the
atre Il there III NewYOk which will hold money enough
10 make it payf"
There Is nOne," was the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
OWEN GEOGHEGAY IN COURT.
ARRAIGNED FOR VIOLATION OF LAWS PROTECTING
CHILDREN-AN ARROGANT DEFENCE.


ARRAIGNED FOR VIOLATION OF LAWS PROTECTING
CHILDREN-AN ARROGANT DEFENCE
Owen GeOghegan, keeper of disOrderly
resort In the Bowery arraigned yesterday before
Justice Gardner ut the Essex Market Police Court
complaint of superintendent jenkins and George II.
Young. agents of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, for violating section 900 of the
Penal Code IN allowing Louis Hoffman. twelve years of
age to remain in the place OF entertainment managed
by him without being accompanied by bis
parents. After the magistrate had read the charge,
GeoghegaD said :" am worth 100000 and can give
that amount OF bail IL Is advertisement for any
Judge TO have me brought before him" He then en-
tered upon "A speech defence. Justice Gardner lis
tened patiently to him. when Agent Young interjected
tine remark that he found the place filed with aban-
doned characters. and that the boy Hoffman there
at IL O'Clock on the right OF April after Geogbegan
had been twice cautioned about him. GeOghegan
contended that as the boys parents kept fruit
stand IN the store and occupied rooms up stairs,
ne did not know that 1t offence to
permit him to enter the place and remain there He
kuOwledgcd that he kept sp lrtng house. but denied
that any had been robbed Or injured there
Tie Justice calmly reminded him Of what the provi-
sUns OF the statute and added that there could be
do doubt that offence had been committed GeOghegin
rcpled - aul property holder aud am worth o.
600 can take these men and lmeaniag the agents of
the Society pat IS bill In their hands, and DO what
Ike with them" Justice Gardner said he would require
5000 bail FOR trial GeOghogau remarked that he
pcotcd rs much and 1t was promptly furnished.
Rosa and Louis Hoffman, the parents of the boy,
then charged with viola ing section 2S9 ofte Penal Code
the woman completely overcome at the thought Ct
separation from her child, the Justice consented
was sent to the Juvenile Asylum a witness, On
Thursday Lizzie Gleckner ana Louis krOtesky two
other children arrested al ii o'clock at night Geoghe
cams by tie officers OF tine society, ~ the
House OF Refuge by Justice Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
CIVIL NOTES.

An application made yesterday to the
Supreme Court for tho dissolution OF the Electric Gas
Lighting Company, the ground that the company is
insOlycnt.
Justice Barrett yesterday, in the Supreme Court
Chambers refused vacate order restraining the
proprietor OF the Atlantic Casino from giving concerts
on Sunday.
suit for limited divorce the ground OF alleged
cruelty brought by Mrs. Anna Bennett against James
Bennett, referred 10 b. +. Strauss, In the Supreme
Court yesterday, by Judge Brown.
In the suit brought in tho Court of Common Pleas by
the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company, against
the Manhattan Company TO recover $S7 900 money
loaned, Chief Judge DAILY yesterday refused to grant
motion to have the case tried before "A referee.
The town OF Pelham in Westchester County began
suit year ago 1872 as wharfage from
the owners Of the schooner II. @. woolsey. Judge
rendered decision IN which he awarded the town ~ ~
with interest making in all $40 SO. The litigation is
said TO have cost the town about $1,000.
The certificate OF incorporation OF the Electric Arms
Company has been fled The capital stock is fixed at
$l0O0000 The object of the company Is TO sell cart
ridges and firearms which fired of by OF cleo
tricy. The trustees for the first year G. H. Adams
Clinton ID. McDOugul, q. c. Walker aud j. h. Frey.
suit In which damages laid ut 81 OOO brought
by Charles o. Johnston against William Nelson and John
Tobias for aggravated assault and battery was tried
before Judge Cullen In the Supreme Court Brooklyn yes
terday The plaintiff alleged that on July D. 1851 he
Cherry ST., New-IOrk, by the defendants. The jury
awarded 5000 as damages l.. j. Grant appeared for
the plaintiff and H. J. Kelly for the defendant
Judge Wallace, Of the United States Circuit Court
heard arguments yesterday the suit OF Camille Fauro
and the Electrical Power. Storage Company against