davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

The illustrations in the American
Agriculturist for November are equal
to anything ofthe kind ever produced
in any periodical in the world.
Messrs. Forbes, Cary, Hahn, Trum-
BILE and others have excelled them.
selves in this number. The full
page illustrations, "Prairie Chicken
Shooting" "Nut Gathering" and
Thanksgiving" are executed in the
most artistic manner. The number
of illustrations are twenty-five per
cent. more than have ever before
been given in any one issue of any
periodical published in the United
States. Editorial Notes on the
Road" presents an illustrated page
of what one of the editors has seen
in his travels.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

The old manse still stands at Concord,
Mass, as when Hawthorne wrote
thirty years ago. II is old, gray and
implanted. Inside It Is snug. coy
and attractive. On one of the
tiny window frames is legend in Haw.
thorne's handwriting, telling how Una
Hawthorne looked out of that window
on q Winters day, and seeing the snow
and the trees like snow chandeliers, was
much pleased, though she was only &c
months old at tho time. From the old
garnet to the cellar spirits OF antiquity
rustic and sigh, and the ghosts OF per.
sons and writer seem to start at levity
The present owners are descendants Of
the original possessors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
$1,000 Forfeit

Having the utmost confidence in itssuperiority
over all others, and after thousands Of tests OF
the most complicated and severest cases we
could find. we feel justified in offering to forfeit
colds, sore throat. influenza, hoarseness, bron-
chits, consumption. In its early stages, whoop-
ing cough, and all diseases Of the throat and
relief, that we can't cure with Vests Cough
Syrup, when taken according to directions.
Sample bottles rs and so cents; large bottles one
dollar. Genuine wrappers only in blue. Sold
by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt
OF price. JOHN @. WEST & CO.. sole proprie-
tors, 181 & 1873 w. Madison St.. Chicago, Ills. Sos
Agent in Owosso. 4. NJ. BROOKS. D22y1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
woRroAoR sAIr.1

Default having been made In the conditions OF
q certain indenture Of mortgage, bearing date the
Ist day Of October, A. D.. 1879, executed by
George Ryne TO E,rline W. B,rtram and accorded
see county In Michigan, the ist day OF October.
A. D.. 1870, in iiber, No. "a of mortgages on pages
Is4 and Iss. which mortgage was duly assigned
by assignment Of mortgage bearing date OF the
Esrline W. Bartram to winsiow. M. Lamb and
recorded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds tor
Shiawassee county In Michigan on the 10th day OF
January, A. d.. 1881, In Liber 30 of Mortgages on
page ~; on which mortgage there Is claimed to
be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the
sum Of six hundred and twenty nine dollars and
sixty cents (6se. olprincipa and interest and an
attorney fee of twenty i've lssoo) dollars stipu-
lated In said mortgage, TO De paid should any
proceedings be taken to forclose said mortgage,
and no suit or proceeding at law or in chancery
having been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortage or any part thereoii
Now therefore by virtue OF the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage and which has be-
pursuance of the statute in such case made and
provided notice Is hereby given that the said
mortgage will be foreelosed by sale OF the prem
ises therein described at public auction. To
csmber. A. D., isss, at Twelve T. O'CLOCK.
at noon, at the front door of the court house In
the city of Corunnz In said county of Shiawassee,
which said premises are described In said mort
gage as follows, to wit: Forty acres of the south
east corner of the south west quarter "a of sec
ton number two (s) In town six (6l north of
range one (I) east the same being ninety (9o) rods
north and south and seventy one t7) rods east and
west; together with the hereditaments and APP
purtenances theTeunto belonging or In any wise
apertaining.
Dated October ,'A ,ssiysLow NJ LAMB,
A. ATHERTON, Assignee Of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

car from the cen
ire of the city
will land one al
most before the
ioor of the above
named establish
ment at226 Trum
bull avenue. One
may see here
large quantities
of solid looking
pipes, and upon
inquiry lear n
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
A PLEASANT ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT.

"Had sour stomach and misera-
BILE appetite for months, and grew
thin every day, used Burdock
Blood Bitters with the most marvel
Gus results and feel splendid" Mrs.
Joseph Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

hroachme are instendd for wells, others
oetsat iinneys, stwers, drains. etc. Special
I "a ntion is called to their Well pipe from
10 TO 30 inches in diameter, the latter size
being large enough to admit man to
work inside, thereby saving expense in
excavation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

!. Detroit Cement Sewer Pipe Works, e.
M. Cary, Proprietor. To those who have
never witnessed it, the process Of cement
pipe manufacture is quite interesting. A
few moments ride by Michigan avenue
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
I'D ~ The Grand Rapids
NO<1zI Business College

(Esta blished 1860 is acknowledged to be the
most complete, thorough, practical, economical
and truly popular school Of It's kind. DEMAND
FOR ITS GRADUATES GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY.
For particulars enclose stamp for College
Journal. Address q. G. Swensberg, Grand
Rapids. Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The examinations in Shiawassee county, for the
Fall of 1888, will be held as follows:
Special public examinations at VERNON, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1883.
Regular public examination at CORUNNA, on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER % and "a,
1888.
Special public examination at LAINGSBURG.
on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1888. ~
Applicants for first and second grade certificates
are requested to apply at the regular public exami
nation, where more time will be given than at
other examinations.
Examinations will begin promptly at O'Clock
q. m.
A certain amount Of time viii be given applicants
for each branch.
Examinations will be held at the school build
ings In the above named places, unless otherwise
ordered.
Teachers are advised not to teach unless they
hold certificates, such teachers not entitled
TO compensation from the public funds.
Teachers receiving an examination for q special
certificate viii pay to the Secretary q fee Of one
dollar.
BY order of board of examiners.
G. X. BRANDT,
Byron. Aug. %, 1888. sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
OF 10 ACRES,

bearing orchard Of apple, peach, cherry, and
plum trees, about 80 bearing Concord, Delaware,
Owosso and Lady Grape Wines, some small
small fruits and vegetables flor market. Album
dance Of PURE SPRING WATER. Location "
mile from city. Also one acre lots In city.
EST ''''' ~ '' L. vASDUsEN, owosso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
History of Russian Coronation.

The first Russian czar who introduced
the ceremony of coronation into Russia
was the mighty John III. or Ivan III.
Qi62, l505), the contemporary of Edward
w.. Richard ILL.,, and Henry VII. He
married Sophia, the niece Of the very last
imperial orthodox emperor of CONSTANT.
noble, and by this marriage claimed sort
Of succession to the first Christian caesar
1t was in his reign, when the Turk became
master of the ancient capi,..s I. eastern
Christendom, that the kings of western
Europe seem first TO have become aware n
the rise of the powerful new Christian mon
archy in eastern Europe, and began tc
send ambassadors to Moscow. Ivan did
not crown himself but In li9S solemnly In.
vested his grandson, Demetrius, with the
imperial Christian diadem and robe which
had been brought from Constantin onia
and been worn by the Imsars OF the east
ern empire. Tho ceremony OF junction
at the coronation was atteward introduced
by Ivan w., or 1.-THE Terrible" and has
since remained, rs It had all along been in
western Europe, and iLseparabie adjunct
OF tile coronation. Ivan w, was the frat
car who received the Eucharist al his
coronation. Michael Theodrovitsch in.
sisted upon being anointed not only on
his forehead and even his lips, but on his
neerd also, alter the Biblical precedent,
church playedA greater part than thew do
A. present IN the coronation ceremony. A
~ Was hold a most Indispensable alba In
Euglsnd, France, and Germany that ths
national primales the srchblshop's ofscS'
"" wa N HussiA with the patriarch ol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

The wool clip of the United States. tax
ing the highest estimate, is about 10000,
oo pounds, which at an average of 30 cents
pound, gives Ssi,0OO,OO0. But the pro-
duct OF the wooden industries. EMPLOYING
nearly halfa million people, il We include
ready made clothing. shirts, cloaks. lSc
amounts IN the aggregate to 500, 900 600
which business is hampered, rendered uu.
sale and unsteady, owing TO this miserable
tax OF SsS,OOOOO0, which ispaid by the wool
grower, ana serves TO keep foreign wool
especially cheap grades out. CertainIv !,
Is not The manufacturer WHO'S benefited by
thls tax on raw material. The tariff charges
on me WOOL goods are from so to - ner
cent, and on cheap goods from 100 To an,
per cent. Yet the Berlin manufacture can
send his cloths over here and sell il below
our Manufacturers prices because he pets
ms Wool at hall the price paid here. In
lSo- We imported line wooden goods of A
Value De livered here of S15 COZ, 900, or about
one third OF the value of the product ofonr
woolen mills-S267 $50 600. The WORK of
making this S15, 600 coo worth of wool IA.
prlc Is lost TO us, because IL all the sheen in
the country were divided pro rata among
ahe farmers each one would get nine sheen.
ihese nine sheep give about IS pounds OF
raw wool, which % pounds at l. cents duty
pound are enhanced in value to the ex.
tent OF 50 90 by protection. But the far
mer wooden clothing for himself and fami-
~ during the year cost $50 instead of sos.
so that by protection he gains $500 and
loses so; This sort of protection is saving
at the spigot and wasting at the bnnghole,
The conclusion is irresistible that the
wool tax benefits neither the farmer nor the
manufacturer, while it is Questionable
whether 1t is not an indirect injury to the
wool grower himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Contract Prison Labor

The passage of tho bill abolshing prison
contract labor by the New York assembl
and the avowed purpose of certain labo
reiormers to put such measure through
our own legislature brings this subject be
fore the public for consideration on il,
merits, if it has any. 1t is lavorite them,
with certain class, and people who ar,
easily caught and carried away by clamoI
may be led by the mere force of noise tt
suppose that great injustice is being don,
to labor by the present system.
There are but three possible methods o
supporting The criminals who are compel
led TO be confined for the protection of so
clety. Their labor can be leased to the
highest bidder, the state can erect and sus
tain manufactures in order to give then
employment, or they can be supported il
idleness by the Taxpayers. One of these
three methods must be adopted. In some
OF the southern states the first method /.
pursued and the convicts are employed OIL
the roads, In quarrles and on public works
In most of the northern states the second
method has been found best. Experience
has shown that the ordinary prison official.
have no aptitude or training to make then
successful managers OF manufacturing es
Establishments. Hence il has been founC
necessary to contract the prison labor I,
practical manufacturers, who give thei
time and attention to the business for tn,
profit there n in it. BY this method tn,
prisons in most instances have becom,
! selt-supporting.
The labor reiormers propose to abolisl
the contract system. Ii this is done tn,
prisoners must be maintained in idlenes
at the Taxpayers expense or the prison
authorities must superintend the prison
manufactures as best they can, and if the,
iail to make the prisons seli-supporting tn,
taxpayers make up the deficiency. II b,
this method the prisoners are made self
supporting the labor reiormers will hay,
gained nothing, because the product of pris
on labor will be in the market for what i
will bring, Just the same as under the con
tract system. Practically 8 eaking therefore
there is no middle ground between the res
ent system and supporting the criminals
IN idleness. Ii the men who do work iol
their living are benevolent enough to sup
port thieves and other black-legs in idle
ness Just to please a lot of fellows who worl
with their noisy tongues chiefly, there /,
nothing futher to be said on the subject.
A reference to the figures, however, will
show how empty IL the claim that the great
mass of laborers can be injured by the
competition of prison labor. In 1880 the
total number Of convicts IN the Uni,ed
States undergoing confinement at labor
was about 1900. The laborers employed
in manufactures alone at the same time
numbered two and three, quarter millions
while the total number Of persons pursuing
gainiul employments at the time was be
tween eight and nine millions. If the eigh,
or nine millions of the free-handed anC
willing workers cannot stand the competi
tion OF the 5000 criminals who only worl
because they are compelled to, their case i.
deserving of sympathy indeed, -[Philadel
phia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
REBATE IN INTERNAL REvESUE.
Important from j. X. Record, April I0tl
1881

important from j. X. Record, April 10th
1888.
10 Merchants and Dealers in Tobacco. Snua,
Cigars, etc
flrst.-Parties who ship goods, tobacco
and cigars, before May LIST, 1883, should, II
the goods are not reasonably sure to arrive
al their destination before that day, keen
a memorandum of the numbers and
weights Of packages, so that they NAV be
aoie 10 make ailidayits TO all of the facts re-
CURED for form 1876,
second The term, factory package, as
used In section OF the act of March Sd
1855, Is understood TO mean any package
from halt ounce upwards, which is required
oy. law To have an internal revenue tax
paid stamp atlix ed to 1t.
Ihird. Where such packages still remain
IN the boxesa label should be affixed TO
each box, but the boxes must nevertheless
De subject to be opened so that the witness
es may see the packages bear the proper
ax-paid stamps.
Fourth. When any of the figures in the
serial numbers of coupon stamps are illegi.
Die the remaining figures should be given
and dash Chus-) should be made In mace
OF the missing Fl lures.
tlfth-Packages of tobacco less than ten
pounds in weight found in column 5. NAV
be entered in column s, 0, 10, etc, when
those columns are not required for serial
numbers, etc otherwise when those col
umns are filled they may be entered on
to the claim.
Approved; GREEN Is. RAUM.
u, s. Com mi Ssincpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Strikes AND STRIKERS.

Strikes are becoming fashionable Of late,
but like most other strikes of the
past are of ephemeral existence
for the life of roth has nothing
in its essence TO make 1t OF long duration
The strike In the HERALD office has been a
most complete failure. There was fearful
wrong done in the attempt TO make it a sue
cess and some one should be held TO the
sternest accountability. The general that
recklessly leads his trusting soldiers into
slaughter should have melted out to him a
return reward for the sacrifice he unneces-
sarily brings about, and so with every
leaders that lures into wrong those who
may happen to trust him. 1t is notorious
that several of the striking printers, as is
always the case on such occasions, were un-
willing participants in the work, but were
compelled to follow in the example set, the
consequence being that they entaied u
most wanton sacrifice upon themselves and
their families by this surrender of living
wages in hopeless struggle against the
unattainable. Strikes, even whepmade for
better remuneration for services, are, as a
rule, injurious to the wage'worker, to the
capitalist and to society, both in a financial
and moral point of view. They not only
lead TO idleness, the mother of intemper-
ance, poverty and crime, but they
beget loss of confidence, loss of sympathetic
feeling, enmity and ill.will between man
and man, employer and employe. The an.
tagonism grows, and the poor man inyaria-
riably gets the worst OF it. There is, there
can be no objection to labor associations,
for workmen organizing themselves to ad-
vance the common cause Of their general
well.being. Much good may be accom-
plshed under wise discretion and prudent
management, both IN financial and social
direction, but labor, no more than capital,
cannot reverse the laws of trade, of supply
and demand. CANUTE may sit ut the sea-
side and order the waves to stay their flow,
but the lunar influence will pay no attention
to the folly of the course. SO with
the silly resolutions so often passed
by these organizations, They may 81.
night after night and resolve themselves
rich or poor, and yet trade will 20 on in its
customary route, while want increases in
Its circling spread in the households OF pow
crty and irretrievable disasters. Let US
hope that these striking printers, WHO
struck not Tor higher pay, not for better
treatment, but to enforce their resolve to
dictate our employees and our methods,
have learned valuable and ife-long lesson.
In the whole business the HERALD has
stood the brunt, and promptly resisted the
advance guard of an attack that, with sue.
cess here, was intended to march on through
the state. Not only this, but other trades,
by the success of thus union, would have
followed suit. The backbone of the first
attempt has been broken, at every hazard
I, property md person to us, and we recog-
nize and appreciate the support We have
had in the tight we have won.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

Moscow. The prelate was supposed to be
the peculiar steward and minister of the
sacramental rite Of coronation. He gave
the divine confirmation and JUNCTION to the
presumed Tree choice Of the people. The
voice OF the people was thus supposed TO
become the voice of God. The notion % a
divine right inherent in the head OF reign
ing FAMILY was comparatively late con-
cepion IN Russia, as well as in the West.
This appears however, 20 be now the pre-
dominant notion both Of Russian ears and
the RUSSIAN kings. The present German
Gu. peror took the. crown from the altar and
placed u upon his own head. Similarly
IN Russia the representatives of The church
now play quite a subordinate part In the
coronation Of the czars, being little more
than minlstering servants aud assisting
spectators. Formerly the Museoyite patri-
arch stood in much the same relation to
the uScovite monarch as the Roman pope
STOOD 70 the Roman emperors throughout
the Middle Ages. The thrones OF the car
and the patriarch stood upon an equal
level and the Russian secular and eccles-
lastlcal ohiettains represented the ancient
theory OF 1.-THE Two Swords. "-[London
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
-
TYLER.
The Doctors Gathering-TheU Directory OF
the Texas n 81. Louisa Probable


The Doctors Gathering Directory OF
the Texas n 81. Louisa Probable
Fsint.
TYLER, April 23-[Special THE mem
bcrs OF the State Medical association
are arriving by every train. There
will he nearly one hundred in at
tendance the majority OF whom are
expected on the night and morning
rain The president, Dr. S. +. Starley
Of Corscana, and the secretary, DR., w. j..
Burt, OF Austin, have arrived.
The directory and stockholders of the
Texas ~ st, Louis railway company, in.
Guiding President Paramorc and General
Manager Ristine, will leave Texarkana by
special train tomorrow. and will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. The annual
election of officers and directors of
that company occurs here on the 25th.
The rumor current in VanXandt
county that the Kansas & Gulf
Short Line railway company was
surveying routes through that county in
the direction OF Dallas is mistake. II Il.
surmised here that the party was put ont
by u syndicate proposing to buy the
Texas Trunk road when sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
TUESDAY APRIL "a, 1888

THE HERALD job Office being once more
supplied with compostors is now prepared
TO take orders for all sorts of job work,
Many of our patrons, and others, knowing
of our difficulties under the recent shortage
Of hands, occasioned by the strike, have
left their orders elsewhere. We made the
fight In the general interest as well as our
own, and have been subjected to much loss
in consequence. We now solicit the patron
age Of our friends, and the public at large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

CALICO balls are becoming fashionable
of late. The one in ST. Louis on Saturday
evening was fine success. Many of the
dresses were extremely handsome and
tasteiully made with sleeveless and deco
lette corsage and decorations of ribbon and
lace. The gentlemen wore the claw
hammer coat of brilliant hued calico. To
night we shall see what Dallas will do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

TAG Humane Society OF st. Louis is de-
ing good work, 1. is now in its third year
Of usefulness and has accomplished much
good. We have seen abuses of animals in
Dallas sometimes that we thought often felt
the necessity of such an institution here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

SENATOR MALONE of Virginia, is said to
DO making his arrangements for capturing
the republican nomination for vice presi.
dent next year, avowing high tariff views
WIN the expectation of obtaining material
a'd from heiron interest in Pennsylvania
', prosecute his canvass in Virginia and
other southern states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
WACO.
Paying on Railroad Dobt--The Bursted
Plumber, Etc

Plumber, Etc
WACO, April 23.-LSpeoial, THE mayor
to-day paid to Il. W. Cave Tor the Houston
4 Texas Central railroad so, liO on the rail
road bond debt; 81, liO interest due; SIS 900
was paid on principal, the balance
IL Soo'VD, which, at the present rate, will be
paid oil in Jour or five years.
The inventory of j. II. Walton, assignee of
G. 5. Robinson, plumber, shows assets Al ".
7Sb; Liabilities, SlS002. Robinson has ieft
with his wife, saying he woald return in
five or six weeks.
Judge A. 7, Mccormick arrived this
evening, aud will open United States court
tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

GOVERNOR RusK, Of Wisconsin, takes is.
sue with ALDERMAN KILpREru, of Chicago.
ihe governor has vetoed bill requiring
me escapes TO be put ON all hotels Of two
stories O more, because they would ds6e.
ure the buildings and offer facilities for
burglars, The governor thinks the risk Of
burglars hotels thus fitted would be
Esdter tn n the risk Of fire now is.