davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

streets are being placed in position
The boys are bringing out their
base balls and bats, preparing for
their summer campaign.
Our city marshal has been doing
good work cleaning up our streets
anG by WAYS. but still there is work
to do.
Some of the higher officials of the
NJ. c. railroad passed few hours in
this city on Thursday.
The man who neglects to give his
cellar a thorough cleaning up every
spring jeopardizes the health of him
self and family. Attention to this
matter is very important just at this
time, IN both city and country.
Messrs. Barnum & Gould have on
exhibition at their warerooms par
Tor suit, manufactured ut their shop
for A. J., Patterson of the National
Hotel, Of solid black walnut, uphol
stored in fine style. covered with
Mohair plush, six pieces, including a
fine corner chair, all of the value of
SIa5. With the ability to manufac-
ture such sets in Owosso, at the
price, no one need go out of the city
for furniture.
We were shown at McBain's this
week the finest line of silk trimmings
we have ever seen in the county.
The bath house at Gute's Hill was
opcN Sunday.
II vel j. o., have been 1T work
for 1t repairing and putting
in sharr the machinery at the Tan
merry,
w. L. Jackson, of Unionville. TuS.
cola county, was in the city Monday
visiting his brother, Gilbert Jackson.
He made The TIMES visit and gave
us large order in our Job line.
G. X. Lyon is building large
brick addition TO his residence.
Messrs- Howell & Co., have re-
Gently finished and sent out an order
of several hundred car wheels.
Work is being pushed on the new
brick barn at the Exchange Hotel.
John w. Brooks, OF West Owosso, is
making number of improvements
on his ware house and elevator.
The old building is being turned
around and large addition built
Brooks is one of the widea-wake
business men of Owosso, and don't
you forget it.
A number of new buildings are
being erected in West OwOsso.
One of the most important places
of trust TO fill, so as to give satisfac-
ton both TO employer and patrons,
is that of express messenger or city
delivercr. In this city this is doubly
true, for besides the usual delivery
there is also an enormous transfer
business to attend to--which not only
requires time, but patience. This
business is daily increasing and be-
coming more difficult AS the ex.
press agent on the ID. & NJ, said,
"Owosso is getting to Le as bad as
Detroit" and he could not be blamed
for thinking SO. In the transfer al.
most every kind of articles and live
stock have to be handled and seen
TO. Only one day last week Mr..
Sanford had to care for young cub,
which made noise enough to nearly
drive the residents of that part of
the city wild The express trans
ferred from three trains Thursday
weighed a,44o lbs. This important
position is filed, and has been for
several years past, to the satisfaction
OF all, by NJ. AL. Sanford, the most
accommodating and polite mrSSrn-
ger in Michigan.
Geo w. Lorlng is buildingia 6ne
new barn on the rear OF his lots on
Exchange street.
The weather has been extremely
cold for this season OF the year,
freezing hard nights so far this week,
4 a., 4; - is,,I. .x..ll.. 10 lo,,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

The genuine Monmouth Pearl at
SI.oo per bushcl, for sale by A. J..
Weston. II mile west Of Caledonia,
Town House. r. O. Corunna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

IS spending the week at the home OF
AL. Sanford.
Z. M. Miller and wife were called
TO Hartland, Livingston Co, Satur-
day, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Miller's mother.
Aid. Boyers returned from the
Eaton Rapids Sanitarium Monday
night for weeks vacation, looking
much better than when he left. He
speaks in the highest terms of the
Frost House and its managers. He
expects to return again and stay a
week or two longer.
Mr.. N c. Payne exhibited on our
streets, on Monday ro-horsc power,
self steering traction engine, manu-
featured by the Springfield, Ohio,
Engine and Thresher Company,
which is certainly worthy Of a pass
ing notice. 1t is on sale by &. 5.
Williams at the moderate sum of
SI,2so, and for that money is GER
tainly the cheapest, as it probably is
the very best traction engine on the
market.
Remember the temperance lecture
10 be given Sunday night under the
auspices of the w. c. T. u, at the
M. Il. church, by Rev. ID. Hodskiss,
of Okemos. He is an able speaker
and should be greeted with a full
house.
On Monday we were shown at the
warerooms of Messrs. Barnum &
Gould, small, old fashioned rocking
chair, the property of Mrs. Judge
Comstock, over forty years old,
manufactured by the father of Miner
Chapman, Esq. 1t reminds one of
the chairs seen about the old fire.
places in the New England kitchens
. forty years ago.
~ The state medical society (old
schooD, will hold its next annual
meeting at Kalamazoo, beginning on
Wednesday, May 9th.
Wheat in the county of Shiawassee
is looking bright, but good, warm
rain is needed to make'it grow as
rapidly as it should at this season.
We should be pleased to have all
communications intended for publ
cation the same week, reach us by
Wednesday afternoon. Now, some
Of those of real Importance do not
reach us before Thursday, and often
delay our going to press for several
hours.
For the best ob work, ut the low
est prices and latest styles, call at
HE LINES once.
There are several cases Of diph-
iberia reported in the northeastern
part of Owosso township, and the
public should be on their guard to
prevent its spreading.
The maple sugar season has passed
and the crop Is the smallest for
many years
Mr.. Geo. a. Knill and wife, Of the
celebrated Bryant House, at Flint,
spent Sunday in This city, the guests
of Mr.. and Airs. Geo r. Black.
Farmers are busy blowing.
Despite the long, cold winter farm
ers report that the potatoes are com
ing out of the ground in good con
dition.
Remember. reader, that the yard
about the house needs cleaning up
every spring as much as the dwelling
itself. The thorough house wife
always attends promptly to her por
ton OF the annual cleaning but the
farmer, and other owners Of the
premises often fail to do their share
of the work. DO not forget 1t lbi,
wear and do it thoroughly.
ItisSreportcd that DR.. M. K. Knapp
OF Bincroft, proposes to remove VIC
Owosso and become a partner witt
hi, cousin, Dr. b. s. Knapp, now
practicing in this city.
Nlcrsrs. Ed. Todd and Bert Yates,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Illustrated Book Of Cage Birds
mailed for 5 cent stamp Bird Food
Co., o37 South S!i ST., Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Down, Down, DOWN go the rates
on Job Work at The TINES office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

FoR SALE-A Mambrino mare
eight years old. An excellent brood
mare. Enquire of !. A. ARMSTRONG,
AS OwosSo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Raspherries, strawberries and grape
vines for sale by Fl. ID. NEFF. 6
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Now is your time to get your sew
ing machines repaired. Orders or
machines left at Houses Bakery. ].
l.. Decker has had Is years expert
ence in the business References,
Rev. Mrs Reed, Mrs ]. {. Williams,
Mrs. l.. Salisbury, Mrs. Van Gleson,
Mrs. Hershey, McBain, and West
lake, merchant tailors. 2w
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

The street sprinkler again put in
an appearance Wednesday.
Some needed improvements are
soon to be made in the express office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

COMBINATION BROKEN
HIGH PRICES SMASHED
on all kinds Of PLAIN and ORNAMENT
AL loo Work at The TINES office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Unprecede nted rush OF job worl
,ompels us to give less attention t
our paper than usual.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

A good secondhand lumber
wagon for sale at &. ]. STUART's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON
PAGE EIGHT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
THE BILL.
What was Left of 1t when 1t Passed
the HOUse,

the HOuse.
The bill introduced by Assemblyman
Varian which provides that foreign mer-
chants (san Francisco wholesale men)
may attach merchants in this State for
debt was warmly discussed in the Assembly
Tuesday, Mr.. Muldoon figuring conspicu-
ously, and hitting some hard blows against
the measure. 1t was finally passed with
all the sections stricken out except the
first. The opponents of the bill consider
this a victory. This section amends Sec
ton 81 of the law of 1859, making it read
as follows:
Section 81. The order shall direct the
publication, to be made in a newspaper to
be designated by the Court or Judge
thereof as the one most likely to give
notice to the person, to be served for q
period OF six weeks and at least once a
week during said time. In case of publ
cation when the residence of a non-residnt
or absent defaulter is known, the Court or
Judge shall direct a copy Of the summons
and complaint to be deposited in the
Postofice directed to the person to be
served at his place Of residence. When
publication is ordered, personal service of
a copy of the summons and complaint, out
Of the State, shall be deemed complete in
cases of publication, at the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication. and
in cases when q deposit Of a copy Of the
summons and complaint in the Postoffce
is also required, at the expiration of six
weeks from such deposit. In actions upon
contract for the payment Of money, evil
| dence by written instrument, the Court
may, instead Of ordering publication, sp-
point an attorney to appear and answer
| for the nonresident, absent or concealed
defendant, and conduct the proceedings on
his part. This section shall apply to pro-
| ceedi1gs had il Justices Courts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26

The latest intelligence received from the
scene of the train robbery is as follows:
The robbers were seen 10 miles south of
Tecoma Wednesday at 70 O'Clock, where
they robbed two men ct o sheep ranch,
taking their watches, money, firearms and
provisions. There were five men in the
party of robbers, and they had about 30
head OF horses, and we're headed south
ward, The two robbed men brought news
into Tecoma late last night, and the pur-
suing party left that place at daylight this
morning on the trail. The posse numbers
seven men, in charge Of Deputy Sheriff
Miltpolk. Detective Deal Is with them,
and there is likely to be hot work if they
get within range Of the robbers. Five
repeating rifles and 500 rounds Of ammu-
milton were aent up from Ogden to the
posse. The robbers have a good start,
and can change horses when needed, 80
they have the advantage, but the pursuing
party are determined men and will do all
in their power to capture the outlaws. 1t
is thought that there were nine in the
party at the time of the robbery, but four
went another route.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
A BLOODY FIGHT.
All Because a White Man Ate and
Would Not Pay. =

All Because a White Man Ate and
Would NOt Pay. :
Yesterday evening a pale face man came
into the Chinese restaurant, near Mau's
corner, and filed his stomach with every
thing he could cram into it. and then I'M
dertook to leave without putting up for
his feed. Charley, the Chinsman, de-
manded his two bits. The white man
answered. 1T never pay Is Of a B.
of a Chinaman anything" and added
some other Understanding words in OK
PLANTATION Of his refusal to pungle, striking
out, also, to demolish the yellow man Of
victuals for his im%pertinence. Charley.
though Of saffron hue, couldn't stand the
injury thus piled onto the insult, or the
insult onto the injury, and a scrimmage
ensued. Numerous scratches, bringing
blood, were mutually inflicted, and the
white mans finger wandered among the
Mongolian's teeth, where the latter held
it with celestial grip. At this junoture
our cheerful but sanguinary friend, Tom
Haley, of the meat market hard by, came
upon the scene as a separator. He
hinged the yellow mans jaw by the salve
of soft words, but not before having made
one of a trio and had got we'll spattered
with human gore. The debtor for hash
skipped out bareheaded and his creditor
followed him. They burnt the 10y pave
ment for block or so, the pursuer breath
ing upon the short hair Of the pursued un-
til the holter outwinded the former and
disappeared somewhere on the lower lev
els, whittier without metaphor the China
man wished him at every. jump in the
race. Charley went breathless to Judge
CARRIER and swore out a warrant. The
fugitive has not been yet found for arrest.
He should be brought up with a round
turn. When a white man gets a bellyful
even from a Chinaman he ought to be will
ing to pay two bits for it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
CASSIN.
Pleasantries Between Him and tkt
Car Robbers.

Pleasantries Between Him and the
Car Robbers.
The conductor, James Cassin, of the
Central Pacific train which was stopped
by highwaymen Sunday night, said to the
Ogden Pilot: "After we had been stopped
and locked up with the other train men in
the water tank house for over an hour and
were about frozen, the robbers came to the
tank and let us out. They talked with me
for some time, saying they were taking
desperate chances and must have money.
They wanted to know how many passen-
gers there were on the train. I told them
there was only one in the coaches, and that
l did not know how many there were in
the sleepers, as I had not been in them,
for they were locked up and would not be
open till morning. They then went back
to the express car and tried to get in
again, but being afraid to enter for fear of
Ross fire. they gave up, and after q short
consultation rode off. They were exceed
ingly deliberate in all they did, taking
their time to do everything they under
took. All the money they got from the
entire outfit was $40 so. They took that
from my pockets-a So gold piece from my
left pocket and four ST silver pieces and
small silver change from my right-hand
pocket. They thought the silver dollars
were $40 gold pieces. They have perhaps
discovered their mistake before this time.
The robbers then took their leave Of US,
going southwest. There were Z men and 9
horses. I don't know but that I could
recognize one or two of the parties. They
all had their faces blackened, one or two
Of them having boards of about a months
growth. When they took my watch I pro-
tested that I was a poor man and that the
watch was q present to me. Get even by
knocking down on the company; they can
stand it, said one fellow. I replied:
There is no chance for that the way things
are ixed.' We'll, that's So said the rob-
Der, and handed back the watch"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26

work In
The Eureka Tunnel is looking about as
usual, and is sending to the furnaces
about 10 tons of ore per day. The ore
body still holds out at the north end, and
at the south it is difficult to tell where it
will give out or come in. 1t makes into
pockets and pipes, which as fast as one
pinches another is discovered, and it ap-
pears as if some unseen pressure had
operated to force it into all shapes and
places. There is no doubt that with
greater depth these punches of ore will be
found to concentrate into q very large
body; it seems impossible that they can
come 80 close together and not spring
from one source.
The nav double compartment shaft,
situated about 100 feet westerly from the
main south drift. and 40 feet south of the
main tunnel, is being carried down as fast
as the work can be done, passing through
limestone, spar, iron and small veins of
low-grade ore. 1t will not surprise any
one to learn of another body Of ore being
found in it any day. Preparations are
being made to set up the engine, which is
of 40-horse power, and will be run by
steam from q large boiler set up az the
mouth Of the tunnel.
The main south drift has been run 225
feet on a seam in ledge matter almost the
entire distance, and shows spots Of ore in
several places, which will be thoroughly
%prospected as soon as a new air connection
is made with the surface, which at present
is being seriously contemplated. Mr..
Maxwell, the foreman, who is thoroughly
posted in exploring limestone formations,
and is in every way a reliable gentleman,
is continuously at his post, directing work
in the mine and saving every dollar he
can for his company. There is no time
wasted, nor is there a single man in the
mine who is not doing the best he can to
earn a fair days wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26

The Sacramento Reoord-union OF Tues
day, contains the following: Last even
ing Deputy Sheriff Hickey left on the
overland train for Reno, New, as a witness
before the Grand Jury, which will to-mor-
row make all examination into the case OF
R. F. Fitzgerald, alias F. G. Wilson alias
F. W. Emmerson, alias Ira L.. Evans, alias
Charles D. Williams, alias y. n. Payne,
alias H. G. Wright, alias j. D. handolph'
alias q. d. schoield, who Is charged with
forgery The Arst alias is the name which
he Foes by at the present. He is known
in this city as Fitzgerald, under which
name he At one time issued a small black
mailing paper. There is now q warrant at
lone City, Amador County, charging him
With the grand larceny. Of a team and
buckboard, which he LETT In Whestlsnd
after obtaining some money on 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
4 Possibility OF Seeding the "Ter-
rOr'' On the Base Range.

4 Possibility of Seeing the tTer.
rOr'' on the Base Range.
We received yesterday the following let
ter which speaks for itself:
POND & EDWARDS,
GENERAL MANAGERS OF
LECTURES, MUSICAL COMBINATIONS, ETC.
1t is proposed to make a Summer tour
with Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, beginning
in July, taking in Northern Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Winnipeg, over the
Northern Pacific Railroad through Mon
tana to Oregon, Washington Territory and
California, returning via Utah and Colo
rado. visiting the leading mountain towns
on the way. In order to secure Mr..
Beecher's public appearance during this
tour, 1T will be necessary to make arrange
ments in advance. Parties desiring to ne
gotiate for q lecture will apply to the un-
dersigned at once, as all time will be filled
before Mr.. Beecher's departure from New
York. Pom & EpwApps.
Everett House, New York.
There is no tragedian or comedian, nor
any circus that would draw half the crowd
that would flow out to gaze upon and
listen to the words Of the great and no.
t%orious Brooklyn parson. 1t would pay
to bring him here, and We belive there is
q big thing in it for the managers Of the
Opera House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
THE WAR OVER.

Everything COuleur dc Rose Be-
tween Miners and Albion,
We are glad to announce that the tom
porary disagreement between the Miners
Union and the Albion Mining Company
has been happily adjusted. The following
letter explains the whole situation;
HALL OF RuBy HILL MINERS UNION,
RUBY HILL, Jan. 25, 1888.
supr. E. N. ROBINSON: We, the Ruby
Hill Miners Union, do hereby Off.
cially inform you that the difficulty pend
ing between the miners of this district and
the Albion Mining Company is settled by
the receipt Of the following telegram from
L. L. Robinson, President Of the Albion
Company, viz:
"In answer to your telegram, the Super
intendent will be officially instructed to
fix the miners payday on the fifteenth
day OF each month";"
(Signed and stanped)
THos. II. PEARoE,
Rec. seoy. Ruby Hill Miners Union.
In accordance with the decision Of the
Albion Trustees, Col. G. N. Robinson,
Superintendent, gives public notice else
where in the SENTINEL this morning OF the
regular payday as determined on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
A Blaze.

About 1880 A. N. yesterday an alarm OF
fire was sounded, the cause for which was
the very brilliant burning OF SCOT that
had been accommodating, nobody can cal
culate how long. in the fue Of the Jackson
House Restaurant. For a while the whole
neighborhood was lighted up as though it
we're noon, then the sparks began to fly of,
making a rare pyrotechnical display. This
was all. The fire laddies were all there
promptly with their machines, minus the
Mob Hill hose carriage, which broke down
in turning into Clark street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26

The members Of the Mob Hill Hose
Company are In distress, which. however.
will last but a day or two. They were
coming down the hill yesterday morning
to the fire, when in making the turn into
CLARK street their carriage slid from the ice,
siding upon an open road space. The
strain of the shock came upon one of
the hind wheels, which was crushed by the
weight of 500 feet of hose. Several Of the
spokes were b1oken, the hub was crushed
and the rim of the wheel demolished,
The damages can be repaired in a little
while at slight expense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
PIxiey's Latest BIixzard.

Last Saturdays Argonaut contains che
OF Frank Pixley's peculiarly bitter arti-
cles in response to Rabbi Elkan Cohn, his
text being ''Good Jews and Bad Jews" 1t
is said that an hour after the appearance
of the paper the article had created such
a sensation not a copy could be got any
where In the city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
Liiving with S0uaWs.

Inc reports which come from South
western Nevada in regard to the murders
and robberies stated TO have been commit.
ted at Silver Peak and Gold M ountain are
conflicting and very unsatisfactory; but Il
IS known that there is a band Of lawless
men that have gathered together in the
southern part Of Lincoln. Nye and Esmer.
ada Counties. They rob stores, steal
horses and cattle and plumber small camps,
They make their wretched living In this
way. They live and travel about on mus
tangs with squaws. They operate in a
region OF country in which the face Of an
ofieer is rarely ever seen once in six or
eight months,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
Co.soIatiou saloon.

The above named saloon Is becoming Q
~favorite place Of amusement. The pro-
prietors are sparing no expense to make it
pleasant for their patrons. They keep the
best of liquors and cigars, and the bar
maids in attendance are attentive and
pleasant. Drop in and receive consolation
rom the proprietors, who will treat you
andsomely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
The Best Ever offered i'm Nevaa,
Holiday Good Things.

P. N. Hansen has just received the fol-
lowing handy things to have in the house
during the holidays: Fine old Jersey
apple and peach brandy, fresh Jersey cider,
Christmas wax candles, Hackers self-ris-
ing buckwheat flour, griddle cake -four
and farina, and a very fine assortment of
liquors, among which the famous Belle of
Moscow wine stands without a rival.
Try it,, II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
The silver state Tunnel.

This enterprise is in 315 feet, and a cross.
cut is being driven e~asterly into the hill
on an open seam which is encrusted with
water formation. Running even with
tins seam lie a sort Of ledge matter, the
same carrying quartz and iron very differ.
ent from the gray limestone on each side
Of 1t. These indications are favorable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26

Parker House-Joe Moline, Adams Hill;
Martin Phantom, Prospect Mountain; j.
F. Miller, Del Norte; Adam Hall, Prospect
Mountain; Gus. Anderson, Silverado.
Jackson House-Adolph Schander, Alex.
Frazer, Adams Hill.
Turner House,. Simpson, Geddes;
R. T. Spence, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
Holidays Claim Once More

Senator Jones Of Nevada, who is push
ing the Holiday claim in the Senate
is confident Of the passage Of the bill in
its present fora. although a determined
effort will be made to cut il down. Its
rate In the House is b. no means assured,
and the friends OF tho persistent Pacific
sloper look grave when they turn their
faces In that direction.