davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
Caught Mapping.

81 love you" and the great dark eyes look
gravely into mine;
"You are my little comfort, half my Joys are
linked with thine"
stroke the golden, silken hair while muir
muring my strain,
And beg for but an answering look; how can
she thus refrain? haf &
II love you," and take the little form close
into my arms;
THUS I'd protect thee all thy days, and shield
thee from LIES harms"
Yet still In silence she accepts the homage
thus shower,
All, royal little parsonage, she's so certain of
her power.
"whati not word, nor yet glance? Coquette
you are, that's plain;
And still you give me cause to know my love
you don't disdain."
The golden head sinks lower, while the liquid
eyes are hidden,
Curtained meath the silken lashes yelling
chances Come unbidden.
At last the red lips part, the small white teeth
assert their sway;
my darling, believe you'd bite me did but
give you half your way
She snarls. All. give me silence; its sweeter
far than swapping,
And put my Skye on the cushion, just where
found her mapping. Progress.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

= r. LYON, Attorney and Counsellor at
VI. Law, ONCE over Stewart g. Co. 8 Bank,
OwossO Mich. 26-y1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
Owosso Post-Omce.

as follows T.
EAST VIA D.G.H d NJ. R.R.
Close 45pm. Arrive 2 IS pm.
45 10 As am.
WEST.
Close As pm. Arrive2 IS pm.
10 90 am. $50"
NORTH VIA il. & s. R.R.
Close so am. Arrive 10 90 am.
45p.m. 3op.m.
SOUTH.
Close so am. Arrive 10 90 am.
As pm. - As pm.
WEST HAVEN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Close 3 90 pm. Arriye IL 90 am
SUNDAY-Otfice open from ~ 90 am. to-.
pm. L. A. HAMBLIN, PM.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

If Catarrh has destroyed your sense
of smell and hearing, Halls Catarrh
Cure will cure you. IS dents per
bottle. Druggists sell it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
G. B. BUSH, II. b. LEDYARD,
Div. Supt Bay City Gen1 Manager. Detroit.
f. G. Brown, Assist. Gen'l Supt., jackson.
o. w. RUeoLEs. @. p. & 7. A, Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

Sufferer from Rheumatism, write for
Free 4o-Page Pamphlet" on Rheuma.
tism to II. X. Helphestive, druggist,
Washington, ID. 9. mention this paper)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
GUARDIANS SALE.

Ia the matter of the estate of Byron F. and
Francis May Butterhed, minors.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue Of H.
cense to me granted, by the Probate Court. in and
for the county of Shiawassee in the state of Mich
igan, the 18th day of November, A: D., 1883,
will sell at Public Auction OF Vendue to the
in the unity of Shiawassee and state aforesaid
the 18th day of January A d. 1854 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of that day. all the right, title and
interest of said min rs of, In and to the following
described real estate, towit:-It being the un.
divided one-half 20 of lots three I'D and four I'd in
block six (6 of S. X. Barnes addition to the city OF
Owosso, county of Shiawassee and State of Miehi-
gan.
Dated, Corunna, November 10Th, A. D., 1883.
GULIRLMA BUTTERpIELD,
Guardian.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
The Circuit Court for the County of shiwassee
William Townsend
Henry M. Townsend.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 31st day of
October, A. D., 1883, a writ of attachment was
duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the county
of Shiawassee, at the suit of William Townsend,
the above named plaintiff against the lands, tena-
ments, goods and chattels, moneys and effects of
Henry M. Townsend, the defendant above named,
for the of two hundred and thirty two dollars
which said writ was returnable on the 4th day Of
December, A. ID, 1888.
Dated this 9TH day OF December, A d, 1888
5. +. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
CSIDE,"
FARM OF 10 ACRES.

Small frame house, stable granary, etc. Good
bearing orchard Of apple, peach, cherry, and
plum trees, about 30 bearing Concord, Delaware,
fruits. Land well adapted 10 the growth of
small fruits and vegetables tfor market. Album
dance Of PURE SPRING WATER. Location "
Particulars at this ONCE or of
26tf l.. VANDUSEN, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

There is Nothing so Successful ms
.t'l Success. f.Ht.e.
The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hnch-
man, Dean Rogers Company, is Just closing
the third year of its corporate existence. This
company furnishes n notable instance of extra
ordinary success achieved in q short time by
enterprise, energy, fair dealing and good goods.
They have attained position in three years that
IL has taken other houses n quarter of a century
TO reach, and they are now the leading paint
house of Michigan and one OF the foremost in
the country.-Detret Commercial. Dec. % 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
Berwick.


Mr.. W. II. Woodn returned from New
York city, Saturday.
MIR. II. G. Laubauch of Hazleton former
ly Of this place visited relatives this week
Mr.. NJ. B. Margerum OF the Ga,eus visit
cd at Cate wissa during Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. Sherwood visited at Danvill,
last week.
Mr.. Jas. Lowe and Abner Welsh made Q
flying trip to Shickshinny, Saturday even
ing.
Election passed off with little or no dis
turbance.
Geo. Sarlcy took first money in a run
ming match OF four entries, at the Benton
Fair last week.
Mr.. j. W. Evans our popular insurance
agent has moved his office from corner OF
Market and Third, to opposite Mr.. Jas.
Jacoby's place.
A select party OF young people gathered
at Mrs. Lizzie Jackson's residence last
Friday evening and devoted the time to the
peculiar tricks of Hallow eon.
Mr.. +. o. Ferris OF Nauticoke who re.
Gently bought Fowler's farm, is building a
very fne residence for himself, facing on
the river road.
Some OF the lover of football had quite
an interesting game Saturday afternoon,
and did ample justice to the same.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
The Vote fn Town.

By the expenditure of several hundred dol
lars in torches, uniforms, brass bands, and
parades, assisted by personal appeals to
employees, the republicans succeeded in re-
ducing the democratic majority of this
town from 70 in 1880 to "a in 1884. Some
democrats voted for st. John, few lost
their votes by a change of residence, and
the balance was made up Of men who cast
their ballots against their conscience, or
declined to vote at all, through fear of loss
of work, and those who have moved away
since work stopped at the ear shops.
Every possible influence was brought
to bear upon laboring men with
out the use of actual and direct intimda-
tion. If republicans think they have the
worth of their money in tho gain the DEM
ocrats can stand it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
The End Of Ring Rule.

The result of the election on the
local ticket, comes with stunning force
to those who set out with the inten-
ton of defeating one of the regularly
nominated candidates of the Democrat
ic party. The whole ticket is elected
and William II. Snyder against whom
the fight was made, runs ahead of the
tichet. The Democrats of this county
have thus administered rebuke to
those who want to ruin, when they
cah no longer rule, and the expert
ment of trying to start bolt without
any just cause or provocation will not
soon again be tried. The people are
running Columbia county now.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

The returns were received by both par
ties on Tuesday night, the democrats hav-
ing the Opera House for their headquar.
tiers, and the republicans their club room.
The first dispatches were favorable to dem
ocratic success, and were received with
long continued cheers, while quiet reigned
in the republican room. About this time
the light disappeared from the illuminated
sign at their window, and 1t was reported
that they had shut up and gone home.
This proved to be incorrect. The oil in
the lamp had gone out with their hopes.
The oil was replenished. The hopes kept
sinking lower and lower as the dispatches
came with only now and then single one
that gave them straw to clutch at, when
they. made the most Of it. The news was
varying, and occasionally the democrats
got a stream OF cold water poured down
their backs, but as q whole ii was most en-
couraging to them, and the crowd did not
disperse until the kilograms ceased at half
past four o'clock in the morning. Late
dispatch ches leave the result very much in
doubt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
Public sales.

The executor of NJ. s. Appleman will
sell at public sale on Saturday, November
22nd, at one o'clock, p. IN, : valuabl,
farm in Cooper township, Montour county
and a lime stone quarry. See advertise
ment.
The heirs of Jacob and Mary Artley will
sell real estate and personal property II
Franklin township, November 10th.
j. NJ Dewitt, Administrator of NJ. A.
zimmerman, deceased, will sell valuable
real estate on the premises in Fishingcreek
township on Friday, November, 2lst. SEE
advertisement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
N AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

mantles shows pendant loops and ball
fringe, headed by an admixture of twisted
cord, with large chenille leaf or fruit, ap.
parently laid on. Another fancy is to use
single drops Of very large size they are
made Of cork and covered with elk, hen &C
great many can be put on a mantle with
out adding but little to its weight. The
trimming formed by these balls is headed
by large leaves in chenille and beads.
A peculiarly dressy outside garment seen
on Chestnut street last week was q pelisst
made out of q long Indian shawl in cash.
mere designs and Oriental colors. The
sleeve was formed by fold so as to have a
dolman effect, and 1t was fastened by cash.
mere.colored cords and fancy buttons. The
garment was finished about all its edges
with short, variously-col ored cashmere
fringe, while in the back the shawl was so
pleted In the centre as to make 1t 1T the
waist and then 1t was draped to form dou.
BILE puffs and fell in full pleats in the CEN
tire. The collar was deeper fringe than
tnal cuglHB lne BaTluent.
A magnificent imported mantle is of
black terry velvet, the pattern so marve-
lously designed and the pile so raised in
different heights that it closely resembles
the finest carved ebony; it is trimmed
with thick handsome ruching of notched
and silk braid and centre of blossoms,
with buds and small leaves, all woven Of
softest French twist, the buds and leaves
pendant and forming the fringe and show
cred with small velvet balls, like the dew
drops which fell from the flowers.
Another important novelty in black and
seal brown satin was an interlaced pattern
of velvet, which is bordered on one side
with terry and forms shallow curves and
fcstoons. Thus, plcated stripe compose d
of the interlaced ends alternates with one
of curved velvet loops, which effect is par
ticularly attractive.
Plush capes are shown in new shapes for
young ladies. In one style the front has a
sort of double cape or inner lining of plush
and fastens its entire length, which reaches
few inches below the waist. The sleeves
are formed of the cape itself and the arms
and hands can therefore rest on the lower
edge of the garment or be passed out in
front, the two sides of which close com
pletely together and render all air. tight and
warm. A homemade mantle of cloth is
cut in dolman shape, round in the back
and pointed in front, and is trimmed with
braid put on in designs on upper portion
and in stripes over the skirt parts. The
edges are bordered with bands of fur.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

A good story is told of Repu blican
stump speaker in the hills of western Penn
sylvania. Wishing to present forcible il
lustration of his views of the respe ctive
parties, he took o ''warnut," so called in
the vernacular Of those hills, with him, and
something to crack it with. Holding 1t up
in the course of his speech, he said "Fel.
low-citizens, you see this 'warnut'-w well
this outer hull is like the Democratic party,
soft and spongy, with no strength in it ;
see, / even break it with my fingers" and
suiting the action to the words, he disclos-
ed thel inner nut, and said, "Now this shell
is like the Prohibition party, hard and dry,
with no substance in it : but the kurnel--
the kunel, my fellow-citlzens, is like the
grand old Republican party, full of fatness
and sweetness" He then proceeded to
crack the "warnut' and gave his audience
an ocular demonstration of his illustration,
but, behold it was rotten, and to the utter
asto nishment of all present he cried out {:
"By thunder it's rotten"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
Fashionable wraps.
NOVELTIES IN oLoAKs, GAPS AND MANTnIs FOR
woMEs's WINTER WEAR.


When the outside garments are not en-
suite with the other portions of the costume
1t is safer to select some black material
for wrap, If only one can be afforded, al
though any of the dark rich hues are in
styles and most of them are in such pecu.
liar tones that they can be worn with
dresses in entirely different colors. Cloths
OF all kinds are approved, from those light
In weight to the very thickest beaver and
other heavy grades, and wraps made of
such goods are often without trimming,
while again they are finished with braid,
galloon, velvet, brocade, plush or with
hands of fur.
For dress cloaks and mantles, plain and
brocadea velvets and plushes are used, also
satin and Ottoman brocades then there
are the new plush figured woolens and the
twilled cloth with terry effects in large
size and handsome designs. This cloth is
new and very stylish it comes in self-col-
ors, navy, steel blue aud all shades OF
green and bronze brown, and has the ad-
vantage of being comparatively inexpen-
siye.
One of the handsomest trimmings for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

DIR. w. B. Richardson, in recent lee.
ture, denied that excessive eating WAS as
injurious and dangerous as excessive drink.
ing. In the course Of thirty-four years
professional experience he had only known
one case in which a patient died from in
temperate eating, and this was coupled
with immoderate drinking but, on the
other hand, he had known 800 persons die
from excessive drinking, all of whom pass.
ed to death through the door of moderation,
When any one arrived at the conclusion
that alcohol was a necessity, he was in the
first stage of alcoholic disease. The sense
of the necessity was the first symptom Of
the disease the declaration Of the neces-
sity was the declaration of the disease Al
cohol was in no sense food, nor was it true
that those who did not drink were obliged
to consume more food. He was himself a
living proof of the falsehood of this conten-
ton,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

In his speech at the Opera House last
Monday night Mr., Buckalew expressed an
earnest hope that the election of II Presi-
dent might never again bs held under the
present system Of the Electoral College.
He proposes TO abolish the electors, and to
vote directly for the candidates for Presi.
dent and Vice-President. When the re.
turns are in, each party should be given a
number of electoral votes proportioned to
the vote OF the state. For instance, Penn
sylvania has 80 electoral votes. II the
democrats cast two fifths of the vote OF the
state they should have 10 of the 80 electo-
raj votes. This would prevent any attempt
to buy enough votes in any state to entitle
either party to the whole state, and it
would be fair because it would pre-
vent candidate who receives the
minority vote from being elect.
ed, which is not the case now. Mr.. Buck
alew's plan is good one, and should re-
ceive attention from the law makers OF tho
nation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
SOLID COMFORT,

Every one likes to takes solid comfort
and it may be enjoyed by everyone who
keeps Kidney Wort In the house and takes
few doses at the first symptoms of an at.
tack of Malaria, Rheumatism, Bliousness,
Jaundice or any affection of the Liver,
Kidneys or Bowels. 1t is purely vege.
table compound OF roots leaves and berries
known to have special value in kidney
troubles. Added to these are remedies
acting directly on the Liver and Bowels.
1t removes the cause OF disease and forti.
fies the system against new attacks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
Democratic Meetings.

A. l.. Fritz and w. ii. Rhawn were the
speakers at Five Points on Saturday night.
Col. Freeze and A. l.. Fritz spoke at
Rohrsburg on Monday night, Col. Hanley
and c. b. Jackson addressed a meeting
at Foundryville on Thursday night.
II. V. White ana ]. II. Maize spoke in
Centre on Thursday night. The Espy trick
was repeated by locking the school house.
The meeting was held in blacksmith
shop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

"The Squire" says the author of "The
Hoosier Sehoolmaster, wore one glass eye
and wig. The glass eye was constantly
slipping out of fecus, and the wig turning
around sidewise on bis heed whenever he
addressed the people of the Flat Crock
District" Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair
Balsam preserves and promotes the groth
OF the natural hair. 1t also restores the
natural color to hair which has faded or
become gray. Clean, elegant beneficial,
highly rerfumed.
Sent 2G.eom ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

1t was our intention to publish a table OF
votes in this county, in this issue, but as
The table will be large, it was impossible to
get it revised in time. Some Of the returns
were sealed up and could not be obtained
until the meeting OF court at 10 o'clock
Thursday noon, to count the votes, at
which hour we go to press. 1t will be Civ.
en- next week
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
The Roller Craze.

The Chataqua literary and social circles
OF the country are languishing the Y. NJ.
G. A. rooms arc. nightly crowded with
empty seats, and the newspapers and nag
aznes lie unopened the church and choir
| meetings are unattended there is hardly
a sprinkling OF young people at the political
meetings in the pool and billiard rooms
the click Of the balls and the cue Is an un-
familiar sound the tiger is bucked only
on certain days, aud the pot on rare occa-
sions contains 81 ZOO tho street coner pat
rons are off on other business the store
clerks, male and female, have an air of alb
straction, and when you ask for a patent
safety.pin they look into vacancy in daz-
ed, idotic way, and the clock is the aim
and object OF more solicitude than calicoes
and pins all kinds of mistakes are mad e
in the manufacturing shops doctors are
not at home lawyers have forsaken their
offices clergymen are cross and ill-tem.
pered fathers and mothers have their
troubles augmented; the grocers and dry
goods men say their bills remain unpaid !;
the best musical and dramatic talents exhi-
bits to empty halls, and only the gay and
festive youth is happy. They are at the
roller rink, and the ladies and gentlemen
whose brains have tlnkled into their heels
are seemingly perfectly happy. 1t is a
species Of craze and should command the
attention of the thoughtful physician and
thn pot;npt otp ~ ano;olopu
we to account for the presence OF the large
crowds that nightly fill the skating Kinks !?
Is it the association, the music, the crowds,
the exercise, or does the roller skate supply
a sensation no where else attainable, Is
it any one or all of these Probably it is.
At least we do not know whether it is or
not. At any rate there is general confu.
sion on the subject. And everybody pat
ronizes the..rink.-Ex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

A SEAsoNABLE HINT.-An exchange says
The cunning season is now in full blast
and we may expect to hear of the usua
number OF accidents caused by the careless
handling of fire arms. The skilled sports
man never risks his own life, nor that OF
others, by holding or carrying his gun in
such position as to endanger anyone: by
its discharge. He appreciates tho danger,
Gus character of his weapon and is there
fore careful of handling it. Now that
breech-loading guns are so generally used
there is no excuse for keeping them loaded
whether loaded or not the muzzle should
at all times be kept away from the body.
1t is just as easy to acquire careful habits
In handling guns as to get other habits that
place one in constant danger of being self,
wounded and perhaps killed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Salt River Boat Line.

The undersigned desire TO announce
that they have assumed control OF the
above named line of boats, and from this
time on the vessels will be run under an
entire change of management New Cap
tains, new cookS and new pilots have
been engaged, and IL is expected that the
success Of the enterprise will be such as to
prevent any further change in manage.
ment for some years to come. No danger
is to be feared from storms on the briny
deep, as each vessel will be provided with
an anchor which will be least to wind
ward" at every opportunity. The high
moral tone Of the G. o. p. will be strictly
maintained under tho supervision of the
Rev. DIR. Burchard, who has been engaged
as Chaplain of the first expedition. II he
! docs not talk too much he will be retained
In that position for future excursions.
Good music will be in attendance, the
managers having secured the services of
B. f. Butler, who will play second fiddle
to j. q. Blaine. When the fiddle strings
break, Messrs. Whitelaw Reid and Charles
N'y 'i'h "ih pay icW tunes On
their organs. Every precaution will be
taken against accidents by fire, and no
one will be permitted TO burn anything ex-
ccpt the Mulligan letters. The reading
room will be well supplied with the most
approved Republican literature. Among
the works of fiction may be found that
entertaining novel entitled Republican
protection to American Labor" by free
trade college professor Of Connecticut who
headed the Republican electoral ticket Of
that State. Another leading work is en-
titled "llow to run Subsidy Organ" by
the editor OF the Philadelphia Press There
are many more interesting points connect
ed with this line of boats but this will suf-
flee. Don't forget, the vessels will start
every four years just as soon as the re-
turns are all in. Secure your bcrths early,
as big crowd is expected, though it will
not be as large as we had hoped for before
the election.
REPUBLICAN, PARTY,
General Managers.
L. S.--Should anything unforeseen occur
to prevent the Republicans from assuming
control of the boats, they will be run up
under the old management, the same as
usual
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
Democratic Meetings.

c. B. jackson, Maj. S. P. Hanley, and
R. Buckingham spoke in Sugarloaf on Fri
day night and. in Fishingcreek on Saturday
night.
A. L. Fritz and Geo. E. Elwell address.
ed meeting at Buckhorn on Friday
night
Col Freeze and b. F. Zarr spoke IN Bea-
yer on Saturday night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
a Card.

desire to express my thanks to the
committeeman OF the several townships for
their assistance during the campaign. And
| wish especially to thank the speakers
who rendered such excellent service at the
township meetings, not hesitatng to go in
stormy weather over muddy roads to MI
their appointments.
DAVID LowENBERG,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

The most enthusiastic political meeting
ever held in Catawissa took place last Fri
day night. There was torch light pro-
cession with $50 in line. Speeches were
made in the hail by Z. r. Buckalew and
c. G. Barkley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07

The country newspapers this week must
necessarily be largely edited with the
shears. Up to Tuesday the daily papers
contained nothing but election predictions,
which are of no use to sheet that comes
out after the election, and must give facts,
not predictions, Everything else is absorb
ed in the excitement of the election, and
there is a dearth of local news.