davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

+, In Sweden when man has been
drunk three times he is subject to the
loss of his privilege of voting for local
or general officers. A better law was
never passed.
The financial furry is over, and
someone very properly remarks that
the backbone of the country does not
run through Wall street by any
means. Republican Champion.
One hundred and twenty ocean. go
ing steamers are now laid up on the
Tyne and the Wear rivers and at Leith
in consequence of the depression of
the shipping trade in England
Courier-Journal.
No bank that lends money to stock
specializing brokers in preference to
discounting the legitimate paper of
its regular customers for the sake of
greater gains, is ever in thoroughly
safe position. Call loans don't always
respond to the call.-Evening Jour-
nal. .. .,i,r.i.
Was there ever. a better time than
the present for the republican party
to do neat thing, and recognize the
agricultural interest of the state at
the, same time, an of which it can do,
by nominating Hon. Cyrus G. Luce,
of Coldwater, who is a representative
of the farming and agricultural inter,
ests Of the state, for governor. Here
is farmer well qualified by ire
proachable character, and backed by
Endorsements any man might feel
proud of, let the party look no fur
ther, rather let it acknowledge some
of its professions for the tillers of the
soil, by elevating Mr.. Luce, as one
of their number to the governorship.
Ovid Union. - . .-'-,'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Republicans in caucuses assembled.
Candidates selected by a rabble,
made up Of the scum of all parties,
no natter how honorable the men
selected. win not be endorsed by the
rank and fle of the Republican par
ty. Loring & Co., may just as we'll
understand this fact now as later, and
they may rest assured that any can
didate placed in nomination by any
such tactics as those adopted in the
city caucus at Owosso, for the cleo
ton of delegates to the county con-
vent on, or in some other caucuses
we have in mind, will be showed un-
der on election day as Loring was
at recent city election. / tell you
gentlemen the Republican party to-
day demands for its candidates men,
pure, noble men. Yes, to meet the
requirements of these times demands
men who will not hesitate to- obey
its stern calls to. action, men of hon
or, men of character, and, of such,
the Loring clique is not.
Yes, the call is in the language of
the poet: .. ~,
God give us men A time like this demands,
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and
ready hands;
Men whom the lust Of Office does not kill;
Men whom the spois of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor, MEN WHO WILL NOT
LIE; ..3. II k<A
Men who can stand before demagogue,
And damn his treacherous batteries without
winkng;
TALL men, Sun crowned, who live above the
In public duty, and in private thinking.
Yea, verify, of such men Geo. w.
Loring is not one, and from such his
clique is not selected.
Yours for the Right,
GEO. M. DEWEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The above, not one line Of which
was ever written by the editor of the
American, but was the emination o.
one of the sore heads who seek tc
apologize for the dastardly treachery
of Loring and his clique, to the par
ty and their candidates, where the
nominees are not to their liking, and
yet, not man enough to put his name
to his effusion that the public
might know, as l believe l do,
who he is and what his political
standing is in this community. An
anonymous writer on public ques.
tons, effecting mems character,
standing or influence may be Sc,
down as sneak unworthy of public
confidence, no matter who fathers
his articles. So much for the author
of the above.
So far as am concerned
1 defy the author of the above
to point to single dishonorable act,
of which I have been guilty, or any
act of THE TIMES Printing Company
to justify him in saying that, "the
good people of Owossso timely sub.
mitted for a time until his dishonor.
able practices in business and poll.
tics became generally known" Nor
is it true that in any way 81 have
sought to thrust" myself forward. or
above my fellow citizens. On the con-
trary I have simply and quietly attend.
ed to my own business leaving every
body else so far as / was concerned, to
do the same thing unmolested by me.
Neither is it true, that I sought to in
fluence any man to vote against Mr..
Watson as delegate to the Chicago
National convention, or that l ever
laid as much as a straw in his way,
or the way of any Shiawassee county
man for any position he may have
sought; yet, it is the right of every
man to favor the nomination and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

il could not have been a snap game.
The delegates chosen at the caucus
are, Of course, fair representation of
the controlling element, therefore we
will take look al, the list of delegates
chosen to attend the county conven-
ton, and see who the political scape-
graces" are that Bro. Dewey classes
as the 'Loring clique"
First upon the list we find d.. M.
Estey, mayor of Owosso, Hon. VIM.
M. Fitzpatrick, G. R. Lyon, Esq, S.
F. Smith, Esq, E. V. Smith, G.. w.
Loring, Henry Woodland, John Good.
win, Julius Frieseke, Nathaniel Ball,
Oscar Wells, DR.. Charles Osborn,
James H. Calkins, w, H. Bigelow
Frank Thomas, N. McBain and c. C.
Duff, Messrs. Wells and Ball repre-
sented the two last named at the
county convention.
Readers of The American, do you
think the above named gentlemen
guilty Of any action that would re.
qu;re an apology! They are among
the very best, most honorable and in
telligent men of Owosso. And then,
again, the men composing the county
convention would be included in the
"Loring clique" Of political scape-
gracs," for not sending Bro. Dewey
to either the Saginaw or Grand Rap
ids conventions. But We will not at
tempt to give the names of all who
think it best to leave Dewey at home.
They are legion.
AS to the statement that he did not
desire to attend any of the conven.
tons, and that man cannot be
found to whom he intimated any such
desire, we say that we can find such
a man, for he asked a Bennington
delegate to the Saginaw convention
for the privilege or attending with
proxy for him, and he said to prom
inent Owosso Republican that he con-
sidered it gross outrage that he,
the chairman of the congressional
district committee, should have been
left off the delegation.
Perhaps he did not wish to attend
as delegate, but he was there and
exerted what little influence he had
to defeat Mr.. VIM. E. Watson as a
delegate to the Republican National
Convention, by telling delegates
from other counties that Shiawassee
did not want to send Mr.. Watson to
Chicago, and this in the face of the
fact that the Shiawassee delegation
stood solidly for Mr.. Watson, and
succeeded in electing him, but that
was his Fright to independent action"
which he considers "dishonorable"
for any man or set of men to oppose.
Mr.. Dewey is mistaken when he
says we knew he was not candidate
for any Office. On the contrary,
knowing his propensity, we supposed
he was standing candidate for any
thing he could secure.
Men are judged by the public &C
cording to their dealings with their
fellow men. If honorable and
straightforward in business affairs,
they are esteemed as worthy citizens,
although they may err at times, which
is human. On the contrary, when a
community finds a member crotchety,
deceitful, and dishonest, he is looked
upon with suspicion and distrust. 1t
is not necessary for us to mention the
standing in Shiawassee county of the
men above mentioned whom Dewey
calls "the Lorng clique" for they
are too we'll known to be injured by
him, and their political action needs
no defense at our hands.--Shiawassee
American. a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Russia, which has an area IN EUROPE
wo-thirds Us large as the whole United
States, with a population of moro than
10000, 900, lies almost entirely north of
the latitude of st. Paul.
4 At a meeting of the Irish National
League in New York, the other day,
one speaker recommended that bal
looms be sent up over English cities
and that dynamite be dropped from
them. ssC.Nt ..la.sANnF
A resident of Cover. VT, has the dis
tinction of possessing the largest sole
in the state. He wears shoe that
measures twenty-five inches in length
and Is eight inches wide. His friends
have no difficulty in keeping track Of
him. se n 1-
An effort is being made in New Or
leans, La, to establish and maintain
there the same facilities as exist at Cas-
tie Garden for receiving, accommodate
ing and forwarding foreign immigrants.
Charleston, S. c., also desires. the
same.
Mr.. Goshen, of England, distin-
guished statesman, q learned historian,
and q philosopher of the pessimistic
school, calls attention to the circum-
stance that the two final decades of ev-
cry century are invariably consecrated
to revolution.
3 A new waltz. not on the programme.
was introduced ut q South Side ball
last week. An irate, mother walked
into the room, took her daughters ear
between her thumb and forefinger. and
waltzed her, home. While this new
figure Is rather sensational, 1t Is not
likely to be generally introduced, as
the participants, that Is, one of them,
thinks It altogether too irritating
Peck's Sun. -. -. .-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
Examination Of Teachers for ShiaYassee
County.

Regular public examination at Corunna, Fri.
day and Saturday, March % and 90.
~ sRSciai p NcIaS examination at Bancroft, Sat
=, sCSsi1l,RHb|is examination at cerunna, Sat.
u pscisi public examination at Perry, August
,Applicati0ns for hrst and second grade cer-
nnc.fss VII Be received at the regular public
.,!t:.ssee sfSniniAon win begin promptly q. .
q. AliSH ,. amount Of sns win Be given for
3;EaminatjsHs WIN be hold u the school
lyrs,, Feb. ., 1884. 'f' secretary
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
LIVES ofPAIN
ard NEURALGIA have
long enough run riot In the human
sys&em.

long enough run rfot In the huuhh
syssem.
They have tormentetf The human family and
defcd the medical faculty ,fronl time out OF memory
they have corrupted the blood demorazed the joints.
vexed the nerves, agonized ths muscles and racked
the brain with wearying pain
"ATuLoPHoRosp is the enemy OF Rheuma-
tlsm and Neuralgia. repairs their damages, renews
the blood the joints Gains the nerves, soothes
the muscles. gives rest and peace to the troubled
brain, and ensures delightful sleep.
"ArHLoPHoRosr is new remedy, but 1t has
been abundanty tried. From far and near come tes
timoniais from well known persons who had long
been sufferers. 1t has turned their diseases out IL
has cured them. That Is all and that is enough.
"ArHLoPHoRos" can do for you what
1t has done for those sufferers. II can
drive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
and will do SO ifyou give it fair trial.
"ArHLoPHoRos has By this time had such
good trial all the country that its true work is
known, and its true character proved 81.
"ATnLorHoRos" means ''Prize- Bearer"
"Yictor;" "Conqueror" It carries OIL the prize as
VICTOR the ttacks Of these terrible rinlad.es
and CoSQUERon OF the friyhtfu agonies Their vic
tins have endured. Not more temporary relief.
at u permanent, enduring aud triumphant cure.
Ifyou cannotget h-rLOPHoRos of your drug
gist, we VIII send IL express paid. on r cclpt o,
regular pi. e -one do'larprr bottle. Merretcr
that YOU buy 20 from your druggist. but IL b,
hasn't Il. do rot be p rsu lded 10 try sor1C, ding
else, but order at once from US as direCLsG.
49,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
A LADY'S PERFECT COMPANION

PAINLESS CHnDBIRTH, new book, tell.
how any woman may become mother sOif1
ont sx6S,ing any pain vhafeyer. II also
tells how to prevent and overcome morning
sic kness, swelled limbs, and all other evils
attending pregnancy. Physicians highly
recommend It as the wife's true private com.
panion. Send two-cent stamp for. full de-
scriptive circular, testimonials, and con6den.
tiai1etter sent in sealed envelope. Address
FRANK THOMAS & Co., Pub, Baltimers,
Md.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

aTHLoPAoRos CO.. n2 WALL ST.. NEW yJRx.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
Condensed Telegrams.

Captain ShoOnover, of the i'll fated steamer Daniel Stelnman, says that when the ship struck the reefs of Lam- bro island a heavy fog prevailed, and the Lambro light misled him. The ship sank in a few minutes, and the passen- gers were swept away by the heavy seas IS fast as they reached deck. The cap tain reached the tOpgallant yards, which kept him atloat until rescued by boat from the island.
 passage If Q bill for the punishment of Indian criminals, like other criminals committing like offences.
 Alfred Hopkins, the fifth victim of the Cincinnati riot. died on Saturday. He Was an old sea captain and pilot on the river.
 Justice Harlan, of the U. s. Supreme Court, testified before the Springer committee, on the charges against Gov. Murray, of Utah, Tn which he unquah- fedly endorses hls private and public character.
 The California State board of silk culture has petitioned Congress to estab- i'sh a bureau of silk culture.
 The Tehama county, California, Re- pub ican central committee have in strucied their delegates to the State convention to vote for Blaine electors.
 Gustave Richter, the German painter, died on Thursday, in Berlin.
 Pullman cars will be placed on the Mexican Central railroad next week.
 Miss Goddard, an American lady, has heen married Tn Paris to Prince Ponia- towki.
 4 plot has been discovered to blow up the Mount Ioy Prisnn in London. by Irish agitators.
 The English cabinet has decided against formally establishing prOtecto- rate over Egypt.
 The courts in Cincinnati have e. sumed labors, and criminals are receiv- ing heavy sentences
 The Japanese government is taking measures to prevent adulteration of teas by producers and dealers.
 The Republicans of the twenty-third district of Pennsylvania have instructed their delegates to the national conven- ton to support Blaine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
TIE Prescott Miner SAYS:

The suggestion 90 often made, and so consistently disregarded by the authcri- ties at Washington, that the Apaches be removed to the islands off the coast of southern California, meets not only with the unanimous approval of the Terriio- rial press, but also finds general favor with all classes of journals.
 The government at Washington, so far as can be ascertained, has been a good deal stirred up over the Indian question. The mistakes that Crook has made has alarmed the government. The constant and pressing demand that the Apaches must go, compiled with the con- s;ant dread of sn outbreak, will doubt less bring the matter to an issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

nearly S3O.OOO. Subscriptions were taken in addition ranging from $10O to | S1000, a large number giving from private libraries, and it is thought the { library can be restored sO far as pos sible. but some volumes lost cannot be replaced.
 Manager Fennessy, Oi Henk's new opera house, received dispatch from from Omaha, announcing that on ac- count of the riots he had cancelled his engagement for next week.
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-The postal service was last year self-supporting only IL fifteen States and two Territories, the latter being Alaska and Dakota Ohio showed a deficit of S430, 163, while Ilh- nois paid profit of SS52 3l9.
 NEW ORLEANS. April "A dispatch from MadOla, Mississippi, says: Geo. Lee. cOlOred. aged IS years, was arrested in McComb City to-day for an assault on child four years old, was conveyed here and locked m jail. About o'clock tonight over hundred men came from McCOmb and took Lee from the jail and hanged him.
 HALIFAX, N. s, April 4-The steamer New Castle City sailed from this port for Boston yesterday morning, and during thlck fog struck a shosl and knocked several holes in her bottom. The cap tain attempted to return to Halifax, but tine water poured into the steamer SO fast that 1t became necessary, in order to save the lives of the passengers, to run on the beach.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-A Portland dispatch says that i've Chinamen who were arrested few days ago near Point Roberts, Washington Territory, were brought before the United States Com missioner at Port Townsend yesterday. On examination they were found to be illegally in the United States, and were remanded to the custody of the COilec- Tor of Customs, who, by order from Washington, returned them to British Columbia, from whence they came.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
BreYities.

The Ohio Legislature Is preparing 10 p9y the expenses of the CincInnsh riots.
 The Senate has confirmed the nOmins- ton of David 5. Stanley to be Brigadler General.
 William Jones, who tried to kill Gui- teau, by shooting into the prison van, IS to be tried April 2S.
 The water in the Missouri river IS fall ing, at Bismarck, and the outlook there is much more hopeful.
 Reynoldsvlle, Ohio, twelve miles from Colum bus, was struck by the wind. but no persons were seriously injured.
 The firm of Lyman < Curtis, the wholesale toy merchants, of New York, has failed Liabilities, S172,OOO; assets, S75,OO0
 At Fairview, Kentucky, John W. Gibson shot John Mccoy without provo cation, and now the lynohers are chasing him.
 Twenty-nine United States prisoners were sent from Fort Smith, Arkansas, to rhe Peniteniiary at DetrIot, Michigan, m one shipment.
 Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris will spend the summer at Newport.
 The Washington monument will be 800 feet high by Au lust 1st-
 Aportrait of Mrs. Mackay is now being painted by Madaline Lemaire.
 Senator Hawley, ol Connecticut, IS president of the Washington Literary society.
 The Misses Longfellow attended Mrs. Naekav'a recent brilliant reception m Paris.
 Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe raises 6OOOO oranges annually on her Florida grove.
 Cassius Wells, of Hartford, Conn who died last week, was the owner ot Turner's "Slave Ship
 The cathedral at Ulm, Wurtenburg, the largest Protestant church n the world, is to have spire 524 feet hlg.
 The stylish young ladies of Phila- delphia wear little gold kangaroos on their watch chains to remind the gentle men that 1t is leap year.
 The street cars were stopped by the mob in Cincinnati Saturday night, and inc lamps containing the oil were taken to the court house to hasten the flames. Upon StrhlRHb tEdCh eAS oeAAoO VI Maud 5. is IS feet.
 There are about 35,OO0 bicycle riders in the United States
 The dog show at Cleveland begins next Thursdsy, lasting three days.
 During the F years that Goldsmith Maid was on the turf she won nearly S3J0,0O0.
 A yearling colt by the late George Wilkes was sold at Lexington recently for S1,OOO.
 | When a Sioux City girl wants her fel | Ter to % home she lets down her back hair. A Burlington girls generally comes down by that time, anywsy.-Bur hngton Free Press. The unparalleled number of 26 trot : ting meetings take place Tn June ant , nine in May. ASt. Paul girl IS so thin that her love : has to take two turns around her VII fl his arm before she can enjoy merel IT average comfort from hug.-Bismarc e Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

IN a recent address, General Whit tlesey, United States Commi sioner of Indian education, sad concerning the educat,on of Indians: "The appropriation for the education of IDdIans is ncreas- ing, and this is necessary, for the question now is whether the Indians shall be educated or exterminated. The policy of the government heretofore has been one that makes the Indian feel dependent. But there Is change of late years in its policy in this respect, and an increasing disposition to educate the Indian to habits of self respect, self reliance and self support. The order now is to issue no luxuries, such as tea, sugar, etc. for work done. It IS difficult to carry out this ruls faithfully, but It IS the aim to do so. The last appropria- tiou for the education of the Indian WIS S7O0. GOO per annum--nearly double the previous appropriation, which is but S4OO,OOO. In addition the govern ment now pays to various missions about S260,O00 yearly to educate ln- dian children, making in all nearly million dollars now being expended for this purpose. The number Of children and youth among the Indians on the various reservations is about 45,oOO and about 11,000, or one quarter oi tbese- are now under instructions either In the government or Tn the ms sion schools. Some tribes, particularly the Apaches and Sioux, could be per
 shaded orly with difficulty to allow their children to leave them to bt educated; but many of them were very proud to have their children taught. Int Indian children and youth in the gov
 ernment schools were generally bright
 teachable, and made very creditaoi'
 proeress; and when their education ha(
 progressed to certain extent, they gen
 erally evinced little disposition to re tnrn to semi civilized habits and mode
 of life. One effect of educating Indian
 of different tribes together ID on school, as the Hampton and Carlisle was to eradicate t1bal preiudices an' antaoonisms. At Carlisle there wer
 pupils from about forty different tribes The government allowed large ibert as to moral and religious teachings, ou 3 strictly sectarian doctrines were not eA l pected to be taught"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

THE newspapers and best citizens" of Cincinnati can blame themselves for the mob that destroyed their court house. They famed the flames. The newspa- pers legged" on the crowd, and taught the rabble to believe that there was DO justice in the courts and iuries, and criminal lawyers ought to be hsuged. The "best citizens" in public meeting declared justice a nockery as admins tered in Cincinnati. Don't blame the negro that led the mob, or the men that applied the torch and shot down some of the "best citizens" more than their share. The newspapers that cried for vengeance, and the 'best citizens" who inaamed the minds of the tougher ele- ment, have more sIns laid at their doors than those who performed the destruo- tive work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

THE election this week in Rhode Isl and is quite gratifying to the Repuoh- cans The old line is uubroken, and whenever the bugle sounds every man in the ranks IS ready to march. 1t was SO there, it will be so in all the Kepuo- l;can States. and if Morrison and Car lisle succeed as they hope, Kentucky, Texas. and perhaps one or two more Statss. will be all that is left Of the GREAT Democracy. The opposition to Morrison and Carlisle is doing all 1t can to defeat them, but it is weak; 1t has por the courage to stand up against tbesa men. Randall shows more cour- aoa. but his following is weak and vac o;llat,np Morrison and Carlisle are en- titled to praise for the courage displayed from the organization of the House to the present. They are the only ones (except RandalD that have shown spirit and this spirit is an evil one for the Democracy, for the rank ard file gre becoming more and more dlsgusted with their efforts to demoralize and un settle business and chespen labor, and are settling down to the stern conviction that the only safe way is to continue tn
 Republican party in nt mr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

As THE law now stands, ys the Inter- Ocean, there are ffty-siz United States Judicial Districts. Two of the District Judges receive a salary Of S5,0j0 each, namely. Judge Hoffman, of California, and Judge Hallei, ol Colorado. Judge Billings, of Louisiana, gets $500. Judges Blodgett, of this city, Morris, of Maryland, Nelso, of Massachusetts, Coxe, Brown and Benedict, of New York, and Butler, Of Pennsylvania, get S4,0O0 each, all the rest S3.500. The bill which passed the Senate Tuesday proposes to make the salaries uniform at 5000 year. This is none too much It is well known that Judge Blodgett refused since he went on the bench the offer of S15.OOO salary as railway soic- itor. A man fit for the bench Is able to earn much more in his private practice than it is pr posed under this bill to allow him.