davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-03
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filied With Brief Mention OF Many AIinc
Events OF Yesterday.

/
Events OF Yesterday.
Lewis Karcher was yesterday released on
$1,000 bail payed by his attorney, Judge
Mackey.
Maj Dye has recommended the appoint
ment of II. w. Garnett as additional police
man Of the Human society.
The health inspectors report that the alley
between @ and ID streets and Eighth and
Ninth streets southwest is in filthy con.
dition,
William F. Henry has rendered his resig.
nation as an additional private, and Mai
Dye has recommended the appointment OF
James McGreevy.
The friends of the missing youth McCrys-
tai, mentioned in Tuesdays issue, have re-
ceived o telegram OF his safe arrival at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y.
Thomas Etchison was put on trial in the
police court yesterday on charge Of forging
the name off. G. Schutt to note for $64.4d.
The case was sent to the grand jury.
Joseph r. Keene, principal of the sixth
school division, has called the attention of the
commissioners to the water in the cellar of
the Mount Pleasant school building, and asks
the removal of it.
The colored man named Nathan Brown,
indicted on the charge of assault with intent
to kill, was convicted of assault and battery
in tho criminal court yesterday and sent to
Jail for six months.
VIM. j. Duffy. young man, was fined S. in
the police court for indecent exposure, and
Samuel Lusby was fined S. for disorderly
conduct in attempting to keep the officer
from arresting Duffy.
It is understood that the health Office and
police will begin raid on dealers selling
bad milk in few days The district chem ist
will in short time make an analysis of the
quality of milk sold, and his report is awaited
with interest.
Tho building inspector has notified Samuel
h. Beverly to remove the wooden building
lll6 twentieth street in thirty days. He
has also notified tho owners to remove a
house at the corner Of fEour.and-a. half and d
streets southwest
Several of Commissioner Vests friends
observed yesterday that the general was
quiet candidate" for election by the dis
trict republicans as one of the delegates to
Chicago. They think he will get in on the
dark horse" scheme
Lewis Magruder, driver of butcher
cart, was charged in the police court yester-
day with assaulting an S-year-old boy, named
VIM. Buckley, by driving his wagon over
him. He was fined 500 or eleven months
and twenty-nine days.
Prof. De Smedt, yesterday made five tests
OF butter, when two of the five samples
proved to be genuine butter. Two Others
proved to be oleomargerine while the third
was found to be butterine. The last sample
was marked and sold as butterine, while the
oleomargerine was marked and sold as
genuine butter.
The work of putting the several Potomac
river resorts in good trim" for the summer
excursion traffic has already begun. 1t is
understood that Marshall hall, Glymont,
Lower Cedar Point, and Piney Point are al.
ready respendent under thorough renovat-
ing process. The travel on the Potomac
during the coming season will be larger than
on any previous one.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William L. Hill, of Detroit, Mich, and
Florence A. Fowler, of this city; Vincent
Harris and Emma Wilkerson; William Some.
mann, of Montgomery county, Maryland, and
Eugenla Cowarding. of Richmond, Va; John
l.. Condron, of Providence, II. l., and Lottie
L. Eastwood, of this city, Fred. K Ernst, Of
Jackson, Mich. and Lulu P. Herbert, of thi.
city; John i. Avery and Susan f. Vaughan
w. II. jackson and Mary H. Lee; Joseph A.
Marshall, of Baltimore, Md, and Mary L,
Cross, of Charleston, w. Va; Charles Ii. Joy
and Mary Il. Tibbs.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
The Star RioycIe Club.

The young men at the Star Bicycle school,
at tho corner of Sixth and d streets north
west, have concluded not to form a club
among themselves, but to join tho Capital
City club. The school is undergoing gen
eral improvements, including the putting up
of a new business Office. Mr.. Edward Taylor
is the instructor at the school. On Saturday
evening, April 10, there will DO polo match
at tho school between Rex NJ. Smith and
William Robinson
National Republican., 1884-04-03
AProtrncted nIeeting.

A protracted meeting is being held at Mt.
Zion (Baptist) church, F street southeast, be-
tween Third and Four-and-a-half, conducted
by the Rev. William Gibbons, assisted by
other members of the congregation. The
meeting will continue all during this month,
aud 3Ol have already come forward and been
prayed for, and there have been forty con-
ysrsiOng
National Republican., 1884-04-03
The 1--WE entY.first DIstrict.

A mass meeting of the twenty first district
to arrange for the emancipation celebratio n
met Tuesday at Lincoln hail. Thirteenth and
b streets northeast, Mr.. w. II. Brooks in the
chair and W. Il. Johnson secretary. The
chairman having stated the call of the meet
ing business was proceeded with. The COM
mittees of arrangements and finance made
favorable reports of their operations, which
were received and adopted as were reports
from various organizations to parade on the
day of the celebration. Contributions were
raised amounting to 500. A resolution was
adopted on the action taken by the twenty.
first district.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
A youthful Housebreaker.

Walter Turner, white boy, about 16 years
Of age, was charged in the police court with
housebreaking in tho night! Mr.. w. H
Wright testified that his house was entered
on the night of the twenty-third of last month
by means of false keys, and number oi
overcoats and lot of clothitg, wines, and
cigars were carried off. Officer Nicholson
testified that he arrested the boy, who con-
grand jury.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS!.

The Star of April 2 thus criticises
us:
"The special display of spring fash
ions, combined with the souvenir
bargains, have made the 'opening' SO
far a great success"
National Republican., 1884-04-03
A Cnrti.

To NIL who are suffering from the errors and in.
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that
WAS discovered by missionary in South America
Send a selfaddresSed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph
7. Inman, Station d. New York City,
National Republican., 1884-04-03
1he Alexandria and Washington Rail-
road Case.

The case of Hay VS.. the Alexandria and
Washington Railroad company involving the
question of the guaranty of the bonds of the
Alexandria and Washington railroad by the
city of Washington, and the validity of the
mortgage executed by the railroad company
to j., H., and A. L. Bradley to secure tho city
for the guarantee, was decided in Alexandria
yesterday morning, tho opinion being read
by Justice Hughes. The court sustains the
debt due the District of Columbia, as the
successor Of the city Of Washington, as first
lien upon tho road, subject, however, to a
claim of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad company on the west part of the
road for certain improvements put upon it
by said company. Tho amount due the dis
trict is $154,340, the original sum Of 100000
having been more than doubled by the accu-
mutation of interest,
National Republican., 1884-04-03

TAKE little annoyances out of the way II you
are suffering with a cough or cold, use Or. Bulls
cough syrup at once. This old and reliable rem
cay VIII never disappoint you. All druggists sell
it for 25 ceuts bottle
National Republican., 1884-04-03
UBucIln-PnIba." +"

Quick, complete cure all annoying Kidney
Bladderi'Rnd Urinary diseases. N. proRSAts' =
National Republican., 1884-04-03
DRIED FRUITS.

Genuine French Prunes, % pounds for 81; Fvap-
GRATED Peaches fancy pounds for 05c,; Evaporated
Apples, fancy, pounds for 9Sc.; Bright sun Dried
Peaches, two grades, pounds for 81 and pounds
iorsl. Buy quick, we cannot guarantee to con.
tinue these prices ailer this week.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
The Collection

Ofsuitings and trowserings in our tailoring de-
partment is the largest and most complete ever
shown. Every new shade and design can be seen.
EIsEMAN BROS, cor. 9TH and e.
National Republican., 1884-04-03

Mr.. MURDOCH MACKENZIE, Highlands, Carleton
county, New Brunswick, testilies that ST. Jacobs
on, the great pain'onre completely cured him Of
wife OF face neuralgia and toothache.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
The REPUBLICAN of April says:

TIE N>Hr OD1ROHN OI HlPIE odyo'
"The grand 'spring opening at the
Palais Royal is characterized by very
large attendance and the obtaining OF
bargains at such low prices as to justly
entitle them to the designation of SOU
venirs.'"
National Republican., 1884-04-03
GROCERIES !
SUGARS.

FINE STANDARD GRADEs-Cut Loaf 10
pounds for 0Oc.; Granulntod 10 pounds for SOC;
"a" 10 pounds for SOC; Extra SC" 10 pounds Tor
zoe; yellow &c" 10 pounds for 65c.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
FLOUR.

'silver King" "surprise" "Ceres," "superla-
tive" "Rellancc" "sterng," "Crystal," Golden
Hnl," "Germ," &C. &c, at a reduction of 15c. per
sack from former prices.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
CANNED GOODS.

Standard Tomatoes, large size, IL cans for 81;
Sugar Corn, IL cans for sl,lO; Standard Peaches,
large cans, for S1l0i Fancy Grades Of Peaches
aiareductlon from former prices OF dc, a can.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
NEW BLACK GRENADINES.
SEATON PERRY
tsuccessor to Perry & Brother)

tsuccessor TO Perry g. Brothe)
HAS NOW OPEN VERY LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN. BRoCADLD, AND STRIPED BLACK
"a; BLACK SPANISH AND GU1PURE LACE
NETS; BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANIES
BLACK CANTON CREpES:: BLACK CREPE DE
CHlNEi LUPlN' $ BI ACli GRENADINES all quail
tiles aud prices; BLACK kSTRIPEDand BltOCADED
HpiEhYEr GkENAP@lNEs @ on Full AND c G9M- NJ
DRAFTED MOURNING GOODS; LUPIN'S BLACK
ERlNGED, HEMNED, AND GRAPE BORDERED
THIBET CASHMERE, CAMEL,S HAIR, AND
FI9RENTINE SIAWS; CQuRTAuLDyS ENG
MIRIE) ELEGANT BLACK SILKS, from Sl,5O TO
s2.50;per yard, pure dye-wear gnarnn eed; SCHR0E-
DER,S "MONOPOLN" AND BONNET 5; "PRIN-
CESSE', BLACK SILKS, from Zoe to $3.50; NEW
JOUtSINES AND SUMMER SILKS, from 5Oc to
az =, ,25i "EXIRA, I VALVES" IN CoLQREp GRoS;-
FER1NG" OF CoLORED SATIN .RHADANES,
IN ALL THE NEW AND FASHIONABLE
SHADES, at ST. .25 per yard which are best quality
shown for this price, BLACK SATIN RHADAMES,
ARMuRES. RADzIMERs, AND SuRAH SILKS,
sILKSi PLAIN AND TNiBROIDERED INDIA
PONGEES; COMPLETE STOCK OF THE
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN ALLWOOL
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA-
Tl3N Tf%N sBITTsi Ti @ @&EY EMBRoIpEBEP EN- Ef RI ROPES;
sORTMENT OF T.WASH FABRICS p NEW PAIR.
ASOI.S AND UMBRELLAS.
RJCHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES. GUARANTEED.
SE-ATON PERRY.
PERRY BUDDING.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street.
Established 1870
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

DIR. Hess to again be in Owosso next
Wednesday. Oct. 8. at the National Hotel.
The doctor while here last week. was
very busy during the whole of his time.
every moment being fully occupied in
attending to the sick and afflicted who
called upon him to seek advice and medi-
cal aid. He treats all diseases Of chronic
nature and long standing. that flesh is heir
to, and his skill in the treatment of such
is simply marvellous to say the least. Old
abandoned cases that have been given up
for years, have as last resort come to
him, and been cured. He certainly I'M
derstands the treatment of such. and his
reputation to-day. stands unequaled MS a
specialist in the treatment of cancer, also,
stomach and lung troubles. We have
only to add, in case you IRE ailing, don't
fail to see him next "Wednesday, while he
is here. and at the National Hotel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
WELL DONE.

George Fauth, proprietor of the Ex
change House, Owosse, was arrested fol
violating the liquor laws Of the State, and
was brought before Justice Holman, Of
Corunna, where he plead guilty. The
court sentenced the prisoner to ten days
imprisonment in the county Jail, to pay y
fine of $50 and costs. This was regular
surprise party to George, who expected to
be let down easy. He concluded he had
been hardly dealt with and has appealed
the case to the circuit court. 1t has beer
the case that all the fellows who appeal
such causes to cur circuit court get laid
out colder'n a wedge, and it is thought
Fauth has jumped out Of the frying par
into the fire. We are very glad indeed tc
see Mayor Estey's plucky attitude on this
Sunday violation Of the law. 1t is burn
ing shame the way the saloonists ignore
the law, and it affords all law abiding cit
liens burning sense of pleasure to SEE
justice overtake them occasionally. Jus
tice Holman is to be congratulated uper
his dispensation in the case. Now let oul
own Mayer initiate Owossos and we will
soon have the law respected in Corunna
There is no earthly reason why the saloons
should not close Mt 0 o'clock d. m. and nj
day Sundays. 1t would be better for the
community, better for the patrons. anc
better for the saloonist, themselves. Go.
runna Journal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
1T WILL CURE You'll

GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS are the
great blood purifier, liver and kidney remedy
and life giving principle, a perfect renovator
and invigorator Of the system carrying away
all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing
and invigorating both mind and body. They
are easy Of administration, prompt in their
action, certain in their results. safe and re-
liable in all forms of disease. Every mo-
ment Of our lives, every part Of our bodies,
is wearing out and being built up anew.
This work is accomplished by the blood.
The blood If pure makes the entire circuit of
the body every seven minutes. But If it be-
comes weak or vitiated and does not per-
form its work properly the system is actually
poisoned by the worn out matter clogging
the vital organs instead of leaving the body.
Cleanse the blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in pim-
plies, eruptions, sores, etc. Keep the liver
in order, the blood pure, health of the sys.
ten will follow. Take GOLDEN SEAL
BITTERS and no others. Sold by Fisk,
and Osborn Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

None of the leading furniture fsctorlcs Of
Grand Rapids sent an extensive order to
the Estey Co. this week. Owosso against
the world.
There is to be a pumpkin pie social at
the residence of Mr.. Salisbury, on Oliver
street west, next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury and the ladies Of
the Congregational church unite in invit-
ing everyone-both old and youns-to at
tend.
Burglars secured l. L. Peck's watch last
Saturday night.
The State Teachers Institute for Shia-
wassee county will be held on Monday,
Oct. 90, at 10 a. m.
In this issue can be found the dssolu-
tion notice of Dawes, Hamblin & Miller,
Mr.. Dawes retiring The business will
now be carried on by Hambin, Miller &
Co.
The machinery for making roller pro-
cess flour is now completed ut Dewey d
Stewards mill. They start up to-day.
Health and economy are found in use
ing Prof Horsford's Baking Powder.
Endorsed by the highest medical faculty
of this country for health, Prof. Hors-
ford's Baking Powder.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
SAD ACCIDENT.

On Wednesday evening there spread
among our citizens rumor that some one
had been killed on or near the d. 81 NJ.
railway close to the old brewery, but few
cared to investigate for themselves that
night, owing to the rain and rough wealth
err On Thursday morning the rumor was
verified, and Thomas Wilson proved to be
the unfortunate. An inquest was called
and the facts developed were about as fol-
lows: On Wednesday night Wilson in
company with Patrick Connaughton
wandered up near the D. e NJ. railway
just east of Washington street, where they
got to quarreling and scuffiing. While on
the track the z o'clock train came along
and Connaughten stepped off the track
and attempted to pull Wilson off, but who
fell back against the engine and was IA
tally injured. Connaughton at once came
to town and reported the facts. Wilson
was brought to Mrs. Kctchum's boarding
house where he died at Ais Thursday
morning, never having recovered con-
seriousness. At the inquest the testimony
all tended to show the death an accident,
and verdict Of accidental death" was
rendered by the jury. consisting Of T. j..
Horsman. H. B. Gates, VIM. Saver. T..
P. Byerly, John Carr and VIM. Cheals.
The deceased was 81 years of age on
the day Of the accident. He leaves wife
at st. Johns. His father and mother of
Fsnton claimed the body and the corpse
was taken there to-day for burial.
Much credit is due to Supervisor Bald.
win and others for prompt action in hunt.
ing out the facts in the case.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

Rev. ]. Donnelly, of Owosso, filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church In this city
Sunday afternoon. His audience were
delighted with his sermon and hope to
hear him again.
Several Of the astute politicians of this
city went to Owosso Friday and heard Tim
Tarsneys great speech. All he said flashed
in the pan, and amt very great Timothy
after all.
Timothy E. Tarsney, fusion candidate
for Congress, was in Owosso last week
and took the measure of his purchase,
Owen Of the American, for handsome
new brass collar. This was rendered nee.
essary by the fear that it might be enticed
away by some naughty prohibitionist.
The collar will be beautifully inscribed,
Hands off. This belongs to me. T. E.
Tarsney." Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

The State Teachers Institute for Shia.
wassee county, will be held at Bancroft,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, Monday,
Oct. 20, and closing the Friday following.
Ed. Robson, Esq Bancroft, Local Com.
mittee.
1t is becoming a we'll established fact
that an interchange of views, such as is
given in these institutes, is Of great practi.
cal benefit to those who attend them.
The teachers that are found in the front
ranks of their profession are generally
those who take interest enough in their
work to avail themselve Of such means OF
improvement.
The institute law, as amended by the
last Legislature, allows teachers, whose
schools are in session at the time appoint.
ed for the county institute, held under the
direction Of the State Superintendent, ia
close their schools during the continuance
of such institute without forfeiting their
wages for as many half-days as they are
in attendance at the institute. This re-
moves cause that has prevented many
teachers from attending these Institutes in
in the past; and In view Of the induce
ments TO self-improvement thus furnished
by the law, County Examiners and
School Boards will both exercise wisdom
and practice justice by giving preference,
to those teachers, other things beins
equal, who seek all such means better tc
prepare themselves for the work of theil
profession.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

List of letters advertised for week end
ing Sept. p. 1884: Mrs. Mary Kenny,
Thomas Cotter, T. j. Cronk. John L.
Dilger, A. Agnle, Geo. w. Whipple Miss
Emma Shuster.
Drop Lettsrs-Wm. NJ. Dumond, VIM.
Harris. n. BALL. p NJ
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

S. +. SMITH AND JAMES sLEETH.
Cole School House, Burns, Monday Ey'g. Oct. G
S. II. SMITH AND p. NJ COOK.
Pittsburg. Tuesday Evening, Oct. ?.
S. II. SMITH AND WIN. ROSEKRANS
Grimes School House, Vernon, Thursday Ev'g,
Oct. o. o.
DIR. JAMES SLEETH AND p. N. COOK.
Flood School House, Burns, Thursday Ewing,
VIM. M. FITZPATRICK AND s. +. SMITH.
Shaftsburg, Friday Evening, Oct. 10.
q. O. MILLER.
Durand, Tuesday Evening. Oct ?.
vernon, wednesday Evening, Oct. s.
Perry, Thursday Evening, Oct. o.
SShaftsburg, Friday Evening, Oct
Henderson, Saturday Evening, Oct. II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

LosT:-A ladys small shoulder cape
on the streets of Owosso on Sunday. The
finder will be suitably awarded by leaving
the same at THE TIMES office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
IMPROVE YOITR SWINE

am Offering for sale 8 Poland China
pigs. months old, bred by Levi Arnold,
Plainwell, Mich. These pigs are of the
choicest breeding and will De sold for a
little above the price of common stock if
sold soon. 81 l.. S. BowLEs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
SINGING BIRDS

l have for sale number OF fine Cana
ries. German Linnets, Hartz Mountain
and Crested Oanaries, cheap,
j. A. Armstrong.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

The fall session of Parsons East Sag
inaw Business College opens September 1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
TTufh less True then Fiction.


In The Argus OF July 3 there Is an
article signed Truth" Had The au-
thor not signed it ! had failed to find
much truth il il.
The furious attack Of the correspond
ent on my i~noiIensive letter to THE
CHIEF, which contained nothing per
sonal, reminds me of the story of little
Teddic, when his sister told their moth
or that Teddie was eating the cherries,
and that he had eaten about "a dozen OF
them already, when Tcddie shouted
cut, its n great by lie, mother, | have
only eaten Just seven, and four, and
this Z Is only . goosobcrry.' Be
cause I happened 10 say The fruit trees
and forest trees were doing extremely
well. i docs seem poor proof that
was trying G. pacA q county conycn-
son, ana that | was sailing under a
false name locks a. much like guess
work rs il docs like truth. But ! would
like 10 say 20 this goosehcrry Truth,
that | have nothing To retraCt in THIS
matter, and think that YOU viii find
that whcn Mr.. Springer was elected
last yea-, he was 4 resident of Red
Cloud, had no other residence. claimed
no other residence IN the county, did
not consider himself either a resident.
n citizen. or 4 representative of any
other precinct. When Mr. Warren
WAS last elected nc was not a resident.
did not claim - ne the candidate O;
any northern district, hut was plainly,
squareiy, and fairly the independent
candidate for sheriff from Red Cioud.
He was not claimed by the north as
their man. This Truth SAYS Il is very
ungenerous II nc tn say Rod Cloud
has a%coroner. attorney, and physician
because the officers yer OF to small pay
10 enter into the count. Nov LET Us look
NJ this small pay business. The com
missioners have three dollars per day:
senators and assembly men have sixty
dollars per year; the coroner think IL
better paid; the physician has $500 per
per year, nor than three times -
much IS the Senators and assembly
men; the attorney has 800 per year,
nearly sever times % much as the
ii oaAA1SAss A.I hA4ic ID W. Sl.isbIi ~
count. Gut on such truth, that only
acknowledges Red Cloud 20 have the
clerk and Judge, barely acknowledging
4 commissioner. From such truth as
this good Lord deliver the people, for
l think when you look ut il in all fair
ness you viii find that Red Cloud has
AT the present time every officer that
under any circumstances she poSsibiy
coUld have except the assembly man.
treasurer and surveyor. And if Red
Cloud does not usually furnish more
than one fourth Of tie aspirants for
Office I have been wrongly informed,
andif net more than three ;ourtis of
them are Red Cloud men. then l an
mistaken, and if The Republicans of
this county can select q ticket this fall
that "7Snth' will not bolt, it will lie
well. FAIR PLAY,