davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
FOR SALE.

One OF woolseys Patent Steam Cheese Manu.
featuring outfits, complete: nearly new; run but
two months; IFS gallon vsts, steam heater, press
hoops, curd knife and every thing complete, 500;
cost $500. Address, r. y. box 62l, or apply 10
jan43 3t J. II. BULLOCK, 94i Temple St.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

ll|I|
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
WAITED -pUPiLs m sTEnocRApmy

CO. d16u
WANTED PUPILS m sTEnOcRApMY.
A teacher Of Short hand desires few pupils
for either Pitman's or Munson's system Terms
reasonable. Instructions by mall 10 pupils out
OF the city. Lessons In Type wFitinK also given.
Address 'stenographer." !" care HnaALD once.
WANT TO RENT.
Before the goth Of January, . good to
room residence. near TO business; one with sta
without children. Apply TO Mathsws Brothers.
Commission Merchants. q south Spring 8 rect.
jan6-st
Situation in store. bookkeeping preferred. by
temperate young man. graduate OF Gold
smith college. Good reference. Address J. y.
white Co., No. 5 NE corner First and Main
street. jAn6-2t
FOR SALE.
A choice ranch Of "a acres In ths fruit land
tract insids the city limits: II acres In vines Ia
full beading; small house and out-buildlngs.
This land cannot be beat in this county and
must he sold. Here Is rare chance for some
one. Gail J. White & Co., Office No. 5.
NE corner Main and First street. jai,62t
bVW WBWus
Five new houses located In different pats Of
the city, by J. Y. W ite& Co., office No. s NE
corner Main and First street. jat6 It
SUNNY RoOMs AND BOARD.
Sunny suite Of rocIns. with Ere and board, at
| ll5 Court House street, corner of Olive, one
square south ei Temple street. jano3t
FURnlSNED FRONT ROOM
For rent at $50 Fort street. suitable for two or
three persons. new and first class. II
WANTED TO BUY,
For cash. lots In good location. must be bar
gain; state location and price Addres. "B."
HERALD office. Jan6
House Of 7 rooms, hard finished and now, and
chocs conner lot adjoining the lot the hou-s
stands on. The whole Of this property is offered
| for = few days at big bargain by j. White 4
Co office No. 3N.E corner Main and hrst street.
Jan6-2t
FOR SALE.
Choice new cottage Of rooms and two lots
| with bearing oranges, the whole 1t y sacrifice Of
$1,000 II called for within the next two days. by
j. y White & Co. Office No. NE corner Main
| and First street. Jan6-2t
FOR SALE.
One OF woolseys Patent Steam Cheese Manu-
featuring outfits, complete: nearly new; run but
| two months; IFS gallon vsts steam heater, press
| hoops, curd knife and every thing complete $500;
cost $500 Address, r. .. Box 621, or apply 10
jan43t J. II. BULLOCK, 94i Temple st.
FOR SALE.
| Two Gna Young cows iist fresh cross hra
Jersey and Deyonshire; also 60 thoroughbred
brown Leghorn pullets and 20 white-face black
| Spanish pullets and two cockerells. These are
fine bred and the genuine stock. there Is none
| superior In the country. A few white Leghorns.
| A second hand harness.
| jan4-3t PLArT BROS, 100 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jau. 3. Best 4 Bel
cher, 2G0; Chollal, 81. 40; Consolidated
Virginia, .25; Crown Point, | 90; Eureka
Consolidated, -; Gould n Curry,
81 75; Hale X Nofeross, 81 20; Mexican
81 %; Northern Belle, so; Ophir. s3 20;
Potosi. 81 10; Savage. 81 90; Sierra Ne
vada, 81. 81; Union, 81 go; Yellow Jacket.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

Funerals Of the Victims Of the
Toronto Railway Accident.
TORONTO, Ont, January 5.-The fun
erals of the victims of the recent
railway catastroph were attended
by an immense multitude. Business
was entirely suspended, the employees
of many firms participating in
the cortege and the fronts of number
of establishments were draped in mourn.
ing. The cotiins were conveyed in sleighs
draped black and preceded by gun
carriage with a coffin containing the re.
mains OF Sergeant Mulligan of the Royal
Grenadiers. The procession was one
hour passing given point.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06
The Charge Against Cox Dis
missed,

SAN FRAScisco, Jan. 5.-The bulletin
announcing that Cox would be held for
the murder Of Charles Mclaughlin was
enormously issued. In the Police Court,
Judge Lawler, before whom the exami-
nation took place, stated in the ,arlier
part Of the proceedings that sufficient
evidence existed to show that crime
had been committed and that he must
deny the motion for dismissal. The
bulletin was issued on this announce.
ment Of the Judge. Later on he revised
his previous statement aud finally dis
missed the charge against Cox, who was
Immediately liberated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

HAVANA, Jan. 5.-There were seven
deaths from yellow fever during the past
week.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-The failure
Of Dietrich 4 Co., Wholesale bag and
canvas manufacturers. was announced
this evening. Liabilities S376, 600;
assets s34S,0O0. The firm owe sl00, 900
| in New York.
J. =. Jones, well known on thi, coest,
formerly of the firm of q. w. Chesley
& Co., Of Sacramento, died in this city
| IN luv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

Died of dropsy, at Battleboro, VT,
Saturday, Jan. a6th, Mrs. Lucy p.
Estey, wife of l. B. Estey and mother
of ID. M. Estey, of this city.
Mrs. Estey was born at Paxton,
Mass, in 1914. She was the daugh-
ter of David Boynton and the eldes
of sixteen children. In 1885 she
was married to /. b. Estey, farmer
residing near Battleboro, who was
largely engaged in numbering opera
tons. Mrs. Estey was the mother of
six children, four of whom are still
living. She was thorough chris
tian worker and a member of the
Baptist church for upwards of fiftv
years. After Mr.. Estey had arrived
as far as Detroit on his return from
visiting his mother he received
message announcing her death,
which, on further enquiry he found
to be incorrect and that she was still
alive though very low. Early Satur-
day morning he was informed of her
peaceful death and that her funeral
would take place at ten o'clock on
Monday morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
A TREAT.

The lecture of Mary A. Livermore
at Opera Hall on Monday evening
was one of those delightful episodes
in the journey of life of which it is
pity there was not more. Her views
of what constitutes the true charac-
teristics of the true man, the repre-
sentative American, for which every
"Boy Of to-day" ought to be fitted,
by the most thorough parental, social
and literary culture, were so plainly
set forth that they could not fail to
be understood, appreciated and APP
proved by every thinking parent
there. The possibilities and the
dangers which beset the path of the
boy of to day; the special charac-
teristics of the races which CO.
mingIing and being co-mingled form
the American people, or the Ameri-
can race, in its Or their peculiar in
dividualism were most eloquently
and forcibly set forth, and the boy
specially cautioned against the use of
alcoholic stimulants, the peculiar curse
of Angle-Saxon races, and the use
Of any and every narcotic, especially
tobacco, and the consequences that
follow their use, and of licentious-
ness in all of its varied forms, and Sc
ductive tendencies. These points in
the lecture bespoke on the part Of
lecturer so high an appreciation of
the genuine worth of the pure Amer
lean boy as to command the warm
approval of the large and apprecia-
tive audience who listened; and we
doubt whether any two hours have
ever been more judiciously used by
any considerable number Of those in
attendance, than in learning what are
the possibilities of the American boy
of to day properly trained as com.
pared with the boy of any other
country. Certainly in this lecture
Mrs. Livermore has won for herself
the gratitude of the people of thi.
city who are interested in human
progress, and should she ever come
here again she may be assured tina
the largest hall would be filled t.
listen to her words of wisdom drawn
from an experience which few Cal
hope to enjoy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
CHRIST p. Z. CHURCH.

Morning service ro:45 a. m. Sub
ject of discourse, "Growing in the
Likeness of Christi
Service of praise--congregationa
hymns and anthems. TIE Deum
(quartette) Baumback. Organ and
cornet accompaniment.
Evening service, 1880 p. IN. Sub
ject, "The Falsehoods of Society,""
Service of praise-congregational
hymns and anthems.
We are pleased to learn that Mr..
Henry Moore, the cornet player,
will assist in the music of Christ
church.
The "Ladies' Guild" held their
usual meeting at Mrs. E. A. Todd's
on Thursday afternoon. Some plans
for pushing forward the organ fund
were discussed. We hope for large
attendance on the next occasion.
The "Rector's Guild" met in the
Guild room of the Rectory at 1880 p.
m. on the same evening. Plans
were matured for supper for the
benefit of the organ fund.
The ladies of the two Guilds will
give a social supper in Mr.. Moore's
and DR.. Peterson's rooms on the
evening of Thursday, Feb. 9TH. An
enjoyable evening may be expected.
All are invited. Supper from 8 to
IL p. m.
In consequence Of the arrival Of
the Rector's family on that date, the
usual meeting of the "Rector's
Guild" on Thursday next will be
omitted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
ERRATA.

The first road to Owosso was
opened the first of July 1885, not in
Sept. 1896. At which time, July
1885, the first settlement was made
and the first shanty built on the bank
of the river little south of the west
end of the bridge on Main street.
A PIONEER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

Capt. A. B. Crane, of Rush, one
of the tried and true Republicans of
the county, and as brave a soldier as
ever made charge on the enemies
of his country, joined in making the
G. A. r. meeting at Detroit a
glorious success.
And now comes February with its
ao days.
A number of Owosso juveniles are
down with the mumps, and some that
are not quite so young.
There was a donation to Rev. r.
l.. Cope at the parsonage in Corunna
last evening. We hope it was lib
eral one.
Mr.. H. w. Parker was in Detroit
on Tuesday.
The Lansing Republican says:
George M. Dewey, of the Owosso
TINES, was in the city on Tuesday
and Wednesday, in attendance at the
annual session of Royal Templars
of Temperance. Although veteran
in newspaper work, he is just as
ready for business as the younger
men of the profession who have rep
utations to earn.
St. Nicholas for February is bright
crisp and cheerful midw number,
that will interest all the young peo-
pie and many of the older ones. 1t
should have wide circulation.
The Pontiac Gazette of the 2sth
ult. says that &C. P. Thurston has
gone to Owosso on visit to MS daugh.
ter Mrs. E. ]. Cook, for few weeks"
Circuit Court next Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur McHardy and wife will
leave for the south today. They
leave their little daughter with her
grandparents in Cleveland. They
will visit Washington, Richmond,
Charleston and New Orleans, and will
attend the Mardi Gras festival at the
latter place; most of the time will
be spent at Jacksonville, Florida. 1t
is their intention to remain during
the winter and return sometime in
the spring.
The Superintendent of the Poor
have engaged H. ]. Norton as Super
intendent of the County farm for the
ensuing year at salary of s1,roo, an
increase Of $500. over last year.
The Circuit Court Calendar for
the February terms contains "a
issues Of fact, of law, 2 of impair
lance, 3 criminal and eleven chan
Gerry causes, and one petition.
The Lansing House, under the
charge of Mr.. Aberle, is being put
in frst-class condition., and will be
sucond to no hotel in central Michi.
gan in all its appointments. Owosso
people, when at Lansing, will be
welcomed by Mr.. Aberle.
The Free Press of Thursday says
that: "Owosso is coquetting with
the agricultural firm of f. w. Ross
& Co., OF Fulton, N. Y, which is
looking for western location
Owosso hopes to raise large enough
bonus to secure it." The Free Pres:
may be assured that liberal bonus
will not be lacking, and that there
is not better place for such an in
dustry in the state.
Jasper c. Kelley, E. L. Brewer
John u. Miller and Geo. M. Dewey
Of Owosso, DIR. Ball, of Corunna
Mr.. III. w. Randolph, of Vernon
we're at Lansing on Tuesday. ans
Wednesday OF this week.
| Lowest prices and best work a
The TINES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
THE TIMES
Only $500 for 1884.

HE INES
Only $500 for 1884
Send your orders at once.
The cash must accompany the
order in all cases.
The meetings at the M. Z. church
are still full of interest and will be
continued every evening for the
present.
The next lecture in the course will
be given by Hon. William Parsons,
of Ireland, on the 4th of March.
A fine record in the case of the
People VS.. Roswell c. Sharp, has
oeen printed at THE TIMES office the
past week.
w. r. Bailey has purchased the
lots on Washington street extending
from Mason street to ex-Mayor Todd's
residence, for which he paid the sum
of $500.
Democratic candidates for Mayor
named by the Press are Charles
Lawrence, Hon. ]. w. Turner, and
Hon. Charles Cossit.
The K. T. Band will give their
grand masquerade ball on Friday
evening of next week. Costumes
may be obtained at Loring's. The
boys will make the occasion pleas
ant one for all their friends who enjoy
s'the tripping of the light fantastic
toe"
THE TIMES learns that the contract
has been let for the building of the
pott office block, and the brick are
now being delivered adjacent to the
'premises.
= There will be an unusually large
number of new houses erected in
Owosso in the early spring.
Paul M. Roth is at home in his
new store and it is delightful one.
Give him call.
We learn that the entertainment
given by Miss Hattie Rowell at Hart
wellville on Saturday night was
largely attended, and highly appre-
ciated.
I. The revival meetings at the Bap-
test church continue to grow in in
terest.
The d., G. ii. & NJ. railwail will
sell round trip tickets to Montreal
and return, good from Feb. 5th to
the nth, from Owosso and Corunna
for $3.50. All cupons will be mark
ed "Montreal Carnival"
:, Speaking of the advantages of the
ITO be northwestern terminus OF the
IT, A. A. & N. railway, an exchange
SAYS, "Traverse bay is frozen over
but Frankfort harbor is open and in
first-class condition"
w. B. Fox, M. d., of Bancroft,
attended the meeting of the G. A. r.
at Detroit last week.
Remember the teachers meeting
at Corunna tonight and tomorrow
The Sixth District Press Associa
ton will soon hold meeting:at Ian
sing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
CHALLE N C E.

We wg
mutua Powder
Baking
Royal published
E. ANDREWS g. CO.,
Milwaukee Michigan Chicago
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

omitted Andrews
the the
black lineab
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

Job Printing at The TINES Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15

Parkaebrro STATE Jouraa' uhoa editor ,ro, present.
The brilliant and fascinating youth,
whose imagination must be- phenomenal
and whose diecernment must ba mini.
mum, the Junior editor Of the Wheeling
Rtgister, was over at Grafton Wednesday.
He thought he smelt d mouse and talks
about an Atkinson Ring" and an 1STELLl.
GENcgR crowd and drowB q sad, sad picture
Of the scenes and incidents Of the, meeting
OF the Republican State Executive Com.
mit!eo. His copicClures nre funny and
absolutely, unequivocally false, aud
devoid OF tho shadow Of founda.
ton. There 10 absolutely nothing in
the selection Of Martirsburg except
the fact the Committee did not want
both conven!ionn at Paskersburg and tho
regular State Convention will undoubtedly
be held at this point Mr.. Hart, Of tho
INrgLLlGEScKR, supported Mr.. Atkinson in
voting for Martinsburg, and as for Arthur,
Blaine, and ali that gad, sad tale our i'm.
aginatiye friend ia loo funny 10 be other
than ridiculous. The Republicans Of this
State are united and harmonious. Mr..
Atkinson will not retire, nor will the party
allow a man to be mallgned by the venom
Of Gibson's tongue aud then desert
him. II the Democrats are dis.
posed TO think otherwise they eau and no
one will be worse fooled than they will be
Il they act on any supposed party differ.
ences. There are none, and 4 blind man
ought to have discovered the fact at Grat.
ton, but It SO ms that the Democrats hope
TO break the force oil their own fall by en-.
deavoring 10 excite discord in the ranks CT
the Republicans. The Republican Leaders
arc nniied and the Grafton meeting was
one OF the most harmonious in the history
OF State politics. 81 'ElEs h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
A Remarkable CnHe.

On. EARTMAN-DeGr Sir: I am induced BY
y sense OF duty 10 the suffering to make d
brief statement OF your remarkable cure Of
myself was . most miserable sufferer from
the various annoying end distressing diseases
Of delicate persons, which caused me to be
confined 10 my bed for q long time, being too
weak to even bear my weight upon my feet.
l was treated BY the moss reputable physi-
Clans In our city, each aud eli saying they
could do nothing for me. l had given up all
hopes OF ever being we'll. ii this condition
began to take your Pencna. and, am most
happy 10 sny, in three mouths was perfectly
wcll--entissly cured, without any appliances
orsunpors Of any KIND. n, ,IF97
= Yours truly, MBs HENRY ELLIE
DIV No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
Ngw ApyRRTisEMsn'Ts,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS BOOK
wv KEEPER, Assistant Book. keeper or Sacs.
man, by "a man oil experience. Can R!ye go,d
references. Address, W, Il. L., care this ellce,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
Rcruhi,c.u Lhancrs IN ,"e nouth,


In the current number Of The Continent
Judge Tourgee wrltes over his name rs iol.
lows: -. E, Y
The sixteen Southern S.ates, controlling as
they do, eighty-three per cent Of tho majority
In tho Electoral Coilegs may US we'll TO
counted so!'dly for the Democratic party.
: The casting aud counting OF tho ballotS 10 u
mere form which might almost be dispensed
Win 80 ils ca any question az 70 the result Is
concerned. This ltaTea only seventeen per
cent Of the majority In the Electoral Colleges
which the Democrats will need to fight fof
Ga the other hand, tho Republicans can
count with reasonable certainty only fcrly-
SIX per cen! OF u majority OF electoral votes.
leaving tiny'iour per cent Of dIsputable
strength. Fhtss facts render 1t indispHniably
necessary that the Republican patty II IL
expects 10 succeed, shgll husband all its
strength nod make no mistake IN the election
Z OF Its candidate.
On tho face OF the lateat returns the
Democracy hiss the South solid. Tho
South is go held, not by the cohesive
power Of principle or even Of public plum:
der, but by methodu which violate the re,
publican form OF government and ecan.
dalizs tho country. There arc, however,
Southern Southern States in which these
methods arc not .resortcd to. 1t prob.
able tha. there can be u frea ballot in
North Carolina and florida, and that the
v,;es when cast will be fairly counted.
Certainly tits so in West Virginia.
There ia no intimidation4in this State.
There IL no terrorism. In some Localities
there might BIO a dlspo,;tion 10 visit dis.
pleasure, i'll . social or buainess way, On
persons voting the Republican ticket. Per.
haps even this un.American aentiment
would not 10 found now anywhere in
West Virginia, There may be some trick
cry at elections, "a there is in other States,
but that would hardly BIO confined within
the limits OF one party. In the main We
have fair elections in West Virginia.
West Virginia is not hopeiess'y Demo.
cratic. But the Democratic party has
thought SO, aud that has made it bold md
reckless in its use Of power. That has
given It the hardihood 10 divert the public
funds from their proper usee, to run the
State under q high pressure Of expenditure,
to disregard party pledges and public obi
gatione, and to ride rough.shod over the
Constitution and the laws.
A protective tariff is the bope OF West
Virginia. The Democracy is not q pro.
tectivs tariff party. Therefore, at heart,
West Virginia is not Democratic State.
Republicans hope that this time West Viz
ginians, Of whatever previous political con.
nec.ions, will vote as they feel. That will
upset the Bourbon party in West Virginia.
OF course it is possible that the Demo.
cracy will hold the sixteen Southern States
solid, and OF course the Republican party
must address itself TO those voters who can
give it success without any help from the
South. We have no chance to throw away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15

When Delilah clipped oil snmson's LOCKS
that mighty athlete ut once became "as other
men," II it conld be proved that the pos.
session Of lu1uriant hair would enable men
70 tear open lions Jaws. H;sco1 & Co. would
be driven wild In the effort to supply enough
Of Psrker's hair Basam 10 meet ths demand.
AS It is tho Balsam prevents your hair from
falling out, and restores the original color II
faded or gray. Besides 1t Is great addition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

New York city's total debt is sos, III.
72l As. Il y .5..y ~
There are $50 Baptist Churches in South
Carolina. tttl'
Tho city undertaken OF Pala!ha, Florida,
is woman.
DR.. Herman Kerr, q celebrated s!atis
tician, ssys that the annual mortality from
intemperance in Great Britain is 40,500.
The number Of prisoners brought before
the New York city police courts lat year
was 0,7ol, an increase Of 81 percent, or
1854 people. 8.s n. e.&. =,
The com!ortably-dreasad Montreal gid
carries about with her from twenty to
twenty-five pounds Of clothing in winter.
This is calculated to develop her muscle.
A singular accident happened lately at a
mill in Nashville, Tenn. a workman was
thrown toward circular saw, and think.
ing he would strike it, died from fright.
When picked up he was dead, but there
was no sign Of bruise on his body. X.
Zirconia, an extract from mineral found
in considerable quantities down South, Is
quite likely 10 succeed petroleum coke foE
the manufacture OF electric light carbons.
Recent experiments have been highly sue.
ceasiul,aud the discoverer claims to be able
to produce carbon point two Inches in
length that will last Tor year.
A peculiarly sad accident happened last
week to the G.year-old daughter Of William
Curry, Of indianapolis. AZ she was reach
ing up to closet shelf for something abe
wanted, her hands knocked over bottle OF
carbolic acid and the liquid flowing over on
her upturned face not only put out her
eyes, but inflicted other injuries which will
certainly prove fatal. s.
Editors in German Poland arc learning
with vengeance wha! is meant by liberty
Of the press uuder Prince Bismarck. One
Of them has epant months of the past year
III prison, anu has months more in pros
pect. Another has been condemned to
liz months imprisonment. A third ia now
in prison for IS months, a fourth for 5
months and a fifth for months-a total in
figures OF years and 81 months imprison-
ment Tor editors in ono year. Only two
political papers existin Possn with editors
not IL prison. Il '5rt,!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-15

MANY whose blood had become poisoned
from various causes, and whose III health
was indicated by pimples, sore feelings, aches
pains, urinary sediments, cata1rh and in.
iiammntion OF the mucous membrane, con.
stipasioa, dyspepsia; bad dreams, nervous.
perfect health by using Dr.. Guysott's yellow
Dock and sarsapsrilla. It Ia the only true
blood purifier and streng,hener OF mind and
body. No other remedy squalo It. DAw