davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
FARM FOR SALE.

a RARE BARGAIN.--A first class
grain and stock farm, consisting of
II2 acres, az miles from Owosso;
good buildings and desirable location.
Six acres Of timber, principally sugar
maple. Owner in poor health and
OBLIGED TO sELE. For particulars
call or address J. A. Armstrong or
Ed. o. Dewey, TINES Office, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25

ton, and lots of scattering votes in
various other states. His lead, APP
parently unsought, is admitted, and
he is almost sure TO have the leading
vote on the first ballot. at Chicago
Leading politicians are saying that he
will be nominated and elected. among
these is his life long enemy Roscoe
Conkling, but the honesty of his ex
pressed opinion may well be doubted
considering their past relations ano
Conkling's present position. But car
he be elected? That is the test
Are not men Of the Conklin stripe
seeking to place him in nomination
for the purpose OF having him slaugh
tered. 1t seems so to us. But i
the Republicans generally thought
that he could be elected-that he
would command the independent
vote of New York and Massachusetts,,
which is essential to SUCCESSIVE
would be nominated with an enthusi.
asm that would carry dismay to the
strongholds OF the opposition.
But all the while Gen'l Sherman
remains tie one man whose nomina-
ton would be equivalent to an cleo
ton. The moment his name was fly
ing to the breeze all doubt of the re-
suit Of the election would cease. The
TINES believes that to succeed is a
paramount duty, if success can be
honorably attained. If this is true
then the nomination Of William TIE.
cumseh Sherman, is the paramount
duty of the Republican Chicago Con-
vention. His candidacy the opposi-
ton could not match, for they have
no man that can match him, no mat
ter which wing shall furnish the nom.
inee. In fame, honestly won, in abil-
ity real and acquired, in heroic patri-
otism, and unbending integrity, he is
more than head and shoulders above
any man who will seek or receive the
nomination of the Chicago Conven-
ton, of the 9Th of July. Any talk
that one may hear about his having
voted for Hancock, or being anything
but Republican through and through
is campaign strategy started by the
opposition to prevent his nomination,
and should be frowned upon by every
true Republican.
From this survey of the field we
conclude that Republican preference:
are divided among the gentlemen
named. That no one of them is seek
ing the nomination is well known
fact, and it is an admitted fact tina,
neither Messrs. Blaine, Edmunds OF
Sherman, are relying on federal pat
ronage or any other improper thing
TO advance the interest of their choice
while President Arthur's chances fol
nomination have been seriously
MANNED by the fact that many of hi.
most ardent supporters are fedora
Office holders. All in all. we con
clude that unless unforeseen contin
gencies arise, prior to June 3rd, the
Convention will select as its chosen
leader and the next President Of the
United States, either Mr.. Blaine, Mr.
Edmunds or Gen'l Sherman, and tina,
taking into consideration all Of TIT
facts effecting the availability of TIT
several gentlemen, that wise publ,
policy demands the selection of Cen
Sherman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
A CARD.

If you want a good job of paint
ing,. paper hanging, done, call on
Frederick Wellington, Main ST., West
Owosso, and you will get it done.
Papering ceilings speciality. Work
done to order. All orders promptly
attended to. 48-4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25

FoR SALE At A BARGAIN Tor will ex-
change for COW, heifer. or something l
can use,) three spring, two seated buggy;
canopy top baby carriage; good parlor
stove; 1 sewing machine.
j. A. ARMSTRONG.
OwossO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25

For sALE-The building now occu.
pied by Mrs. Lansing Patten, as an
Ice Cream saloon. 1t will be sold
cheap. Enquire on the premises.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25

New York sends to The Republican
National Convention 40 delegates
who favor Blaine, 20 for Arthur, and
IL for Edmunds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25

The Ionia Board of Supervisors is
made up of 8 Republicans S Demo.
Gratis, and Greenbackers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
TIE Tines.
OwOSSO, MICHIGAN.
GEO. M. DEWEY. EDITOR.

Gen. US Grant says he has been
urged 10 become candidate for
President. That NAV be so; the
fools are not all dead, but all who
are now living will die before Grant
is again made President.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-25
NEW FIRM
NEW STOCK! NEW GOODS ! !!

Having moved out of the barn around the corner into the
pleasant and commodou brick Of c. W. Mathews south
side OF Main Street prepared do business with
friends and everybody elses friends Our stock
posed of all new goods OF the best varieties in the market
We buy for cash and can sell at Rock Bottom Prices.
Our speciates are the Buckeye Machines Down Binder
and Steel Trimmed Mower, the Justly celebrated Flint Wag
the New U. S Plow truly phenomenon in the Pow
ne carefully selected stock of fine Carriages and Plat
form Wagons and full assortment of Grain Drills Horse
Rakes Hay Tedders, Spring Tooth Harows, Hay Forks
Corn Planters Pumps &C. We also agents for the IA
nous Prick Cos Engines and threshers and furnish
anything in line from full rugged Steam Saw Mill down
to double shovel Corn Cultivator
Competition is the life of business" Come and us
whether you want to buy not You will always find the
latch string out Yours truly,
A. +. HARTSH0RN E. CO..
OWOSSO, MICH
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Committee on Contested Sea's' W. 90 WV"
Thirty-third-st., D. III. . ,,, ,o,oro Irdoe Dono-
"Unexpended balances" injunction before Judge Doi'
hue. III. cu,roroa (,ourt
Meeting of Board of Aldermen, noon ., ,
sSiron5ock Forest Committed, Delmonico's, evening
Cocks Read case before Referee Denning 1880 q m
burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad urcc
tors meeting. ,.,- ,,ouoon,no r1
Uoicnder murder trial. Court of Oyer and Terniner.
Camel lecture, ST. Vncents FeIrers Church, y. III.
Martin Luther Society," No. 81 MadsOn-aye, y. H.
Bayonne City Common Council, p. IN. W.T.,
Collins Memorial Committee Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Miss Lorraine F. Buin on Life and Times OF Maria
Theresa" L J. Historical Society, 8. p IN ., ,,ao
Veteran Association First New-Iork MOuntcu f'inoS
Knickerbocker Cottage, p. IN.
Hacknens conference with Mayor Eds0n
Malie-G GarTisOn argument before Referee Dwight P III
Reception on steamship Santa Rosa Nnth-st ana E'se
d. III.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

Of doors to sec how we'll he stand the Journey:
u s. Grant, jr., said yesterday that n,s ia,. t ,h
health ,s excellent and his spirits are good out ne
effects of the fall which he received just beiore asu
Christmas prevents him from nevg a1pu nmrnoses
go,ng South 10 avoid the bad weather which M ,he
Season promises and expects to go out on the nIss
fine day. He has had some idea OF going 10 'ne
Bermudas but he was not able TO fix the time so as
70 secnre passage but instead will go to Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilsey House-Senator James G. Fair, OF
Nevada. Fl tn Arenne HoeaCaptain j. w Gamoier, & OF
the British Navy and Judge Theodore Miller OF the New
York Court Of Appeals Park Arenne HoletIJudses
Joseph Potter, of Whitehall and Augustus B9HaGsd 9sd
of Saratoga ~ buckingham HOtet-Ex Governor Hllanu
Hail. OF Vermont . Holman House-LieutenantCon
mander ]. s. Newell United States Navy a. gJasI oei
Hotc!-Lyman X. Bass OF Colorado. HcstmHSG oe'
Jerome b. Parmenter, of Troy Gc'hdm hoe.IHe Len,
eral s. W. Crawford United States Army Sttn NAVY
Chief Engineer George w. Melville United elates N;
w Windsor Hotef-TheOdOre M. Pomeroy, OF Auohn'
n " Epcreu HOtse-Miss Fanny Davenport
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

deputy, Adam d. Wheclock, werc discharge. py cs
Chief Accountant W. 4. Brown that their accounts
were correct. Over $34, ,0O0,0 900 passed through
their hands. The bonds of ex-City Clerk late were
also discharged
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS-The assessed valuation OF the
town of Greenbnrg. Westchester County, Is So
729 800 portion of the town Is within the cor
porate limits of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
TIE OVERLAND TELEPHONE CO.,
oR1sNfzED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEw.YORK.

r. q. DUN, President.
j. N. EwELI. Treasurer.
r. d. BUCHANAN, Secretary and General Manager.
Principal Offices Nos l5G and 1853 Broadway NewYOrk.
This company, which the patents OF Dr. Myron l..
Baxter for the bost devices existing for oephonc pur
has sold licenses companies for carrying
phone business under these patents in the States Of New
York, NewJersey, Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Ohio
Indiana Kentucky, Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas Miss.
our Tennessee Michigan and Florida the District OF Col
umba the Indian Territory and New-Mexico This company
ready TO treat with parties wishing to negotiate for rights
in other States and TO receive communications from those
who may organize local companies under
companies formed or TO be formed
This company holds the European and Canadian patents
and is ready to treat FOR their sale
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

ONE FOR BOSTON, Yorker (whO has been
stuck more than an with intellectual young
lady from Boston "You say you despise New-f0rk men.
Then why do you come TO NewY0rk and why do you go
To NewYork partiesi" ,,., q,
Young lady from Boston: For complete intellectual
~
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rsos 4j set635 Moon rise 1:05 Moons age d. Il
WATER TO-DAY.
A-sandy Hook los. Gov Island, 14G Hell Gate $3.50
PM-Sandy HOOK 139 Gov Island. 207 Hell Gats o:oo
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
IA HUSBANDS BRUTALITY TO HIS WIFE.

Charles II. Lgnot, of Bidwell-ave., Jersey City,
was arrai gned before Police Justice Siislng yeSter-
day morning on charge OF atrOcious assault ana pat
tery on his wife Mrs Lignot was unable 10 appear
IN court and it was stated that she was III critical
condition from her injuries. Officer Creed, who ar
resIed the prisoner said that he was called to the
honse and found Mrs LignO in pitlable condition.
Some six weeks ago her husband had stabbed her
in the abdomen with sharp-pOinted stick, making
n wouud which had TO be scwed up. That wound,
which was partly healed, was opened afreSh IN this
last aflray, and the W oman became very weak from
from blows inflicted with saucer held edgewise.
The brutal husband also laceIatcd ler wrist and
hand in a frightful manner with his teeth and m;
10 await the result of his victims injuries. Mrs.
Iigbot informed the police yesterday that her huS-
band killed man in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The 47th Regiment will parade this evening for
review and inspection by General Brownell, aud
the marksmen's badges will be presented.
Captain James de Vaudeville has assumed com
mand of Company !, 18th Regiment. The officers
show disposition TO Te-elect Colonel Austen to the
command OF this regiment.
Lieutenant MOift has been ordered to report IN
command of the new company J. 23d Regiment.
Charles II. Brown has been appointed drum-maJOr
in the place of Bevan, resigned. ,
The annual reception by the "a Battery VIII take
place on Friday evening next
The right wing, 22d regiment paraded lOr Dattal-
ION drill last evening. =,
The inspector of the Sd Brigade, Major Philip
ii. KObDe, has resigned.
14th Regiment.
The election for captain of Company b, 71st Reg
iment, will take place this evening, ana entrance
10 the AmOry will be restricted TO members O1 lat
company and others on duty, Colonel Nose mas
taken the initiative and strong measures are ABOUT
10 be applied in the the insubOrdlnate ohceIs
Orders relieving them from duty and placing the
next in rank III command of The respective com
panies are being prepared
4 MURDERER SENTENCED IN PATERSON.
[ In the Passaic County Court of Oyer and Terml-
her at Paterson, n. j., yesterday, Judge Dixon pro-
nOunced sentence on John Walker, convicted of
murder in the second cogree for killing William
Frazier The Judge read the prisoner @ severe
lecture on the wickedness of going armed. He also
Expressed his indignation at the prevalence Of Sun
day liquor selling as shown in the evidence, and
his regret that the persons who sold Walker liquor
Coud not be made 10 share his sentence. The
Court imposed upon Walker the full penalty Of the
law-twenty years III the state Prison. lhe prs
Oner with allowances for good behavior will be
In his thirty ninth year when he leaves the prison.
GENERAL GRANT TO GO SOUTH.
General Grant expects to make trip to Norfolk
before the winter il over No time has been fixed
sor his departure, as he wishes first to venture out
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D.,
144Le1ington1ve., between 29th and 8 Jths-.
Hours TO |, tot. Diseases OF the Nervous systB
GentO- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterihtS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
The True Elixir of Life

Hon. F. JEwETT, ex-Mayor of LoueH,
and ex-State Senator, says that the only
Of Sarsaparlla that seems to
do 'real, lasting good'' in cleansing the
blood and expelling poisonous matter
fron, fba cvctopo Ia
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
Announcements y


If Hacking Cough is disturbing your nights
rest. get "a of BIUNMELLs CELEBRATED Cough DEors
They will anord immediate relief
Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first
make then leave cfnstpaed CMcrs Little
pills regulate the bowels and make you we'll Dose,
one pin
enuine Hos Malt Extract has signature OF Johann
Hon and MOritz neck bottle Ind0rsed by
all phy siclans general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
DIR CROSBY BEFORE THE BAPTISTS.

M
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage presided at the
meeting of Baptist preachers at No. Murray-st.
Yesterday, 1t announced that nc&0tlatIops
were in progress to transfer the library OF nc AMER
lean and Foreign Bible Society which is about
going ont of existence, to the conference from when
II originally came William f. Round, secretary OF
the National Prison Association, made an appear III
behalf of that association, and stated that IL th0se
present had the abuses In the prisons OF thls
State that he had seen they would use'thelr best
efforts in the cause The ReY. Dr howard CIos9py
delivered an address on Israel in the Time OF the
Kings and the Judges" He asserted that there
was no man i'll modern times whose WIlti9gs
had as much evil influence as Ewald WIN MS
rationalstic theories. The books OF Kings ana
Judges he said, were not designed as history IN
oensO of the lsraelitish people put rather stS1y
lnent Ewald's teachings had invaded the0loglcai
seminaries and even the pulpit, and the Word OF
God was being undermined, and the tcndency was
10 return to nature teacher rather than reveal
tlOn David thOugha good man personally ,helpedthe
degradation of the people, By proposing 10 place
by Him, David degraded God more than II he had
let him alone. In commenting on the address DR..
Samson said that all the grand thinkers OF toIday %
stood for supernauTaism III religion, and that there
was not al eyolutionist III the French Academy
PETROLEUM DROPS BELOW A DOLLAR.
Further excitement attended the dealings at the
Petroleum Exchanges yesterday and continued de-
preston marked the course OF the speculation. Inc
news received from the oil regions was favorable to
the bulls, and many brokers covered thclf df
"shOrts" and bought some stock III expectation OF
a rally. They were disappointed. however, and
after feversh and rapid variations al day, IN the
last hour the price of cTtcateS fell 10 0J4 cents
barrel This was the first time that the petroleum
market has sold below 81 barrel since last spring
The total dealings at the two exchanges amounted
10 over 100000 barrels. The hrst failure
of any magnitude which has occurred as the
result of the recent decline was annonnced
at the New-York Mining Stock and National PetrO-
leum Exchange. John Q. Savage, a well-knOwn
broker sent notice 10 the Exchange OF his Inability
20 meet his engagements. Sales, under the rules,
were made for his account aggTegailng 2I0.OOO
barrels The differences actually To be settled under
these contracts could not be learned. The best in
formed brokers estimate the amount at at least
inc board and at one time dealt largely in mining
stocks. OF late he has been operating TO consider
able extent i'll OIL
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

GENERAL GRANT TO GO SOUTH.
General Grant expects to make trip TO Norfolk
before the winter ID over No time has been hXed
sor his departure, as he wishes first to venture out
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAME25
FOREIGN PORTS.
DOMESTIC PORTS

HALIFAX Feb l7-Saed. steamer Helvetia Belg) Smith,
Antwerp hence for NewI IOrk Dent Home (Br, Hurst
from ST John, NF, hence for NeW-YOrk and Havana
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

A Wall street broker says, in the New York Telegram: Ten years ago l knew man who had eleven millions, and seven children. One day I asked him why he did not retire. His an swer was, ''I have eleven millions. I just want twelve, because have seven children. My wish is to give each a million, and keep five for myself That man died in a tenement house, and his children are working for one dollar a day.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28


 One of the most curious state papers of recent date, says the Nation, is the Pope's Encyclical against the Freema- sons. To most people who do not be- long to the order, the Freemasons are harmless body of persons, who amuse themselves with secret and pompous ceremonies, and practice brother kind Illness with somewhat more emphasis toward their follow-members than toward the rest of the world. But the Pope's opinion of them, like all papal opinions, is traditional-that is, comes down without change from q period when secret societies were formidable and had political aims. The Church began denouncing the Freemasons in 173S, and every Pope since has considered it duty to show them up as enemies of religion and morals. Leo XIII, in the present En- cyclical. handles them without gloves, and takes no note of any change either in them or in the world which supports them. They are the child ren of.Satan. They are trying to ruin the holy church and deprive Christian nations of their religion. They have made in recent times incredible prog ress. They resort to audacity and cunning to make their way. Their power in modern states amounts al- most to sovereignty, They are trying to substitute for the religious and so- cial discipline of Christianity new one, of which the fundamental prin- ciples or laws are borrowed from "Naturalism. |" They advocate the separation of church and state. They 0 ok the Catholic religion. They wUUGld like to cut down the number of priests. They are opposed to the tenn poral power of the Pope. They are ready to destroy the papacy itself. They treat the existence of God as an open question. They deny the fall of Adam. They are the authors of ''real- ism" in literature and art. They treat marriage as a civil contract. They say that all men have equal rights. In fact they are the enemies of everything that IS sacred or valua- ble in modern society. The document IS enormously long, and concludes with call for energetic resistance to these wretches, and invokes for that purpose the assistance of the Virgin Mary, Saint Michael, Saint Joseph, Saint Peter and Saint Paul.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

lga never-failing cure ior Hc.l' 3lis debility, exhaust
 ed ,itli:iy, Seminal week
 neSs, SpcrinatorrhGb. l.csT
 Il MANHOOD, impotesey
 taraiys Pgcy:alorrho-i
 ahi S!l the tersihGc effects Of Sclr-ab0Se. .youthialf,i lies, and eXvssses in ma- tuTGr years such as loss of memory. Lassitnds, Nocturnal cllfSs:ors. aver ,.;,n tp a....;aE- npnp.s
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

A Paris paper tells story of an eccentric man who put a clause in his will that the funeral should take place at 6 o'clock in the morning, and that his property, an old mattress, should be left to those who followed the hearse to the graveyard. As there was nothing in the will to attract mourners, the funeral procession was limited to the driver of the hearse and a young neighbor of the deceased. He got the mattress and found in it SiO,OOO. ...'
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

"What makes your horse go so slow?" asked a tourist one day, in the Glen of the Downs, Ireland, of his Celtic Jehu. "It is out of respict to the bayutiful sanery, yer Honor-he wants ye to see it all. And thin, he's an in tilligent haste, and appreciates good company, an wants to kape the like ye in beloved Ireland as long as he can"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

Women now serve on juries in Washington Territory. In speaking of this fact a deputy district attorney of Seattle said recently: This new law is the grandest thing that has happened to Seattle. I tell you it looks nice to see these cloaks and bon nets hanging up there, and there is only one spittoon in the courtroom, and that is seldom used"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

The sharp competition between the ocean steamship lines has produced another fast run by the new National steamer, the American. Her time was 6 days, 15 hours, and fl minutes, and her record has been beaten only by the Oregon's $ days, 10 hours, and 10 minutes. The peculiarity of the America is said to be that in her model and finish she somewhat resembles the old clipper-built sailing vessels that were the fastest on the ocean Tn the days before the American mercan- file marine had been destroyed by pro- lection. She is not an American yes sel, however, either Tn build or owner ship, and we shall not have any such vessels just yet. John Roachss and Bill Chandlers are our substitute both for navy and a mercantile marine.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28


 Nis.on Noises n ihe Head te vital fluid pass- ing UM0bScrycd in the urine, and p.any other ais. that lead to insanity and death.
 ER. MtSEEEwiil agree to forfeit FIVE IlrSDREp DOLLARS for ease Of this kind the VITAL RESTtHA- TIVE Qude lis special advice and e,inient) will not cure for aGytling impure ;urous tould in it HK. TESEiE trc.ts all private di@sases surcess- fully without mercury. sGusustatsSp Free. Thorough eEan!inatun and Htyice, including una,y- sis ot ure, Sj O1 Price of fIrAL Es TOR AfsSx s5J bottle, or four times the quantity, s5 sent to any address upon receipt of p.iee, 0. c. O. D., f"n obser' ation. and in private if desiicd |,
 A. F.. HESIIE. V. D II kearney street, San trancisco, Cal DH. MENTsE-s Kidney Remedy Ne. phrcticUEn. cures all kinds of kidney and Eladd,e complaints, Gonorrhea, Geet, l.eueOrrlIGa. For sale by all druggists s Op bottle six bote for s5 O. DB. SatS'EbE'S Band, tiua E'ills are the best and cheapest DssrErnC and BiLIou cure in tie n:arkct. Tor sale al! druggists anl1-s sa.SAMrLE BOTTLE, FREE 2 Sent or applica /. eaten by SiGtter stating sy!n,a and age Communications stlietN confidential.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

S0,0OO pounds whole barley and 50,0OO C pounds cracked barley for sale at Ss65 per 100 pounds. ALEX. GRAYDON.
 sept 15-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
Saturday, June 2S, 1884.
Washington claims to have reache

Washington claims to have reached the perfection of electric lighting Locomotive reAectors are placed on the Capitol dome and on top of the Treasury, with an ordinary Brush Swan light. The two illuminate Pennsylvania avenue between them just mile and a half, so that one car read newspaper at any point.