davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

BNrnmEE Nay 20.-The TX races on to-
day Programme were ran over q heavy.
muddy course The weather today was
cloud and c7ndlera5.e rain fell just before
che drst race. The attendance was very
'srge The onlv mishap of the dav was
fhar 0f Feather in thc stesp'e chase break
ing bis neck che trirI jump. HIS rider
wss iuI Iursi. First race-purse $500. 800 10
second All ages. three-l laarters mile. Straths-
pes i--f Ben second Lord Lorue third.
time 1870 second race thesarese staxes
mile sud haf. Le.reaa frsf Ba1d1la sec
oua. rl-eEy tliri. time. 30 Third race
Handicap sweep rsras-s for all ages mile
sui an ei-nlh DRY Monopoie drsf Lord
Heao1nsfe.t second Bessie third. slime 205
Fourth race -FeFfon handicap. mile anl A
quarter ~arauee first. Ssif second. BerJer
th.rt nme lf' t.n1 ra1e-P1rsa $500
silu ro seeond fs- ai' ACES, ore mile Bonnie
rrs beloucs second Boheue third.
ume tt-s Extra race--fetp .eclsse for
gentlemen riders surse S-Nu flo0 ro second.
u uHs aad a haf B~sv vocd first Hostage
sea9nd Tom Brown thrd. rme tl0
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Mrs. George q. Pen6leton
Killed Ia Central Park.
THR0NR p0lATLY FROM 4 CARRIAGE
Al Unmsnzgesbls Horse Causes me
Death OF the Wife OF the Ninisie4
10 Germany and Serious ln-
jurY 10 ffis Daughter

Nre AoaG Msy 23-Shonis after
ciack this aflenoon while AIS Ahos
fendlsion. wife oi Hon 0earse d. ren6ie-
Ton. Minister iaOermanF AID her Daughter.
Fanny Frances were being driven iAosgt
Central Pax The herse became uHusnass-
able and boltea neaF tAs Mesta si.Iae.
Mrs Psndleion and Aer daughter he,ass
greatly alarmed and iampe5 Lem che
carriage Mrs rend.eion 80. heavily ga
her head and died before assistance arrived.
Miss Pendie.on sustained SERIOUS iniaaes
and va taken 10 her resilenes .a al
unconscious condition.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

Wtuuesrov Ma7 W The senate today
passed a a.a aa-ho-iz.ag tas Cheyenne &
Northern Railway Company to build its
road sc-n-s me For. las-eI & Fou lara
uie mi starry -r-errlf.n The oii provides
thsi tae -oai shall 10 oga within three
years lnisr f..lre of privileges Also
bills .Ef.ns Ed The eastern judicial district
of Arsansss fhs counties ~ tlaTari lif1tie
Enrs tni Severe 8ud .s rle eastern Iu.leisl
is.ret ~ NIssIss ~. in Che county OF
AHsa.
Tire -a-er rsaoi a-l-e hi-I was then
tasen gr iad ST. 81 rPhersen resumed bis
speeeh in support ~ hIs amend
meme rrnetaur or tunne.
sfes8 ~ orie Mr Frye sad
.at sfer arsf1. attention. gwen -o .he sl1
err - rhe -ersus Comm fee on Commerce
b. hsi been rompe e1 ta tii bis assent to
the proposition fe maintained tnsI the
sdTanfaEs ta Che commerce ef .he rno.e
counrrr 1r -re lttrE ~ che bridge raa j
rInre .19r tmp.r rHw uersl-e tar tle ss
- conn uer.e er .ta rsfer route Nr SIC
Et@fsn0 further stFnrstri Hs HlnreI ai
n.snd neuf srd M- esq s--fet f.at it was
tha 1t serF tas fenrs. lr3nla eauf
nsHr Vanlef h1 seer che haorr
4 fltfe company nrt ~ tav lrrs rfF
nn-inr further 8sa afor Mr MrEarr-
son sellarsi srla neither rne FennsI fFsr .a
rsiIrnad rnmrsrr ar- frr rer RAJ rrfl
ernei hF Sew Jersey ar 60 senator's Mr.
Frre reat A rna rHn.rstnn f-.- ~erHui
wee rresifarr hur Hf the Baltimore
ahfa Fl -nsi fa rha sfs.r -n8r Vrai ne
.rsross, s,bie o. frneI tna Arnl- ht as
raa'8 easf k|N0 fN H- fherean
1r.trrnncet Nr AnEs sfa.ereor ss very
estrsreanr sni ssIi afI
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

The Grand Rapids TriEsrss hratfr ~
SUNDAY ruhdshes au effective cartoon llns-
ratiug the vsy te treaf anarchists htE
policeman has ia band dimnrire sfee'-
pen of humanity vfrh fnehffai r1unie-
nance dishereed ha'r and fraHfr gestures
loaded uifh pistols fuires snnt iaf a1f0is
snd torches ard fsr isneis1 Down aifh
property Rhte noble women represent
inc American lanr Sass fa fhe n8rer
Take him awaf--le is nn rhiil ~ wfnf
The aars of fhe remmunist - awenea
are nnmberef - hrafsa H1fbu Fffrafsn
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

George Miller. proprietor of Mii.ers Land
ing az the Lake was arrested and isiEee n
iai last night on = charge of assault and
battery preferred hy Roheu kninws An
drevs claims that Miller assaulted snd
battered" his Andrews s0n Ewesi on
SUNDAY last Miller claims fhaf ilroesi hn-
i-ews DO is about srffcn frars oi age
usei insulting LANGUAGE be- Mrs MtHer fcr
daVs 49,. lDr which NIiier proposed io esir
him. and on SUNDAY iasi fhe promise Sac
fulfilled Miller uiil have hsafi..e -l...aff
Justice Saunders ihis morning I eas fare
when DO vas arrested. asi hf fpenf fhf
nirhf 81 iaH
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

LONDON. Mas pa M 10 assembled in
front of the establishment OF Ward &
Payne extensive last manufacturers at
Sheffield. today and after dcnoancinE The
firm for ITS reported engagement of Ger
man workmen and threatening to attack
them when they should arrive an attempt
TO 70 70 wors. proceeded o. smash the
windows ami ina.ct other damage upon the
building They were finally dispersed by
tie police
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
SUBSIDY DEFEATED
A VOTE Or YEAS lla lil NAYS 30


Wasals.l.s STAY Sd -la tle House o.
CAV Mr h.4au af Iat-4aa reported -le
ss-.u..a legislative aa.i .llllia. d. .rlarIa-
leu 81. ana e s4s referred ca -le -1nmlr
tse af tie alole 8lr Breckenridge ~
Ar1insas -a..r, 4p r4e la. pr.-i7.uas lle
importation laa .ae lllet States i9r
rrra,l .l lase I-ar- I'd lae.ell. .t4er t.an
Spanish a.aese.al .44slt aetsaea March
a1l Jane. She consideration 90 tae o-A
was postponed lauI tomorrow ana tle
ti .lar sen. ll.l e.l.lll..ee lt tae ll.r
on fa- fos.oelee AFtrarriail1n olll
Auleudmeuts eerr aIapfel a4llorizin- tle
renting of a 1llHIa- al Capitol LlI ior
ls- as q branch 10 ile Washington
ll-ll.rce. setting a uar. at iaulu ul Che
aD1ranr.ar4ul l.r tle lre- delivery service
tlr esfaal l.,lnrrt oi rar tree delivery sgs
tenn tl r-ss Fh-re 90 i- l1t UaH r.la1-
Isl-.l aaI Increasing 5000 slhl4-3 to
F- 0to -le flprlp pr4.luu iir necessary lul
s.eel-I fic.ll.rs un irln< ..uc-. l.-e aai-ld
li-ut 4lfl.fs1lus ..c f.sl.t..ls.e ef ueu-fa-
rs contract t.r inland au1 FIRE sl -frau-
loat 4aII service Naru Ir combined ll one
route Nas u1u-r.lcsrr-i in also tle
amendment increasing ta t-1 Y.U .le apprl-
pralion lur railway pos'a. e4r service l-r
amendment ilr forr.-u mAil service sa,
llcu rraeAel aud Ar blouni
moved uau. Concurrence ln DO Ar bur
r1ss. 20 81 .cii-au laoFe1 concurrence in ine
amendment providing tlar NOT exceeding
ESQ 900 sHolll o- expended n lat lng iur
tle service .f AurrIctn steamship Aaes.
anl that so ll-l as maF ae required oi tuc
remaining $4,000 shall oe exp- -nded ln
Increasing tle r,.ce ce-eeel tle United
states aud Central AID south American
porrs.
Further dela-e ou enc lestl1n ui "sl3-
sidY ensured Ar Bingham. of Pennsyl
Ttnia r-ad 4 Telegram received from fhe
fllItte. pla Board of Trade urging the
adoption 1t -le senate amendment ou tne
sro4uI tlsi g Roula .end -o tae establish
of neN lines The principal amendment
was tlar of Ar Hewitt 0f New lurk
l- moved to strike OUT inc ap-
preparation of $500 900 and insert
one of $3.50 $50. and CD aid CD tle senate
am-udmtnt paragraph directing the
Postmaster General to csase tae opu-n
American mail. of tae nlted States O. ne
carried ss Tar - possible in American
bulls snd registered steamships 40 nos rx-
cee.bng nfy cents per nautical mile
M-,srs. Barry 90 Mississippi Mills OF
Icxss. Morrison o. Illinois AMI Randall ot
Fennsg lQaula. opposed tAe senate amend
ment and M~s-rs Price 3f Wisconsin. and
Findsy of Marg and. supported b..
in his remarSs Mr Randall sail -hat last
year the senate amendment similar to tne
pending proposition passed tne House by
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
In N.mnr, cfIafar.tle

PaRls Nav 0-Today being the snri-
versarv Of the death Of General Lafayette.
religions Sc -Tioes we're held in She chsQei 81
Picpus in honor "a bis memory. MANY
Americans we're present f8c American
Coionv sent - the chape a wreath ~ nat-
ura' flowers with card which bore the in-
s.rfpfiou In g,aerol LefgHsfts i>f
Aue-lcl-n. R.--an.-- ---laL- l.-l -L.--
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
Tn. charge. Araln.t Psyne Forwarded.

WA-HIN9T0N. Nav 2l-liov FoTakcT. q
Ohio has transmitted % the Senate an en-
crossed copy of the resolution passed bv
the House OF Representative OF the Legs
lature Of thar ~iare preferring formal charges
against UHifed States Senator II B. Payne
in connection with his election. and % has
baen presented 90 the senate and referred
O. The iommitiee on Privileges.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
WI Thrr- Re wars

BosroN, Nav 2o-Considerable excite
ment is caused In shipping circles by the
report that The schooner Augusta Herriek,
when she left here for the Bay Of Fondv
few days ago, took on board two thirtv-six-
inch guns aud a quantity Of ammunition and
that ihe captain declared that If inferiered
with in fishing Doe would resist seizure The
rnulft lalk. nnsIlIHa CONTINUATION.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

BosTos Nay ~ The carpenters strike
here ended tonight ara mass meef'ns ~
ths Co.umaia rink resaiufilns we're adopted
.urrenderi8g aHosn3lfiona Ilr % thr master
ha 8ers association The tro Thousand er
mere strikers fareH themselves sn the
fsrrrr rf ft,s f.ss-r-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

ATLANTA. Nav 21.-The state Democratic
c0mmi'te mef here to-day snd after a warm
discussion decided 20 hold the State conven-
tan at Atlanta on Jg'v - The vote was
Atlanta D.. AsEnsra. q The convention
viii nominate Candidates flr governor and
otf ar state officer.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

Nsw OErFsvs. May M-The election in
the Second Congressional district for s1c
oessor 70 The late GOV. Hahn Republican,
passed of quietly and only a fair vote vas
po'iej The iniicfipns are that y U.
Wallace Democrat is elected bv about
one Thousand p'naritv There were two
Republican candidates in the feid. n y
Martin and JaoEe FIagr cau-ings division
Of she Republican vote
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

TowfsrovE Ar Nav 20.-Fed Ia.ier.
and A wood c0rier named Dufcb Charley.
were killed hv Apache 81 Harry iutey r
ranch near here YESTERDAY harry ESCAPED
a Mexican from ths Whisone Mountain
brings nevs tbsf tle Apa bes kiIi,d fhree
Me1icans there tais morning
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

Bmiiv May 2o-Lieut Nanseiov has
been ordered 20 proceed o. the femeroons
su3 sssamc fhe muliiisfious duties of COM
nsrder ~ She r.Tt and seaboar8 COM
nauaer &c Dee German fagshir. director ~
tbe government surveys ard controller 81
the un. fee
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
ID. L.uis-MetropoIltan

Games in the American Association were
played as follows.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

An Event which Nsy Postpone ths Wed.
ding Of Presidvnf Cleveland.

buffalo MAY 2o-Ca John b Folsom
grandfather of Miss Frankie Fslsom
President Cleveland's aauoce. died res. er-
day at Folsomdale. Ede county BE bad
been an invalid for several wears He WAS
ihe old gentleman WDo iucaafi iiut'r toid a
reporter about frankif's engagement fa
President Cleveland fe was also fhe mao
whose money Was nsed s8 uusiiHrng'v en
Miss Fois8ms education
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
BaItimore-Cincinnati.

BALTINORE, May 20
Innings- 3 456 SO
Baltimore ......-......-.O 0 81
Cincinnati ....-...O o IS
Base hils-Bal,imore 6; Cincinnati, II.
Baltimore, I. Cincinnati, ..
Pitchers-Kilroy and MckeeOn.
Umpire-KelIy
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

Ths R-~s-1 ~ Coo-eienti.ns 5ea~nsIisfs
Ths glo-' tis- hes-fy welcome 81 Ire
1FtnaRss Hfrstb. - ersna Bspiis. Nch
r. t.s-rs every sTi3snce ~ fhe tr 1ent sDa
v~y Rrezr-- soa - Frriie for ts s1e-
cass sars - e tts -eTsrd - ail oonscisI,tiel.
sn8 Asis fsnrns = Befais Dass Tfus
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
AthIetic-LnnisriIIe.

PHILADELPHA, May % The Athletic
Louisville game was postponed on account
OF rain.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
BASE BALL BITS
Good DAYS sport fre-euted Ifr troil
Wine Anuther Game ikanss= Cifs be
feat. New leIk-fhs scores


Games in ihe National Lesgue were played
a. fllIax-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

Errors Metropolitan. .. 81. Louis e.
81 Louis battcry-CushmaR AID Holbcrt.
Metropolitan battery -FOuIz aud BushOng
Impire-Carlin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
Republican State Convention.

A Republican State Convention, to NOM
mate candidates for State officers, and for
the transaction of other business, will be
held at Powers Opera House, in the City
of Grand Rapids. commencing at o'clock
p. m, on "Wednesday, tile 25th day of
August, 1886.
In accordance with a resolution adopted
at Grand Rapids, May 10th, 1876. every
county will be entitled to one delegate for
each 500 of the total vote cast for Govern.
or. at the last State election lin 1894, and
one additional delegate for every fraction
of 300 votes. but each organized county
will be entitled 10 at least one delegate.
Under resolution of 1858, no delegate
will be entitled to a seat who does not re.
side in the county he proposes to represent
In accordance with resolution adopted
at a meeting of the State Convention, at
Detroit, June 23d, 1880, the secretary of
each county convention is requested TO
forward TO the secretary of the State Cen.
trail committee. by the earliest mail after
the delegates to the St:te Convention are
chosen, certified list of such delegates as
are entitled to sit in the State Convention.
-Shiawassee county is entitled TO 13 del
egates, PHILIP T. VAN ZILE.
Chairman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

did not go directly to the river, but left
foher and the others and went through
the thicket. He stole down to the bank
and discovered Bigfoot and little In
dian with guns ready waiting for the
pursuing party. Uncle Andrew con-
cluded to shoot Bigfoot and raised his
gun and pulled the trigger. The gun
only snapped and did not discharge.
The swapping attracted the attention of
the Indians and they discovered Andrew,
who saw it was too late for him to run,
so he sprang toward the Indians. He
caught them both and threw them down.
The little Indian got loose and drew his
tomahawk to kill Andrew, who kicked
backward and knocked the tomahawk
from the little Indians hand. Mean
while Andrew was holding Bigfoot. He
finally released himself and, seizing
gun belonging to the Indians, shot the
little Indian. Bigfoot again grabbed
Andrew and they rolled into the water,
and Andrew got Bigfoot's head under
water, and supposing the Indian was
drowned, he released his hold. His
supposition was not correct. and they
both started for shore. Bigfoot reached
the snOre Ilrst ana picked up the gun
with which Andrew had shot the little
Indian. At this time my father appear
ed on the scene. attracted there by the
report of the gun. His gun happened
to be empty, and both he and Bigfoot
started en- race to load. In his hurry
Bigfoot jerked his ramrod out too far,
and it fell out of his hand. My father
loaded first, and shot Bigfoot just as the
Indian was raising his gun. Seeing
Andrew in the water my father looked
after him, and found that he had been
wounded in the wrist by the little In
dams tomahawk. Andrew called to
father that he could help himself, but
father was anxious for his safety and
went to his assistance, while Bigfoot, in
his dying struggles, rolled into the river,
and his body was carried off by the cur
rent. The remainder of the pursuing
party came up, and seeing Andrew in
the water took him for an Indian and
shot him in the shoulder, but he soon
recovered. The other Indians were
overtaken and killed. and in that fight
my father was wounded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
The Language of the Train.

To sit on one seat and put your feet
on another signifies, 81 am not accus-
toned to upholstered furniture at home"
To occupy four seats on one ticket
means, 81 am hog" To lean half
way out of the window in order to see
the country means, There are no glazed
windows in my house." TO turn front
seat and ride backward, staring the
whole car in the face, means, II may
not be pretty, but l think am" To
expectorate on the ear-hoor means, II
have no carpets at home" TO say of
the station that you ''cannot see the
town for the houses" signifies, IL have
never been anywhere before" To drink
all the water in the tank and go to
sleep at o'clock in the morning
means. II was out with the boys last
night" To be bounced off the train
means, "I'm dead-broke." To chase
your children away from your own seat
to be entertained by the other pas
sengers signifies, IL cannot afford to
keep nurse" To talk so loud the
whole car can't help hearing you signi-
fies, 'Pm telling all know" To bore
q reluctant stranger with your CONVEX
bullOu olS ullloo tuhI yOu OuSu1 W Do
taken out and shot To eat your dinner
with both hands means that you would
eat like gentleman if the railroad COM
pany gave you time. To whistle in the
car signifies that you have no ear for
music. To drum on the window with
your fingers shows that you do not
know how to drum. To walk through
the car with lighted cigar in your
mouth indicates that it is your first
cigar. To do any or all of these things
just when you feel like it signifies that
you are away from home and are going
to enjoy yourself in your own way and
you don't care who knows it. To be
run over by truck-load of theatre bag
gage on the platform signifies II seem
to be in the way" To 60 into the res
taurant and come out wiping your
mouth with the back of your hand
signifies 81 am prohibitionist, but |
am not bigoted." To change $50 bill
for plain old farmer from Schoharie
means II am out $50" TO run up
town five minutes when the train stops
only three means II am liable to get
left" To buy an expired limited ticket
over the Boston IL Maine and try to ride
over the Eastern Railroad with it means
81 am fool" To save a half-fare by
telling the conductor that your 9-year-
old boy will be 5 next June means 81
am liar" For ninety-five passengers
to get into car that will seat fifty
means somebody is going to stand
up. "-Baydette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
PIONEER DAYS IN OHIO.
An Aged Woman Tells How Her Father
Killed u Noted Wyandot Chief.

A daughter of Adam Poe, known to
the present pioneer-history reading gen.
Grafton as Adam Poe, the Indian fighter,
is the oldest person living in Wayne
county, Ohio, writes the correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer. She is near
ly 95 years of age, the 10th of next
month being the first day of her ninety
sixth year. She is in full possession of
all her faculties. She lives alone in the
little village of Congress, in the north
eastern part of the county, where she
has resided for a number of years.
Aunt Sallie Cuflle, name by which
she is known to all acquaintance, is
the youngest child of Adam Poe. She
was born July 10, 1871, in Washington
county, Pennsylvania. At the age of 18
she was married to Adam Cuf1le. His
death occurred seventeen years ago.
To them were born twelve children.
Since her husbands death she has kept
house by herself. About three years ago
she received her second sight, and could
read fine print She has been n regular
attendant at the village church, walk
ing mile in order to be present at the
semi-monthly meetings. Her present
residence is homestead left her by her
husband, and the house being too large
for her alone, u family occupies one
part, although she lives apart from them.
Her father, Adam Poe, whose life has
been chronicled by different historians,
and who occupies conspicuous position
in the border strife of the Buckeye state,
resided in Wooster in 1918. and worked
at shoemaking. Mrs. Cuffle relates the
following in regard to his death: A
political meeting was in progress in
Massillon. The large crowd being in
formed that Adam Poe, the slayer of
Bigfoot, the celebrated Indian chieftain
resided in the vicinity. sent q delega-
ton after him. He was brought and
carried on the shoulders of the admir-
ing throng. Although past 80 years of
age he enjoyed the sport, but several
days after he became Frustrated and
died soon after. Mrs. Cuffle resided at
Congress at the time, and hearing of
her fathers illness she mounted horse
and rode through the night to her father,
reaching his bedside just before he died.
She was then AZ years of age. In speak
ing of the conflict with Bigfoot she
states that her fathers account of the
fight differs from the account given by
historians, who wrote that her father,
Adam Poe, had the encounter with Big
foot, when she says that her father al
ways told that his brother, Andrew Poe,
had the hand-to-hand fight with the
Indian chief. while he, Adam, shot and
killed the Indian. Her recital Of her
fathers account is as follows: "a body
of seven Wyandots made raid upon u
white settlement on the Ohio river, near
Fort Pitt, and killed an old man who
was alone in cabin. The news of the
murder soon spread, and my father and
uncle Andrew, with some neighbors,
set out to capture and punish the muir
derers. They followed the Indians all
night, and next morning found q trail
leading to the river. MY uncle Andrew
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
Old-Time Dance Music.

The "Arkansaw Traveller" like "Gray
Eagle" and Wagoner"-named for
the rivals in the great Kentucky horse
race u half-century or so ago-and
Zip Coon" H-H on the Wabash"
"Rackback Davy," Natchez Under the
Hill, Sugar in Gourd," and fifty
other dancing tunes known TO old-time
fiddler and dancers, had no composers
in the sense that the better class of
music has. Each "growed," like Topsy
from two or three pleasing musical
phrases that some fellow had accident
ally struck in his practice, and repeated
till others learned them and added to
them, and finally made n complete air
of them.
The origin of many popular songs
was much the same. Nobody knows
VINO was the author of the Hunters of
Kentucky" or "Perry's Victory" or "St.
Clair's Defeat" or Poor Old Maids"
or "All Hobbies" or the Great Sea
Snake" or Polly Hopkins" or any of
the old songs that the grandfathers and
mothers of the present generation en-
tertained themselves with in their young
days. Now the songs are as complete
ly lost as their origin, except where
some bald-headed old fellow, who was a
sort of society minstrel in his youth.
can recall verse or two, or where
some collector of rare old books has
preserved copy of the Western Song
ster' or the Columbian Song-Book,"
or some similar collection of the Folk
songs" of n half-century ago, before ne
gro minstrelsy in its crudest form had
appeared in such songs as Jenny, Git
Your Hoe-Cake Done" walk Jaw
Bone" "Wheel about and Turn About
.'Old Zip Coon" and "Clar de Kit
chen. "-Indiandpoiis Sentinel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

The earnest attention Of young men
of Shiawassee county is called to the
following sound advice copied from
the Pontiac Gazette: Now is the
time for young Republicans to stand
up AM be counted. Give personal
attention 10 the calls for State and
county conventions and then turn out
to your caucuses. Sound the clarion,
young men, and get down 10 bust.
ness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

THE TINES notes with much pleas
urr that Hon. John Carveth is likely
to be renominated for State Senator
in the Barry and Eaton district. II
is well, for it would be sad misfor-
tune to lose his services in the Sen
ate the coming session, where he
would be almost sure to be chairman
OF the judiciary committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

Pontiac Gazette: Hardly person
in Pontiac after the experience of the
dry weather of this season. those with
whom W. have talked, but i; enthuii
astic for water works If pure water in
sufficient quantity 'an be received,
and the waller works properly located
within the city limits. 1t seems to be
a necessity to comfort, gardens, lawns,
etc, They are comparatively few
wells in The city unaffected by the
great droulh.