davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

Richardson Bros, having bought
and nicely fixed up the store 4 doors
south of the National, have now NOV
ed in.
Alderman Woodland was unable TO
attend the Coulcil this week, being
still confined to the house by sick
ness.
Elegant new dress goods and silks
at lower prices than ever.
OsBURN & Sons.
The first ball game of the season
in Owosso will be played on Satur-
day, June 18th. The citizens of
Owosso should turn out and give the
club good attendance.
Rev. w. M. Walton leaves for De-
troit on TUESDAY, next to attend the
convention, which meets at St. Paul's
church on the 9th and 9th inst's.
Messrs. Geo. Thomas, E. A. Todd
and M. B. Faughner are elected del
egates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus have gone
east fora visit.
Ladies wraps and shawls, great
variety and very low prices.
OsBURN & Sons.
Rev. Donnelly has been at Lansing
this week, attending the Baptist Sun
day School convention.
G.. w. Owen is in attendance at
the Michigan Publishers Associa-
ton at Coldwater. Our local scribe
also received railroad ticket, good
for "E. o. Dewey and zVjt," and
left on Tuesday morning, accompa-
MED by (?).
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

ladies here presented to H. F. Wal.
lace Post a beautiful silk banner,
appropriately inscribed. Here the
procession formed, and, headed by
Etschman's elegant hearse, exqusitely
decorated, and bearing the flowers.
marched to the cemetery, where the
decoration Of the graves of the fallen
heroes was performed by ~ young
ladies. Returning to the Court yard,
the orator of the day, State Com
mander, John Northwood, pro-
nounced the grafton. Commander
Northwood said as a prelude that
he was not public speaker, but only
a common granger: but he scored
some fine points during the speech.
The next thing in order was a Basket
Lunch" served by the ladies of w.
r. c. No. IS. Over 1000 hungry
people were fed on the grounds under
the shade. The line was again formed
and in carriages moved 10 the Cath
Ollie cemetery, two miles south of the
city, where the decoration was per-
formed in the same manner. Fifty
seven private carriages were in this
procession besides those of the Post
and w.. R. c. The grave of H. F.
Wallace, for whom our Post is named,
is here and was decorated by the
State Commander, being concluded
with three minute speech, of char
acter which brought tears to the eyes
of all in attendance. 1t is said that
1900 people attended the services in
the morning at the cemetery. After
fraternal intermixing for three hours
the ladies served ice cream, etc., and
the residence of Sheriff Cole was then
filled, and speeches, music, ETC., was
INDUCED in until the "wee sma' hours
a the mornin." We have interviewed
several who saw the .JfniS, ard they
say they don't see anything so bad
in going to Jail, after all.-No acci
dents, and no DRINKS during the day.
Editor Moreau and wife have gone
on the Press excursion.
Mr.. Woodnancy, the new proprie-
tor of the Jackson House, with his
family and household effects, have
materialized and taken possession of
the premises.
Corunna Commandery X. T. No.
81, are holding services according to
their peculiar and interesting customs,
at the Episcopal church, and large
number of Knights are present.
M QUAD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04
Corunna.

WA 64A&&bs
Wool starts off at IS cents this
week.
The little rain we got is thankfully
received.
The Salvation Army had a big
jump up" on Monday evening, ard
thereby filled the opera hall. They
are industrious, law abiding and in
offensive in all directions, to all but a
few cranks in our city, and are doing
good work here.
The G. A. r. held religious SER
vices on Sunday a. M, p. m. and
evening, in the Court yard, where
seats and a platform were arranged.
All the churches were closed and the
ministers and congregations joined
and participated in the exercises.
On Monday, H. F. Wallace Post,
assisted by IL. p. Niles Post, of New
Lothrop, observed Decoration Day
in a magnificent manner. At o:3o
the line was formed and moved up
Shiawassee Avenue to State street,
headed by Munger's martial band.
At the corner Of State street, the w.
r. c. in full force were congregated,
and just here nice little innovation
was introduced which was q complete
surprise to the entire Post. The
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04
The City Schools.

AS the school year is drawing to a
close, it may be Of interest to patrons
10 have attention called to the work
and exercises of the school for the
last three weeks Of the term.
Final oral examinations have al
ready begun in the lower grades, and
will continue in the different schools
throughout the remainder of the term.
Written examinations will be held
during the last two weeks.
The teachers reception, given in
behalf of the members of the gradu-
ating class and their friends, has come
to be considered one of the most
pleasant occasions Of the school year,
and, this season, will be given at the
residence of Rev. ]. Donnelly, on the
evening of June IS.
During the last week of the term,
public exercises will be given by some
of the primary grades, and on Wed
nesday, June 20, the senior class will
hold their class day exercises.
The latter exercises are wholly
under the management of the class,
and are intended as sort Of review
and closing up of class experience,
with HUMOROUS essay at glimpse of
the future.
On Thursday evening, June "a, will
occur, at Opera Hall, the annual
graduating exercises.
These exercises will consist of an
address by Prof. Richard Hudson, of
the University, the bestowing of the
Alumni prize, and the comforting of
diplomas, with music interspersed.
This style of commencement was
unanimously adopted by the Board of
Education after duly celebrating and
weighing the arguments for and
against the "old style" OF exercises |;
some of the chief objections to the
latter being the burden of extra work
imposed upon both seniors and
teachers at time when they are least
able to assume it, and the constant
anxiety and apprehension incident to
the necessary preparation, all of which
seriously interferes with the regular
school work, and often with the
enjoyment of good health of pupils.
Nothing marks more plainly the
development of our city than the rapid
growth of the schools, far exceeding
in numbers the adequate accommoda-
tons provided, and the greatly
increased responsibility, anxiety and
labor attending the successful manage
ment of them.
All patrons and friends OF the
schools are most cordially invited to
attend the examinations and public
exercises indeed we should be glad
if more was known in regard to the
regular work Of the schools by the
people from personal observation.
O. &. SEELYE, Supt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04
Sunday School Association.

The sixteenth semi.annual conven-
ton of the Shawassee county Sunday
School asso citation, will be held in the
Methodist church, at Shaftsburg,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June s and
9, 1886.
PROGRAM-FIRsT DAY.-MORNING.
Io:3o-Organization, devotional ex-
ercises, appointment of committees,
etc.
II:oo-Answer Box; open to all;
"From your experience, what do you
recommend as important to success in
S. S. work."
Come with condensed practical
thoughts on above question.
Ia:oo-Adjourn.
AFTERNOON.
I:3o-"The Word" Prayer and
praise, secretary's report, treasurer's
report, etc.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SECTION.
2:oo-Topic: Laws of Teaching.
Rev. M. P. Jones, Vernon.
s:2o-Topic: Laws of soul saving.
Rev. G. H. Wilson, Owosso.
Discussion of above topics.
3I5-Topic: The problem of the
boy, in and outside of the S. S. Rev.
A. G.. Blood, Laingsburg.
Discussion of same.
Question Box. Adjourn.
EVENING.
7:3o-Opening exercises, etc.
8.oo-Topic: The Sunday School
in the systems of education, how 1t
promotes true culture. Rev. Thomas
Stalker, Owosso.
S:3o--Topic: For convention, viz:
What plans are on trial, or what plan
can be suggested that will more
largely expand the spirit of missions,
benevolence, givinga Led by Rev.
]. B. Oliver.
Question Box. Adjourn.
SECOND DAY.--MoRNING.
o:oo-Prayer and song service,
continuation of reports, etc.
BIBLE SECTION.
o:3o-Topic: Bible study and Bible
knowledge the teachers basis of sue
cess. Mrs. Hattie Austin, Morrice:
Io:oo-Topic; The office and work
of the Holy Spirit, with special refer
ence to the teachers work. Rev.
Thomas fowler, Corunna.
Discussion Ct above topics.
Blackboard. Question Box.
Business, If any.
AFTERNOON.
I:3o-Devotional meeting.
PRACTICAL SECTION.
a:oo-Topic: Winning and holding
the attention of the scholar-Why
and how? Mrs. ]. V. ID. Wyckoff,
Shaftsburg.
Added thoughts.
a:45-Topic: How unfold, present
and apply the truth as to win its ac-
ceptance and lead the pupil to Christ.
Rev. Chas. Owen, Vernon.
Blackboard.
Topic for general discussion led by
Chas. Holman, viz: What can this
Association do, or what can any Of
its friends suggest, which will make
our "rownship Work" more perma-
nently sure, and self supporting?
Question Box
Report of committee on Resolu-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

Mrs. Downer and Miss Miller open
ed millinery store Tuesday, on the
West Side, over the shoe store of M.
H. Ridley. First class stock of all the
latest styles in goods kept on hand.
1T.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

tions--responses.
Question Box, as well as "cash box,
is safe in the hands of DR.. c. p. Par.
kill.
Observation-Disclosures Palmer and
Castle have signified their willingness
to contribute as heretofore in their
line of art, and will favor the con
vention when their services will come
in most opportune. Subjects not yet
determined. Should any "black-
boardlst" or illustrations" in the
county have something of interest to
exhibit, especially anything relating
to lesson illustration, or, how to use
the blackboard in the Sunday School
room, the same will come in very
acceptable.
INSTRUMENTATION is exte, dei to
neighboring chors and quartettes, TO
furnish select music. Bring along
gospel hymns, your own and another
copy.
Contrbutions-Let the usual pen
ny collections be sent in, that we at
least may "pay as we CO." for pro.
grams, postage, etc.
Township Presidents-Yo have re-
ceived statistical blanks from the
secretary, have you carefully filled
and returned item to her, II not,
please do so at once. How is your
township work getting along! If not in
successful running order, note sent
to the President stating the difficulties
may lead to helpful suggestions.
S. S. Superintendent-Please see
that committee is appointed to rep
resent your school at the convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

w. M. Giles, half mile south of
Owosso cemetery, has for sale several
full blooded Poland China pigs, 6
weeks old.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

The "Holbrook" shoe is the best
every pair warranted. Sold by ]
Collins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

Read Steketee's advertisement on the 9TH
page of to-day's issue. He is reliable and
well-known druggist and was formerly Mayor
of Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

In the tert devoted exclusively to
the menagarie division of this enter
prise are so many rare attractions and
interesting studies that one finds con
siderable difficulty in selecting start
ing point Of description-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

For SALE-House and lot near the
Estey factory. A great bargain.
S. r. KELSEY, Corunna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

The X. of l.. is all the rage now
the "King" of Light running sewing
machines, we mean. The White for
sale by Mich. S. M. & O. Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

WANTED.-Grey hair, good quality.
Miss MULLAN,
Bank Block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

Organize, Organize, no matter
whether with the old reliable "Estey"
organ or the popular "Chicago Cot
tage," now offered SO cheap by the
Mich. s. M. & O. Co
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04
WOOL.

Sell your wool to A: ". THOMAS
West Owosso, and get the highes
price in cash.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

Ladies, if you want good fitting,
good looking, fine kid shoe call and
examine the "Holbrook" at ]. Col.
Inns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

An excellent white shirt for SO cent:
at OSburn & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

Hanan & Sons gents fine shoes at
]. Collins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

LADIEs.-See those natural bangs at
Miss MULLAN's,
Bank Block, up stairs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21

sesses power to lmpart to those who
use it the poculiartl ties Of the animals
ii whose homes the seeds we're car
ried. Even since their election the
delegates have been lmbued with
these peculiarities. One has imbib-
ed the nature OF the bird and his fine
soprano voice can be heard reverber-
ating through the tall pines until ech-
oed back by the revcrberating hills.
The other has assumed the nature Of
the patient animal who obediently
serves cruel master, and the other
has put on the garb of the liou, and
is seeking whom he may devour.
From the Garden Valley delegates
we hear that owing to the dearth of
water in the irrigating ditch they
took stImulants straight, which SO un-
merved them that nothing but large
quantities OF Damiaua Bitters will
restore them.
We hear that one of the Hogem
delegates SO over-exerted himself III
trying to Garry the proxy OF the other
TO Placerville and presiding at the
convention OF the unterrlfied that his
mind is entirely upset, and it will re-
quire several barrels of Walkers
Elixir OF Life uuadulterated by Clear
Creek to restore him to his wonted
equilibrium.
So under the above circumstances
ii devolves upon the talented dele
gates Of Idaho to resuscitato the no.
BILE party and save it from oblivion.
In conclusion we would respectful
ly suggest that in making your nom
inations YOU nominate for Sheriff G..
II. Smith OF your town. he having
graduated in law ut Placerville under
such competent instructors as Judge
Myer and Doc Irwin. He is fully
capable of discharging the duties of
the office according to law, and he
could attend to the tonsorial needs OF
his prisoners himself, and their refor-
nation would be complete after one
term, as no culprit would ever have
the temeritv to risk another commit
ment under his m4nipulations.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
Moved that we adjourn.
Moved that Tincher treats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21
EStsyT & ADDITION OF THE
rsfRoHaBiTIOS PARTY.

IL VIZ. ElSCuER, Esq, Hon. Chair
Nv ii Of the Idaho Delegation to the
and Gonventlon of Boise County
3iiibitionists: Sir.-The Secreta-
of the meeting called to organize
Prohibition Party would respect
.lv report the following condition
- affairs for consideration of your
horrible Body:
AIfrhs Worthy Chairman OF the meet
!, owing to the a,duous duties per-
/ tlslned on that occaslon-putting mo-
ms, making rulings and keeping or
i, has become completely prostrat-
lAb and been obliged to go to bed
h zee times IA day ever since to recu-
rate ms ideas.
fAVThe Secretary's right arm was so
ed from taking down minutes that
stan has not been able to put such mild
|narslnulauts as tea and coffee (the only
Mt id he ever useS to his parched
ans with it, but is obliged to use his
/. Another delegate, being cab
it maker and wood polisher, has
ne to work at his trade. When last
Daan he was building a hen house on
:, e hill, and Intends to polish it up
the finest style of the art, if he
|. mn find .Sweet Annie of the Vale
10 has gone from our gaze. The
.laris under the effects Of an over
~ ID of barley soup, luxury TO which
|nps is partial, but which sometimes uu-
hun for important business.
The Quartzburg delegates, having
For mail facilities, and living SO far
IN civilization, still adhere to the
|ra Hlde precepts of their ancestors III
sidaa OF preserving caste, and each
a swaars he would not be seen in
aao company of the other when So
|Anas'r.
OF the Granite Greek delegates the
-'ry of Bacchus and the discovery of
me is exemplifed. 1t is said that
9IlIten he left his native country in
R6 prch Of more genial cline, on the
....ry he found some beautiful seeds
! 'ifs~sssich he picked up, and to preserve
esspseissm he put them in the bone of a
AID. ,ssd AS he travelled along they be-
Pssn psssn TO grow, and he picked up the
Sp ne OF Al ass, in which he put the
Ea iaer bone and seeds. They still
y, raw. and he picked up the bone of
|,s,ssssssaon, ss n which he put the other two.
\ SIssa ssa arriving at his destination he
|sua fnted the bones aud seeds which
Es.ssssw E.':ass rapidly aud produced beautiful
Es E.ssassies on which luscious grapes soon
Tvs ssre hanging, from which he pressed
.u beautiful wine which still pos
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21
Consolidated NoTice tor publica-
ton.
Land Office, Boise City, Idaho.
August 81. 1856

Sotice is he ely give that the filns iiIs-hsuI-
Ell settlers h We hIet notice II ts.ir tei4tion
M kr al pr 'f u tiIeir resp etIve eaitss- aud iitas
sail proof ~iii E- made be Register aud Re.
criy-r at P0ise city. Idaho. ut q. 1Sa4. w;
Thomas Y nag y isI nitts d. = 3l9s 10 the l1t |
sert 25 tn n-hip V. kanz- T.. continuing
~ 81 acrr-. WitIe-s--: NJ koIait- Wetzri. John
iudley. lam Ffrrou. Frank Johnson. aI- john
II b f,s,dIey. wii, made ID =. ; 81 for the SWt.
> W 4. See. 3j. !. : Z 4. y " & 81 E1t. 81
Up y. X 1 +. containing l6it acrrr itnrz
Nickila We gel, ThaiEa. Yum. lanes Earron,
Frsi k Johnson all Of Garden Va i-v t.-torlce
daho HAELEs 9kFLIY
Reg 4teF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21

II = 4 "a aalts scarce, hnt those who write to
S=ltsoa 4 TO f'ttt3ss2 Name. will receive
49, free, fati tnfoEulatlen AboRt WORK which
AtEEass ttey DO. srd 1--we haue, that viii pay
III ~ 4i2J ;hen from s ). FER day. Sonle have
earned over $ Either yocn- cid Capital
not required You free Tho,e whrstsrt
assaiu;ey os snug l,ttie fortunes. All
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21

4 Idaho Encam' meut No 5, / c. r. e
-, holds IT. regulSr meetings in Temperance
ball st 81 u'cltck tie nt>t and thru Sat
urds evening OF each month.
r. All IlIniiIuns il, good standing iu-
- '''' 70 attend os S2sii. ssas' ,ss.s 81 III E
~ Jan 1-'T1-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21
:, Published
lC@G5a y - &c yg
-
MAN and CHAS. E. JONES

iENAN HOMES. BUSINESS EASAGER.
uL Con. MAIN ANi CuMnFRclAiSTs.
{BRIcK BrnnIvG)
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21

missions Aversion 81 eietv. niInness OF Vision
Noises in the Head; the vital haii Passing unob=er
ri ia the Hrine aud many other diseases that
lead tc 'rsautry aud dcs-h DR. NfETIE who
is regular phy slcsan graduate uf the University
of Pennsylvania. will agree to fu-f-it FIVE
Hundred Dellars f, of this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE tuuder his So. :
cal advice ana ireatmentl will not cure
or for any thing impure or injurious found in
it DR.. MTsTlE treats ali Private Diseases
successfully sthout merrury Consultation Free
Thorough eXamination and rdviee. including atlal.
sisuf urine 50 "a. Price Of Vital Resolutiye
81 80 bottt foul times the quantity S5uQ;
sent 10 ANY adde's receipt of price o. q. o.
D.. secure from "bs-vstian, aud in private usu,e ii
desired by.
A. E MISTlE. u D.
u Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
SA;IPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent 10 an one applying by letter. stating
symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy in regard
10 all business transactions.
DR. MiNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, sEPH.
REfICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney anA RlAdder
tiompls hts, tionurrhra. Giset, Leueorrhas fot
sale by all druggists; sl0o bottle. sIA Lottes tor
$500.
DIR. MINTiE'S DANDELiON Pills are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aust BILIOUS
cure III the market. For safe ey all u lists.
Ian. .. ISs0-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-21
ENGLISH REMEDY

HSA Y YER FAIL Nc
, Cure for Nervous De-
hiiity. fxhaH-ieal Vitality
enIit'al W-akHess, per
matorI hon. { O st
IA ANHUo IN potency.
staforrhpa. Paraiy-
81. zad al gh- ;-ryib -
effects nf Se,f-abuse. o.
: otFth.ui follies. and ex-
ces-es Ii afurpr yea
such a. loss OF meuI0- .
l-as-Gtutie. Nocturusl
efefg EfmuR nf Eis1,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Action Against Henry Irving.

NEW YORK, Aug. l8.-Suit has been begun
here against Henry Irving to recover two chat
tells, to-wit A manuscript of an historical
drama and the manuscript of farce
H. Cover Hose the plaintiff. is a Brooklyn
journalist. In the complaint it is set forth that
on Nov. 3, 1883, the two manuscripts were left
with Mr. Irving. at the Star Theater After
waiting the usual time for reply the playwright
began to look up his manuscripts. he was un-
successful, and wrote sharp letter to the actor,
reminding him that the compositions had pc
cuniary value, as one of the plays had occupied
much OF the writer's time during six years In
reply he received letter from Mr.. Irving dated
Dec A, 1884, courteously regretting that the
plays had been so long detained, stating that
they were in England. and promising that they
should be restored on his return TO America As
they have not yet been returned the present suit
has been commenced, the value of the compost
ton being placed at 81, 800 In his letter to the
plaintiff Mr.. Irving stated that he was in the
habit OF receiving about thirty manuscript plays
a week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Convicted of Subornation of Perjury.
,acinl 70 the Indiananoiia Iournar

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug 1S.-Dr Emanuel
Dreyfus, on trial for sub6rnation of perjury and
misprision of testimony. was found guilty oday.
Dreyfus was friend of Judge Ford and In.
duced two sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs Mahen,
TO testify for the defense in the notorious Ford
Murphy murder trial Upon cross-examlnation
it was evident that the women were periuring
themselves. They were consequently indicted.
and in short time pleaded guilty. Sentence
was withheld on promise Of the women to give
evidence that would convict their employer.
Dreyfus was decoyed into room. in which were
concealed detective and reporter, and in con-
versation with the women gave his full connec-
ton with the This caused his conviction.
Dreyfus was lately deputy coroner. and had con,
q firm friend of the Fords. He will be the
twelfth man sent to the penitentiary for connec
ton with the murder trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
The Public Printer.
Washington Special.


The fact that no Public Printer was appointed
before the Presidents departure. is looked upon
as meaning that the Office is to be given to Civil
service Commissioner Oberly. It is a we'll
known fact that Oberly desires to quit the Com
mission, and indicated as much not long ago to
the President. Up to that time the President
had never looked upon Mr.. Oberly as anything
other than frstclass civil-service reformer,
and supposed he was specially pleased with his
duties. When he said to the President that he
wanted change the latter said he would con-
slider the matter AS this was a new feature to
the question not before considered. it has in
the opinion of many the appearance of an
Oberly victory. Mr. Oberly is an old printer.
and well fitted it is said. to fill the duties of the
Office. There were great many other appoint
ments that the President had said he would
make before he left for his vacation, but, for
some reason. he changed his mind He will
transact no public business while away, and no
mail will be sent him. He goes for rest, anc
proposes to seek it in the most simple and pleas
ant manner.