davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

Messrs. Dillon, Braman, Sayers,
Tilton, Wilbur, Haskell, Horchkiss,
M. Frowley and p. Frowley, of Flush.
ing, were in Owosso, Thursday and
purchased eight grain drills of c. S.
Williams. After they were loaded
into wagons procession was formed
and marched through our streets,
making quite show. These gentle
men were highly pleased with their
deal with Mr.. Williams.
Ed. Taylor, of this city, has secured
position in wholesale millinery
establishment in Detroit.
A slight fire at the City Bakery
called out the fire department last
evening-quick work put the fire out
before the steamer was started.
Hon. John Northwood, of New
Lothrop, was a caller at this office
Monday.
81 have tried Athlophoros in my
family and it has worked like charm
1 have kept it for the last two
months" writes druggist l. JKimball,
of Norway, Mich, giving his exper-
fence with the great rheumatism and
neuralgia cure.
Don't fail to see "The Two Dams"
at opera hall, this, and tomorrow
evenings
Mrs. Lucy p. Moses, relict of the
late Cyrus Moses, died at the resi-
dence OF Richard Chapman in this
city on Wednesday, aged 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses came to Owosso
about 80 years since, and were among
the early pioneers. They had one
son George, who for some years was
cashier of the First National Bank of
Owosso, but who with his father died
In 1875. Since that time "Auntie"
Moses, as she was almost universally
called, has lived among her friends
and relatives in Owosso, having no
home of her own. She was cousin
of Mr.. Burnell Chapman and of DR..
c. p. Parkill, and had some other
relatives and host of friends among
the citizens of Owosso. Her funeral
was attended from the Congregational
church, of which she was an honored
member, this, Friday forenoon, Rev.
Geo. H. Wilson officiating
We note with much satisfaction the
election, of John Northwood as COM
mander of the Michigan department
Of the G. A. r. Mr.. Northwood
was brave soldier, is an able advo.
cate of the work being done to pro-
mote the we'll being of the brave boys
in blue, and growing statesman, of
whom the Republicans of Michigan
are more than proud His election
places the order under the guidance
of man who will never finch from
duty come what may. The county of
Shiawassee is honored by his election.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

deem, Dakota, was nearly murdered on
the street by a citizen, whereupon the
mayor ordered all the gaming dens
closed.
The proposed limited train on the
st. Paul road will run from Chicago to
Milwaukee in - hours, and will stop
at only thirteen stations on the way to
Minneapolis.
About one hundred men employed in
the Wabash avenue factory of A. H.
Andrews u Co., in Chicago, struck
Monday noon for an increase of Is per
cent in wages.
Militia companies from Peoria,
Pennington, Carthage and Delavan
have arrived at East st. Louis, to re-
lieye troops from Decatur, Paris, Nash
vile, and Springfield.
"A deputy sheriff at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, who was badly beaten by the
strikers while guarding property of the
Iron Mountain road. has received jaw
Gould's check for $500.
The white and colored pupils in the
McDonough school at Algiers, opposite
New Orleans, struck for less hours of
study. and the services of police were
required to preserve order.
The visible supply of wheat and corn
Saturday was. respectively, 45,S08, 4S3
and 5,235 ,026 bushels. Since last re-
port wheat decreased 1874 900 bushels,
and corn is reduced / ,252, $50 bushels.
Howard Van Wyck, young lawyer
of Milwaukee, has quilted that city
after embezzling and squandering 500
600 belonging to relative, who had en-
trusted it to Van Wyck for investment.
The Galician town of Stry has been
p almost wholly destroyed by fire, the
number of houses burned being six
hundred. Many lives were lost, and a
large number of persons are destitute.
j. Il. Robinson, the defaulting bank
cashier of Angelica, New York, who is
sojourning on the Canadian side of the
Niagara river, states that he lost no
money in wheat speculation at Chicago.
The Kentucky house of representa-
tives has unanimously decided to APP
point joint committee to investigate
the legality Of the Frankfort lottery
and the law under which it is operated.
A French fleet, in command OF an
admiral, is said to be in the South Pa
cific, with the object of anneXing the
Leeward Islands. 1t is said that some
of the Society Islands will also be de-
clared French territory.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Tie-Up of the New York Sur
face Lines Results I'm a Fierce
Street Encounter.
No Change in the Situation at East
st. Louis-Mass Meeting of
Strikers.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Twenty of
the twenty-five car lines of this city
were tied up snug and fast yesterday,
so far as the general public was con-
cerned. Csle car was run over the Dry
Dock line, another over the 4th avenue
line, and two cars managed to make
one round trip each on the Sd avenue
line. Twelve thousand street-car en-
ployes of all grades, earning $26,340
per day, are idle, and about twenty of
them are locked up in police stations
or are moaning on hospital cots. Every
able-bodied man entitled to wear the
uniform of the metropolitan police is
on duty, and all day and far into the
night the streets were swaying with
people more or less excited. Accord
ing to the sworn reports Of the surface
companies 215,607 people ride in their
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

Last night Howorth's Hibernica
Company appeared for the third time
in the opera house. The play for
the evening was 1.-THE Two Dams, or
the Twin Jarveys," humorous COM
edy suggested by Shakespeare's
"Comedy of Errors" The two Dams
are twin brothers and are separated
from childhood. They are engaged
by different members of an American
tourist party, as servants, and al
though they do not meet until the
conclusion of the play, yet they are
continually taken for each other by
their respective masters and sweet
hearts. The ludicrous mistakes,
laughable complications and amusing
incidents and episodes with which
the play abounds, render it most in
teresting. Between the scenes of the
play grand panoramic view of Ire
land is exhibited. The storm scene
on the ocean with the lightning flash.
ing, the thunder rolling and the good
ship "Britania" tossing on the waves
is particularly worthy Of mention. The
sunset and the moonlight scenes on
the Lakes of Killarney were really
beautiful, and they called forth well
deserved bursts of applause. Another
scene of great merit was view Of
st. Ratrick's Cathedral, Dublin, by
night, with the old time illumination
and the priests chanting the Christ
mas anthem. The company will
appear in "Frolics of Tourists in Ire
land" tonight.--Press. Burlington,
Oct. 10Th, 1885.
The SelfLighting gasoline stoves
are something new. Call and see
them at Hopkins & Gould's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

the above accounts, with the excep-
ton of those for jurors services in
opening Ridge street, which report
was accepted, unanimous consent was
given, the accounts allowed and or
ders ordered drawn for the same;
ayes 8, nays o.
Mayor Nelan nominated the fol-
lowing persons for the several APP.
pointive city officers:
Newton Baldwin, Auditor.
Randall Campbell, Marshal.
DIR. A. J. Robb, Health Physician.
A. X. Giles. Waterman.
c. E. Hershey, Cemetery Commits
sioner.
G. ii. Bedford, Fire Warden Ist
Dist.
]. M. Beckwith, Fire Warden, ed
Dist.
l.. Van Dusen, Auctioneer.
]. F. Wildermutb, Pound Master
On motion of Aid. Frieseke, the
nomination of Newton Baldwin as
Auditor was confirmed; ayes s, nays
On motion of AID. Titcomb, the
nomination of Randall Campbell was
confirmed; ayes, Aid. Frieseke, Rob-
bins, Stever, Struber, Titcomb and
Woodard-6; nays, Aid. Wiley and
Wells.
On motion of Aid. 1itcomb, the
nomination of DR.. A. ]. Robb was
confirmed; ayes s, nays o.
On motion of Aid. Frieseke, the
nomination of A. X. Giles was con-
firmed; ayes.S, nays o.
On motion of Aid. Titcomb, the
nomination of c. E. Hershey was
confirmed; ayes s, nays o.
On motion of Aid. Stever, the
nomination of Geo. H. Bedford was
confirmed; ayes 8, nays o.
On motion of Aid. Titcomb, the
nomination of J. M. Beckwith was
confirmed; ayes 8, nays O.
On motion Of Aid. Wells, the NOM
ination of L. Van Dusen was con-
firmed; ayes s, nays o.
On motion of Aid. Titcomb, the
nomination of J. F. Wildermulh was
confirmed; ayes s, nays o.
On motion of Aid. Frieseke the
Council proceeded to the election of
a City Attorney. The whole number
of votes cast was eight, Of which ]. E.
Turner received seven, S. f. Smith
one. Mr.. Turner was thereupon de-
clared duly elected.
The constable bond ofB. S. Retain,
with C.. p Parkill and c. Mccormick
as sureties, was presented. The con-
stable bond OF ]. B. McCaul, with H.
AFFORD and A. T. Thomas rs sureties,
was presented. These bonds were,
upon motion, referred to the City At
torney.
On motion of Aid. Wells, the rules
of the old Council were adopted.
Tie City Attorney reported the
constables bonds referred to him as
executed in due form of law, and
on motion the bonds were accepted
and the sureties approved.
Aid. Wells offered the following
resolution, which was adopted; ayes,
Aid. Robbins, Stever, Wiley, Wood
ard and Wells-5; nays, Aid. Frieseke,
Struber and Titcomb-3.
Resolved, That the committee on
Printing be and they are hereby in
structed to contract with THE TINES
Printing Co. for the city printing for
the current year, at the same price as
was paid this year.
On motion the Council adjourned.
EDMUND O. DEWEY,
Civ CIerk
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
TRUSTWORTHY TESTIMONY.
Homo Endorsement OF tt,o
Highest Possible Order.

The following voluntary letters regard
Ing the standing and character of two
gentlemen whose names are now promi-
nently before the public, arc most Unusual:
JACKSON, Mich, Dec. =, 1856.
We take pleasure in saying that Hon.
Daniel b. Hubbard, of this city, is one OF
our oldest, wealthiest aud most reliable
citizens, and his associate Mr. Weilinc-
ton Hubbard, has during his residence of
year or two IN Jackson lett most 10
vorable impression among MS The con-
nection of these two gentlemen with any
enterprise is sufficient anywhere in this
region to inspire entire confidence
CSigned) EUGENE PRlNGIE Mayor,
w. y. THOMPSON,
Pres. jackson City Bank,
JOSEPH MABLY, eX-Mayor,
&. r. KNICKERBOCKER,
Mgr. knickcrbocker Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
An EXIT. Governors Successful Risk

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. Ist, 1884,
Three years ago felt tired and worn
out. Had nausea, occasional retchings
sense of weight and fullness in the
lower part of the body. Feverish,
hot and chilled. Seemed to be giving
out. Unable 10 obtain relief. De-
termined to take my case in my own
hands. FUSED Warmers safe cure.
Am completely restored to health.
Nothing like it for diseases incident
to declining years.-T. G. Alvord,
Ex-State Lieut-Gov.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

At the residence ofthe brides parents
in Perry, Mich, April II, 1886, by
Rev. F. w. Bush, John G. Gibbs and
Miss Nellie A. Turner.
A pleasant day, pleasant COM
pany, good dinner and nice presents
made the occasion an enjoyable one.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
CINCINNATI.

WuEAT-Firm at &c. CoRN-Strong at
S716c. -OATs-Steady at S211c. RYE-Dull;
&C. PRovIsIONs-Pork steady at 500.
Lard steady at $3.50. Bulk Meats $3.50
1890. Bacon $6.00aG20.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

An unnatural shortness of breath,
with unusual disposition to pleurisy
and bronchial affection, indicate that
the blood is full of nric acid poison,
which can be removed through the
kidneys by means of Warmers safe
Cure
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

1t is hoped that the chairman and
teachers of each township will take an
active interest in the work, and that
at least, every teacher in the county,
will become a member of the State
Reading Circle.
T.. M. PLUNKETT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
BALTIMORE.

WuEAT-Western higher: No. 2 Winter
Red Spot and Cash, e1hM9lslc: May 92@
eg16c. CoRN-Quiet; April &c a469{c; May,
E5s4646c. OATs-\N estern White, 500
(d43c; Mixed do. 3SdS9c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
MILWAUKEE.

WnEAT-Higher: Cash, 79c; May. sO11c.
CoRN-Firm at 37c for No. 2. OATS
Firm; No. White, 294c. RYE-Dull; 661Sc
for No l.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
ST. IOIIlS-

SOC; May, ssJSdS9c. CoRN-Higher: 334
ta83Ac April; 50 d;336c May OATS
Lower; cash, 2916c. RYE-Quiet; 5916c.-
PnovIsIoNs-l'0rK easier; 5000. Lard,
$3.50
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Higher; No. 9 May, $3.50
e414c: June, 81 a941c; July, 93JS@94c;--
CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, 46S
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
JAcHsoN. Mich. Dec. 3. 1855.


we arc well acqu ntcd with Ion. Dan
lei b. HibDard, one vi our oldest aud most
active business men: II man of large
means, sterling Integrity. reliable in all
his commercial dealings and one of the
largest real estate owners in our city.
Mr. Wellington Hubbard is also personal
ly known TO us, as n earnest and cner.
getic business MAJ The well known
character Of these gentlemen bespcails for
any enterprise they Elay engage in "a
prosperous future.
ERAsTus PECK, City Attorney.
GEO. Il. SMITH, Bank Pres,
Tne above statements arc made regard
Ing the President and Secretary of lib
bard's Rheumatic Syrup Co., of Jackson.
They show in unmistakable terms the
standing ard value of this gtea; remedy
which is now attracting so much attention
and accomplishing SO much good. There
Is no physical trouble which Is more pain
full than rheumatism, and there is none
which is more dangerous. 1t may at any
moment fly TO the heart when instant
death will he the result. Hibbards
Rheumatic Syrup is purely vegetable
compound, and has been not only tested
by time, but bears the endorsement of
high medical authority in addition to be-
ing offered the public by men whose
reputation Is unimpeachable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

1t is denied that general boycott
against the Gould lines is contemplated.
AS result of the new liquor law all
the saloons in Des Moines, Iowa, are
closed up.
Ex-President Arthur has sufficiently
improved to walk about his residence
in New York.
The Canadian Pacific road intends to
start it's first through train from Mont
real on May "a.
George w. Fowler, the pioneer mer-
chant of Batavia, Illinois, died of apo
plexy on Saturday.
Zach Montgomery has been confirm
ed as assistant attorney general for the
interior department.
The street-car laborers' troubles in
Milwaukee have been adjusted, COM
promise having been effected.
The City Council of Minneapolis,
Mimi, appropriated 1000 for the
benefit of the cyclone sufferers.
The secretary of the treasury has is
sued call for 3 per cent bonds to the
amount of SO, 100000, maturing June1.
The governor Of Tennessee has APP
pointed w. G. Whitthorne United
States Senator, to succeed Howell h.
Jackson.
The farmers throughout Clinton
county, Indiana, have discovered mil
lions of grasshOppers in q chrysalis
state.
The Burlington road, with 1886 miles
of track, reports its net earnings for
1885 at ST., l50,657, and its surplus at
1904 1854,
The Common Council of Hudson.
Wis, has decided that Judge Evans is
guilty of appropriating school wood to
his own use.
Successful experiments in carrying
on distinct conversation by telephone
between Chicago and Cleveland were
conducted Sunday.
N. Anderson. of Oshkosh, Wis.,. com
mitted suicide by drowning at Grand
Rapids, Mich. He left note stating:
"This Is my wife's fault"
The name of General w. f. Rogers,
of Buffalo, is mentioned in connection
with the public printing office, as the
successor of Sterling p. Rounds.
The State Superintendent of Public
Instruction reports that there are in
Illinois 2,37S persons between the ages
of IL and Fl who can not read or write.
A Troy dispatch says that the Rev.
William Cleveland. brother of the
president, confirms the report that the
latter is to marry Miss Folsom in June.
DIR. William Cooper, a prominent
physician of Kokomo, Ind, has been
arrested. charged with forgery by
raising" the amounts of notes due him.
The house of representatives under
the leadership of Messrs. Browne and
Hatch, refused to fix date for the
consideration of the Hennepin canal
bill.
M. M. Powers, a gambler. at Aber-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
Michigan State Reading Circle.

AT the meeting of the County
Teachers Association, held at Perry
April II, the secretary of the County
Board Of Examiners was instructed to
appoint one person in each township
OF the county, who is to act as chair
man of branch of the County Board
for that township.
All teachers and others interested
in educational work, can become
members of the circle by paying the
fee of so cents to such chairman.
When this fee and your name is sent
to the treasurer of the County Board,
Miss Abel Wheeler, Morrice, you will
receive receipt for the same and be
entitled to all the benefits of men,
Der of the State Reading circle. The
purpose of the Reading Circle as set
forth in a circular from the State
Council is to assist teachers in the
work of self Improvement.
1t aims to do this: (I) by prescrib-
ing course of study; (2) by securing
books at reduced rates; 81 by prepar-
ing lists of the best educational pub
locations; ca by examinations on
work done, and by certificates of pro-
ficiency, which it is hoped the County
Examiners will place to the credit Of
candidates for teachers license.
In compliance with instructions
have appointed as such chairmen:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
Looki Saei

a farm of 105 acres for sale at bargain
if sold soon. Will take city property for
part pay. This farm is located in one of
the best farming sections in the state of
Michigan For particulars write to
e. O. PLACE,
Bancroft. Shiawassee Co, Mich,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

The Republicans in Isabella county
have II members of the board of
supervisors, and the opposition a.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL Room,
Owosso, APRIL 70, 1886.

[
Owosso, APRIL 70, 1886.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council of the city OF Owosso.
Present: His Honor Mayor Nelan,
Clerk Dewey, Aid. Frieseke, Robbins,
Stever, Struber, Titcomb, Wiley,
Wooaard and Wells.
Mayor Nelan named the following
standing committees for the year:
Grading and Sidewalks-Frieseke,
Woodland and Robbins.
Claims and Accounts-Titcomb,
Struber and Wiley.
Fire Department-Woodard, Stever
and Frieseke.
Ways and Means-Stever, Struber
and Wells.
Opening Streets and Alleys-Wells,
Wiley and Robbins.
Supplies and Expenditures--Stru-
Der, Frieseke and Titcomb.
Elections--Woodard, Wiley and
Wells.
Public Grounds--Wiley, Titcomb
and Woodland.
Police Department-Frieseke, Tit
comb and Robbins.
Abatement of Nuisances-Robbins,
Stever and Frieseke.
Public Buildings--Stever, Wiley
and Wells.
Public Cemetery-Struber, Rob-
bins and Wiley.
Printing--Titcomb, Stever and
Struber.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and referred to the committee
on Claims and Accounts:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23

Owosso Gas Light Co., lighting
street lamps, 1888 20
A. M. Young, clerk OF election, 90
cling expenses, maps, ETC., 1s 90
Owosso Gas Light Co., gas for city
hall, 2 90
Geo. Bedford, juror opening Ridge
street. u 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

w. 't' ~ "r"'
VI 'F a.. M" ~ some
''' Az S' ''"' "hs H"
'''s 90 an" - '7i'i
- 'i
"' - ~ 'A' pas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

TIL .m5rzz,-u-nt OF siNiy AoIlars
sufficient 20 bankrup; and Dissolve
a travelling theAier troupe 10 \ NcV
England town tie other LAy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
Doe .JINBU'S FOURTH.
Il Story That WIN Interest Our
Young Readers.

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ana "" ''"''1 ''' @''.h ''''"irh' a.
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pau. '"''''-' vi ''r'""r 1t" ,f"'''i l.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

! murmur ri surprise went through
tn" ranE-. For Be- - prpfcr her
daughter wa- "a couo.--.ru 81 patriot
ism not - ur ignored. nor 10 be- light
81, "Ithc-; aud tn. mol" arms bowed
i~"f"r"n'iai!v q, thl~ r"marhab." dam
II appeared 4 pinh-and-wu.'. Great
are, rejoicing IN thu nam" If Dai-v
Ann. ~"rr-rpu-lv rob"i in ,of, ~farla'an.
real shoes aud stockings. and o-ns-
m"ni- suitable 20 her rank. bat hon
"r"d peculiarly ty tn" written p.arar!
which wa, pinned conspicuous! upon
her bgrt-'. II read.
TINS - my Garghtrr.
LDy" her II Dugh-'>r,
Love her | do
Poor little mamma. II he could
have for----n the I'D fat. of her
daughter. she would never. even for
Ia" bang-"hach"'y hero. ha.. offered
her a, 4 loan. The process 81 attach
Iuy TIM charming dams. - limbo :
back VA attended with 10 Iii;l" ,rpuhl..
and lp-- pf time. A mi-ht havc
t".n "Np-c'ri. limbo i-murr-d. -
dii rh.. d,u..r. mamm, n. latter
a, -,-,.I Tia, -, l..-- ,,,, ..y., brand.
should bind her itrIiu- - Tho h"r-".
! the farmer r.r,-,, -, ,,~.r..r..is
To-" n"u". i;ut 'h. fat Wa accom-
pIi-hr,i The procession formed and
move! v.jiy mn .r,url ,I.. I,...
T., ....f h. =.
mon" bii-h'ii Inc ~ ~"Ta'''l To-
-"'h"r all II tin" {" rival that II tn
ha"-. Had II not been for "a" horn
inh '"rp"!"''- that TIA" army brought
speedily TORN. J'in3" mI@ht have been
"a ""rt hiiit log; Tor p1'-' IN" 3
i"ys H"r" A:trlnl"-- cotton ALTAR. ar
""i@Hl WA bat - a feather Oh h:-
ha"h, nnd Jlmh" wa Inclined I" i"".
GhI'" mortified al Ia" terror Ia" had
~n""n. Ia" rr"-"nc' 81 his s." do.
''''"'- ana ''' cam '''i.'>'h'-- 'h'-''
'N'h''' 81" niue" 10 i'''iI'ii' ''h'''
'"'h' '"'F'i''' ana In" ""in'. l. va
'"T' n'"'>'i'' '""' ." h'''I'''' "''r al
h'- -'i''' one mana r'>'i"G '~>Hri"%i!
trapping 'i'ail-'Ah'N M" iIn mouth,
had proved himself =, hrrprruIy worth.
IN" uamr. Ia" two ~dnlI--nldIrr-. bc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

There are upward of four thousand
acres Of land planted Ia kngii>h mus
tard in the vicinity of Lompoc. CSi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

No printing office in NienuA en-.
ploying over thirty printers Is allowed
10 do work on SUNDAY.