davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-19

ITUR SALE-A UUIhACTIOH OFFER
n sey Germantown wagons. also a lot
OF Market wagons. HAMMOND, Second
and French streets. le1.lmt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-19
.NIG HIS OF LABOR.

Tho Knights OF Labor Of MsrshalIton, Del.
will hold q grand picnic in GreenbanK
Park on Saturday next, June 10th. Trains
leave Wilmington on the b. & p. Road at
7 and 1915 q. m. and 100 p. m. Come one,
come all. BY order Of the COMMITTEES.
jele.st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-19

VTYT-STnRE, DWEbIlS6
4 a aa6e g. per month. Apply at
"a Bu'e1 'treet. J'S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-19

YyOR SAIE-A aOOO FIRSr MORT
z gage fot li0o, paying per cent.
apply at this otiics. m2ttf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-19

/ 1yIr-Nhw sToKE AND DIV FL !,
ht' r. ccrrer Of 'front.' end = sytop
pns .,,,atie for drug store. w; -
az t.afEet street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-19

Mr., and Mrs. Parker, 103 e. and St
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Communicated.

En-. TIMEs:-Permit me few lines
in the columns of your paper in re.
gard to p. w. Mcdonald, who has
been arrested in Saginaw.
He came into our vicinity on Sat-
urday, April "a, attended services on
Sunday morning at the Schmidt
school house, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Cramer. He (McD.) announced
himself as a minister and requested
the privilege of addressing the peo-
pie in the evening, which was ac-
corded him. He remained in our
community three weeks, visiting at
different places, always civil, pleas
ant and courteous.
During his stay he preached three
sermons in branch No. school house.
He was free in telling where he had
been and giving names of persons at
different places. He is 32 years of
age, was born and raised IN Hardin
county, Ohio, the son of minister
of the Christian denomination and
graduate of one of their colleges; is
a widower, having lost his wife five
years ago. their little daughter being
in care of its grandmother.
His addresses were delivered in
pleasant, earnest manner, which
coupled with a beauty of thought
and apparently true christian senti-
ment rendered them quite attractive.
Being very fond of children, little
girls of about the age and size of his
own little one seemed to be source
of delight to him. He left our neigh
borhood on Friday evening enroute
for Lexington, Sanilac county, Mich,
via Saginaw and Port Huron, and
the first intelligence of him was his
arrest the next morning on foul
charge. 1t seems almost incredible
that one possessed of so genial a
nature, of such an acute sense Of pro.
priety, carrying the credentials of a
gospel minister and himself the par
ent of little daughter could be
guilty of so base an act. Let us at
least be charitable enough to with
hold our condemnation until legal
investigation shall have established
the facts in the matter. The above
statement is drawn from the gentle
mans own account Of himself, and
personal observation on a short ac-
quaintance. w. S. CARSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Rush.

l see by the perusal of your COL
umns items from different localities
which are very interesting to me, and
as none of my neighbors take the
trouble to write up our locality l
thought l would bother you little
and try to give you few items.
In the first place l would say wheat
is very uneven crop with us. 1 see
some as fine fields as l ever saw in my
life and some as poor. l think from
present prospects we will not have to
exceed 65 per cent of last years
yield. Hay will be nearly full crop.
Oats are looking fine for so early in
the season. This week will about
finish corn planting, and as l hear no
complaint about seed not growing it
ought to do well. Pasture is abund-
ant of the best quality, something
wonderful SO early in the year. With
all the good prospects the farmers
ought to feel happy and would were
it not for the knowledge that their
produce will not sell for enough to
cover the cost of producing it. l
have come to the conclusion that no
farmer can make profit in simply
raising grain for marker, and that
those only succeed who vary stock
raising with their farming, and no
stock but the best pays; the people
in this town are beginning to see it
and profit by the knowledge, as to-
day l can count the thoroughbreds
by the dozen where but few years
ago there was not one. AS for horses
/ will say nothing as l am consider
ably interested in their breeding and
you might think l was blowing my
own horn.
We have some good cattle in this
town. There are two thoroughbred
Shorthorn bulls in my neighborhood
MIR. E. E. Bunting owns one and |
have seen quite number of his calves
this spring and they are as good ones
as / have ever seen. The other is
owned by Mr.. Sam Shuster and is
said to be very fine animal. We
have hogs that will compare favor
ably with the best and we have them in
all the best breeds. We are more be-
hind in sheep than any other stock.
Since wool dropped in price SO that
it will hardly pay for the shearing, a
great many farmers have sold their
focks for what they could get for
them. have little flock of thor
oughbreds mot registered but thor
oughbred all the same) that 1 sheared
the other day, which 1 think sheared
well, as their wool was only about
eleven months growth-eight ewes,
age from two to six years, gave me
ros pounds and ounces of wool, an
average of little over IL pounds
and ID ounces. I have eve that
came from Vermont that is said to
be 40 years old this spring, which
sheared 10 Ia pounds this spring.
Ifany one can beat that I'll try again.
M. w. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Shiawassee.

Another cold wave has come upon
us.
There is no indication that fruit
has been injured by the frosts we have
had lately.
Mr.. James Lemon has just lost
horse that he has owned for thirty
one years.
Gypsy horse traders are infesting
this vicinity just now.
Miss Sarah Yerian Of Venice has
been visiting friends about here.
Carpenters are at work on the barn
of E. N. Leman.
Jessie Morris is rapidly regaining
her health.
Henry Russell spent Sunday at
Byron.
Jennie Sheldon closes her term of
school in this district this week.
The patent right fence man has
folded his tent and stolen away and
in his wake comes the travelling life
insurance agent. Blessings never do
come singly.
The Misses Thalia and Benice Bah
cock of Corunna are visiting old-tirle
friends about here. RENO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Laingsburg.

Some of the village people united
last Saturday with the people north of
town, on the Ovid road, in an old
fashioned road bee, under the direc-
ton of Geo Sherman, and graveled
the road for distance of so rods-a
much needed improvement.
Mrs. VIM. T. Bartles died quite
suddenly on the goth inst. at the home
of her son-in-law, Mr.. b. F. McClin-
took, where she was visiting, and was
buried from the Congregational church
the day following. She was German
lady, and an old and highly respected
resident of Sciota. She leaves family
consisting of husband, three sons
and two daughters.
Rev. A. B. Clough will conduct
qurterly meeting services at the M. E
church, June 9th, in the absence o.
p. E. Bigelow.
There is probably more goods be
ing sold in this town than ever before
owing to spirited competition be-
tween the leading dry goods dealers
"under the hill" Competition is the
life of trade, and we venture to say
that although goods are sold lower
than usual, the aggregate amount oi
profits will be greater in the long run
than ever before. The nimble six.
pence is to be preferred to the tardy
dollar.
Corn planting is over and sheep
shearing will commence in good
earnest next week. Crops are looking
fairly well. ZIsCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Pioneer Meeting.

The annual gathering of the "Old
Settlers" of Shiawassee county will
be held at Laingsburg on Friday,
June 4th. 1886, at 10 o'clock m.
The usual historical address may
be expected, which will be followed
by short speeches, interspersed with
music. The citizens of Clinton
county are cordially invited to be
present and participate.
ELNATHAN BROWN, PRES.
G. HOLMAN, SEC.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Communication.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I learned on my re-
turn from the meetings of our Con-
gregational Association at Flint that
l had refused to preach before the G..
A.. X. next Sunday. There is Just
enough of the semblance of a truth
in this report, that it may be explain
ed ouce for all.
Fist: | was not asked to preach
before the Post and therefore did not
refuse.
Second: The substance of conver-
satlons at separate periods with two
members of a committee of the Post
on that point was this: An invitation
from Inc to the Post to attend SER
vices Sunday morning, May 3oth,
would be entertained and probably
accepted.
Third: l did not accept the respon-
sibility thus put upon me and did
not invite them.
Fourth: Instead of inviting them,
l explained to them my views of the
questions involved, which clearly told
them why did not invite them, and
the conditions upon which their COM
ing would be pleasure to me.
Fifth; The position taken was this:
There are members of the G.. A. r.,
and friends who would like to ac-
company the body, who are in men,
bership with the various churches in
the city. BY vow of fidelity to,
in regular attendance upon the SER
vices of these churches, they entered
into membership. AS a pastor I
have no right to dictate to them how
they shall interpret that covenant
made with God and man. But, in
conscience, as pastor, and in cour-
tesy to my brother ministers, 1 can
not inOqfe any 6oay Of citizens as sueh,
to a service in my church at a time
aohen and nnder circumstances ahieh,
will either raise a conflict between
covenants made with God and CON-
pacts made with others, or which will
directly tend to take from the other
pastors, church members whose pres.
ence they may desire at the regular
services. If your readers will dis
tinguish between the right of private
Judgment which grant to every man
and woman in the Interpretation of
church covenants, and an invitation
from me as pastor to service which
may involve conflict of duty, my at
titude will be clear.
l stated to the committee, so far as
the matter was referred to, that gen.
eral meeting in which all the pastors
were in accord, or the knowledge
that it would not interfere with any
desire OF the other pastors, would
create conditions upon which would
be pleased TO address the Post as a
body. l also stated that l should
devote the day to considering subjects
appropriate to that day, but could not
in conscience invite any body of citi-
zens to morning service on other
conditions than those stated.
This is statement of, and not an
apology for my position. The public
are at liberty to endorse or reject it
as they choose. AS to my interest in
any organization which looks for
mans good, / need only say / have
lived in Owosso three and a half
years and let the matter rest right
there. GEO. II. WILSON,
Pastor of Congregational Church.
SO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Now is the time to buy ladies
wrap. Prices are down to close the
stock cheap. OsBURN & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Shiawassee county the gentlemen
whose names, with the date of their
election, are herewith given, viz.
SENATORS.
Sanford M. Green, Corunna, I843
Andrew Parson, Corunna, I847
Amos Gould, Owosso, 1853
John N. Ingersoll, Owosso, 1860
Hugh McCurdy, Corunna, 1864
Jerome w. Turner, Corunna, 1868
James M. Goodale, Corunna, 1872
Lorison ]. Taylor, Laingsburg, 1876
William M. Fitzpatrick, Owosso, 1850
Henry III. Pulver, Laingsburg, 1884
Of the above Messrs. Parsons,
Ingersoll and Gould are deceased.
OF the others MessrS. Green, Nc
Curdy, Goodale, Fitzpatrick and Pull
yer are members of the Legislative
Association. The editor of The
TINES was elected Senator in the
counties of Barry and Eaton in 1872,
and is, also, now member of the
Association. Messrs. Turner and
Taylor have not responded to the
notices sent by the local secretary,
but Mr.. Taylor resides in Washtenaw
county and may have reported to the
local secretary OF that county.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Lemuel Castle, Owosso, 1S4o-4I
Francis ]. Provost, Byron, IS43
Robert K. Thompson, Corunna, I845
Sullivan R. Kelsey, Byron, I847-58-6o
Mortimer B.Martin, Fremont, I848-5o
Herman c. Noble, Byron, I84o
Ebenezer c. Kimberly, Corunna, 1850
Nicholas Gulick, Byron, 1852
Andrew Parsons, Corunna, 1854
Charles p. Parkill, Hartwellyille, 1856
Titus S. Parsons, Corunna, IS62-66
Paul c. Sprague, 1862
Nathaniel G. Phillips, Bancroft, 1864
William P. Laing, Perry, 1864
Charles Locke, Perry, 1866
Edgar B. Ward, Laingsburg, 1868
John N. Ingersoll, Corunna, 1868
Charles Y. Osburn, Owosso, 1870
William d. Garrison, Vernon, 1870
Benjamin Walker, Perry, 1872
Frederick c. Bailey, Vernon, IS7a-74
Lorison J. Taylor, ,Laingsburg,IS73-
Derwin w. Sharts, Owosso, IS76-78
Rasselas Reed, Vernon, 1903
John w. Dewey, Owosso, 1880
Geo. H. Cooper, Vernon, 1880
Lawrence VanDusen, Owosso, 1882
Fordyce H. Potter, North New
burg, 1924
Charles H. Cossitt, Owosso, 1884
Of these men, Messrs. Castle,
Ingersoll, Kimberly, Locke, Martin,
Noble, Provost, A. Parsons, T. S. Par
sons, Thompson, Reed and Walker
are deceased. Mr.. Osburn resides
in Marquette, and Mr.. Taylor in
Washtenaw county. Messrs. Bailey,
Cooper, Cossitt, Dewey, Garrison,
Gulick, Kelsey, Parkill, Sharts and
Ward are members of the Associa-
ton, and Messrs. Osburn and Taylor
may be through the local secretaries
Of the counties in which they reside.
No response has been received by the
local secretary of Shiawassee county
from Messrs. Phillips, Potter, Sprague
and Van Dusen. There is, also, re-
siding in the county, at Laingsburg,
Robert G. Mckee, who represented
Clinton county in 1889, and is
member of the Association. Mr..
Laing is sick and will not be able to
he at oneino
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
shiawassee County Men In the Leg.
islature.

There have been elected to the
Legislature since the organization of
the State from among the citizens of
Shiawassee county the gentlemen
whose names, with the date of their
election, are herewith given, viz.
SENATORS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

White dress goods with embroidery
to match, cheap, at Osburn & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
MRS. ROBlNSON's REVIVAL.
The Testimonial Given the Evangelist at the
Closing Service Last Evening.

The revival services closed at Roberts Park
Church lastnight with the house densely crowd
ed, and the most interesting meeting of the
series. Mrs Robinson preached from Philippians
iii, Ii. IA: Brethren, 1 count not myself to
have apprehended; but this one thing do, for
getting those things which are behind. and
reaching forth unto those things which are be-
fore, Ipress toward the mark for the prize of the
high calling of God in Christ Jesus" The
sermon was an argumentative appeal to all
who hadsstarted on Christian life to press Tor
ward 70 the high privileges. and for the prize
that Jesus gives at the end. There had been
convert<c during these meetings 43O persons.
some or whom live in Chicago st. Louis and
other cities IN the surrounding country Of.
these, only l6O have as yet joined Roberts Park
Church, though several were already members
OF that church. The others 60 to different
churches in the city, including almost every de-
nomination. While probably more persons have
been converted under Mrs. Robinson's
preaching during the last five years
than from any other persons labors.
she never once spoke of her success, or alluded
to her Iabors, except incidentally in illustrating
some scriptural truth that came under her own
observation at some place The official board of
the church express the greatest satisfaction with
her labors. and surprised her with liberal do
nation, and the women sent her a present In
money, accompanied with letter expressing
the benefit they and their households had re-
ceiyed through her labors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
THE NEW TABERNACLE CHURCH.
A Novel Church Edifice Built fer New and
Prosperous Congregation.

The audience-reom of the new Tabernacle
Church will be finished and ready for occupancy
about the middle OF March, or at furthest, the
beginning of April This room will seat 500
persons. The remainder of the building will be
built as soon thereafter as practicable This
addition will consist Of the chape> reading
room. and rooms for the meetings of societies in
relation to Christian work. The seatiies in the
audience-room will be circular, VIII bowl
ing floor. The style of architecture is some
what psculiar, especially in the iner.ior.
being built In transepts and so arranged thfs the
audience Is Immediately around the speaker.
The architect is Brooklyn man. who makesa
specially of churches. this being the forty
that he has designed. The pastor Rev. j. A.
Rondthaler. has himself had experience as q
builder. this being the fourth church that has
been erected under his different pastorships He
IS free to say that the new church INTELLECTUALLY
and IN every way will please him. AS to mem
bers0!p the Tabernacle congregation is inereas-
ing $50 persons having been added thereto dur
ing the past fourteen months.
The brick used is of the quality in the
High school building, with terra Gotta trim
nlngs. novel, artistic and beautiful. There viii
be sixteen turrets, breaking up the exterior so
that there is no continuous line of bricks and
mortar. The glass will be of very unique and
handsome coloring. The church. when COM
pleted. will cost $500 John Buchanan is the
builder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. Napoleon .. Taylor Judge.
Observation-Disclosures Brown vs. James A Blu
chanan ct al; suit for foreclosure Mortgage
foreclosed and judgment for s., 264. 81 Charles
g. Cofiln appointed receiver to take charge of
property.
Emily Oehler by next friend, VS.. John r. Ma
rott; suit for damages. On trial by jury.
Today-Cals: 34897. Franklin Farber VS..
Fielding Huston ct al. 1866. Agnes G. Patter-
son vs. Christopher Hilgenberg ct al.
Room 2-Hon. ID. W. Howe, Judge.
Observation-Disclosures Plummer VS. George w.
johnson ct al; suit for damages for seduction.
Jury find for plaintiff for So, 000
Henry H. MeCabe vs.. The Indiana Eclectic
Medical College; suit on account On trial by
jury.
Wallace E. Dickson ct al. vs. George Armen-
trout Dismissed and costs paid.
Today-McCabe VS.. Indiana Eclectic Medical
College. On trial
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker Judge.
Yesterday-John L. Dickson VS.. Isaac Morris
Lewis; restraining order granted.
Twiname VS.. Citizens Street Railway Com
pany On trial
Today-Cals: 3465O Laura Simmons VS..
Charles Simmons. 34998, Nancy E. Morgan VS..
Room 1-3507l, John Ungericht VS.. George
McEaker; appeal
Room 2-35072 Emma l. Ballard vs. Masonic
Mutual Benefit Society; policy; demand $40, 900.
35073, John L. Dickson VS.. Isaac Morris Lewis;
receiver and injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13

was tried in another county on change of
that county does not relieve the county in
which the case originated from liability.
128l2 Cattle rine d. McNeely ct al. VS.. Lucy
r. Holiday. Marion 8. C. Affirmed in part;
dismissed in part Howk, J.--1.) Where only
one of several parties appealed from the judg-
ment in special term of Superior Co urt to the
general term, the others have no RICH t to join in
an appeal to the Supreme Court (2) Part of
the evidence became detached from the bill of
exceptions and is not to be found in the record so
1926. Henry G. Hedges ct al VS. Cecefia
Keller ct al Huntington G. G. Rehearing
denied.
124S1. Western Union Telegraph Company
VS.. Alonzo F. Brown. Vigo &C. Certiorari
issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13

The estate of Lebricht Dipple that has been
in the Circuit Court for settlement since Sep
TENDER, 1872, is about ready for release from the
awyers. The final report will be made in day
or two. Its value did not amount to more than
$4,000 in the beginning, but during its legal his.
tory since the death of Dippls the widow and
three children have died. one of the sons divorced
and four of the other heirs have been married
Michael c. Staley, the druggist bought the last
piece of the property for S. 60O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
Supreme Court.
Hon. w. y. Eiblack, S,hief-insfic

Supreme Court
Hon. w. y. Eiblack. Chief-justioe
The following decisions were rendered Feb. r.:
12300. Elias House VS.. Andrew M. Alexan-
der. Decatur C. G. Affirmed Elliott i'll. J
Where an infant who had made contract for
the purchase of horse not for his benefit offers
to restore the property and demands his money
paid therefor he is entitled to recover it. q Par
sons Contracts. 322. denied. (2) A horse to be
used for agricultural purposes by the infant can
not be said to be necessary. l3 Where an in
FAINT had offered to restore the property but the
offer was rejected and he brought suit to rescind
the contract, he can not be held TO have ratified
the contract because the property is still retained
by him.
1888 Board of Commissioners OF Montgom-
cry County vs.. John r. Courtney. Parke c. c.
Affirmed. Mitchell. I'LL 1t is within the
power of circuit judge to bind the county to
pay for an attorneys services by appointing him
to defend prisoner who was found to be en-
titled to defense as poor person, notwithstand-
ing the County, Commissioners are without
power to contract for such services. (2) That
the case IN which TIM services wers rendered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
Is It Really Consumption7

Many a case supposed to be radical lung dis
ease is really one of liver complaint and indiges
ton; but, unless that diseased liver can be re-
stored to healthy action. it viii clog the lungs
with corrupting matter as to bring on their
speedy decay, and then. indeed, we have con
sumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, in its
worst form. Nothing can be more happily cal
culated to nip this danger in the bud than is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" By drug
gists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
Foot Notes

Some of our puzzles this we * are rather hard:
so the solvers must study tile harder.
We like charades; we ask our correspond
ents to send us all the charades they can manu-
facture.
We have received from Dodo an acknowledg-
ment OF the receipt of his various prizes.
We are thankful to Pearie Meredith for pood
puzzles. We hope she will call often.
We print charade, by Uncle Theo. dedicated
to Dodo. We hope Dodo will strive to solve it.
We are glad to hear from Josie Buchanan
Her puzzles are very acceptable