davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30

Garrisons' store at Vernon was
robbed os about $50 last night
See the ball game next Wedre day
afternoon.
Look out for our great continued
story next week.
The Free Press of Saturday: The
Owosso TINES booms Hon. M. S.
Newell for Governor-Free Press of
Monday: The Owosso TINES is for
Hon. Geo. A. Smith, for Governor.
Free Press of Wednesday: George
M. Dewey, Temperance (ocal option)
Republican, comes over from Owosso
to see that the Prohb;tionists get
through the work safely.-At this
hour, early Thursday morning, we are
anxiously awaiting Thursdays Free
Press to ascertain our present political
status.
The manner in which the city shed
was built-without orders from the
Council-shows how loosely affairs
are managed. Oh, well. the tax pay.
ers can foot the bills. Great is the
Democratic administration.
Base ball at Owosso next Wednes
day: Owosso I'd nine VS.. Ithaca.
Base ball at Cheboygan Yesterday:
Otsego Lake 4; Cheboygan o. Stone
and Wiswell formed the battery for
the former club, and the Bay City
battery, here last week, for the latter.
Ba~Summer goods are way off.
We are selling without regard to
cost. I2c Ginghams &c, Sateens at
sc, Parasols at cost, Balbriggan Hose
&c., Summer shawls very cheap.
Carpets, prices off. Now is the time
to buy goods cheap. No trash offer
ed. OsBURN & Sons,
Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30

CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Higher; July. 74$s@76c; Aug,
751s@761Ec; Sept, T6Ia7S16c.
CoBN-Higher; July, 4lTa431Sc; Aug,
425s@4396c; Sept, 4311G 44Xc.
OATs-Higher; July, 2714@27Ac; Aug.
2Sa2S>Sc.
REPRESENTATIVES Pork higher: July,
SS995SSS@9sS2H; Aug, S9521S@9s2H Sept,
Geo; Aug, 6.55 1890; Sept, $6.62@6.6719.
CATTLE-,Market steady. We quote: ~
Choice Shipping Cattle. ..........S4.7O "A ~
Good Shipping Steers. ............ 4.40d465
Meulum steers. ................... 3.ootd4So
HoGs-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S4:40@4.95 for light: 4.10 d510 for heavy.
,,WooL--Active and prices better.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 20@23c: Medium, tub. 2S@31c:
Fine, unwashed, l9d23c; Medium, unwash.
ed, 25a26c; Coarse. unwashed, 2S@25c;
BURY, unwashed, 14@l6c; Fine, washed,
29@SOc; Medium, washed, 30@S2c: Coarse,
washed, 2S(029c.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, unwaslled, l7@22c; Medium, I'M
washed, 22g:6c; Coarse, unwashed, 2l(925c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30

Belt Line railway of New York and
the Atlantic Avenue railroad lines in
Brooklyn. and Secretary Best of the
Empire Protective associations execu-
tive board said that matters were as
Stunning serious aspect. Employees
have complained to him that long
hours are again the rule and that wages
run as low as ST a day. The whole
matter is to be considered at q meeting
of the district assembly, and then a
conference will be had with the lines
representatives. If the alleged abuses
are not rectified the board threatens to
inaugurate general tie-up.
Both sides in the great leather lock-
out, at Salem, Mass, have declared
war, given up all attempts at settle
ment, and decided to resort to siege.
If the manufacturers can afford 10 let
their tanneries be idle for months they
will probably succeed in starving out
the men, for. while the executive board
does not intend to let unemployed
knights suffer, the manufacturers have
tlfe most money. The knights have de-
cided. it is understood, to have no more
strikes or troubles anywhere until this
case is settled. They say this is the
first case where bosses in body have
thrown down the gauntlet and an
nOunced their purpose to break up the
organization. They will bring the
whole resources of the order to bear in
resistance
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
Mothers.

There are upon the skin of every human
being, child and adult alike, 1890, 600
pores. Through these pores i'm the form of
insensible perspiration, is expelled more
than one quarter of the nourishment taken
into the system. The importance of keep
ing open these perspiration valves upon
child's body, is second only to that of
promptly digesting the food eaten. TWAS
to open the pores of the skin and to as
simulate the food that'D Pitcher formu.
lated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation,
fevers and eruptions which are so constant
among infants and children. and which
kill one-thlrd of all children before they
are five years old, arise principally from
these two causes. II is from the wonder
full results attendant upon the use of Cas-
torla in regulating the stomachs and bow
els and keeping open the pores of the skin,
that Castoria acquired its world wide rep
utation. With plenty of water for the
body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria
10 assimilate the food, there need be no
unaccounted for sickness among children.
Castoria is vegetable prescription without
morphine or other narcotic property.
Thirty years extensive use has given 1t a
history never attained by another medi.
cine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
School House Job to Let.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Building
Committee of School District No, /. Frac-
tional of Rush, will let the job of building
a school house in said district. said school
house to be of brick. Brick work and
carpenter work will be let separate. Sealed
proposals will be taken at the residence of
VIM. Edgar, in said district, where plans
and specifications of said building can be
seen at any time before the 10Th of August
when the proposals will be opened at the
school house in said district. The Building
Committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 96th day of July, 1886
BY order of Committee,
VIM. EDGAR, Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30

Fourteen years ago German officer
who had deserted and come to this
country under an assumed name mar
ried q young woman in Toledo. Four
years ago they moved to Terre Haute,
and now there are six children. The
wife never knew that her husband was
living under an assumed name until
quite recently, when she learned it by
accident. She questioned him and he
acknowledged it. Then she insisted
on a second marriage, and at late
hour one Sunday night, in the seclu-
sion of q Justices office, the two, after
fourteen years of happy welded life,
were again married.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to DO miserable, hopeless
confused and depressed In mind, very irrita-
BILE, languid, and drowsy. 1t Is disease
which does not get well Of itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy 10
throw of the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds OF cases.
shave taken Hoods sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
/ tried many other medicines, but none proved
SO satisfactory as Hoods ,sarsapariila."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
Sick Headache

"For the past two years have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
STA. / was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend it to ALL" MRS. L. +.
ANNApLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary @. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,
was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six Tor 80. Made
only by @. I. HOOD 6 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30

States to join its ranks. 1t is esti-
mated that the expenses Of the Mil
waukee fest were $4,000 and the re-
ceipts about $4,000 less, the deficit be-
ing covered by a guarantee fund of
$l00, 600 and $72, 600 raised among local
merchants.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30

Atlanta is the third largest snuff
market in the world. London comes
first, New York next, and Atlanta third.
Lorillard sold 308,000 pounds of snuff
in that city last year, and other makers
about 10000 pounds. One house there
sold $4,000 pounds. In Macon Loril-
lard sold 5000 pounds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
no enc Smokers Of owosso.

+. H. Banister, the enterprising grocer,
has taken hold Of Baxter's Lucky Star CT
CARS, and hereafter the lovers of a good
smoke can be accommated with cigar for
five cents that will prove upon trial to be
superior to half the ten cent goods sold; they
are long filler, made by hand, and guaran-
teed unhavored. +. III. BANNIsTER,
The enterprising grocer, sole agent
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
BALTIMORE.

WnEAT-Western higher: No. Winter
Red Spot and July, S314a S31sc; August, 81
a, CoRN-Qnet; July. 4614 4619c; Aug,
s6Go1G15c. OATs-Western White Ala
43c; Mixed do, ,Std40c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT-Higher; No. 2, Red. July, 75@
751sc; Aug, 76a7616c. CoRN-Higher: $50
@sss4c July; S919d40c August. OATS
271Sc cash. RYE-Qulet; soc. Provisions
Pork easier; S10.25. Lard-S625
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Higher; No. August SO q
SEC: Sept. S63S SIC; October, SS@S81Sc.-
CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, SIG
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT-Higher; July, 751Sc; Aug, 761lc.
CoRN-Firm at 4214c for No. 2. OATS
Firm; No. 2 White. 2Sc. RYE-Dull; Coo
for No. ].
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03

Correspondence TO Cleveland Leader.
The ordinary house Gin Kentucky Is n log
one, consisting of two rooms, with board,
shaved smooth with u drsw-kniie on splL
nailed over the cracks between the logs one
of the rooms IL used for sleeping room, ana
the other is the living room, dining rooms
kitchen and pArlor all In one, in which the
family stay during the day time Ihere
ia but one sleeping room for whole
family, aud when they have guests
visiting them these turn in aud sleep In the
same room. There are n number of beds used
aud the stranger always gets the best bed,
They are very modest with it ALI They tuTn
their backs II they are up while the others of
the family are undressing, or II they are
In bed they will cover up their heads
until YOU have completed your nightly
toilet IL Is the custom, you know,
and l think our people are noted
for their largo proportion ot Nirtuous
women. NirtHe is rs much respected IN the
mountains as anywhere else In the world,
and, though these women aud men Will
undress together and sleep IN the same
room, they will I've hOrrIhed ut the eNhibt.
ton of decollette dresses seen at one OF your
receptions here, and would run away with
shame from an exhibition OF the modern
ballet.
These mountaineors are very hospitsble,
They entertain you and give YOU the best
they have, and If you offer To pay they Will
refuse and say they do not make their money
| that way. The little money they do maks
comes trom farming. They do not often
| grow wealthy, and they seem to be very well
| satisfied with their lite. You have heard o
| the feuds Of these mouutaineers have
nearly half a score of murder cases to defend
| In one county on account OF them. know
l q place W here two families have been night
| ing each other for a generation, aud where
| the different families of the two tribes mover
| go out TO work except IN squads, aud always
carry Winchester rifles with them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
1l)e cai,faSter Jntflli9entes
LANcAsTER. NOVEMBER 5, lsse.
The Local Labor Vote.

The elections show in their results, as
ohey now appear, no great change in the
political condition. Pennsylvania clings
- her Republican idols; the Prohibition
vote, which was expected to be largely in
creased, remaining Insignificant and the
Labor vote, which was expected to rein
furce the Democratic side, not being ap-
parent in the ballot.
50 far as our local experience of the
vote of the labor element goes, it cannot
BE- held to be the important political fac
tor that it is naturally thought to be- The
city Democratic candidate for the legisla-
ture was especially adapted to secure
this vote but comes out of the
contest without showing that he re-
cetved Its support. He was considered
10 be . good and strong candidate, and
certainly should have attracted, as labor
ing man himself, the votes of his fellow
lAb0rers, il the labor issue was the one that
directed their ballots. 1t evidently did
{ not to any great extent though it is not
possible 10 say to what degree it was et-
fective, owing to two things which worked
away votes from the Democratic candi-
date. He lost Democratic votes because
be was understood to be the labor candi-
date; and there were number of Demo-
crats who would not support labor can
didate for the Office of legislator after see
ing that the grand master workman of the
order had thrown its vote in
New York to George, whose views
are thought to run dangerously close
to socialism. We are well advised
that this was the cause of the loss of Dem.
ocratic votes to Drachbar in this city. But
the great drain from him was in the vote
that was bought. There never has been
such undisguised traffic in votes here. Re.
Mpublican money seems to have been thrown
great masses into doubtful legislative
: districts, of which this was considered tO
be one, owing to the supposed strength OF
the Democratic nominee among the work
ingmen. Votes were purchased in any quan
tity and at any price.
Therefore it cannot lie told how many
votes Drachbar secured from Republican
4 woikingnen. We can only tell that b.
polied less than the Democratic vote, not
withstanding vigorous personal canvass
He has two hundred and eighteen les
votes than the Democratic candidate polleC
two years ago, who was supposed to be
weak candidate /; while his Republican op
ponent polls one hundred and eleven vote
more now than he did then. That thi
loss was mainly from purchase is true
but it is quite clear that there was n,
great workingmen's support for Drachbar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
THE OOSBERESCE ADJOURSs.
services Held Tuesday BY East Harrisburg Dis
trict Lu,herans at Mannheim

MANNHEIM, Nov. 3,-Con ference resumed
its session yesterday morning at $50 Be-
cause Of the failure OF many ministers to
reach Mannheim ON Monday evening, no bust.
ness session was held at $50 as contem.
plated. Rev. Hooker, of Steelton, is
president. At 10 o'clock a sermon was
preached by Rev. III. s. Cook, of Harrisburg
At l:30 p. III. devotional services were led by
Rev. Dasher, and at p. m. q discussion, on
"What constitutes true communicant mem.
bership in the Lutheran church OF the gen.
eral synod, led by Rev. y. Stahl, of Lancas
ter and others 8 p. m. a discussion, "what
are the scripturai demands of the times on tho
benovolence Of our church ?' took place W hich
created much interest.
In the evening the 10th anniversary of
Harmony Lutheran Sunday school was cele-
brated. The church was beautifully decJs
rated. Every available space was occupied
al exercises Supi. Ezra Reist read the annual
report OF the school Rsvs Cook, OF Harris
burg, Evans, Of Columbia, w. II. Fishburn,
OF Ly kens, and Holloway, Of Middletown,
delivered interesting addresses Rev. Fish
purn especially pleasing the young; by means
OF the black board drawing he made during
the course OF his lecture on Little Foxes.n
a pleasant feature of this anniversary was
me cornet duet by Lizzie and Annie Troup,
ht,,e misses, aged and years.
ihis morning after q business meeting, a
paso ineeung Was held, led by Rev. w p.
r'Shfs ana Al lo a m. sermon by Rev Hol.
ioway,. BY noon conferences adioarnsd.
Much interest was manifested throughout All
the meetings, and both ministers and citizans
are much pleased at the good accompiished
by the meetinga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03

THE Western Union Telegraph compar y
has bought controlling interest In the Elec-
tricsl Subway company Of New York, having
been ordered to make use of its facilities for
laying wires under ground, snd the Pittsburg
Dispatch points out that the company may be
able to prevent other and rival companies
from using the subway, although prevented
by law from having wires above ground, so
that the telegraph business of the city will
be at the mercy OF this monopoly. A state
commission has absolute control of tue sub.
way, but it is hardly probable that the
Western Union would spend the money,
so badly needed for dividends, Tor the
subway stock unless it felt sure OF
the control of the commission. go conf.
dent are mOnopolies of the power OF money
that they often prefer dealing with a commits.
sion, because the existence o. such a body
satisfies the public, and the purchase of a
controlling element In II is usually an easy
matter. This evil is due first to the prac.
tics OF making the membership Of these
bodies prize for successful political workers
so that In a large city like New York, famous
for the corruption of its politics, the men
who may have sold their influence for the
Office do not often fail to sell the influence of
the Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
Switched OF

At Chicago a number of men lie under
sentence of death who advocated the
staying of the officers of the law and in
whose presence number of such officers
were slain. These men are Socialists, who
believe In distribution of property that
one man may not have more than another.
In New York sxty-eight thousand men
voted for Henry George for mayor of the
town, who believes that all men should
have property. He does not advocate the
Socialist doctrine but he makes an ad-
vance toward it that leaves but step be-
tween.
The great order of the Knights of Labor
was thrown into the support Of George by
its grand master workman and the ballots
of the order were the most that he got.
The event has put great change upon
the political conditions in this country. 1t
has switched off, in moment, the Demo
cratic and Workingmen's trains which
were approaching to a junction because of
the supposed similarity of the views and
sympathies of the conductors and pas
sengers. The revelation of the great
diversity really existing between the
. opinions OF the labor order, as ex-
bounded by George and Powderly, and
those of the Democratic party as declared
BY Jefferson and Jackson, shows as by a
lightning 's fash that there can be no union
or coalition in the future between these
parties.
There is nothing savoring of Socialism
in the Democratic doctrine. 1t proclams
and defends the right of property, and de.
clares that the way of obtaining it and
securely holding it shall be held open to
every citizen of the country and it can
have no afiliation with men preaching the
doctrine that property lawfully gained
may be lawfully taken away by the state,
ave in the imposition of taxation needed
: Tor Its support.
The Knights of Labor, having become
S nedged as political order through the
xoWderiy-George performance, can 60 their
Xay, and see what they will make out of
- We have had experience of secret oath
Z oo0nd political orders. They have gone.
This one, too, win 20.
Inc Democratic party will have none of
~ ~ cannot have its help In a
s. xnid upon property and order. The
nea most interested In the maintenance o,
4 property ars the working men, whose labol
= called tor To give it increase. When tn
& xioh man goes. the golden goose is killed pro
Grsss is stopped and industry ceases. Will
4 tnvidnal and corporate wealth may grow to
grsst and call for the restraining hand @
kgislatloD, as they have before now, ther
/ must be no such legislation as will depriv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
Money Al Elections.

Never in the history of politics in thus
city was money more unblushingly used
at an election than in that of Tuesday.
The honest voter had to wade through 1t
to get to the polls, and the large plurality
for DIR. S. T. Davis is explained chiefly by
its lavish use.
II is true both parties may be guilty OF
this election infamy, but the Democratic
party have always struggled against 1t,
and have been compelled 10 il, as a neces-
sary evil, owing TO lack of Republican CO.
operation in reform. When on former
occasion the Democratic county chairman
proposed to his Republican rival to abolish
poll committees and arrest all who
proposition was sneeringly declined. When
in the interest of purity at elections, a
similar proposition was made in one of the
most purchasable wards in the city yes
terday, the proposal only excited the jear:
of the opposition.
The power of money at elections Is OF
the increase, and it is becoming so dan
gerous that one Of these days there will bt
an uprising of an outraged people to crust
all who dare to purchase the franchise
And TO such movement the 1NTEILI
eENCER will lend all the aid in its power
MONEY makes the mare go and 1t had
most accelersting influence on the vote IL
tlis town on TnasIav
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03

THE trustees of Dickinson college have de-
cided to admit the colored boy whose sppli.
cation caused such a sensation in the college
a short time since. 1t is difficult to see how
they could do anything else under the cir.
cumstances, though it may he confidently
predicted that the colored student will afford
a pretext for disorder to that turbulent ele-
ment that is always TO be found in college
halls. That the young man himself should
care to become the subject of so much con-
tention can only be attributed to q desire for
notoriety, for there are other institutions, some
established exclusively for colored youth
and others, receiving students of both races
where he might have obtained an excellent
education.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
Bound to Dispute Aoout the rarin

tTOul q Recent speech pY Governor liLlu-
when / was in Washington the first winter
OF my congressional life found myself sitting
alongside man didn't know. | turned 10
him and said "Wbst's your name -
Said he: "My names Allen, and I'm
from Mississippi | know who you are well
enough you are Governor Curtin, OF Penn
sylvania, the great tariff state,
swell" ," said MIR. Curtin, "Allen, as we are
going to sit together guess We might as well
be friends, and" said the speaker, we are
trends to this day.
"Speaktng of the tariff, though" said Mr..
Allen, "down in Mississippi, governor, we
don't know anything about II. and the more
think about II and the more | read about II
the less know shout 1t, and the more con.
fused get, and l always feel like kicking q
man who talks 10 me about It. 1t reminds
me of man down in our section who Was Ar.
rested for assault and battery, and who was
relating his story to the Judge
"A traveller on horseback rode. up one
evening to this mans house and asked Tor
supper, horse feed, and lodging, ali of which
were cheerfully accorded with true southern
hospitality. After supper the stranger in
suited the mans wife, and Judge said he,
stood that because he was my guest. Then
he wanted to kiss my daughter, and chased
her out into the kitchen aud then back
again, and Judge, l stood that because he
was under my roof and had cate n salt at my
table. Tnen be ran out into the
yard and heaved a stone through the win.
dow, and, Judge stood that because was
determined to be hospitsble. But l vent
out to the fellow, and said to him, Now,
| see here, old fellow, I've givsnI you supper
and fed your horse, and in return you've in
suited by wife, chased my daughter, and
heaved stone through the window, but I'll
overlook all that because you are my guest, 4
you'll only come into the house, behavt
| yourself, and go to bed. Then III give yoJ
good breakfast and send you oil rejoicing
| And by thunder, judge, what 90 you think
| he did then? Why, as sure as you're alive
| he put his finger into my bu,t0uhOle auC
| wanted TO discuss the tariff with me, ant
| then, d-n him. | hit him. %