davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

The Importance oil the question is iorc;n-
its fGll discussion everywhere, and tha
lence OF the committee will have NJ Z
dency to withdraw it from public attan4;~n
Women areneither morally or ntoilnet,snli
ly incapable and no necessity for sla.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT can be suggested oU.a
contrary, we believe that they are ant;.Sus
to immediate and absolute enfraneh;sA
ment.
SENATE.-Mr. Hoar submitted n raso,a
ton directing the committee on commaraa
when reporting the river and harhor I'm
to report the facts on which each tam I,
the bill is based, the reason why each &
the items oil proposed appropriation Il ia,
vlsable and OF national Importance ana
also to furnish a statement OF the cond,
ton OF the work if already begun. r..
ferred. ~
A resolution offered by Mr.. Logan ~.
agreed TO directing the committee an nv
sions to report back to the senate the II
gals bill providing for the repeal al tbs
limitation on arrears OF pensions.
The interstate commerce bill was placea
before the senate. Mr.. Ingalls, amendment
was agreed to, giving to the cornmission Ana
right to rel ort to the United States 81.
cult court and get it's speedy Judgment IN
complaints whenever the companies decline
to obey the order of the commissions
Considerable debate arose among Moss.
Beck, Aldrieh, Wilson (La.) Brown Ssw
ell, Stanford, Van Wyck, Mcmillan and
German as to the effect OF the BIN in H.
amended condition and as it might he tus.
Their modified by various proposed amend.
ments.
Mr.. Stanford said:
Ii the bill passed it meant complste com.
mercial disaster. In reply TOT opposition
by Mr.. Van Wyek as to whether the Pa
ciic roads had not controlled the Paei6c
Mail Steamship Line by paying it 81 .O00.
900 ayearin order to stop Competition. M
STANFORD said the railroads had Chartered
so many tons in these ships, paid for them
not 80 much as had been stated-and
filled them with such freight as they did
not want to carry CT the roads; but that
was done, not to stop competition IN a
proper sense, but TO preclude ~ruinous com.
petition. So far as the railroads were con.
csrned, it was business.
Mr.. Sewell said if the bill became a law
with the Camden amendment in tilt would
destroy the railroad system that we had
been fifty years in building.
Householder the call OF states the fol.
lowing bills, etc., were introduced and re-
ferred:
By Mr.. Adams, Ills calling on the sec.
rotary OF treasury for a detailed statement
of all sums expended by the different mints
and assay officers from the fund known as
the silver profit fund. By Mr.. Dingley, to
limit the commercial privileges ~oivessels Of
foreign countries in the ports ofthe United
States to such privileges as are accorded
to American vessels in the ports OF such
foreign countries. By Mr.. Breckenridge,
(Ky.) a preamble and joint resolution Tor
the calling in OF bonds. BY Mr.. Beach,
amending the rules SO as to subject to a
fine OF $10o every member who is absent
during a call OF the house. BY Mr.. Bland,
relating to coin notes and gold and silver
certificates.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, has greatfa faith
IN the efficacy of common sensef for the
settlement OF controversies between
employers and employees. He said at
Hartford a few days ago that when
ever, during the past twelve years,
the officers of the brotherhood had
been met in a proper spirit by the
officers of the roads, there had been
no strike. All differences lately arts
ing, which have mainly grown out OF
the Southwestern troubles, have been
amieably adjusted; and "as far as ]
know" Chief Arthur says, ''the loco
motive engineers and the railroad
companies are on excellent terms"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

The prophets who live by frightening
other people to death have fixed upon
1883 us the year for the final con1a-
grafton. In view of the number of
times these pretended prophets have
had to change the date of the end one
would suppose people would be wary
about accepting their predictions in
the future.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

The subject and facts of longevity
have been made almost a LIES study
by Prof. Humphrey, of London. His
Investigations show that in the first
year OF life the mortality among males
is much greater than among females
the latter, therefore, have the start
Of the former at the very beginning,
in inherent vitality. The average
height OF ONE be has found to be
FIVE feet three inches and of men five
feet six inches; in pulse and respira.
ton, also, the women have the advan-
tage, showing e~ighty-nine in COMPARE
son with the mems seventy-three,
while the latter's respiration is nine
teen as against twenty-five OF the
weaker sex. The bones of men and
women which, up to maturity, in
creased in weight, after that period
lest considerably, though with no de,
eas in size, but more often an in.
crease, TO which latterfact may be at
trlbuted the bony appearance pre-.
sented by many old people. The aver
age number of teeth in men and WON.
en- above eighty years Of age was sis
and three respectively. The greater
proportion 81 these old-lived people
Prof.. Humphrey found, came Of long
lived families.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
Queen victoria's Latest Letters:

From Blackwood's Magazine.
OSBORNE, February 13, 1886.-lam
stunned by this dreadful news; your
dear, excellent, distinguished father
also taken away from us, and from
dear Scotland, whose church heso
nobly defended. / have again lost Q
dear and honored friend, and my
heart sinks within me when think
shall not again on earth look on that
noble presence, that kindly. lace, ana
listen to those words OF wisdom ana
Christian large-heartedness which use1
to do me so muchgood. But should
not speak OF myself when you,
his children, and your dear moth
er. and our beloved Scotland,
lose so much. Still, | may be, hope,
forgiven if / do appear egotistlcal, ioI
I have lost so many, and when ieeiSV
alone.
Your dear father was SO kind, 90
wise. and it was such a pleasure Ioseo
him at Balmoral. No morsl never
againl These dreadful words ~
often have had to repeat MAKE 10y
heart turn sick! Gods VIII pc W.
Your dear father is at rest anu n''
bright spirit freel whsn
We must not grieve for him. Nnsa
| I saw you at Balmoral you Ss0n ~
anxious about him, and | heard snS
other day he could not write. IIas
convey the expression OF my oesp ess
sympathy to yourdear mother, aI0 =
health, know is not strong, -
ali your family. ! mourn Win yos'
Princess Beatrice is deeply grleseu,
and wishes me to express ner ~ =
sympathy with you all. snan a,s;.
most anxious for details or tnis so !
BILE event. Ever yours, truly any, nd T.
rowingly. VICTORIA ~ -
The Rev. w. Tulloch.
THE QUEEN TO MRS. TULLocH: ooe
WINDSOR CASTLE. February ~, lo9S.
I, -DrAR Mrs. TULLocH: You must ~
one who respected, admired ana i9'te
your dear distinguished husband as'
write to you, though personally .sbat
quainted withyou, and try to
/ feel. - daar.
NV heart bleeds for you, tns ,o s..
worthy companion OF that no9is srss-
cellent man, so highly gifted am ,is i
hearted and SO brave, whose ~ ean
crushed by the greatest loss 'n'
befall q woman. .-...a whom
TO me the loss OF such q friend, u i
so greatly respected ana eru toth;nk
very great; and / cannot pear ma al
/ shall never again see nm NV ! and
mire that handsome kindly ias9 NE
noble presence and listen to n'S ,oity
words, which breathe sucn x;ois
Christian spirit. ] am mos. a ann viII
to visit you, ard trnst that yo sd nj
allow me to do so quietly a.. dFeat
vately, as one who knew yo ,ptro,sh
husband so well, andhasgone S 4 you
much sorrow, and knows "i'e'
ieel and what you suffer. anathy
Pray express my true s T. Iost
to all your children, VINO na
such a father. y;allv With
NV thoughts will be especlass God
you tomorrow, and | pray 1nsS sioin
may be with you to help ? most
you. Believe me always yours
sincerely,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

There were more suicides than
deaths by railroad casualties in Hi
nois last year. The State Coroners' as
ISOLATION shows 353 of the former,
and only 315 of the latter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
Territory of North Dakota.

Washington, Special Telegram, May s.
Mr.. Baker % New York, a member OF the
house committee on territories, introduced
a bill to establish the territory Of North
Dakota. 1t is essentially the SAM bill in
congress by Delegate Raymond, the only
difference in the boundaries being that
Baker fixes the southern boundary on the
forty-seventh parallel OF north latitude,
while Raymond's bill fixes it or the forty
sixth degree north latitude. The bounda-
ries described in the bill are as follows:
Commencing at a point OF the Red Riv-
er of the North, where the 47th degree OF
north latitude crosses the same; thence
south along the west boundary line of Min.
nesota to the seventh standard parallel of
north latitude; thence along said seventh
standard parallel of Dakota, extending to
the eastern boundary line of Montana;
thence east along said degree to the place
OF beginning.
The legislative council is to consist Of
twenty members and the house C repre-
sentatives OF forty. Under the Raymond
bill the council was placed at fifteen and the
house at thirty. The sections providing for
the general organization ofthe new territory
election of officers, ETC., are ide ntical with
those of the Raymond bill. The committee
on territories will consider this measure
shortly in connection with the Springre
bill for the admission OF the entire terri
tory. 1t is practically certain that the
Bak bill will be thrown aside and that
Springer's bill, with some amendments as
to detail, will be favorably reported.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

Col. George B. Goodwin, a well known
lawyer and politician OF Milwaukee, is dead.
DR.. William A. Hammond, ex-surgeon
general of the United States army, was
married to a Miss Chaplin OF New York.
Senator Van Wyck is so bow-legged he
has to have his pantaloons cut with a cir
cular saw.
A public scandal has arisen at Ottawa,
Cam, over the TACT that a civil service EN-
ploye, whose vile is also employed in a
certain department with her husband, and
who is the recipient of a very much larger
salary, and who has been for some years
suspected OF close intimate friendship with
the minister, who is much her senior, had
a quarrel with his better half in the CORR
dor OF the department. The husband
made some charge against his wife about
being in the minister's room, and the result
was that blows went fast and furious be-
tween the two.
London Cable: Miss frankie Folsom,
Mr.. Cleveland's fiancee, is coming to Lon.
don from Paris as soon as she and Mrs.
Folsom have concluded their purchases.
While here Miss Folsom viii be presented at
court.
Marie Christina, queen oil Spain, has two
lovely daughters who are still in ignorance
OF their fathers death, and who write let
ters TO him begging him to return.
Queen Victoria opens the colonial exhi-
bition at London, and an ode by Tennyson
is rendered.
The house commit &c on p~ostofiices and
post roads instructed Representative
Dockery to report favorbly on a bill
to extend the free delivery system to all
towns containing 10000 inhabitants on
more.
A letter has been received by Senator
Logan from the bar OF New Mexico, asking
for the confirmation Of Elisha v. Lang ol
Warsaw. Ind, to be chief justice Of the su'
preme court OF that territory. Senator
Logan says that the nomination will un'
doubtediy be confirmed.
The senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton OF Hill to be marshal OF Colorado,
This is the man against whose appoint
ment GOV. Grant, John Askins and other
prominent Democrats came TO Washing
ton to protest. He is a son OF Gen. Hill ol
Confederate lame.
In order TO assist the authorities in the
maintenance Of quarantine against the IN
troduction o srsctious diseases, the presi'
dent has determined to establish, by means
Of the vessels OF the revenue marine, d
national patrol Of the coast Of the United
states.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
''The Spy Of Shiloh"

The above beautiful and realistic
military drama will be produced with
all its powerful caste, at Salisbury's
Opera House, for two evenings, com
mencing Tuesday evening, Dec. a8th.
This drama must not be COMPOUNDED
with any of the so called military
dramas. The thousands who have
witnessed its production for the last
20 years can testify more forcibly than
can words to the truthfulness of its
representations. Watch for the dates,
and be sure and see it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

| On Wednesday, Dec. 18th, Hiram
l.. Lewis Sr.. Of this city, passed
quietly to the other shore, aged sc
years. Mr.. Lewis was born in Corn
we'll, Vermont in the year 1900. In
1908, his father with his family,
moved to Malone, N. ", where H..
l.. lived until 1854, at which time he
moved to this city where he resided
up to the time Of his decease. In
1871 he was united in marriage with
Polly Moses. To them were born
five children, two of whom died in
infancy, and three are still living,
Horace, now of Manitoba, Mrs. Cor
della, widow of +. M. Waldron, now
of Oberlip, Ohio, and ex alderman
II. l.. Jr., of this city. This wife
died in 1896, and in IS4S he married
Abigail Gregg, who passed over the
river in 1883. Mr.. Lewis was well
known 10 all the resiuents of Owosso
as quiet digni6ed gentleman of the
old school, and will be sadly missed
from his accustomed place in his
sons commission store and In the
pleasant home circle of that son.
His funeral was attended on Friday
afternoon, Rev. Geo. H. Wilson of.
floating, and his remains were fol-
lowed to his last resting place in
Oakhill cemetery, by large con-
course of the citizens of Owosso and
the adjacent country.
Hot meals Iscts., first door south
of Copas' market.
Alden Goldsmith, the famous horse.
man, died at midnight Sunday, at
Walnut Grove farm, in the town of
Blooming Grove, Orange county, N.
Y, after an illness of three weeks. |
Mr.. Goldsmith was born Dec. 4th,
1890. Early in life he began TO
breed fine horses. Goldsmith Maid,
trained and developed by him, has
linked the name Of her owner forever |
with the horse interests of the country. |
He also brought out Gloster, 2:I7; |
Bodine, a:I9H; Huntress, a:aoA; |
Powers; a:,I; Driver, a;I9H; Alley,
s:Io; Heptagon, Domestic, a:a4H; |
CASTELAR,, and many other noted
trotters. For nineteen years he
owned Volunteer, at one time the
most prominent stallion in America,
and was also the breeder of Louis
Napoleon, one Of the foremost oires
in this country.
Hanan & Sons gents fine shoes at
J. Collins.
Grahame & Conner make spec
ialty of fine candies. Call in and
see their large stock for the holiday
trade. 1t will please you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

For furnishing $50 cords of ~ #.
mixed wood, and 100 cords of az #.
hard wood, for the Union School dis
irict of the city Of Owosso, will be
received until Saturday, Jan. ~, 1887.
All wood to be sound body wood,
properly split ready for use. Parties
offering proposals should state the
kinds of wood they propose to furnish.
The wood to be delivered on or
before the Ist day Of April, next.
The right to reject any or all propos-
ais is reserved
Owosso, Dec. 20, 1886.
c. MCCORMICK, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
Grand California Excursions.

The Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway is out with a new list
of dates for its unrivaled First Class
Excursions to California. covering
several dates (by all routes) during
the months OF December. January,
February and March, al extremely
low rates. For detailed information
tickets sleeping car accommodation,
etc, apply to nearest ticket agent or
address f. A. HoLBRooK,
G L & p A, c r < p Ry, Chicago,
Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
Haxleton:

Mr.. A. S. Partridge, of Flushing
has been doing a lively business in
this locality in the insurance line.
Marvin Call has gone to Harrison
to inspect farm for which he con-
templates exchanging his village
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IL. Clarke Sunday
ed with their brother ]. H. Clarke.
Alfred Call has resigned his posi-
ton at the Hazleton mills, which has
been filled by Mr.. Mann, Of Canada.
Those young men who find so
many attractions in the feminine gen
der in the northern regions, differed
in opinion as regards to what kind of
vehicle would best suit the wishes
of their respective feminines, bnt fl
nally concluded to take the buggy.
Miss Julia Douglass, who has been
attending school at Flushing, has re-
turned home.
Fred Stage and wife made use Of
the sleighing on Sunday BY visit to
their brother in law, A. V. Hiscock,
OF Elk.
Wesley Harrison will spend the
holidays at his home in Canada.
Mrs. J. II. Clarke, who has been
very sick, is now convalescenl.
Henry Wood, who has been work
ing for his uncle Elikim, has gone to
his home in Sanilac Co.
WILDER Wood is home from his
hunting expedition to Gratiot county.
A Womans' Relief Corps has been
organized at New Lothrop with the
following officers: President, Mrs S
Odell; vice president, Mrs Nellie
Lake; ]. ", Mrs Mary Colby; secre.
tary, Mrs NJ Stage; treasurer, Mrs S
Wilson; Inspector, Mrs Alila Speer;
chaplain, Mrs S Delbridge; Con,
Mrs f Smith; guard, Mrs ] Lake.
C.. O. M.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
For Sale ohssp.

The Owosso 'rANNERY, and the
elegant brick residence on Main St.
east, the property Of Jacob Aberle,
now of the Lansing House, Lansing,
Mich. There is no finer residence
IN the city, and the Tannery has been
Splendid paying property for many
years. For further particulars in
quire Of the proprietor at Lansing. If
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
Church Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
Congregational church and society
will be held in the chapel, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. a9th. Matters of
very great Importance touching the in
terests of the church will be presented
for consideration at that meeting.
1t is earnestly requested that every
member of the society be present
G. ID. STEWART, Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
SCribner'S 81 Magazine
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
With Illustrations.
FIRST NUMBER READY DEC. rs.

ScRlBNER's MAGAZINE will be in
the wides: sense magazine Of general
literature, and each number will be
fully illustrated.
Some Of the most notable papers 10
appear during the first year are
series Of UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF
THACKERAY of very great autobio.
graphical value; Eek MINISTER Z. B.
WAsHBURNE's "REMINISCENCES OF THE
SIEGE AND COMMUNE OF PARIS;
GLIMPsEs AT THE DIARIES OF GoU.
vERNEUR NORRIS, Minister TO France
at the close of the last century giving
descriptions Of social life and charac.
tiers at the time); collection of
contemporary letters describing EARLY
New YORK AND New ENGLAND So.
CIETY.
There is much excellent fiction
including a serial by HAROLD FRED.
ERIC; stories extending through
several number by n c. BUNNER,
]. S. OF DALE. and others: aud short
stories by r. l. STEVENSON, JOEL
CHANDLER HARRIS, I. a. JANvIER,
Miss JEwErT, OCTAVE THANEr. Il H.
BoYEsEN, Miss CROSBY, and host oi
Others
Notable special papers to be pub
lished very early are General +. A.
WALKERS on SOCIALISM DR.. WILLIAM
HAYES WAkD's on, BABYLoNIAN Cv
LlNDERs; Mr.. JOHN {. Ropes on the
PORTRAITS OF CESAR; Captain
GREENEs on COAST DEFENCE. etc.
SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE will be pub.
lishcd al IS 90 a year, or IS cents a
copy. Subscriptions may be sent TO
any newsdea er or boOkSeller, or 10
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,
743 AND 745 BR ,ADwAy. N Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
Thank You All!

So say the Class of ~, to Mr.. Nj.
B. Faughner and family for opening
their house for the Teachers Recep-
ton; and to Joseph Spross, Miss
Nellie Chittenden, Miss Mile Com
stock, and Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Hors-
man, for the excellent music rendered.
BY order Glass of 81
GEo. M. DEWEY JR., Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

Losr;-on Wednesday, Dec. 2ad,
between B. o. Williams and Oakside
school, a package containing couple
Of hoods. Finder will DC rewarded
by leaving at postoffice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

There will be township Sunday
School convention held at the Union
church, New Haven, Jan Isth, 1887,
commencing at 1880 a. m. All in
terested in S, S Work are invited to
be in attendance. ]. KIRN,
MAUD PARsBALL, Pres.
Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

The TINES job rooms has Dewey &
Stewards annual catalogue in hand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

743 AND 74s BR ,ADwAy. N Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
ATemaIe Stock SpeculatOr.

A Newark special says Miss Caro-.
line Metcalf. a guest of Mrs. Raynor'S
fashionable clearinghouse at East
Orange, has been arrested on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
fences from Mrs. Mary Eads. step
mother Of Captain James b. Eads. Miss
Me6 ilf became an inmate Of the house
last June, to which in November came
Mrs. Eads and her mother, sister Of
Hugh Maxwell, collector Of the port Of
New York under President Pierce.
Miss Metcalf was a successful Specu-
lator in stocks, and Mrs. Eads gave her
some money to invest for her. Finally
Mrs. Eads became suspicious of the
bright young financier, and made the
complaint on which she was arrested.
1t specifies that Mrs. Eads did deliver
to Miss Metcalf, Just previous to De-
cember 18th last, stock of the Consoli-
dated Gas Company, and gave her power
of attorney to sell it. Miss Metcalf did
sellit, realizing 81 40 therelrom, which
she deposited in the Second National
Bank, New York, to her own credit,
and which she has since drawn out and
appropriated to her own use. A hear
ing in the case was to have taken place
on Tuesday, but at the request Of Miss
Metcal's counsel it was postponed for
one week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. JANUARY 81 1885,

thing tina. pleased mo so well. II VA
. golden opportunity, and how did
talk for Aunt Hannah told him how
entirely 9 woman's life was given Il
her home; how much of her time was
consumed in doing her house-work, and
how such daily trials as Aunt Hannah
commended with would, little by little,
spoil ones disposition and wear the
patience threadbare. l told him if he
had married an angel and compelled
her to cook with green wood for twenty.
five years ! had no doubt that she
would learn to scold.
"Well. l declare :" said Uncle
Jacob, " somehow | never thought OF
them things as havin' anything to do
with Hannah's frettin' (; l always laid
it to her own nater.''
"Suppose you give her trial at
having things different" | said, Z" and
see if her nature will not change"
A pleasant little sequel was the out
come Of that day with Uncle Jacob,
for the other day a letter came to my
new western home bearing Aunt Han
Dah's quaint chiography, and this is a
portion Of the contents Things have
changed powerfully since yos was here,
Nellie, and never knowed til to-
night, when Jacob told me. that twas
you that set him thinkin' about it. In
the sunny corner Of the back stoop is
a bran-new pump. Now that sledin is
so good. he and the hired man is getin
up a CRATE pile of wood, enuf to last a
hole year. And when spring CONS.
Jacob says that old chimney is cumiu'
down for a fact aud he's plannin on
sum more changes. Rely it seems too
good TO be true