davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
aaslrastntnts.
DRESSMAKING.

NJ n z eaETEzLL has CDENEEeyU
VI ~ aasf -ess - Drsfs-s5rf., 800. !,
S1rzlzzs A. lsr fssfssnss "a y E-s-.4- - -
sSgsalie &c as1sl- E-- ga1-5Ezzs - - 80,
= sszSeEifEllg ss.lests1- ssf4zszets,s -
- as-tf Izes~lT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

NIR. THOMAS s. EVANS has tbs been
Sppol-rzd Cl=z& Of The LAhSin2 Markets.
Islaud q Msai. Hawaiian Islands.
L \. THUR>TON.
Minister OF the Interior.
Iasarioz OEce, Nov 70. ISIS 1s$5S1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

Mr- CHARLES L. CARTER. CT E.lu1-
hin, 0slh1. has tins dry tssn apEo1S=c a
E1tarT Punlic FIR the FI-zF TgI.itillI CIcs1
Of the E1ng,3om-
La TEC ESTON.
Minister CT tie T1zzciGr
Iazzrinr Ofics- Wv 6. I:ss. E4E8s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
BIZ autboritn

Il has pleased Els Msiss7y the King 70
zppoint
JOHN ENA
= member e; His Prtyy Council q STATE
Iolaai Palace Nov. Is ISIS,
IsS IsS-Is
HON. JACOs HARDY las this day seea
appointed Co-1issisasS q BoCn6sriss for
The Eorr.e Jelicial CI-eEis Of ths Kingdom
Ia. TECKSTON,
Minister q tie Interior.
Interior OScs. Nov. L. ISIS. l245Ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
ARrsson sale % ~. Lsesasss-

The Licenses for she Island Ct 0ah1 VII
- sold AZ the frous sntrazce Of AEIoILnI
EaIs, CT the aao7e-zIrueG dare. AZ L s'.l1ez
rccn-
Those fur t1s ether Islands VII 1e sold II
The cssPecriTs districts ca tie sEue 6H1s,
Ard AZ s1ch he1- and PLACE a. shall be
designated by the several ShsrlTs or Their
DsFu-lss.
Ceszr PzzcEs Egcol1E1- $50 fur each
license ElIg. Wadazu aaa LahLiaa. $3.50
f1r sacn EcsEse- and for al the otter dis
trictz above named. 500 fur sach Ecsnse-
TEz1lz= a ,izrosls CT . ger cenE- rs,gs 1iirss5
On the flI CT tte hammer, and fgrfsIs Ct
sud 6zpuElt should sae euE EmaGns oE
license Egs be paid Fizhzn 1an days frsm
the 6.iy CT sale.
L 4 EEC ESTO9
Minister OF tie LnteriCc-
Interior O=ice. N1z. :. L.sE. Is+-1G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

M f ! LYMAN. Of ElZ1, EEEaiz. haz
TINS day been appointed COMMISSIONS CT
Boundaries ssr the Third Jl.lil.iaI Cf--u5s
# tii,s Kfictsl511.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

L. A TEC ESFCS-
Minister CT the Llteri1r.
Lutzrl1r Ct=zcf. Neg-5. T.I.E- LA il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

ALMEDA Z. ETTCEC0CK- Of Flo. h
VA has tins GIg been aFpoutss5 4 Notary
Pueiir for the Third T4Iici.lI Cicgr1.s cf the
EI1E5c1.
I. A. TECEST0S-
Minister Il tic Luteri5r.
Inheri1r Once. Oct. ., r,s.e- IzsL55
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

Minister of the In5sricr.
Inser51r ONCE. Naz- :. I;ss- I5A-16
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
Marriage Licenses.
Solid Comfort.

After hard days work in the office,
the store, the counting room or the study,
nothing is so instrumental in resting one
in the evening as comfortable, easy chair
We do not mean chair which simply
looks comfortable, but one that is really
comfortable. We have been the fortunate
possessor of one of the latter class for
some weeks, and have taken solid comfort
in it many an evening. 1t is chair finely
upholstered, with exceedingly comfortable
springs. a high back always ready to rest
the head and foot rest which can be ad-
justed to many positions. BY a simple
movement the back of this chair can be
changed to almost any angle from an up
right to very reclining position. 1t is
thus perfect chair, willing servant to
every mood or whim of the occupant: and
under all circumstances will be made com
Portable. Did you ask where you may
get one? They arc manufactured by the
Luburg Manufacturing Co.. 145 North 9Th
Street, Philadelphia, Penn, who will send
catalogues upon application, enclosing a
stamp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

Bancroft Advertiser: High license has
decreased the number OF saloons in ShIa.
wassee county from 80 last year to 10 at
the present time. Morrice has no saloon
and other small towns are in the happy
condition. Surely high license helps Q
little. Scribner, aged 10, daugh-
ter Of Warren Scribner, Of Antrim, died
last Thursday, of typhoid fever and ulcer.
ated sore throat. The funeral took place
last Saturday. Marks an old
resident of Burns township. aged about 80
years, one day last week planted 81 acres
OF corn for N. X. Potter and kept up his
end alongside two strapping youths.
For the benefit of the uninformed we will
say that 2 acres is considered good days
work. Morgan, wife of Jay
Morgan. OF Antrim township, died last
Saturday of consumption after lingering
illness of two years. The funeral which
occurred on Tuesday, was largely attended.
Burial at Wright's Mills s-W. e. Wat
son has been ailing for more.t than week.
While at dinner Wednesday he was sud
denly stricken helpless and for time
paralysis of the heart was feared. He is
better now. and will probably be all right
in short time. will the eastern
district of Shiawassee county send to the
legislature this fall? 1t is understood that
on the Republican side. w. r. Chapel is
not in the field, and f. H. Potter seems to
te the only available Democrat -
'Dode" Holcomb has curiosity on his
premises in the shape of a yearling calf
which only stands about 1-2 feet high.
perfect in form and health 1t has sprout-
ed horns of the usual size, however, but as
veal it is not q success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
Prohibition Convention.

At the Prohibition county convention held
in Owosso on Saturday last, the following
persons were elected delegates 10 the con
ventions: State Convention at Detroit.
June 26 and 81: 1st-A. r. Ball, j. B.
Goss, e. Brown. Corunna; A. McCaughna
Byron; Newton Strong. Vernon; d. w.
Hammond. Vernon; j. II. Hartwell,
Hartwellville; E. Pearsall, New Haven.
2nd District-H. w. Parker, Owosso
i. ID. Goss Morrice;J j. Goodwin, Owosso
w. F. Spaulding, Rush; l.. Hopkins,
Owosso; I. p. Hackleman, Owosso; p.
H. Smith, Morrice; S. III. Manner, Laings
burg.
Congressional-Dr A. r. Ball, M. Big
nall l.. Hopkins, G. Calkins, j. t. Peters.
Senatorial-E. i. Brewer, A. N. Stew
ems, S. ii. Manner, j. II. Hartwell, w. S
Carson, Moses Mix.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
oouuterfeitiuf a Baking Powder

The public is too well informed as TO the
danger from alum baking powders, to need
any caution against using them. 1t is,
nevertheless. fact that many of our most
prudent and careful housekeepers are,
without knowing it using these deleter-
ious articles daily, and from them prepar-
ing for their families food which, were
they aware of its nature, they would not
offer 10 beggar. Baking powders made
from burnt alum costs less than four cents
pound. When these can be worked ar
in place of the Royal Baking Powder, and
sold for forty or fifty cents pound, there
are many manufacturers and dealers suf-
ficiently INSCRIPTIONS to do it.
A favorite method of selling these pois-
onous alum baking powders is by placing
them in an empty Royal Baking powder
can and weighing them out in small guam
titles when the Royal Baking Powder is
called for by customers. The grocer, If
questioned, claims that he buys in large
packages at lower rate, and is thus able
to sell below the price of the goods in
small cans. All baking powders sold in
this way are entitled to suspicion. Analy.
ses of many OF them have been made with
a view to a prosecution. and in oil cases
they have been found largely adulterated
and generally made from poisonous burnt
alum. This is selling counterfeit goods,
and is, of course. an offence against the
law. We are glad to know that the Royal
Baking Powder Company have taken the
matter in hand, and are acting in way
that will protect the public from the
swindle.
The surest protection from this fraud is
for the housekceper to buy the baking
powder of the brand she wishes in the or
iginal unbroken packages, looking care
fully to sec that the label has not been
tampered with. The Royal Baking Pow.
der Company announce, what is well
known, that their goods are packed for
the convenience of consumers In cans of
various sizes. but are never sold in bulk,
by the the barrell or loose by weight or
measure. The cans are securely sealed
with the company's trade mark label, and
the weight of each package stamped on
the cover Any baking powder being
peddled out by weight under the name of
Royal they denounce as bogus and to be
avoided.
Consumers should bear these facts in
mind IL they do not wish to have imposed
upon them the poisonous alum stuff that
Is being profusely distributed throughout
the country under the name of baking
powder. IL, however, they buy the
Royal In cans with unbroken labels they
are always sure Of using baking powder
perfectly pure and wholesome, and of the
highest test, strength and efficiency.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
Ordained.
From Flushing O6Seyoer.

from THSNfNS C0SefVef.
A meeting of the Saginaw Presbytery
convened at the Presbyterian church in
this village Wednesday afternoon last,
for the purpose of ordaining Homer g.
Dunning who has officiated as pastor for
the past two years. In the absence Of
Rev. Bert Howard, of Bay City, modera-
tor of the Presbytery, Rev. H. H. Northrop.
of Flint, was elected to fill this position
on the occasion. The ordination sermon
in the evening was preached by Rev.
Henry NJ. Curliss, of Flint. AT the close
of his earnest and interesting discourse
Rev. Thomas Wright, of Fenton, gave Mr..
Dunning his charge which was rather Il
touching and solemn service. At the con-
clusion of this exercise the large congrega-
tion came forward and extended to the
popular pastor their hearty congratula-
tions.
AS stated before Mr.. Dunning has been
pastor of the society for the past two years
and during that time has proven himself
Woodworking, energetic and successful
pastor. Although this was his first charge
yet he has thus far conducted very event
full pastorate. Before being installed as
pastor two years ago the society had been
without minister for some time and mat
ters pertaining to the church work were
not in the best of condition, but soon
after being engaged new life seemed 10 be
infused and the society has prospered as it
never did before under his ministrations.
The society has grown both in numbers
and wealth. During this time forty mem.
bers have been added, and $1,4OO
expended in repairing and beautifying
the building. The interior has been thor.
oughly refitted and the society has now q
place of worship that they may we'll point
to with pride. The Observer extends con-
gratulations at this time and hopes that
Mr.. Dunning may remain many years in
our midst 10 continue his good work.
The church was attractively decorated
for the occasion and a large congregation
of our citizens were present nothwithstand.
ing the inclement weather.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

BURNs-Hannah w. Gaylord to Henry
j. Gulick, 20 acres sec, 6 $1,000.
BANCRoFT-John G. Mathews t. Jonas
Nj. Avery lots and A, block 3, and nj 2
HAzELToN-William Porterfeld to AL
fred Call, part of sec %, 5000.
Donigan, part lot 6, block 2, Williams 6
Lyons add, $3.50. James l.. Wright tc
Allen b. Holmes, parcel on sec 10. $500
st out lot 4. A. Crawford's add, 1926
ANTRIM-George s. Arnold to Abraham
Beard, 40 acres sec 90. $500
Geo. w. Shuman, part of sec 81, $110.
SHAFTsBURG-John p. Shaft to w. f.
McColluch, lot IL, block z, 7,$25
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
Prize Studies Of Toruadoes:

The American Meteorological Journal,
desiring to direct the attention of students
to tornadoes, IN hopes that valuable results
may be obtained offers the following prize
For the best original essay on tornadoes
or description Of tornado. 5000 will be
given.
For the second best. $50.
And among those worthy of special
mention $50 will be divided.
The essays must be sent to either of the
editors, Prof. Harrington. Astronomical
Observatory, Ann Arbor. Michigan, or A.
Lawrence Rotch, Blue Hill Meteorological
Observatory, Readville, Mass. u. s. A..
before the first day Of July, 1880. They
must be signed by anom de plume, and be
accompanied by sealed envelope ad-
dressed with the same nom de plume and
enclosing the real name and address of the
author. Three independent and capable
judges will be selected to award the prizes
and the papers receiving them will be the
property Of the Journal offering the prizes.
A circular giving fuller details can be Oh.
tained by application to Prot Harrington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

E. l. Brewer sells Gray Bros.
celebrated ladies' shoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

Laingsburg News: VIM. Simpson has
bought the Mrs. Kemp lot, and will put up
q brick store.-N. b. Blood and e.
Partlow are both located at Frain's hard
ware store. The fire could not have
struck more gritty lot of men than it did
in the recent big burn. Nearly every bus,
mess man is alread at work on new store.
There were only two business places left
between the railroad and Woodruff street.
Probably there will be 10 or Is solid brick
stores built before fall M. Liddell
has been so affected by the building boom
that he is going to build new bank. and
will rent the one he now occupies to a
grocer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

DR. ANNIS 8. H. GOODING, homeopathic,
j. Residence and Office Williams St., Com
stock Block) Owosso, Mich. ONCE Hours-2 to
4P.M. and to Pm. Calls promptly responded
to. Special attention given to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children. Jy29 VI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

To exchange-any kind of first class fruit
tree stock for good gentle mare or horse.
Stock to be delivered next Oct. Or would
buy on time till next Fall and will give
security Address. l'ritsS
Belle Avenue Nursery,
st. Charles, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
Council Proceed diugs.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
OWosso. June %. 1888.

Regular meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Owosso, Mayor Williams
in the chair.
Present-Ald. Frieseke, Gould, Holmes,
Keyte, Fitzpatrick, Robbins, and Wells.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved
Tho follo,y,nr aooounto uara praeentad
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
Beck eepers.

Ihave several hundred At by # and Of
by OF section boxes filed with nice white
comb, which / will sell cheap.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

Now is your time to get watches,
silverware, ETC., cheap. Fifteen per
cent off at Pray's the jeweler.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

behind, below. around, anywhere
but at the simple nature OF things.
This President, who seems to you
unscrutablc i'm his ways and
strange in his methods, SO rare
in this life of yours, is simply an
honest man, an honest man with u
great brain, intrepid heart and tireless
vig0I, indomitable perseverance, abso-
lutte fea.lcssness and conscious power,
who stands for tho right with the
firmness of the rock of ages itself.
Known and appreciated of all men, he
is hated and revilcd with a bitterness
Of partisan malignity by the hosts OF
error, and he is still loved for the. cne-
mics he has made and is making. In
private life he is a plain American citi-
zen. of simple manners and OF singular
gentleness and kindness of heart. He
has an embracing sympathy for dis
tress which can feel for the suffering
Of a people. or. as | know, can take
from pelting storm to the shelter Of
his carriage ii ragged, frightened child
from the street.
Standing out against the horizon
of the history of the age one OF the
noblest figures in the life of the Re-
public will be that Of Grover Cleve-
land. II will be written Of him that
he was in unseliish American states
man. and that he served the people,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

with power ana yiriie force still
respectfully borne in mind by the up
per House of Congress. His rugged.
masterful personality since he took his
seat, his robust patriotism, like the
heart Of great system, has sent
vital current Of hcalth-giving honesty
pulsating through all the arteries OF
the public service. A public Office is a
public trust has not, Us used by him,
been merely a smooth catchword OF the
stump and canvass. He has made it o
rule OF conduct, practical. of every day
use. In the political atmosphere of
the capital the President was for long
time phenomenon, a puzzle to those
accustomed to its conditions. The
politicians of the country, accustomed
to perverted craftsmanship, perverted
methods, perverted policies. those who
were trained for a generation to con-
sidcr public men and politics as game
and gamcstcrs, did not at first make
out this President Of ours. The Sem
ate attempted to crowd him. The
chariot of the American House of Lords
drove against him and was ditched.
This man treats us. said the Senators,
as If We were the Common Council OF
Buffalo. In the midst of this confusion
common sense said you are all lookin G
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

So the English working-man gets
every thing the American working
man obtained for his five dollars. and
he has $l.76 left.
The English quotations are from the
price list of the following firms:
Kearley Il Tonge, of Aldgate, London,
and Edward Pink L. Sons of the same
city. Samuel Hanson, Son l. Barter
also quotes granu!atcd Boston sugar ut
It's 9d per LIZ lbs, which is less than
4c per lb. American currency. These
price lists are in our possession and
we invite our labor union societies, if
they have any doubts on the subject,
to appoint proper committees and in
spect them to verify these statements.
Our readers must not be misled and
attribute this robbery for it can not be
called by any other nancy to oar re-
tail or wholesale merchants The
trusts and monopolists have got in
their work before the goods reach their
hands.
1t has been proven that Il compare
son of wages piece by piece is not to our
advantage. Ii our artisans get more
it is simply because they use up more
bone and sinew and do more work.
Their hard earned dollars are pilfered
by trusts which Mr.. Blaine asserts
"are private affairs" and which Mr..
Cleveland says "are sucking the life's
blood of the Nation" 1t Is easily to
be seen that the latter is right. Gere-
iand Plain Dealer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A MUD-CARRYISG steamer exploded at
Aspinwall recently, killing six men.
MIR. PAKNELL on the ID discovered the
forger Of the letters attributed to him and
published in the London Times.
The steamers Earl Wcmyss and Arden
chape, collided off Pernambuco recently,
and the sinking Of the former cansed the
loss of twenty-threc lives
ATToRNEY-GESERAL LoNGLEr, of Nova
Scotia, in an interview on the ID at Ot-
tawa, Ont, predicted that Canada would be
annexed to the United States in less than
Ave years.
PRESIDENT CARNor on the 3D. owing to
tho increased immigration into France,
signed a decree regulating the residence
Of foreigners who had settled or were
about to settle in that country.
MANY lives had on the Sd been lost by
the prevailing floods along the valley Of
the Rhone, in Switzerland.
MoIsIc Can advices of the Sd say that
the whole population Of that district was
on tho brink Of starvation, owing to the
failure Of the crops and the fisheries.
ADvIcEs of the 4th from London say
that extensive floods in the region between
the Alps and Jura mountains had done
much damage to property and rendered
many families homeless.
Snow fell on the 4th to the depth of six
inches in Western Ontario.
Two STUDENTS, being hopelessly embar-
rassed financially, shot themselves dead
by mutual agreement on the 5th at Vienna.
An India dispatch of the 9Th states that
a primitive expedition OF British troops
into Simla engaged the natives with a
loss of two hundred to the forces of the
latter and slight loss to the attacking
party.
The death of Tom King, the ex-cham-
pion pugilist, who defeated Mace in lS62,
occurred in London on the 5th.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
FACTS FOR WORkMEN.
What Five Dollars Will Isuy In the United
States and In England.


Working-men are told by the prohib-
itory tariff advocates that they get bet
ter wages under our high protective
policy than do the workmen in Eu-
rope, and that the cost Of living is no
greater. and in fact il less as far as the
necessarics of comfortable living are
concerned. Perhaps the working-men
have believed this, because they have
had no means at hand for testing its
truth. They may think differently
when the facts are laid before them.
A working-man in Cleveland has five
dollars TO spend in necessaries for his
family. Another working-man in Lon
don has an equivalent sum. Which
mans money will 60 the fartheste An
examination Of the price-lists Of tho
establishments of similar class in
London and Cleveland will answer the
qneatiOn. All the standard brands
OF Chicago meats are quoted the
same in London as here. In hams.
bacon and lard and all brands Of
flour the difference is SO small
that Cleveland prices and London
prices are practically the same. But
ter and cheese would come in the same
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11
CONGRESSMAN KASSON,
INV 1874
Jingo Jim as Pecksn,R.

Mr.. Blaine says that nothing will
induce him to enter into ''a contro-
versy over Mr.. Conkling's grave.
Who has invited Mr.. Blainr to cntei.
into controversy over Mr.. Conk
ling 5 grave? Nobody has extended to
him such an invitation. II the pub
lication OF Mr. Conkling's letter of
1866, touching report OF Blaine's
method of acquiring wealth, invites
controversy, it is and will be a contro-
versy over the grave Of Mr. Blaine's
long-departed honor. No wri ting, act
or memory of Mr.. Conkling has any
re.ation to such Il controversy, save as
Il subject of Mr.. Blaine's insolent bru-
tality. Chicago Globe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-11

ONE day recently tramp went to
the house of Sylvester McGuigan, near
Level, Md. The family were all away
from home with the exception of lit
tie girl about thirteen years of age.
The tramp in an insolent manner de-
manded money. The little girl stepped
into another room rs if to get it. but
returned instead with double-bar.
relied gun in her hand. Presenting the
weapon ut the tramp. she ordered him
10 leave, which he did at double-quick
pace. The little lady has been highly
commended for her courage and pres
euce of mind.