davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
Denis Kearney Was Shocked.
From the Boston Record.

Denis Kearney, the "sand-lot" agitator, was
present at the presidents reception last night.
Denis Is moral relormer. His comment on the
affair was this, Say, this is horrible. Why you've
heard how Rome iell2 Well, this lownecked
racket here is warning of the sort of disaster
in this nation.n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

New ORLEANS, January 1G.-Freezing
weather is reported all over north Louisiana,
extending as far south as Baton Rouge. Snow
and sleet are reported at Shreveport, Alexan-
dria, Ruston, and other points.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
Cool Indictment in a IIizzarl,

OMAHA, Neb., January 17.-[Special. Mr..
j. Hayes, Of Orb Neb,, and one Of the secre-
taries of the state board Of transportation, today
told an interesting story Of the pluck and good
Judgment exhibited by a young lady school
teacher Of Nolev county during the recent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
Inlallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infallible
cure on earth, for all forms of neuralgia and
nervous headache. Rangum Root Medicine
Co., Nashville, Tenn. 30 cents per box Sold
by all 0rucpistS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

General Geary, while governor of Pennsyl-
your Antidote as public benefaction. In my
case, as well as in many others known to me,
it has proven an Invaluable remedy for chills;
not only prompt in curing, but singularly
pleasant and beneficial in its general effects
upon the Systemn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
Farmers in the West Growing Desperate
The Gold Weather.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. January 21,-A Times
special from Omaha says that during the past
forty-eight hours large number of kilograms
have been received at the Union Pacific head
quarters stating that coal cars of the company
had been sacked by farmers in the
western part of the state. There is
a great scarcity of coal along the line
of the road in western Nebraska and
the inhabitants during the recent blizzard took
forcible measures to replemish their stock of
fuel. On Wednesday last one-hundred men
took possession of two cars loaded with coal at
Cosal and the performance was repeated yester-
day at Shalton. Similar occurrences are re-
ported from Gibbons and Kerby.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January N.-This is
the coolest day ever known here. Last night
reliable thermometers showed 4S below, and at
seven this morning the standard government
thermometer showed 40 below, the lowest that
can be registered on it. There was dense fog
this morning, which is now lifting.
AT Chippewa Falls, Wis, last night Their
mometers showed 6S degrees below zero.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

PLEURIsY PAINS, AsTHMATIC, and all Throat
Affections are soon relieved by that certain
remedy for coughs and colds, DR.. Jaynes Ex-
DectOrant,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

The cowboys Of the west frequently dye their
dogs different colors. The most brilliant specimens
Of dyed dogs are colored superb tint ofsky blue.
The dye ends with artistic precision in a sharply
defined line on each leg leaving the foot white and
around the head leaving the nose eyes and entire
mask the natural color.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
AM O1d and IYell.tried RemedY.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for children teething, has stood the test of
forty wears % cents bottle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
There Is no donbt whateyer that the mo

There is no doubt whatever that the more
enlightened and scientific sanitary regulations
of modern times have done much tie stamp out
many old-time plaques and limit the range of
others. 1t is not chimerical to suppose that
the time may come when contagious epidemics
will be things Of the past. Cutaneous Diseases
likewise, are by no means 50 general as former
". The millions Of bottles of Ayers Sarsapa-
rila that have been consumed the past four or
five decades must have been great factor in
the good work. Certainly, this medicine has
no equal as a purifier of the blood
In the recent railroad accident in California
tie deadly car stove got in its work beautifully and
burned several emgrants to death. If it would try
its quality on railroad president two, it might
be replaced with something less dangerous and
thus the travelling public would reap the benefit.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

@EDM N A MONTH. agents Wanted. 90 best sell.
IA AnREE ing articles In the world. | sample FTce.
YEz@ t8Address ia Y BRONS0N, Detroit, Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

storm. When last Thursdays blizzard came
up, the teacher, Miss Minnie Freeman, who is
sun IN her teens, was at the little schoolhouse
OF Myra valley district with thirteen pupils,
ranging in age from g to 10 years. About an
hour before the time for dismissal, the
blizzard which swept across the level
prairie of Nebraska with fury
which can hardly be conceived of by
those who have never experienced it, struck
the school house with such force as to tear the
door from its hinges. Another terrific gust
struck the building, and in the twinklng OF an
eye carried away the roof, leaving the fright
ened little ones exposed to the elements. The
time for prompt action had arrived, but the
Riucky teacher was equal to the emergency.
She gathered her pupils together, and, secur-
ing coil of strong heavy Irvine, began with
the largest one and tied them all together by
the arms, three abreast, taking the youngest
III her arms. She tied the end of the Irvine
around her own body, and, with all the words
OF encouragement she could muster. started
out IN the fury of the storm, selecting her way
carefully. The brave girl led her little
charges through Snowdrifts and the binding
blizzard, aud after wearisome journey OF
three-quarters of mile the lutte band
reached the shelter Of a farm house and were
taken in.
Anxious Over the Fate of a Town.
ST.. PAUL, January ia great deal of Sc
lcitation is felt for the people OF Browns Val
ley, village of 500 souls, in Traverse coun-
ty, Mimi, on the borders Of Dakota. The
place is in a region where causalties were the
greatest in the blizzard of last Thursday and
no reports have teen received directly from
them for several days. Browns Valley is on
branch of the Manitoba road running south
west from Morris, forty-six miles. No trains
have run to Browns Valley since Christmas
and Geographic communication is interrupted
Besides, the county roads are banked full Of
snow to the depth of four feet on level, and
lmDaSc1Elp
On Sunday afternoon a man walked across
the country on snow shoes from Brown S
Valley to Beardslee, place eight miles away,
and reports that there was not a pound of
coffee nor a stick of tirewood in the village
and that the sufferings Of the people could not
be estimated. He said that after burning all
their fuel they made a raid upon the Manitoba
road house and coniscated all stored there.
When this supply was exhausted the railroad
buildings were torn down and chopped into
firewood After telling his story the man
begged a sack of coal, threw it across his
shoulder and tramped back to his family.
Many carloads of fuel consigned to Browns
Valley are blockaded at Morris, and q large
force of men is engaged in opening the line
up, but train cannot be got running for four
or five days.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

A RESSEs PHOTOS. A set of II Beauties for
II 4. Zoe Don't miss them. Western Supply Co.
st. Louis Mo. noYlAwkyl2t
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06
French-SQuier.

Married, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Squier, Exchange street.
Owosso, Miss M. Belle Squier and
Charles w. French, of Muir. The
ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. DR..
Conover. About 80 guests we're in
attendance and most enjoyable
event it was. Mr.. French is one OF
the leading young men OF Muir,
cashier of the bank, and in every way
worthy of leading to the altar his
bride. Miss Squier has been resi-
dent Of Owosso but a short time, but
has won hosts of friends. The couple
left on the evening train for then
home at Muir, entering their own
house which was already furnished.
The list of presents was very ex
tensive and covered almost every
thing useful and ornamental. Among
the guests present from abroad were,
B. J. Robinson, lonia; Dell Powers,
ST. Johns; Edwin Russell, Mason; Mr..
Alfred Miller, Saline; Miss Jessie
Stone and Miss May Brewer, Lowell;
Miss Della Probasco, Miss Emma
Philip and the Misses Maggie, Fanny
and Jennie French, Muir; May Par
sons, MorrIce. THE TINES adds its
congratulations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06
A new line Of sllverware just re-
ceiyed at Pray's. the ieweler.

A new line Of slIverware just re-
ceived at Pray's, the jewcler.
Well the place to look for nice
fitting clothing is at Osbnrn & Sons
They try to please their customers.
Corunna Journal. The TINES OF
last week contained some excellent
diagrams showing the location of the
vaults and the wells from which the
city receives her water supply, and a
summa, y of Stanley Parkil's inves-
LEGATIONS of the same. A creditable
piece Of work for THE TIMES, but
not creditable showing for the city.
"A little daughner of Thomas
Gadola, was bit in the shoulder by a
stray bullet Saturday morning Two
boys were out in the alley back of
the store shooting with a rifle and
the ball went through board before
striking the child and its force was so
near spent that it only blackened the
hesh.--Jef Davis. OF Burns town
ship. has sold the Norman Percheron
stallion, Samuel Tilden. to Alva
Tomlinson, of New Rockford. Dakota
for $1,000. Mr.. Tomlinson will take
the horse to the west where he has
large land interests in the best section
Of Dakota.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06
WARREN WOODARD
Fire and General Insurance

Represents the following we'll
known and reliable companies:
Aetna, of Hartford
British American, Of Toronto
Germania, of New York
German, of Freeport, Ill
Hanover, of New York
Mutual Fire, OF Chicago
Orient, of Hartford.
Pennsylvania, OF Philadelphia
Sun, of London
Traders, of Chicago
Westchester, of New York
Metropolitan Plate Glass, of N. Y.
Office at Woodward Bros. Fac
tory.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06
W. est Side.

Rev. Joseph Scheunick Sundayed
with friends in the city. He con-
templates returning to Uwosso in the
near future to remain permanently.
H. K. White returned to Ann
Arbor Wednesday morning to pur-
sue the studies of his last term at the
University.
E. E. White and family expect to
return to Owosso from Florida the
first part of next month.
Births-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Preece 10 Id. girl Sunday. To Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Secord a 9 Id. girl
Tuesday night.
Thomas Sayles has not been as we'll
for a few days past, slight relapse
occurred recently.
Hugo Wesener, Jr., returned from
Florida last week much improved in
health. He left for his Saginaw home
Saturday.
Nightwatch Martin went on a
business trip to Canada Friday re-
turning Tuesday Morning.
Charles Schroeder and bride will
occupy the residence recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Schroeder and the
Van Wagner Bros. of Perry Com.
stock.
Miss Fannie Stearns teacher in the
West Branch school has returned
after spending her vacation at her
home in Lenawee county.
On the sick list: Mrs. c. p. Hall,
Miss Flora Lusk, r. r. Marsh, Mrs
J. H. SOule, Miss Abbie Conant.
Mrs. E. Stout removed her house.
hold effects to the home of a brother
at Eastwood, Saginaw Co., Monday.
Little Alton, seriously sick so long
had recovered strength sufficiently to
be moved also. Mrs. Stout remem
bers with gratitude the continued
kindness OF the many friends who
gave aid and comfort to herself and
family in her recent sad circum
stances.
G. f. Hershey has purchased o.
Mrs. Spencer one lot on the ives,
end of her Main street property, and
will erect house thereon substan-
tial cottage home as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Groton Iron Bridge Co., o.
Groton, N. Y, have purchased the
Thomas appledryer establishment or
Main street, and will use the same a.
the Office and storehouse for various
articles of their manufacture such a:
portable engines, grain seperators
steam heaters, buggies, etc. Owossc
will be the Michigan headquarters O.
this Co. Mr.. Geo. Perrigo, who ha.
rented the home of Mrs. Hubbell or
Lansing street is their local agent.
GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06

New dless goods, new colorings,
Henriettas, Toll Du Moods, Keochlin,
and American satines, new colors in
silks. The greatest variety Of cur
tains and carpets at low prices at
Osburn & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06
FRANK CoMsToCK.

Gus Abel has rented the black
smith shop just east of the Wilder
muth hotel and opened up for bust
ness. Gus is good workman and
deserves fair share of the public
favors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned and repaired
All kinds If stains removed without doing
injury TO the goods. Wrinkles removed
and lustre restored to alapaca dresses
paint, pitch. oil and grease removed from
silk and linen; kid gloves cleaned and
color restored. Shawls cleaned. Give
me CALL Orders left at Brooks store.
West Owosso. HENRY HICKEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06

Dewey & Stewart are mailing
their annual catalogue.
Minnie Drake has a pair Of colts
at the Dewey & Stewart farm, foaled
on Wednesday. They are by Bon
ME Wilkes.
w. Partridge will start his milk
wagon next Monday. He will fur
nish pure milk and cream.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06
Notice

Whereas, my wife has left my bed
and board without just cause, hereby
forbid all persons to trust her on my
account as | will pay no bills
ID. l.. HENDERSON.
Owosso, April a, 1888.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06

Mrs. c. II. Kelsey is visiting in
Detroit.
L. X. Merell of Ionia, spent Sunday
in Owosso
Stephen Boyd, of Bennington, is
seriously sick.
Hon. John Northwood was in
Owosso. Wednesday.
DR. Mccormick was called to Du-
rand on a professional visit, Wednes-
day.
]. w. Stcckwell, circuit court
stenographer, was in Owosso on
Thursday.
Geo. Clutterbuck, Of Ashley, SUM-
daytd in Owosso. Geo. is doing a
good business,in that thriving villags.
Howard M. Holmes, of the Ann
Arbor Register, paid THE TIMES a
fraternal call on Saturday last.
E. A Whitney. of Flint, was in
Owosso on Wednesday. He ordered
The TINES TO make him weekly
visit.
Hugo Wesner returned from Flor
ida much improved in health. He
has resumed his position in Seligman's
bank at East Saginaw.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06
Paper Hanging.

/ call the attention of my friends
to the fact that am now prepared to
do all kinds of paper hanging and
trimming. Decoration a speciality.
Good work guaranteed Leave or
ders at Loring and Sons or at my
home on Ball street.
FRANK CoMsToCK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-06

The 4th box of Agricultural College
reports for 1887 just received for dis
tribution. +. y. DEWEY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-05
COAL IN COMANCHE.

That coal has been discovered III
Comanche county there is no longer any
doubt. As to lis extent that is 10 be de-
termined. Mr. j. r. Grant, of Cold
water, who is III the city. on business
connected with the new find and as
director of the new company which has
been Incorporated. informs us that the
coal groupings are about fourteen miles
northwest OF CoIdwater on branch Of
kurva creek. and about ten or eleven
miles south Of the Rock Island road
Thirteen well defined veins of from one
to three inches crop out within four
foot pacing. Specimens OF the coal lie
upon our table. Blacksmiths who have
tested it pronounce it superior for heat
ing purposes and more lasting than any
now shipped into that section. y tun-
mel three by six feet has been
started and is now being pushed
several feet each day, and
which follows the veins. The
rock formations of the vicinity are sand
stone and slate. Experienced miners
say that the indications are that a good
workable vein of coal VIII be struck if
the groupings are followed far enough
into the hill. \ good coal mine in Co
manche would be equal to good gold
mine.
Mr.. Grant, who is up for the purpose
OF having stock certificates printed, IN
forms us that a coal company composed
OF reliable men has been incorporated
under the name Of The Eagle Coal and
Mining Company. with strong board
of directors. The following named gen
tlemen compose the officers: President.
Vernon Mills; vice-president Joseph
Grant: secretary, J. ". Grant; treas
urer, Abraham DaTrocll.
The EAGLE viii keep It's readers posted
upon this new tind. as the work is 10 be
prosecuted vigorously.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-05
4 PARTING SHOT.

The grossly exaggerated reports recently
telegraphed all over the country repre-
senting the people of southwestern Kan
sas, and particularly in Clark and adj
joining counties, in a perishing condi-
ton from the effects of cold and hunger,
have been met with prompt and emphat-
ic denial by every paper published in
that section, as well as private citizens
who have been communicated with on
the subject by outside friends, and it
seems unnecessary to pursue the matter
further. However. as a sort of parting
shot to the routed allegations the follow
ing from the Lexington CLARK Co..
Ledger, viii serve good purpose:
For the past ten days dispatches have
been flying all over the United States
proclaiming to the world at large that
people in Clark county were starving
and freezing to death by the hundreds.
and in some instances families of five
and six were found dead in their houses.
During the past few days we have seen
people from almost every neighborhOod
M Clark and the western part OF Co
manche county. and have not heard Of
a single case of freezing or
starvation. No doubt but
these reports were started
by parties who We're interested in other
parts of the state for the purpose of
turning the tide of immigration which
is expected TO flow into this country in Il
few weeks. We admit that many of our
people are hard pressed for money and
cannot afford 10 roll in the lap of luxury,
and some perhaps will have to be furn-
ished with seed in the spring as has been
done in all new countries heretofore but
as to the pitiable condition of our citizens
as published throughout the east, we say
there never was more damaging and
infamous lie started against any section
than this report against our county, and
the author of it should be captured and
turned over to the Cheyennes to be tor
tured in their latest and most approved
style.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-05
SUSPENDS HIS DAILY.

Mr. I. B. Murdoch suspended the
Daily Ell Dorado Republican on Tuesday,
at least for the time being In doing so,
he says: s'As most of our readers know
l have lost my eyesight, whether tenn
porary or not, remains for the future to
determine. 1t is impossible for me to do
any editorial work upon the paper for
some little time at least, and as the
daily has not been very profitable un-
dertaking, / have concluded to discon-
inue it until such time as it will be
profitable to resume its publication. l
hope to be able to make arrangements,
shortly, to go to the hospital at Phila-
delphia and receive special treatment.
If | am suffering from paralysis there
can be but little hope, if from neuralgia
OF CONGESTION l will, doubtless, in time,
wholly or partially, regain my sight
The doctors here are undecided as to the
final outcome For nine days l have
been unable to see the light of day
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-05

Senator Dolph, of Oregon. introduced
a resolution in the senate before the holi-
day recess which provides for a consti-
tutional amendment authorizing con-
gress TO legislate upon the subjects of
marriage and divorce '.by general laws
applicable alike 10 all the states and ter
ritories, and neither bigdmy nor polvg-
amy shall exist or be permitted within
the United States or in any place subject
20 their jurisdiction. \ constitutional
amendment covering this subject. il it
can be so framed rs TO require concur
rent action among the states in providing
uniformity of laws governing thematter
would be well enough; but Tor congress
10 undertake to legislate for the whole,
country with View to controlling th.
actions Of the people in these regards t.
the exclusion of state authority would
be but To comDiicate matters and throw
the social system as regards the subject
named into chaos. for the reason that it
would be impossible for federal authority
to compass the evils complained Of Gu,
notion is the Dolph scheme will fail.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-05
MORE ABOUT SEED CORN.

A number of farmers in southern Kan
sas have acted upon the EAGLES oft
repeated theory Of procuring seed corn
from more northern localities where
consequently forced to earlier maturity,
and not one has experienced disappoint-
ment at the results in obtaining a surer
crop and better yield. But for the bene-
fit of any who may not be so situated as
to be able TO procure seed corn as we
have recommended, the experience of a
Missouri farmer as given in the Rural
World may serve a good purpose as af-
fordng handy substitute for our plan.
He says:
You may plant ten hills from the big
end of the ear and ten from the tip end
and there will be ten to fifteen days DIFF
ference in time of silking and maturity
if from the middle of the ear from five
to seven days difference. Now
If rain should be badly needed
on that from the blg end of the ear and
not come for ten days it would suffer
badly, but would be IN time for that
from the small end.
In 1896. when | was then living in the
state of Missouri, seed corn was 50 per
bpShel and very scarce at that. We
wele planting forty acres 10 corn. We
had shelled off the grains from the tip
eGds-our seed corn gave out with six
rows across the forty acres not planted.
We planted those six rows with the
grains sheIled off from the tips 1t was
very dry and hot at the time the field
was silking and it was suffering from
the lack OF rain. A fine rain came in
ten or twelve days. just in time for
those six rows, and they made a fourth
more corn than any other six rows in
the field
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-05
PROFITABLE FARMING.

iRlllstA ~ ftitt
The great difficulty in making farming
profitable Is t:at most farmers send their
products 10 market in crude form
Nobody ever became rich from the un-
assisted products Of nature. unless he
was in some place where he held a mo-
nopoly in them. It i true American
farmers have 10 work and do work with
every appliance Of mechanical ingenuity
TO make their land productive, bat #
they stop there they cannot cOnpete
with the poorer paid farm Iaborers of
other lands. The remedy Is. so far as
possible 70 send farm rroducts TO
market. not i'm their crude state
but as manufactured articles. Thus
corn. hay. oats. barley. lotntu-.s.
cabbage. turnipS wheat. every thing
grown on the farm or nearly 81. should
ie fed - hive stock where grown. and
trus sent Ia market With fully stoke
farm and jUdiciou> selection of the
necessary crops. = farmer can do al this
Jo immense advantage and make enough
manure 10 return az I,s.sl . eoo<i portion
oi the plant io-.i 70 the land shat has
been cropped off Of It. Tisis hauling of
corn. NAV, oats and other crcns 10 the
T thread. and then favinE freight
charges to tine market. has seen its l.est
days. at least with thoughtful and ob-
servant men.