davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

er supply plants, with a view to sscer
tain what terms could be had for a
competent water supply for domestic
and fire purposes.
The six months lease Of present city
pound having expired the clerk was
instructed to notify the lessee, Maj.
Logan, that the city would not here.
after occupy the premesis or rsnsw the
lease, and the Chief Of Police was in.
struoted to get from keepers OF stables
aud corrals, a proposition for keeping
impouDdsd stock, and report came to
the council at the next meeting. There
being no further business an adjourn.
ment was had sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Harry Bill, for some time night
clerk of the Mcqueen house, has as
sumed the duties OF assistant manager
and bookkeeper. He will make 8 pop
ular man behind the desk. Secret ne
gotiations are being made for a dis
mond of large size for his shirt front,
the diamond that belongs to the house
having been lost or misplaced. II is
understood that Mr.. Becker, a brother
of Conductor Becker, will be the new
night man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15
No Other RAILWAY in The Northwest

has In 90 short a period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, influ-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details it
has won for itself u reputation Of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
to it's patrons, second 20 no railroad ia
the country. Pullman sleepere, mod
els OF palatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up to the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chief clements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to a discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul. and
Milwaukee, and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menashs, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route,
to any point In the South or East, ar
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Genl pA.sr, A Ticket AT,
MILWAUKEE
2. n. ANson, Northwestern Passenger Ast.
Mel Nisolstt House, hiDuespd ., Niss,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15
MakOnic Notice.

The members Of the Yellowstone
Lodge, No. % A. +. and A. NJ, Mas
ter Mssons, and sojournlng mssons in
good standing, to whom this notice
may come, are requested to meet at
our Lodge rooms, dressed in black, or
the darkest clothing you may have
promptly ut $50 Tuesday morning,
May 18th. 1858, for the purpose OF at.
tending the funeral OF our departed
brother, G. p. Comstock.
G. II. MIDDLETON,
s. GORDON. w. Master.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Charles Tabor returned from his old
home In New Bedford, Mass, Sunday
evening. He has been absent about
four months. He leaves to-day for his
ranch on the Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

DIR. c. s. Whitney, n of the OFF,
GERS Of the Grand Lodge Of 1.-THE knights
OF Phthias and w. Lansing represent
ing the local lodge of the X. ofP's. left
on the evenings train for Bozeman,
to attend the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge which oonvenes to-day at that
alt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Jas. McFarlsne. Clerk of the District
Court left for Livingston last evening
where he will attend the court which
is now in session at that city. He will
visit Bohemian and Helena before hi.
return.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Deer Lodge is about to incorporate,
but as the census has not yet been taxi
en-, It is not known whether the grade
OF incorporation will bethat of flown or
city of the second class.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Al the Methodist church Sunday
evening, Prof. J. G. Templeton, deliv.
cred an interesting lecture upon "The
Harmony Of the biblical aud scientihc
theories Of erection Prof Temple.
ton ia nh eloquent speaker and the
audience listened 10 him with pleas
ure. The lecture was an instructive
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

e. r. Robertson and his son Bert,
the Sweeney Creek horse man, are in
city snd the guests at the Macqueen.
Il. X. Robertson il comparing the
Montana zepbyr- with the New York
billiards. for q month or 30.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

ID. @. Geddies. q brother Of James
Geddies came in yesterday from the
ranch where he ia enjoying a visit and
taking on a bronze complexion with
which TO return to New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Waddie Peacock and Al Pophsm
with their wagons and men are cnmped
on the north side near the ferry, from
where they will start their roundup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

A gentleman in the city having
come across the country from the Hills
with q bunch OF horses is authority for
the statement that there are two rail-
road survey parties working across the
country towards Miles City. He saw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Now let's cross the river and go to a
''fsrremn house, any friend of mine
a have a nice "toim;" you car fish
or you can sleeD,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

discussion Of the method Of creation
as recorded in Genises and the views
OF the best scientific thinkers of the
present time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Humors run riot in the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparills expels
every impurity and vitalizes and en-.
yiches the blood,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

8. b. Thurman, the f~rsightsr, is in
the city loading his teams with goods
and freight for stockmen along the
Tongue River.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Sam Birdsell, Sidney Psget's fore
man came In from the ranch yester'
day for a few days, purchasing In
town before the roundup begins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Geo. w. Myres. Of Powder River,
came In and registered at the Mac
queen House..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

Can't. A. Z. Neate is 10 from bis
Tongue River ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Jepp Ryan went up to Custer station
last evening on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Rev. Snyder returned from bis trip
10 Glendive on the fast train last even
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Charles Anderson was In the city
from Forsythe yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

The best OF all Spring Medicines il
Tarrant's Settler Aperient.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's MIL
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-15

The stage leaves Miles City Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday mornings, at 5 o'clock. For passage
OF any information sPPly 10 stage Office At Al
MAJ well .,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Sheep Breeders Resolutions.

The following preamble aud reso.
lutions were ADOPTED at the meeting
Of the Shiawassee Sheep Breeders
Association, and a copy ordered sent
to Congressman Tarsney.
WHEREAS, 1t seems necessary to
the members ofthe Shiawassee County
Wool Growers Association, at their
annual meeting to place themselves
on record on matters pertaining to
their special interests, and
WHEREAS, 1t is the opinion of the
members Of this association that their
interests are being unwisely and
unjustly assailed by those who are
advocating the abrogation of the
protective system, under which sheep
breeding and wool growing has be-
come one of our great national in
dustries. 1t is therefore hereby
Reso!Ue6, That as our industry has
been threatened with destruction by
the recommendation Of the national
Executive in his recent message to
Congress, that we pray you, as our
representative from this district. 10
use all your influence to avert any
proposed reduction of the tariff on
wool or woolens. We thus pray you
believing that to suffer further re.
duction will not only render our
sheep Improbable and rapidly drive
them from our county, thereby losing
the income annually derived from the
sale of our wool and mutton; but the
means of depicting our farms so as
to materially injure their productive
ness for growing other crops. We
further state 10 you our unanimous
conviction that our lands will become
more weedy and unmanageable as is
clearly demonstrated in portions of
the eastern states, where sheep have
been driven out by other causes.
Resoi0ed, That with long expert
ence in the business of wool growing
and full knowledge Of its require.
ments, gained from practical expert.
cnce, we declare the skill and judy
ment demanded in its successful
prosecution fully equal to that re.
quired in the management Of any
manufacturing industry. We there
fore protest against this product
being classified as "yaw material"
and believe it to be as much entitled
to the consideration and protection
Of the government as any other
manufactured article.
Signed,
l.. w. BARNES,
Ed. o. DEWEY, Com.
f. S. BURNErr,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Stock Notes.

MIR. los. Martin. Of Venice, has re
Gently purchased of f. w. Pearsall,
Of Flushing, the fve-year-old regis
tered clydesdaIe stallion, Old Tower,
imported from Scotland in 1887
This horse is without doubt the
equal of any Clyde in Michigan, is
almost perfect in every respect,
weighs s,oao pounds and cost Mr..
M. the snug sum Of s., 400.
Morrice Sentinel: Austin Trow-
bridge, thriving farmer of Antrim
sold B. F. Grout five months old
calf, last week, which dressed 2so
pounds. Next.
D. E. Hinckey, of Morrice, has
pu' chased Of A. c. Shepard, Saginaw
City. the bay trolling mare Gardiner,
fast one.
K. S. Burnett, of Bancroft, has sold
to John Beardsley, Bennington. the
Shorthorn heifer calf Lightly sd by
Giftie Bell Duke. To Chas. Stevens,
Perry, the COW Bonny Lass by Sam
Tilden.
The celebrated trotting stallion,
Happy Medium died at Fairlawn
Stock Farm, near Lexington, Ky,
Jan. IS, in his 26th year. He was by
Old Hambletonian out Of the famous
Princess, the mare. that came from
California to beat Flora Temple.
Princess was not equal to the occasion
but her son has thirty nine trotters in
the ego list. He was the sire Of
Maxey Cobb, who had the fastest
stallion record (sI3H) and Meta
Medium, who in double harness with
Maxey Cobb secured the best double
team record.
For sale.--A seven eighths blood
Jersey bull calf. Enquire o; VIM.
Howell, Main street.
For Sale: A few Wyandotte cock.
rels, for sale cheap. Inquire Of the
Editor of The TIMES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Died.

Died, Josiah w. Kingsley, of the
township OF LaButte, Kansas, Jan.
10Th, 1888, of lung fever after an ILL
ness of nine days, aged seventy two
years. Born in Tioga county, N. Y,
was a resident of this county mum.
Der of years, was twice married, both
wives proceeded him TO the better
land. He leaves one brother, l.. F.
Kingsley, of Owosso city, one sister,
Mrs. Nancy X. Thurston, Of Roches.
ter, N. Y, and many relatives and
friends to mourn his death. He was
an honest, upright man in all his
dealings with mankind. Fl: is not
lost but gone before.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

Don't miss the Hedley lecture at
the opera house next Wednesday
evening Feb. IS.
Wanted: A good new mich cow.
One about 6 or 8 years old preferred.
Inquire Of the editor of THE TIMES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

A very excellent dramatic company has
been playing At our opera house during the
past few evenings. under the direction OF y
young French actress Miss Inez Pereire. "a
lady OF charming manners, graceful appear
ance aud withal u charming, versatile expo
nent OF the drama. An admirable portraiture
was her blending OF the humor and pathos OF
the mischievous Fanchon. The dual role of
Mildred and alice In BLOW for Blow" scarce
w gives her scope for her emotional powers,
but the character OF the adventures
Lady Audly, she exhibits historonic ability OF
the highest order. This part Is without
doubt the finest and most finished perform
eeptionaliy good. Mr.. W. II. Hartigan "a
Landry, appears to good advantage and his
character work as the scheming, villainous
Mr.. Arthur Livingston the young and comedy
comedian, made decided hit as Didier la
Fanchon, while his clever work in the
an actor far above the acknowledgements
Vasar FEB. 16.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Where Are You Going?
Ordinance.

An ordinance regulating the running Of
hacks, cabs, omnibuses or hackney
COACHES within the limits of the CITY of
OwOsso.
SEC. l. The Common Council of the
City Of Owosso do orduin that hereafter il
shall be unlawful for any person TO keep
within the limits of The City of Owosso,
any hack, cab, omnibus or hackney coach,
without first having obtained q license rs
hereinafter provided
SEC. 2 The Mayor is hereby author
lied TO grant a license for the purpose
aforesaid to any resident of the City of
Owosso Of the age Of twenty one years or
upwards and Of good moral character,
upon his paying into the City Treasury.
the sum OF five dollars per year for each
hack, cab. omnibus or hackney coach TO
be kept as aforesaid
SEC. y. No person shall drive. Or be
permitted 10 drive, any hack, cab. omnibus
or hackney coach without such license
aforesaid.
SEC. 4. For the purpose of avoiding
noise and confusion at railway depots in
said city and at other places IL shall be un-
lawful for the person or persons running n
hack, cab, omnibus or hackney coach TO
allow more than one driver or person to be
in charge of any hack, cab, omnibus or
hackney coach operated in said City at any
one time, and not more than one licensed
person shall ride on or in any such convey
ancc.
SEC. 5. Every such licensed person
shall wear in conspicuous place badge
to be furnished 10y the city.
SIC. q. Any violation of or failure TO
comply with any of tho provisions of this
ordinance. shall he punished by fine not
to exceed ono hundred dollars and costs
and In the imposition Of any such fine and
costs the Court may make further SEN
tencc that in default OF the payment there.
Of within time to he fixed In such sen
tencc that the offender be committed TO
the county Jail of Shiawassee County for
any period cf time not exceeding ninety
days.
Approved Jan. SOth, 1883.
J. II. CALKINS,
Mayor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

Two unsigned communications
have been sent to The TIMES for
publication this week. We repeat
for the ooo time you must sign your
name to all articles to insure publ.
cation.
N M. Pray, the j-weler, has the
finest watch, and reccolIect i, is
anti magnetic ard has all the newest
improvements. Call and see them.
He now occupies one side of Shat.
tuck's music store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Attention Stock Growers!
A. R. w hitney,

FASHIONABLE BARBER 4 HAIRDRESSER
Shop In Williams Block. under The Famous.
Special attention given to Shsmpooing and Cutting
OF Ladies' and Children's Hair Work done at
residences Ia any part OF the city when preferred
without extra charge except Saturdays. Orders
personal or through the mail will receive prompt
attention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

An ordinance regulating the running of
hacks. cabs, omnibuscs or hackney
COACHES within the limits of the City of
OwOssO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CIunie Opera House.


The Ivy Leaf" Company had very
large audience last night, and a we'll pleased
one. The play, which is chaste is story
villany assailing virtue and vice being over
thrown by innocence and right. The scenes
are all laid ia Ireland. There is plenty of
music in the play, vocal soloists and a
quartet the latter being notably good and
rousing the audience to enthusiasm. The
Irish pipes are introduced by player who
evidently thoroughly understands their ma
nipulation, and to a great majority of the
audience the novel instrument was decided
curiosity. There is charming little girl in
an infantile role, whose precocity pleases
greatly. The scenery is all new to the
Opera House stage, and most of it hand
some. One scene-the tower-revolves,
and is a very effective piece of stage
mechanism. Smith O'Brien is the leading
man, and as an Irish specialist resembles
Seaman closely, and is in many respects as
clever an actor, and a better singer.
w. a. Mack is fine low come
dian, as is also Charles Frew.
George Conaline and a young woman
unnamed take the leading female parts
There is little for them to do beyond look
ing handsome, d in this nature favors
them very much. One, however-the I'M
named-dances well. There are two sensa-
tional effects, both well worked, one of an
eagle carrying off child, and the other of
leap from tower. The play was well
received, and achieved success, though in
one respect it is oddly absurd that is one
of the characters is tried for murder con-
demned and led out to be shot, without it
having been proved that anybody was
killed. To-day a matinee at usual matinee
prices. Tonight final performance, with
change of songs throughout. The company
leaves for the East tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
Third-Ward Caucus No. 2.

While the irregular Third Ward caucus was
in session, and following the even tenor of
its way, the handful of boilers, who had re-
tired at the opening of the meeting, organ
lied a side show on the opposite side of the
hall, with James /. Felter as Chairman and
<. S. Parker, Secretary. There were eleven
or twelve participants, few having come
IN with the half-dozen that had withdrawn
from the regular caucus.
A committee of five. consisting of W. w.
Coons, A. J. Gardner, L. Elkus, E. P. Car
roll and w. Starr, was appointed to select
names for delegates to the city Convention
AS not more than one or two of this COM
mittee were present, G. NJ. Mott, William
Lamphrey and o. P. Dodge were appointed
as alternates. Finally three or four of the
eight were found and went out. They soon
after came back and submitted the follow
ing list for delegates, the larger portion of
whom are entirely innocent of the fact that
their names were to be thus used, and will
learn of it first when they read this report ::
Ed. F. Taylor, A. J. Gardner, S. S. Beede,
Warren Starr, l. T. Crum, VIM. Lamphrey,
j. E. Tade, Geo. w. Lorenz, H. A. Kidder,
NJ. S. Hammer, E. B. Carroll, Charles
Hooper, D. A. Lindley. A L. Frost, John
Lafferty, o. P. Dodge, Z. S. Parker, Geo
NJ. Mott, l.. Elkus, James L. Felter, A. J.
Johnson. WILDER F. Smith, G. J. Turner,
+. r. Dray, Phil. Seibenthaller, Ben
WEIGH, Jabez Turner, Stephen Dwyer,
Frank Ruhstaller, Stephen Uren, C. H.
Hubbard, b. L. Steinman, Joseph Steffens,
l. w Estes, Sylvester Tryon, w. A. Briggs.
Richmond, Davis, J. NJ. Milliken, Dougald
ellis, NJ. Barber and Geo. r Hansbrow.
The report of delegates was accepted a
committee 10 print the tickets appointed,
and the side caucus adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

who bad drank too much beer, commenced
distributing the tickets already printed.
He was bounced upon by some of the
faithful and hurried out of the room.
Alter ten or fifteen minutes deliberation
the committee returned and reported the
following names, which, strange to say,
were identical and in the same order as
those which had been printed several hours
before, and which had been by mistake
given out. Mr.. Gardner moved that eolec-
ton be taken up to pay for the ticket print
ing and gas. The Chair appointed Messrs.
Gardner and Starr to take up the collection,
and they passed around the hat. Thus
ended the biggest farce ever put on the
boards in this city, and shows what the
bosses can do when driven to extremities.
THE BOSSES TICKET.
The names of the parties whom the
bosses had printed on the ticket yesterday,
and which the meeting last night Endorsed,
are Frank Miller c. H. McCreary. A. P
Catlin, w. H. Govan, C. j. Lenoir, r. J.
Fletcher, ]. C. Rogers, w. II. Beatty, ]. G.
Luce, w. G. Graf, B. B. Brown, Frank
Swift, Ed C. Roeder, r. II. Stafford, George
A. Warner, Gus Burnett. A. H Shore. J.
Shelton. C. H. Eldred, J. E. Hobbie, A. II.
Starr, +. d. Ryan. Robert Miller, j. B. De-
vine, H. Decker, Jud G. Brussie, Charles f.
Gardner. Q. A. Henley, Ed F. Amsden, w.
Fuller. o. A. Lovdal, George I.ichthardt,
l.. w. Mahoney, Bart Callahan and Talbot
Wallis.
1t should be stated, in Difference to some
of the gentlemen ON the ticket, that they
are not tinctured with "bossism,'' but the
ward-strikers put them on in order to carry
through those -" that don't wash"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
CITY POLITICS.
DOUBLE CAUCUSES In THE THIRD
AND FOURTH WARDS.
Primary to be Held bodybuilding
Places and Election Officers
Great Register-Etc.

The Republican caucuses for the Third
and Fourth Wards were held according to
announcements last evening. The caucus
of the Third Ward assembled at the Court
house at 7:30. T. H. Berkey as proxy for
?. E. Plat, of the Central Committee, called
the meeting to order, and after few remarks
counseling unity and the selection of good
men for delegates. he asked for nominal
tions for Chairman Before he had closed
the last word of the request w. w. Coons
nominated James |. Felter, but Mr.. Ber-
KEYS eve was trained in the direction of E.
l. Robinson. who was on his feet at almost
the same instant and nominated G. n.
Post. The vote was put upon the nomin-
alton of Mr.. Post, and he was declared
elected Chairman, not to exceed half a
dozen having voted in the negative from
among the densely packed audience.
Mr. Coons protested, as Mr. Post assumed
the chair, that his candidate should have
been submitted also. and voted upon, and
several were soon upon their feet, with a
good-sized cOmmotion under way The
Chair decided that as he recognized Mr..
Robinson, and Mr.. Coons having failed to
afterwards secure recognition from the
Chair, and to renew his nomination after
such recognition, Mr. Felter's name was
not. under parliamentary rules. before the
caucus, and was properly omitted from the
vote.
Mr. Coons continued his protest.
but receiving no satisfaction be
called upon those who were in
sympathy with him to follow
and they would hold a caucus of their
own, were there was no bulldozing.
He thereupon left the room and went
across the hall to the opposite Courtroom.
followed by A. l.. Frost James |. Felter,
E. S. Parker, o. P. Dodge, and not to ex-
coed two or three others.
Chairman Post then called for the order
of business. and committee consisting of
Win. j. Davis, A. n. Buchanan, E. |. Rob
inson, 7. H. Berkey and Dougald ellis,
was appointed to select and report list of
forty-one, as delegates to the City Conven-
ton to be held next Monday The COM
mittee retired and after being out an hour
and quarter, returned and reported the
following for the Third Ward delegation
Ben WEIGH, P. E. Plat, j. R. Watson, w.
G. Fitch, Edward Dwyer, John Klees, Z.
Walters, Peter Newman, Jonathan Church
man, w. E. Bowman, E. B. Hussey, w. NJ.
Hatch, II. |. Seymour, J. NJ. Avery, J. NJ
Millikin, William Watson, +. r. Dray, D.
ellis, A. n. Buchanan, A. S. Hopkins, c.
H. Krebs, o. G. Warehouse, Richmond
Davis, ]. t. Griffitts, Grove L. Johnson, E.
|. Robinson, John Talbot, F. A. Smith, c..
H. Hubbard, John Barrett, Stephen Uren,
S. E. Darlington, w. Schwartz w. E. Os-
born, Phil Douglass, John Rider, T. H.
Berkey, f. 0. Shepherd S. S. Beebe, Sam
uel Blair and ]. NJ. Judge.
The report of the committee was APP
proved, and after appointing committee
to attend to printing the tickets for the
primary to-day, the caucus adjourned.