davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Senator Stewart secured rooms for the
Nsvada delegation at the Sherman
House. This il Chicaso's boss hotel, and
means that Nevada will have eli the
style that is lying around loose.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Lieutenant Governor Davis is now the
Acting Governor Of Nevada.
There are l64 inmates in the State
Asylum for the insane ct Reno.
Operations have been resumed in the
Delebar mine on Arizona Hill, Nye
county.
The bullion product Of the Eureka Con-
solidated for May will be from $50. 900
to 100000.
The Reno papers are full Of drink
called the milk shake" 1t is probably
"cold shake"
The ore concentrators used at the Mon.
itor Belmont mill, Nye county, are pro-
nounced success.
The Grand Prize mill at Tuscarora will
start up on ore from the Grand Prize
mine on July l.
The cost Of milling and extracting ore
from the Quiiota mines is only about
$3.50 per ton.
A l0.pound specimen Of 5000 ounce
ore from the War Dance on Deer Creek
is being shown in HALEY, Idaho.
The Argus Mining Company shipped
last week from White Pine county bull.
lion valued at $l3,27l.S2.
A band Of gypsies are camped on the
Humboldt river near Winnemucca. They
crossed the continent in wagons.
The Confidence Mining Company paid
it's monthly dividend Of 81 per share,
June u, aggregatidg s49,92
From 80 to 60 men could find employ.
ment in Mason Valley harvesting the
hay crop, says the Carson Tribune.
The Standard Consolidated Mining
Company Of Bodie paid a monthly divi.
dend Of s cents per share. June IL,
amounting to $1,000.
The ledge in the Durand mine, Au.
rora, Esmeralda county, has widened to
six feet, and assays over 500 clear
across the face at depth Of $50 feet.
After fire was extinguished at Tus.
carora week ago the remains Of hen,
burned to crisp, were found, beneath
which were several young chickens still
alive.
The Winnemucca Silver State says i
is authorized to say that eight or ter
good miners-none other need apply
can obtain permanent employment at tn,
Paradise Valley mine.
The Times.Review says N. B. Rich
mond, well.known sporting man, diet
at Tuscarora last Saturday from the ef
fects Of dose of morphine administered
for the purpose Of inducing sleep.
The Times Review says it would re
quire twenty large teams to move tn
freight now at Elko awaiting shipmen
to Tuscarora, to say nothing Of tina
which is arriving at that place daily.
Any enthusiastic Democrat says thu
Carson Tribune, who desires to wage
any coin that Cassidy will beat Bartin,
can be accommodated by making his de
sires known at the Tribune office-in any
| ouor,t Fro,.1 Of - az mo
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

The names Of Blaine, Mckinley and
Lincoln were we presume. not formally
presented to the Convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23
-ocAL INTELLIGENCE,

morning. and failed to return home. No
treat anxiety was felt at the child's alb
seucc. until after dark, when inquiries
made showed that the child left the
bouse Of Mrs. Fret for home about 5
o'clock in the evening. 1t was feared
she had fallen into some abandoned
shaft and search was at once instituted,
and continued until o'clock in the
morning without result Friday morn
ing Mrs. Fret sent word that the child
was at hor house all night unknown to
her. 1t seems that when on her way
home in the evening. the child was told
that the Deputy Sheriff was looking for
der, and fearing punishment for her DISC
bedience during the day she quietly re.
turned to Freis house and passed the
night there, refusing to make her pres.
enee known, though she must have
heard the numerous inquiries made there
Tor her
CoPPnR BULLION. THE small copper
furnace at Bristol, erected recently by
G. l.. Roe, and Of which mention was
made some time since, was fired up a
week ago yesterday. and three days
run made; the result Of which was seven
IONS Of bullion. containing 95 per cent
copper, produced from Ia tons Of ore.
The bullion carries but 50 per ton in sill.
yer. This experimental run resulting
succsssfully, the furnace will be fired up
again as soon as II is refined which, how.
ever, may be some weeks, as IL may be
necessary to procure friedrich from Salt
Lake City. In tho mean time ore will
be hauled to the furnace from the mine.
About two hundred tons Of ore are mined
aud are now on the dump. We hope
the furnace will prove continued sue.
cess.
JUSTICES CouRr On Wednesday,
the case Of the Utah National Bank Of
Ogden versus W. A. Liston was tried by
Jury and verdict rendered for plaintiff
sor ~. - w. WIN '' ''s'
~. s,.:aes - ' '' 'pp't'
~ -, In, 49,. ,',.., ~ ''u
~. - '''" "
a. rs"s M ON,
a.. - -, 60 ~" o'.
49, -, ' 1000 ~" as''"s'
defendant paying costs in each case
which. however, were nominal.
n,,,rv sss., :.
'..'s"
n,,d,. i, ~. ....;u ps' ~, "o A.'s Nv. ~
~, 49,, ',, NE '''e WIN"
.no.has d s'@ "eS can as
49,. r. 'a p'. ~ us appear
Sheriff. Office he will certainly run the
Sheriff. house, for time at least
Mother aud child doing we'll
-, -
,,. 'aAN =" o'u
II 49,, e ''' snu "e" known
60 D'.n''. iaAno ana Montana iel'
roarv tor cr.n;,s Mo-. sI... y III, ,ss
TINA noth;n, b.. No.. - So -
though d;l;a.r, ;.o,;r;.. h..s ~.
made AM ;nso.,.s;e. .s.....,, ~
Too,b.Lar .,;,I 1. .,..ss,,m.. ss'.;s -
Sol Hin T.v,o, Ns..a. "
,,..s 49,. A"s,,pA'"s some hse'y
v.n.;s. w sp ,s. n o,' 'i'a'
scr;o,,o,. s . e"'As,' 'up
Thrr.a.. 80 So".'''u A'ou"' Town
Co.. 49,, ~. "S - "Aao up pArse
~ N. hr,,s.,s. a"'. i.o uo's.noe
are given in .noth., ,oIrun
oHoAs oAsl' - .. Clark, Of the
A'a .. ocnoo' irussees' brought his me-
shAn''a' sk'il 70 Dear on the matter and
has constructed = neat and subatantial
""'e" '" inc'ose sne cAoinet or
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Arthur, who is forbidden to speak at
the table, had his revenge the other day.
Az dinner began he was uneasy, and
finally said: ma. can't speak just one
word'" "You know the rule, Arthur. !"
mot one word!" mo Arthur, not
until yor father finishes the paper. I"
Arthur subsided until the paper was
finished. when he was Asked what he
wished to say. "Oh, nothing; only Norah
put the cuatards outside the window to
cool and the cat has been eating them
up"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

There isa married woman living in
Wilkes County, Conn, who, in forty
years Of married life, has only asked her
husband for ten cents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

When rich Quaker was asked the %.
crst Of his success in life. he answsrsd,
"civility, friend ility."-fBvisht.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Grandpa" said Teddy. as the old
gentleman woke up from Astounding
aftsr.dinncr.nap, ''if you'd give your
nose spocnsal Of paregorio don't you
think you could put it to sleep too!"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-23

Mics Gladys-You appeared very ab'
rubtly with your errand awhile ago. You
mast not come so suddenly into the
room whom Mr.. Smithers is spending ths
evening with me.
Bridget-Suddent! And is it student
70 call it, and me at the kayhoie q full
three-quarters Of an hour.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

The bali game at Corunna OF
Wednesday afternoon drew out yer,
large crowd. The contesting nine.
were, the Boys Own club, of Detroi
and the Juvenile Stars, of Corunna,
the two best juvenile clubs in Mich
gan. The Corunna boys were unfor
tunate in having their catcher injured
in the beginning of the game, weak
ening THEFT battery work. Both clubs
play a good game. The Detroit boys
were successful by score of I6 to 8.
A return game will soon be played,
when we expect to see the result
reversed,
Casey & Co. are doing a large
business. Their good work and
cheap prices have telling effect.
Thomas E. Sharp, special agent, is
in town for few days. in the interest
of the OH MutuaI Lite ofMey York,
the Oldest life insurance company in
the United States, and largest tn the
a0orla. Cash assets, $II9, 900, 900;
premium and interest income for
1887, over $4,000, 900; paid for de-
ceased policy holders and mutual
endowments for 1887, over SIs ,ooo,-
900. A policy in the Mutual Life is
better investment than the same
amount of money deposited in a
savings bank. Parties contemplating
insurance 1annot do better than to
consult MIR. Sharp. He is reliable
and can be depended upon.
An experienced girl to care for
children desired by Mrs. G. w. Hur-
ter, Park street.
Letters advertised at Owosso post
office for week ending, May s6, 1883:
Fred Cook, Mrs. Alice Davis, M. E.
Dennison, Hugh Dennis, Mrs. Eliza
Smith, A. B. Clark, w. II Cane,
Mary A. Moore, Limback & Weber,
l. r. parkway, John Stephens, Lizzie
Miller, Andrew Green. John Mecisic,
E. A. Mann, Lewis st Clair, Mrs.
Eliza Turn, Miss Ida Wright. Foreign:
Widow Henrietti Shulz, John M.
Vesterle. Drops: May Washburn.
Avail yourself of the opportunity
to get fine cabinets for Sa.oo per doz.
This price is for the very best work.
Casey & Co., 2 doors east of city
hall, Main street.
Low prices win, is the remark of
many people as they see the goods
sold and carried away from the Dim
mick stock. Mr.. Watrous is bound
to reduce the stock at some price to
make room for other lines of goods
to arrive.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

Vernon Interlake: D. M. Estey has
issued an open letter full of sound
logic and sage advice on the subject
of waterworks in Owosso, the Woodland
fire being his text. We are Informed
that the Council has seen the logic
and the sage and are taking initiatory
steps to let Mr.. Waterworks step in.
Morrice Sentinel: Some time ago
we told our readers that B. F. Ram
was putting full roller system in
his mill. He now has the work com
pleted, and commenced 10 make
roller process flour the last of last
week. A visit to the mill proves that
the paramount theme has been to
secure a good thing, regardless of
cost, and in this effort. it is evident
he has succeeded This change has
been made at no small expense. and
it is not only the privilege, but the
duty of all interested in The growth
and prosperity of our town, to patro-
nize this home industry. This mill,
together with our superior grain mar
ket, should draw much custom from
the farming communicates
Buckingham and Prof. McKone have
been re. engaged to teach the Morrice
school for the coming year. Miss
Austin has resigned, and Miss Matte
Thorp, Of: Bennington, (now attend
ing school in New York; is expected
to teach the primary department.
Prof. McKone gets raise OF salary
of $3.50 for the year. Ifthere is any.
| thing in the adage "Money Talks"
There is a recommend for the Profes
sor somewhere in this locality. He
is an, energetic, thorough young man
and we'll liked both as a teacher and
as gentleman, and his many friends
will be pleased to learn that he ha'
been re.engaged.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
pcysouals.


Mrs. Geo. w. Owen is visiting il
Detroit.
c. ID. Irwin is at work for the +. &
N. M. railway.
E. R. Hutchins, of Detroit, was in
the city, Tuesday.
d, ]. Nysewander is in Chicago on
business trip.
Ed. Hamblin came TO Owosso for
Memorial exercises. t
Odell Chapman delivered the Me.
mortal address at Gaines.
Geo. w. Owen attended the Press
meeting at Detroit, Tuesday.
Cashier Miller. of the National
Bank is gaining strength daily.
H. w. Parker is at indianapolis at.
tending the National Prohibition
Convention.
Ii. w. Randolph, of Vernon, fell
from scaffold one day last week,
injuring himself quite severely.
Mrs. c. c. Duff and daughter Miss
Helen were in Detroit, Wednesday,
to attend the Thomas concert.
DR. Osborn and wife returned from
Dowagiac on Monday. The DR..
reports very pleasant visit with Rev.
Brewer.
Reports come to us that Ed. Wis
well is playing great ball with the
Bloomington, ILL.,, club. His hitting
is something marvellous.
w. M. Fitzpatrick attended the re-.
ception given by Gen. Alger to the
Michigan Press Association and invit-
ed guests on Tuesday evening.
If you want good smoke get a
Coon Skin, the best sc cigar in Am
erica, at Hamblin's.
Call before it is too late. Casey
& Co., photographers, are here for
short time only.
There has been some excitement
the past week in and about Owosso,
growing out of unfounded rumors
that the Second National Bank was
in financia! difficulties. Hearing so
much said, the editor of THE TIMES
took 1t upon himself to make diligent
investigation of the facts in the case,
and found that on Tuesday morning
the bank had available resources for
the payment of depositors $355,ooo
and that the deposits amounted to
$Io7, 900, or more than three dollars
of resources to one of liabilities, and
so far as the safety of depositors is
concerned, they are as uncondition.
ally secure as they would be if their
deposits were with the Bank of Eng
land. About this there can be no
possible mistake, so far as we can
discover, and we think the people
ought to be proud of the financial
stability of their banking houses, and
stand by them as they stand by the
business industries of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
West Side.

Alderman Gould was at Saginaw on
business Monday.
VIM. H. Boice has been granted
pension.
Miss Carrie De Fren visited with
Detroit and jackson friends part of last
week.
Mrs. James Zimmerman of Augusta,
Michigan, is visiting relatives aed friends
in the city.
l.. Stiff is able to get oct doors again,
after severe struggle of several weeks
with rheumatism.
Miss Grace Kenney of Charlotte has re-
turned home after weeks visit with Miss
Emma Grow.
Supt. Jones of the Casket Factory re-
turned Wednesday evening from a 3.day's
business trip to northern points in the
| State.
Low prices and good quality invite
prosperity" Miles Parker has secured
the contract for the brick necessary for
the erection of the Carson City water
works and likewise the Bancroft school
house. He Is now burning the second
kiln.
Miss Carrie De Latre of Chicago is
visiting Miss De Fren on Lansing street.
The Owosso Green House is enjoying a
rush of business just now, aside from the
large and increasing home patronage,
Florist White answers many orders from
abroad. with his neat and various styles of
designs, which well nigh reach perfection
in beauty. The prices are always reason
able. Fair dealing and gentlemanly treat
ment bring deserved success.
| The Owosso 8. of V. are making ex-
tensive preparations for the State Encamp
ment, which begins next Tuesday. The
| grounds selected are those north of 9. j.
Parmely's residence on Cedar street, large
and in splendid condition. The necessary
buildings are teing erected, and everything
possible Is being done to make the en-
campment decided success, and demon
stratc Owosso's generous hospitality.
The funeral of Mrs. Warren Hamilton
occurred Saturday afternoon. Rev. G. b.
Spencer offlciated. There were present
| from abroad Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Curwood
of Ohio, d. L. Griffin of Wakeman, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming of Paines and Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin of Chesaning, all relatives.
of the deceased. The remains were buried
in the Oakhill cemetery. A loving mother,
a devoted friend, q general favorite was
placed at rest forever.
| Mrs. Catherine Kiefer, an estimable
lady. wife of John Kiefer, living on the
Brooks farm west Of the city, died Sunday,
at A a. m, aged 80, after an illness of a
few weeks. heart trouble being the imme-
date cause of death. The funeral oc-
Cured Wednesday morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
DOMAIN conducting. A large concourse
of friends followed the remains to the
Corunna burying grounds.
J. M. Curwood. an Owossite of former
years has been in the city for few days,
shaking hands with old friends. and noting
the rapid growth, and permanent prosperity
of our beautiful city. Mr.. Curwood is
running fruit farm in his own interests,
/ at Berlin Heights, Ohio, and Is meeting
with success. Mr.. and Mrs. Curwood will
return home Saturday, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. M Gaylord, and sor
Ralph, who will spend some two months
with them at their Ohio home.
GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Firemeu, Attention!

Any one having hat, belt or
jacket belonging to the fire depart
ment, will please leave the same at
engine house before Tuesday next, as
we wish to see what we have got.
Jay TERBUsH, Chief.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Hair Goods.

Ladies don't forget that Miss M. E.
Mullen, is closing out her fine stock
of fashionable hair goods at very low
rates. Stamping done to order.
New designs, cut rates.
Miss M. E. MULLEN,
Bank Block
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
GILNIAN.

A large number of tea and dinner
sets will be sold the coming wesk by
G. w. Watrous, at lower prices than
ever before heard of. Don't miss
this opportunity to get a set at from
40 to 40 per cent. less than the regu-
lar price.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

Ladies have some beautiful new
designs in Briggs stamping patterns
MRS. JEROME E. TURNER.
Ball. St. ed door south of Oliver.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Removed.

G. d. Smith merchant tailor has
removed from Exchange street to the
Thomas building on Washington st.
near the race. Cleaning and repair.
ing neatly done.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Prof. o. Mundt,

Piano tuner and reparer, has located in
Owosso. He guarantees good work.
Cor. Howell and Clinton Streets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
FOR SALE.

A very desirable and hand
somely located 8 acres of land,
II miles from Owosso; small
house with good cellar, cistern,
etc.; fruit in variety. Price
ST. 500.
r. ID. CRAWFORD, Owosso.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

if education be the cultivation OF
moral, intellectual and physical
powers, and Liberia be the means
by which the African obtain these
qualItica tions, the statement of Mr..
q. HI. j. Taylor and Liberals enc
mics is a fallacy capable of depriv-
ing many an honest heart of quiet
retreat on their ancestral soil. /
would advise Mr.. Taylor the next
time he lectures before the public
to first acqualnt himself with his
topic, and not appear so ignorant
as he has on the state aud condition
Of the American Negro in Liberia.
1t must remembered that Mr..
Taylor asserted on arriving at Libe-
ria, he would do all he could to
increase foreign immigration be-
tween the two Continents and to
encourage American commerce
which latter would pay any firm in
America to carry on between Libe-
ria and these commercial states to
the point however, they had merely
mental existence, he being too
weak to have accomplished his
then design. 1ntstead of exhibi-
ting his manliness, he acted a
coward, trying to prejudice the
minds OF the American public. His
motives, however, like. a defective
organ failed to work. The articles
which he has published and which
l have proven to be false, an infer
ence has been drawn from them,
exhibiting the man which has
placed his prestige, if any he has
had, on the pages of oblivion.
The public would like to know
why [ have remained silenced so
long; it is because he who dOeth
things calmly doeth them we'll.
A Liberian.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
JOE BUNKER'S BUDGET
Continued from 1st Page.)

lately recommended Mr.. Fortunes
promotion to the position he now
fills with credit TO himself and sat
isfaction to the millions who read
the SUN.
They talk of making him editor
of the CHRISTIAN RECORDER that
antiquated Negro American Christ
ian Weekly, published at Philadel-
phia. L cannot believe that he
would accept the misery which a.
waits any progressive colored man
who sets out to make successful
failure. Not that the RECORDER
Isn't a nice religious paper, and all
that-with a bigger constituency
behind it than any similar publica-
tion ofits kind in the United States.
But if the united efforts of the
Bishops of the A. M. r. Church to-
gether with those of laymen and a
large army ofintelligent clergymen,
cannot make the RECORDER d pay
ing institution and superior i'll all
respects to any publication now
controlled by colored men, how is
young Fortune who is only a
human being, going to bring out OF
chaos, by taking mortgage OH the
Methodist Elephant over in Phila-
delphia? Mind you don't say he
cannot place lhe paper on firm
and p'ying basis and make it
more desirable and readable jour
nal than it now is. But do say
that he would really find jordan
hard road to travel if he went by
way of Philadelphia with the sane
tum of the RECORDER as a starting
point.
Let us pray for the deliverance OF
this useful young fellow from such
condign punishment, untold misery
and vexation Of spirit.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

men of superior intellect and re-
spectabiIity. No, Mr.. Carson, Mr..
chase would BE- fool to make
any such assertion as ttat and
men who allow this assertion to
20 unanswered that Perry Carson
has a mortgage on them, are not
the citizens we con sider them to
be. Mr.. Chase is but one man,
who leads no faction, aud no re-
spectacle mn, IL JUS Ice To him.
self, can follow a man who leads
faction
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
SAMUEL HOWARD

tention Of the public to the fact that he can
serve item with Oysters in every style. l
am the celebrated American French cook
having cooked at Wormleys Hotel for ten
years and can give general satisfaction to
all who may apply. 1 also call the attention
10 my Dining and Oyster Saloon. place
where you can sit down and be served with
oysters or Meals and enjoy yourselves. do
this that my friends may know that there is
a place where they can be served with
Lunches and meals in proper style. Salt
water oysters served by the Pint, Quart or
Gallon in any part OF the city. Please don't
forget the number and place. The little
Cosey Cave, 220S l. st, N. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

this afternoon, but the physician
in charge was not in. DIR. MeA-
vinu, assuming to speak for the
hospital, said the woman was re-
fused admission not on account OF
her color, but because sometime
ago, when colored patient was
treated at the hospital, the rest OF
the patients kicked up such a
muss about it" that it was thought
best to refuse the woman admls-
sion. The nurses, they also Stated
threatened to strike if they were
oblige to attend her. He would
make no other statement.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

The card of Mr.. j. e.. Bruce in
another column of this PAPER rela-
tive to Mr.. Jas. NJ. Ricks and the
lady alleged that he insulted, Is
manly and fairly stated. Mr..
Bruce claims that he said nothing
from personal knowledge and
gives Mr.. Kicks denial the same
publicity as he gave the statement
of the lady in the issue OF the BEE
December 10, '87. We are more
than pleased to know from Mr..
Ricks' statement that the charges
made against him are untrue.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

In complete form oy the best Authors-go-.,,-. ~
Historians, and General Writer'S amo,t Ossnt1, p.
Printed rom new iIpe on good nAnar aIan In.