davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Lule Warreutou.

Has rich flexible voice and knows how
to use it, while her conception of pure dra-
matte and tragic work is only acquired by
the closest observation and deep study. Her
''chariot race" from "Ben Hur," Lew Wal
lace's greatest effort, brought out her full
force. Miss Warrenton, excels in higher
class of dramatic work and in her "Scenes
from Macbeth" the ''letter scene'' and
''sleep walking" scene, her full powers were
brought out. In these she is second
Charlotte Cushman, while as Juliet" none
but an Ellen Terry could surpass her. Miss
Warrenton has an elegant wardrobe and her
costumes for each character selection to-
gether with the appropriate stage settings
which>she has with her, give her an abun-
dant opportunity to do justice to her large
repertoire of dramatic selections. Withall
Miss WarTenton is gifted and accom-
plished young lady and well deserves the
the praise of all lovers of her high class of
literary and dramatic work.--Ludington
Democrat, July Gath, 1889. At Opera
House, Wednesday evening July 81.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Musical Festival Concerts.

Owosso's musical talent has frequently
presented to our citizens a concert or opera
and the result has always been well filed
house and well pleased audience. The
policy of holding midsummer concerts was
tried for the first time during the last week,
but in point of attendance can hardly be
called success. The concerts were given
under the auspices of the ladie, of the M.
E. and Congregational churches, Prof.
Trimmer, of Chicago, being the musical
director. The program for the concerts in
cluded both vocal and instrumental music,
the latter on the piano and violin. On Fri
day evening, also, a cantata in four parts
was rendered. The pieces were generally
well rendered and in some cases, exceptions
ally so.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Byron.

Prof. French, of Chesaning, was in our
village Monday.
Mrs. E. Kellogg and children, of Detroits
and Kittie Kelsey, of Corunna, were guests
at Locust Hill part of last week.
Mable VanDoren, of Owosso, is visiting
friends here.
j. Reynolds Sundayed with his son in
Chesaning.
DIR. Ruggles made a business trip to Fen
ton OH Monday.
Jessie Day, of York State, is the guest of
Mrs. j. Wormely.
E. A. Sheldon Sundayed with friends in
OwOsso.
The infant child of M. and Mrs. w. Nc
Gill was buried Sunday from the M. E.
church.
A little daughter of Frank Savage has
become nearly blind from inflammation of the
eyes. CONRAD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
8 7b Oe
skillful Treatment.

DR.. truth, of New York, Physician and
Surgeon, late Surgeon in the Providence
Dispensary of New York City, by request
of his many friends and patients will make
a return visit to Owosso, Wednesday july
81 1889. The doctor is meeting with graf
flying success, and we advise the afflicted
to consult him OH the above date. His spec
iality is chronic diseases and diseases of the
eye and ear, and he gives his entire atten-
ton to the successful treatment OF these
complaints. His success Is due to thor
ough knowledge of the human system, gam
ed by an extensive hospital experience and
careful study. He does not profess TO per-
form miracles nor to work by magic. but
extensive experience in the hospitals OF
New York City, Office association with EN-
inent specialists there and years OF study
with the best authorities, make his treat
ment i'm certain lines of practice worthy OF
considerations That 1t is skiful, that II is
not experimental, that 1t represents the best
improvements and developments of modern
discovery, is all that is claimed for It.
Health Is as important as life, and no inva-
lid who values health can afford to lose this
opportunity of obtaining his skllful treal
ment Consultations free at the Merell
House on the above date.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
WEST SIDE.

Frank Brooks will complete his course of
study at the Detroit Business University
and return home Saturday.
Miss Emma Soules is stopping for a few
days with friends in the city.
Dora Woodward went to Bay City, Tues
day, for two weeks visit with friends
Conductor VIM. Harris and son Thomas,
also, Miss Carrie DeFren are at Niagara
Falls for two or three weeks recreation.
Mason Wood is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. C. p. Hill has returned from sagi-
nav visit
A. M. Bentley will remain in the east
about one month, during which time extern
sive improvements will be made to the
Bending Works.
Eugene Southworth and family spent sew
eral days of last week with Ovid relatives.
Mrs. Jno. Brooks and Mrs. Augustus
Woodward went as ''small surprise" party
on brief visit to Mrs. August Krause, of
Saginaw, Wednesday, returning in the even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Barresford, although improv-
ing In health within week, is again suffer-
ing a relapse at this writing.
A new Detroit safe has just been put in
the WoOdard Lumber office marked Fred B.
Woodland. Since Fred is the new IMAM
ger'' he feels like king since this recent
addition.
After five years of active service, Richard
Chapman has severed his connection as
book-keeper at the casket factory. ''Dick'
has many friends in and about the factory
who will miss his familiar figure and wish
him good luck in whatever new field of labor
he may enter.
There is brand new ten pound girl at
the home of Andrew Geek. Andrew is
now papa" indeed and in fact, and his
friends will pardon him for wearing num-
Der nine hat, three sizes larger than usual.
July II, at Battle Creek, Rev. Mr.. Ford
of the Baptist church, united in marriage
Walter S. Lusk and Lizzie Farver, in the
presence of a few relatives and friends.
Mr.. Lusk returned to Owosso with his bride
on Saturday and verified the above state
ment by generously distributing the 'Hav-
anas" among the boys. A multitude of
friends here and elsewhere will wish this
new couple much prosperity and long life
of welded bliss. GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

BURNs--W. ii. Waits to f. b. Chambers,
W Il of W 4 sc n sec 4, $500.
CALEDoNIA-Bruce Buckminster to
John Barthel, 6.339l acres sec 1s, $70O.
LAINGsBURG-NancvK Kemp, ct al to w.
Simpson, lots and 23, block 10, 1895.
Owosso CITY-Dewey q Stewart TO Ellen
e. Quinn, lots and 2, block 3, Dewey Il
Stewards add, $3.50.
Margaret J. Byerly to Il. j. Rowley, lot
block 1, j. l.. Wrights add, $3.50.
PERRy-R. III. Lucas to Sarah A. Hall.
lots Z, 8, and o, block 12, G. Ii. Calkins
add, $500.
ScIoTA-Wm. A. Macarthur to Chas. A.
Drake, part sec 2s, $50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Bennington.

Hot Hotter !! Hottest J!
A good share of the farmers in this vicin-
ity are through harvesting.
The Misses Bartram and Dine, of Owos-
so, are visiting friends in Bennington today.
j. T. Walsh and wife, T. j. Perkins and
wife, and Jas. Sayles are enjoying the races
at Owosso this week.
Our landlord has put up a fancy sign
which reads "Hinche's Hotel"
Chas, Kline came near loosing two cows
this week. They thirstej after paris green.
E. b. Clark, ticket agent of the Grand
Trunk lines, located at Detroit, made Ben
nington friends flying visit Sunday.
Sheriff Morrice and Mr.. VIM. McKellops
of ''gold brick" fame gave us call this
week. They were on their way to find
''Streeter.'
The Streeter streeked and cried 'Ha, Ha!
then his seven thousand counted, while
Banker McKellops looked at his "bricks'
and sighed "Fve been discounted"
A man named Church starteth from
Owosso this a. m. in the prime of life, with
two horses, wagon, and monument
standeth in the wagon. He goeth forth tc
gather in the shekles as the farmer goetl
forth to gather sheaves. And as he ridett
along the hgways, meditating, no doubt
on the profits of his trip, 10 and behold one
of those unsightly machines called a thresh
ing engine cometh in sight, but he fearetl
not, relying on his strength, as did Samson
Of old. He shunneth it not, but boldly faced
the machine, saying: IF L die in the at
tempt will do my duty and pass this in
| fernal machine. Lo ! and behold have q
monument to erect over the place that con-
taineth the once glorious being whom al
all men delight to honor. The horses shy
eth, the wagon tippeth over and poor Church
is now grovelng i'm the dust, and the monu
ment which sitteth so uprightly is now iad
low. Damage, a broken reach and sadly
disfigured Church, and a part of the shekle.
sought after are gathered in by one of Ben
ningtons blacksmiths. Next time, take tC
the fields or woods, as teams have no right
on the highway when threshing engines are
running. XLCR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Easton.

Mr.. NJ. A. Taylor, wife, and family have
returned from Nebraska. They will reside
here.
Mrs. Augustine is visiting friends in Can.
ada.
Mrs. f. Henderson, of Owosso, visited
here last week.
Mrs. l.. w. Pray has returned from CHI
cago and is with her daughter Mrs. w. H.
Splitter.
School closes this week. Miss Sharky
will attend the institute.
The Y. p. c. E. society will visit the
Henderson society next Sunday evening.
Miss Floy Stiff, of Detroit, is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Reynolds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Base Ball.

The Corunna Stars defeated the Ovid
Cresents 21 to II Tuesday.
The clothiers of Owosso and ST. Johns
crossed bats at Pastime Park Monday in
their second ball game this season. The
score stood 10 to Is in favor of Owosso.
The Browns are playing better ball each
game and are putting the vim into theil
play that will win the pennant. On Tuesday
they defeated the st. Johns Pearls by 9
score of IS to 8. The Browns made 16 base
hits for total of 1s; errors and stole
bases. The Pearls made hits for totaI
of 10; stole bases and made 8 errors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Steck Notes.

F. II. Gould's mare Matilda has fOaled a
bay FLY by Louis Napoleon; Matilda is by
Jo Gavin, dam by Gen. Thomas. Mr..
Gould now has two fillies and stallion by
Louis Napoleon. A full brother of the colts
was recently sold for $1,500.
j. w. Likens has had the misfortune to
lose his fine Byerly Abdallah mare in foal-
ing colt by Oscar. The mare was highly
priced by her owner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Y. M. o. A.

90 associations i'm the state and 10 report a
total membership of 4,426.
Owosso has 1875 members.
The Detroit Free Press and Detroit Jour-
nal have been added to the Y. M. Q. A. files,
Mr.. e. w. Durkee contributing the former
and the agent, Mr.. Suydanam, the latter.
Attend the Wednesday evening gospel
meeting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

To. any one wishing pleasant home l
will sell my house with one, or two lots of
land, at corner of Water q King Sts., on
very easy terms after middle of September
K. +. DUDLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

For SALE OR ExcHANGE.-Forty- acres
of pine land in Lake county. Addres Z. c.
Hobbs, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

For SALE.--At bargain, If sold at once.
House and lot, corner Saginaw and Goodhue
streets. JOHN DoNNELLY,
If Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
WHOLE NO. 4SS
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons have been granted
licenses during the week:
NO. NAME RESIDENCE. AGE
4S9 Bert f. SOuthwell. Shaftsburg- - %
Jennie E. Jones, Shaftsburg- 1S
400 Richard III. Clark, Burns -------- 40
Mary Carr, Canada "a
491 Fred Newbecker, Owosso- --------- 22
Edith Jane Hull, Owosso- o----- II
492 Edward G. Turner, Perry 26
Mertie Kennedy, Gratiot Co 20
49S Amos Hitler, Durand- ----------. %
Minnie Rouse, Durand -- 33
494 Edward b. Shaw, Owosso- ----- %
Lena Rogers, ,Owosso- Is
495 V. Clark Gibson, Owosso- -- "a
Elba A. Sprague, Owosso - 10
496 Edward e. Whaley, Morrice - 21
Cynthia K. Shelp, Bancroft -- 20
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
GRADE ROLL OF STREET ON WEST LIN
!

GRADE ROLL OF STREET ON WEST LINE
OF CITY.
Taylor, Joseph, On W ne "a % COM
mence at post of said sec 2s rods o 90
rods % rods W to beginning Sso os
Cute Martin On Kne \ 2372 COM
mencing 2 rods Q and % rods of n d
post of said sec rodse a6.7 rods =
rods W 267 rods to beg inning .......... so
Pbiiins Michael. On Tne 4 1912 COM
mencing 80 rods of n \ post of said sec
sto ID. g. II. q M. r. r. e 26.4 rods n 10 10
rods w 26.7 rods to beginning. ..,..... 80
Holieran John. on w Xne4 1872 bound
ed n by ID. g. II. Il M. II. r.. by land of 80
Tracey by line e by line, SS "a
Marooney Pat On W Hnek 2372 the IL
acres of s 81 acres of said W II Off ek Of
sec % ~ .......................' ...'...'''.' 'o
%
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

LEAGUE RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
RHODE ISLANDS LICENSE Law.
PROVISIONS OF THE HOUSE BILL ADoPTED-THE
LIQUOR QUESTION IN POLITICS.

Providence. Aug 1 (SpeciaD.-The Legislature To-
day passed License law, 10 take the place OF the Pro
hbltory law, and then adjourned to meet in January
The Republicans in the Conference Committee found
that the Democrats would agree to no compromise !;
they hoped TO put the failure TO pass License law
at this session upon the shoulders Of the Republican
Senate Therefore, rather than 60 home without hav-
ing accomplished anything the latter yielded almost
every point. The original House bill was substituted
for the Senate bill with two minor changes, ana
was passed by both houses. The town council In the
towns and license commissioners In the cities may at
issue licenses in their districts to expire on May
l next The amount OF the fees is to go three fourfhs
to the cities or towns and fourth to the state
The Mayors are to appoint three commissioners 10
serve until April /. The Mayors chosen this fall are
appoint in Marh 1890, commissioners to serve one
two and three years. The Mayors may remove the
commissioners for If 10 per cent (in towns 70
per cent? of the number Of voters at the election FOR
general officers next previous shall petition therefor
A vote may be taken each spring the question OF
granting licenses in cities and towns. Whichever
way the vote goes shall stand until overturned
at some subsequent annual election.
The wholesalers fees not less than $500 nor
moro than Si 600 The retail licenses for Providence
arc S4o0; for tho other ctles $3.50; for towns be-
tween 600 and 900 Inhabitants $500; for smaller
towns from 800 TO $500. Wholesalers may not
sell TO unlicensed dealers go bail for violator
Of the law. The penalties for violations Of
the law range goo and costs and ten days In jail
to 800 and costs and six months In jail. Screens
must be removed on Sundays There are no restric-
tons as 10 number location of licensed PAGES except
that a majority of the occupants and owners Of inc
property within 200 feet Of proposed saloon may
prevent the issue OF a license % such saloon.
The Republicans tried to pass a much moro stringent
law but the attitude Of the Democrats was rul. OF
ruin7 and they have inflicted on the state tc Wcaho,.
thrown once more into politics. The elecii0ns lDr
mayors In the four cities this fall VIII becon" suus
gle for the control Of the License Commits toner's anu
the election OF the Legislature next spring VIII t@uII @
on the question of whether the people want strohEe
license law weaker one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
TESTIMONY AT THE MAVERICK TRIAL

LIVERPOOL Aug. 1.-The trial of Mrs. Maybrck on
fbe charge of poisoning her husband was resumed 10
day.
Dr. Fuller testified that he had prescribed tonics
for Mr.. Maybnck. The deceased man had never
bnted 10 him that he had taken arsenic. nor did he
proscnt any indication of having al any time taken 1t
Two chemists doing business in this city testified
that they had compounded prescriptions for Mr.. May
brick Tho medicines furnished by them contained no
arsenic
The nurse. Alice Yapp, related the Brorly letter.
incident and testified TO seeing the prisoner pouring
medicine from one bottle into another. A former
domestic deposed that on one occasion the prisoner
finished preparation of arOwroot. which, she twiness
had begun. and the witness afterwad noticed dark
stains on the Jug that had not been there previously
The witness also deIoScd that Mr. Maybrick received
London medicine by post.
The cook testified that the prisoner had directed
that Tn, London medicine be poured into the sink,
saving that Mr. Maybrck would be corpse II ne
took another dose
On crosS-e1 animation the witnesses generally CON
siderd that Mrs Maybrck did her best for her hus-
band but that she was set aside by his brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
4 HORSE WITH HYDROPHOBIA.
HE SPREADS TERROR ALONG A CHICAGO STREET,
BITING MEN AND HORSES.


Chicago. Aug. IA horse, with all tho symptoms
of hydrophobia, ran amuck Robcy-st. yesterday
afternoon ard was finally killed the
and eight horses torn by the reeh OF the naddened
animal. A thousand people joined In the hunt to
destroy tho brute For two hours they chased up and
Four policemen with Lieutenant Penzen Joined the
crowd.
Shortly after noon, Mr. Erickson attempted to hitch
mis- horse 10 his meat market delivery wagon in front
of his store. When the horse was led from the barn
he showed signs of anger Suddenly throwing back
his ears sunk his teeth in Mr.. Ercksons arm. and
rearing struck at his master with his f0refeet. The
attack caused Mr.. Erickson 10 drop the halter The
instant the horse free he resumed the attack and
chased his master tho shop. The nfuriated
beast then started south on Robey-st lie put men,
women and children to fight. lie charged at every
he CHANGED TO meet Overtakc In rushing after
three women and several children he ran over two
little girls, knocking them down, but only slightly
brusing them.
When nearing NOFth-ave., Conductor Duffy of the
North Avenue line stepped off the car AMI caught hold
OF the animals halter. He supposed It simply a
runaway horse. The animal male vicious snap at
him. catching his right hand with mis- teeth and taking
out skin and nesh. The conductor let OF the halter
and Jumped the car, the horse biting and striking
at him. AS the horse went down Milwaukee ave-, no
at everything he saw, and took peculiar fancy
for attacking his own kind. Every horse he passed,
and there eight Of them he nipped In the side.
The police finally drove the horse from the street 10
vacant lot. Lieutenant Penzcn lassOed the animal
and four bullets fired into his head.
Conductor Duffy had his hand which was terribly
torn, immediately cauterized. Mr.. Erickson called %
a physician and hal his wound dressed. He says he
thinks the horse was bitten by mad dog about two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Ex.rREAsURER RoYoE AGAIN ARRESTED.

willimantic, Conn, Aug LEX Treasurer Henry
w. Royce. late OF the Wlmantic Savings Institution,
was arrested this forenoon on new charge Of en-
bezzement Of $1,000 from the institution and making
false entries. At $50 he was arraiened before
justice Bill Of Killingy, who was requested by State
Attorney Penrose 10 here for the purpose, as the
"himantic justices more or less interested in
the case. Mr. Royce filed demurrer and took the
case 10 the September term Of the Superior Court,
winch comes on at Brooklyn. New bonds were re-
CURED as this is charge and Royces brother
ihiaw' John d. Johnson, gave bonds for $4,000.
Durng the last trial of Royce, when the jury dis
agreed. constant effort made BY the State TO
iauohee testimony concerning alleged embezzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
EASTERN JOURNALISTS IN MONTANA.
CHANGES IN THE CONTROL OF THE TWO PARTY
NEWSPAPERS OF HELENA.

NEWSPAPERS OF HELENA.
Helena, Mont, Aug. CSpeciaD-The sale OF - The
Independent and the change Of editors on tn At paper
and Russell Harrison's paper were consummated last
night, A. W. Lyman, the Washington correspondent
of The New-York SUM-" assuming control of The
Independent" and L. E. Quigg, of the editorial stall
of The New-York Tribune" taking charge Of Tho
Journal" These two papers are the organs OF the
two parties and an effort is being made to place
them on metropolitan standard The sale OF - The
ndependentn indicates that the contest in the coming
election will Do waged on entirely different issue
by the Democrats from the November election OF
1888. when Carlos (RepJ. defeated Clark (DemD by
5000 majority. Lyman is known to be backed oy
the Hill interest in New-York and he defines the
position of the paper In editorial In these words:
1.-THE Independent" Is for David B. Hill for Governor
Of NewYork. It will support him too for President IN
1892 II he Is the nominee OF the National Democratic
Convention and meantime will treat him precisely Ike
any other public his merits The Independent
is for Cleveland the best eXPresdent OF the Uh'eu
States in more than quarter OF century II he is re-
Nominated three years hence be will be loyalty supported
by this paper And The Independent" is for protection
too
Tho change in the management or The lnoepen-
dents has created much talk In Montana politics, but
II is known that the leaders of the factions In the
Democratic party have been united by this deal and
have an understanding TO the distribution Oh inc
offices of Senator'S Governor and Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE BEHRIyG SEA CONTROVERSY.
ORIGIN OF THE WAR TALK - bN'HA0"
rEREsrs IN PROTECTING SEALS


C9,cago Aus. IA San Francisco dispatch says
Although San Francisco is the bed"' -
lot Of hunters and whalers who scour the northern
seas every summer, the seizure OF 'n0 pa. 80 ,ho
has not excited much feeling here. Many vi 'ho
,.,oorars calling from San Francisco depart win
small cargo of provisions and ioah OF "n'sNos'
,,oh =, ho. frcouently been proven, is freely dls-
t,4hutad among the natives, much to the ia"er uo
,norali7at,on The crews do not show any uscri"i-
inatiou between the seals, killing any ana ali tneS can
-. lola of and nj any season. one OF he mos'
non,rept English residents on the coast sad yes"r-
day: - a.. ao,.s 80
,,,.,. columbia and has as much elect on the hoho
oorpn,ent as would the claim oil one oi tS s"oIo0S
. 10 oxclusiye possession of America England
o,,vs. the fact chat the seal fisheries must De
,eo,oA Cor its own interests as well as Americas
rh ,lasha sea, industry under tho protecuoh ana
-, % tbe Alaska Commercial Company nets
,dso,e revenue to England and gives employment
a.. thousands of its laboring subjects al home' Inc
Victoria scalers although they send ther ca'ch 10
ENGLAND do not benefit the Government as docs the
Alaska Company The British seaers as well d. INC so
called independent American seaierS use no uiScreo
IN CARRYING on their hunting, and, as England Knows
too we'll will. if permitted to continue, ruin the
Northern seal fisheries in few years. "hile the
British Government does not come right out ana
acde AGAINST IFS SUBJECTS yet you can oe assured
tbst the Government would Ike 10 see Inc UnlIeu
States Government enforce the iawS as iaI a. PI
have since 1885 decreased the number of seals IN
the Behrng one-third and In three years more WI"
NIL meynher of the British Consulate says that England
* eIre 10 stand with America in ting the sealing
hpsineSs The Alaska Company, which has SOUNDED
the British representatives long since, IS OF the same