davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-01

good CSp the hSu nd and y constantly s s
@ So g o deet s sng Nigh ,ss @
converng friend about amateur photograhy
@ To dep pPS Y % R gomse U o @ o 5 o on @ @ ou 0 5
@ cor composition % write s on the gIaphpOm the telephone one %
% o & ns% acSSy % w Treatment Of o
and solves the problem COMPRISING the useful information
conceivable subject interest possible
space compatible with inelGgibiity.
Iisdeigned greatest greatest
readers and the ten thousand which constantly
asking themselves every thinking mind.
The information embraces points the
treated which intelligent and child have
ion at least be familiar with
Though popular newspaper, pains
spared render statement scientifically valuable
Owing its admirable arrangement the work remarkably easy
suation anybody find anything without difficulty
The pronunciation of words nomed to the standard OF Websters
The Peoples Cycopedia has engravngs illustrating
possible department of knowledge.
Il2thandsomy cood MAPS "a coored diagrams uncOored
and diagrams constitute complete atlas the whole world These
have corrected when according the a and
boundary lines.
tits brought down present the information inter
est to the general public
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, July Goth, 1885.
Peoples cyolopedia q Universal knowledge ampeasd with
% @ ' snd 5atssffh hs L a"a %
Pastor Presbyterian Church. johnson City, Tenn.
the following gentlemen omitted space We
E. E. Hos History, Vanderbilt University.
s, % rn P@s rGs hs4 dEsses ass Gns oFeo Fss
T Bro Go%s Pastor ra % h S VSnG Church. S9so Oe Tnn
| L McWherter, Greenevile Tenn.
LIN Cartrght, P. G. of M E. Co. South Geeneylle Tenn.
/ w. Taylor, Greenevile, Tenn.
LIB CLANCY, Presbyterian Church, RogeHyile, Tenn
s. A. Rodgers Judge 3rd Circuit Loudon, Tenn
Price charge Of the M E. Church South Moisown,
Tenn
Robertson Presbyterian Church. Morrstown Tenn. NJ
Meor, Pastor Centenary M e. Church. Morstown, Tenn.
+. Allison, Pastor Morntown Baptist Church. n
W. I. Russell President of Newman College, Messy Creek
Saml I. Wilson, Librarian Maryvile College 4
E Prof. modern languages Maryvile Col
Crawford Prof of Mathematics, Mayvl College, - N
W. E. Iams, Mayvlle H q
DRIP NJ Bartlett Maryyile. II
JansP
DtS. H Hllad Pastor of the NJ Il c. S, Knoxville Tenn @ =
Church, Knoxville. ti
D.J H Pastor Pilgrim Congregational Church. Knoxville +
T. Willis, Minister Christian Church, Knoxville I'll
D. O. NJ. HALEY Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, Knoxville
Cha Dabney, President of the University Of Tenn, Knoxville
4 G. University Of Tennessee
4 Prof VIM. W. Carson University Of Tennessee. "
VI Prof r. c. Deaderick, University Of Tennessee.
:. Prof w, Moses, University OF Tennessee
i Prof. L. c. Carter University OF Tennessee.
4 Prof c. /. Newman, University of Tennessee
Al Prof N. Smith, University OF Tennessee
NJ Knoxville Daily Journal.
John A. Boadus D. d. LII D. Religious Herald, Richmond
kind
published by Phillips Hunt.
81 Call and examine the work this week
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-01
statement

After three years, or thereabout,
Williams is in and | am out.
This last report to M. O.S
Will be found all 0. k. | guess,
To the victors belong the spoils:
Pm back to private life and tolls.
To s. M. o. S. JOY and bliss
OF the next world as we'll as this.
May we both 'scape hi and thu
ID.
Is the prayer of
w. T. REvILL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
WEST SIpE.l

o. c. Beebe and wife, of Eaton Rapids,
were visitors at the home of M. Gaylord
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Miss Gertrude Wells is home from her
visit in Oakland county.
Miss Abbie Conant returns to Oberlin col
lege in about two weeks to continue her
studies in the conservatory of music.
Mr.. ii. S. johnson has moved his family
and household effects to a new home on the
east side. Mrs. Hill returns to occupy part
of her Main st. residence, part also to be
occupied by the family of Mr.. Haines.
Mr.. Lewis Converse will occupy the house
of Mr.. Marsh recently vacated by N. Swart-
sout.
Frank Chapman visited with friends at
Morrice part of the week. Frank is again
at his accustomed work in the table factory.
Miss Ada Baughnerhas returned to Owes
so after pleasant visit at her Canadian
home.
M. II. Bently, of South Lyons, is spend
ing the week with the family of DR.. b. S.
Knapp.
Mrs. Mary Sales entertained the Ladies'
Guild of the Episcopal church, and friends
at tea on Thursday evening at her spacious
home on John st. The attendance was
large and the occasion pleasant one.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

AUG. 81, 1889.
DEAR TINiEs:-The beautiful flower plats
and the lawns i'm general about the Santa
rum are not allowed to realize that there is
anything like adrought. Exception must
be made of the tennis ground, which is used
too freely to permit of irrigation. Across q
bit of lawn to the south of the main build
ing is emblazoned this motto in letters about
a yard i'm height composed of delicate foliage
plants: ''Health Is Wealth." There are
doubtless good many here who can testify
with emphasis that the converse is not true.
There about 315 patients here now; 325 be-
ing the largest number at any one time this
season.
Rev. j. w. Seelye, formerly. Of Chicago
and now principal Of the Boys High school
of Pera in Constantnople, delivered an in
teresting lecture in the parlors upon mission
work I'm Turkey, one evening last week,
and exhibited some fine photographs Illus
trative thereof. AT the close of the lecture
] was introduced to him and was just about
to ask if he knew Rev. J.. o. Lee, when q
lady standing near asked the question. She
proved to be an aunt of Mr.. Lee, who lives
at Trenton, Iowa. Prof. Seelye said he
knew all the Owosso missionaries who were
or had been working i'm Turkey.
James Clement Ambrose is expected here
today to make q short visit to his sister who
for many years was q Burman missionary.
Very respectfully
HELEN N. MANNING.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
owosso Industrial University.

The prospects of large attendance at the
University the coming year are very encour-
aging. The following have already been
enrolled:
Owosso-W. G. Merkle, G. M. Owen,
VIM. F. Suydam, G. Welte, Ray C. Ma
haney, Fred Woodland, Hugh Woodland,
Earnest Mann, Charles +. Owen, Gesner
Sprague, Arthur Burhans, Carrie Phelps,
l.. G. Brewer, Alfred Woodland, Dwight
North, Barney f. Gabriel, Nellie Dens-
more, Edith Shattuck, o. w. Lawrence,
Iva Peterson, ii. M. Smith, George Ga
briel, w. M. Case, w. V. Robbins, John
Cardwell, Ira Cornell, Charles Spaulding,
Bert Winans, May j. McKeand, Bertha AL
liton, Sadie b. Hershey, Thomas Carmody,
Mrs. +. F. Bumps, Hattie Evens, Myrtle
Wiley, Mrs. Geo. j. Begole, Josephine Gill
bert, Harry Cossett, Fred Smith, Miss Stu
art, Fred Knapp, Isabella Sheldon, Della
Marks.
HARTFORD-Jennie Ostrander.
New YORK CITY-Belie Day, Francis
p. Bronson.
DUNDEE-A. r. VanDeventer, Geo. Mil.
Ter.
DETRoIT-Mary Henderson.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION Crawford.
RUsH-Chas. S. Lewis.
CARLETON-Newton Golf.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
City Schools.

The city schools opened Monday with a
very large attendance in all departments.
The superintendent Office was crowded
for two or three days with those who were
seeking to be graded in proper classes. The
high school has an enrolment of 112 and
more to come in the future. The fifth, sixth
and seventh grades ut the central building
had an enrolment among the nineties. Con-
sequently it became necessary to form two
mixed grades. Miss Dunbar takes the over
flow from the sixth and seventh grades, and
Miss Smith takes those who cannot be ac-
commodated In the first and fifth grades.
The work i'm these mixed grades is the same
as in the regular grades, the difference be-
ing that the teacher has a class from each Of
two small grades instead of two classes from
a large undivided grade. Nearly 1900 pu-
pills are enrolled this week, and the classes
are settling down to steady and regular
work. Although another room was pro-
viied in the fonrth ward for the frstugrade
by the seating of the chapel, yet the atten-
dance is so large it has become necessary to
divide the attendance into divisions, and
have one division come in the forenoon and
the other in the afternoon. This arrange
ment will be continued for the present.
Our high school has never been on bet
ter working basis. The few changes made
in the course of study have made the work
far more desirable, and the arrangement by
the same floor meets with the highest praise
from both pupils and patrons. The remark
is commonly made that our schools have
every appearance of affordng pleasant
and profitable year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
County Fair.

We hope every society and club will try
to be represented OH the county fair grounds
the 18th by our young people. Come with
music and banners, If possible. Mr.. Will
Golden, of Laingsburg, will act as Marshal,
and give an address; also Mrs. Mcqueen, of
Perry. Your lunch baskets can be checked
at the Ladies' resting room" Procession
will form at 2 o'clock inside the gates.
This will be good place for holiday.
Young people let us see you all together.
The speeches will be first-class. Come old
and young. w. c. t. U.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
parsoual Mention.

DIR. Ward. of Laingsburg, was In Owosso
Thursday.
Fred IL. Clark and wife spent Sunday and
Monday at Owosso.
Miss BERTHE Osborn returns to her home
at Akron, Ohio, today.
pMiss Fannie Jones entertained a small
party of friends last evening.
Miss Lucy Lewis has gone to Vermont to
enjoy we'll earned vacation.
Miss Corinna Conant returned from cher
summer vacation this week.
Rev. C. b. Spencer is attending the con-
ference at Detroit this week.
George Hansman behind Osburn Il Sons
counters looks perfectly natural.
Hugo Wesener Jr. and wife, of East Sag
inaw are visiting in OwOsso this week.
Miss Marie Brewer goes to Ann Arbor this
fall. She will enter the literary department..
Mr.. Ed. Mason, son of the County Treas
urer, will enter the University the first of
October.
p. NJ. Roth spent Saturday and the fore
part of this week on visit with friends at
Cadillac.
Miss Flo Greenman and Miss Jessie Hill
have been spending the week at Grand
Rapids.
Miss Fannie Jones on Saturday returned
from an extended visit to various sections
of New York state.
ID. Burhans goes OH Monday to Kansas
| City and beyond. Business and pleasure
are the objects of the trip.
OMrs. E. Brown. of Ohio, and Mrs. Ira
Wsrd, of Saginaw City, are visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Ross.
On Tuesday, Mr.. l.. L. Barnum was quite
seriously injured by the breaking of pulley
at the factory of the Estey Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Willoughby and Miss Ruth, who
have been quite sick for some time past, are
now convalescent, and will shortly start for
| Ann Arbor.
Chas. Haight returned to Owosso Sunday
evening with his bride. Congratulations,
| cigars and good wishes have been the order
| of the day since.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
European Letter.

CHESTER, Aug. 4, 81.
My DEAR PEOPLE. enjoyed Edinburg
very much-the old caste-the old street
leading to Hollywood, where all the notables
used to live in houses; grand then, but poor
enough looking now. Here Hume, the his
tOrian, roomed and wrote; also Smollet.
Near Is room in Bakers close, where
Burns lodged when he first came to Eden
burg, little narrow contracted room with
6xS lights in the windows. John KnoX's
house is farther dOwn-the church where
he preached-and brass block marks his
grave, placed among the cobble stones of
square in front of the parliament buildings.
The whole street is full of historical associ-'
ations down to Hollywood. Hollywood is now
very beautiful building. The Queen (Vic.)
has fixed up residence in new part.
The old part is just as it was in Mary's time.
Even the furniture is still preserved, though
800 years old. Her bed, spread, and canopy
of silk, and the chair, all now tattered and
faded with age. l fingered here quite a
time, and went through great museum
and walked over the town. A visit TO Ros-
lin Chapel was wonderful and delightful.
Some three hundred years ago Lord Of
Roslin conceived plan for church of
wonderous beauty and he started in on a
most elaborate plan, every pillar, every
arch and every capital being carved most
exquisitely, and tits very beautiful yet,
though three hundred years or more old.
He worked at it for 3S years and then died
with only the south transit finished and
his decendents did not care to continue the
work, and here it stands, part of what, if
finished, would have been the most marvel
lous church in the Christendom. There is
more work in this little chapel than in all
the great abbeys we have visited. Then
we went to Melrose, visited its abbey and
attended a great Scottish fair. Went to
| Abbotsford and saw the rooms used by the
| great Sir Walter. They are beautiful and
for wonder carefully and intelligently pre-
served We bought wheels in Edinburgh
and are taking them with us now for short
side runs. Our first trip was through the
Cumberland and Westmoorland counties
the region of the first book of Robert Els
mere. We were nearly dead because i
rained most of the time and it was fearfully
hilly. We then spent day in Liverpool
and came on to Chester, an old quaint city
with its ancient walls still well preserved
We have put in the Sunday here in the
most orthodox way. Went to church three
times; twice here and once at Hawardin
Saw Gladstone at the latter place this even
ing. We are delighted with the Englisl
High church service. Everything is intonet
by preacher, choir and congregation; no
slovenly, discordantly and grotesquely, bu
most beautifully the harmony of the man!
voices being beautiful. i shall never forge
the congregation and choir intoning TIN
Lords Prayer (no organ) not all air, bu
each voice taking its part. The great cath
edral was filed with the earnest prayer an,
seemed to join in too, for all her echoe
were busy. Pm now High church. Carr
the news to DIR. Conover. We leave her
tomorrow for Shakespeare country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The annual State convention, of Michigan
Young Mems Christian Associations, will
be held at Coldwater, Oct. 1913. Owosso
will send good delegation and will probab-
ly be one OF the bidders for the convention
following. Prof. j. w. VanDeVenter will
lead the meeting next Sunday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. All young men are cordially
invited. Gymnasium class tonight at s
o'clock
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Choice city lots for sale on easy terms,
monthly or yearly payments. Inquire of K.
o. Dewey at the TIMES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Entered attAe Post Office in OWosso, Mich
F5rtransnsissiom through the mails as Sc
md class mail matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31
FOREIGN

Ncvrcu.-Tbeeopdition of Otto the ill.,
sane King of Bavaria il r,rerarious H.
is unconscious and his phTsicians are able
to administer nourishmanf onlv nh irreon-
lar intervals
TuE German forces I'm Fast Africa have
had battle with the natives. In which
300 Of the latter were killed mr. wounded
The Germans lost seven mon
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csria5 ta T,i.,s i ',.',' az .ll'.
San ,rb0 Ok - NJ 80 f .,,,('' 49,, .i'''.s
ill., ,s g,l2 10 ~ ~ Sa; VI " az az ,uyyils 20
a daughter of the Cornte do pari.
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D., D. y,-;li. ''o 1 ~. l'
5I NV v, -.'i.iIil vi w ~ ZEN
H. MI ,rll ~ e, Ii'N,.l ..allt'
si ,,' t H. ~ go -. L, ail,,l'
t'' - i,s,,;t ',''' ''-'' " "''7 si'o j
lothIs,l ":...l'''s ID '7g'Lyl!. . nave
. ,''io,i ny - 'N.l,''.il'.ii' Y
-, ~ ,l f IL ~,
- :, "'iN ''' 0''- 'ii'' ''0''''iS III
EMPEROR LILLIAN Of Germany y nav
iling two ne" crowns made t1r himself and
tne Empress. lis VIII "eigh three pounds,
nave large sapphire a. the Top and gllsten
"lth ivy diamonds. ms VIE crown Is
10 contain LOW diamonds ana eleven large
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31

Woodyilie. this county. nearly one-third Of
the 800 persons in the town are victims Of
typhoid fever and diphtheria Last week
there were ten deaths from typhoid fever
and nearly that number from diphineria
Great excitement prevails in the town and
business Is entirely suspended
NEENAH. Wis-Willis William. a son
# +. T. Williams Of tins city. took a dose
of strychnine Sunday afternoon. which re-
suited in his death an hour later. He had
just returned from church. and feeling un-
well he went 10 take dose Of quinine and
tookthe tIychuine by mistake. The de-
ceased was II years Of age and a very esti-
mable young man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31

who when he was asked if he expected r.
be born again, replied that he did r.-
need 90 be, as he was born In BO,tors
This appreclative consciousness still exists
not only IN the intellectual and transcer-
dental eXclusiyene>s of the inner circle.
but among the plain everyday pe0uIa
whose cult i simplicity. and whose creed
has been voiced by poet of the people.
"GOd bless me- and my wife
My son John add bis wife,
NUmore"
But the four includes generation.
and a Boston child who prays goes back ~
least two centuries to remember the great.
great grandmother IT the ancestral ,pin.
ming wheel. as a part of its petition. Tbis
reverence family traditions was illustrated
at Salem a few days ago when [ wa, In.
troduced to Rebecca Nourse WHO
whose grandmother had been
hanged for witch. tt WA.
rather remarkable that her namesake and
lineaI descendant should herself show with
family pride the pms which had pierced
the tender flesh of that other Rebecca BIZ
order of the authorities These pins are
the ordinary brass headed pound DIN"
of the time and are now black with aqe
They are shown at tine Salem Court House
with q volume of great size which contain.
the ancient documents the death warrants
of Rebecca NOur>e and others who were
hanged by the legal IHmiuaries of those
days, the testimony and correspondents.
Our ancestors did not know how to "spa.-
any better than did Josh Billings. I'm their
testimony they speak of 'aparrishum.'
and of child who was .'aHicfa1' yf-,4E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31
NENEzUELA

General Nicauor Bolct Peraza. the dele
gate from Venezuela, Is "a retired army
officer, and has lived in the United States
for many years. He is distinguished
man in the literary line, and is now the
editor Of a Spanish paper in New York and
correspondent of many of the leading
papers in South America.
Besides these gentlemen there are a
large number of attaches, each delegation
having at least one Secretary and some Of
them two. The United States delegation
Mes,rs. Charles r. Flint and Glenn Stude-
baker, are also accompanied by a large ret
inue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31

IT,. --..if.. -;.. -
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'.'''''','. .'..' ~. - =.
49, :, = " I..l.
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:l. H.. -. XXI ...u
formed fs,tur.. M ,,.,,. ,,pyt,cbo
which !. rather hc,yr
SOME startling figure. are given by the
London Tablet IN support of is argument
that the Engi-h-peakingpe9p.es will rule
the world before the close of the twenty
first century Itisshown thatat the pres
emit hour the people Of the United King
dom and the United States represent
about one-hitecnth Of humanity and gov
ern one-third OF the planet and one-iowth
the eighteenth century Mi. race sruborcI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31
MEXICO

There is sure to be much interest in the
relations Of Mexico and the United States.
and IL Is with regret therefore. that Chi
cagoans viii learn that none of the three
distinguished delegates from that country
are with the party the only official rep
resentative being their secretary, Adolr0
Myica Y Savage. The delegates from
Mexico are men Of national reputation.
Senior Matias Romero is among them; so is
Or. J. n. Navarro and Senior Jose Ives
Limantour Romero is. perhaps the
best-lu0wn 0fthe three to Americans. sery-
ing long tim as Mexican Minister to
Washington He resigned his post in
1858 to become the secretary of the treas
my under Juarez but came back in 1884
at the request of President Uiaz Senior
Romero wife was a Miss Allen. Of Phila-
dephia and through her he has made
many warm friends in this country.
DIR, Navarro is also welI-ku0wu. having
been the Mexican Consul General at New
York for years
The only stranger is Senior Limantour,
a cultured man Of French descent who
spends much Of his time in Paris study
ING plans for the advancement Of MeXi-
60, in many of which he has been success
full
All of these gentlemen are expected to
join the party here before its departure for
the west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31
URUGUAY

One Of the youngest men in the con-
gress is DR. Alberto Mn. the delegate
from Uruguay He is but IS years Of age.
having been born IN Mouteyideo in 1851.
He is a "hustiei IN the real sense of the
word When he was . years old he was
made Professor of the Penal Law. and still
holds the chair He is leader in the
progressive party, and has accomplished
manyreforms. Mr.. Mn is the Apollo of
the party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-31
WHERE HAWTHORNE LIVED.
Ancient Salem With Its Moss-Coyer.d
Relies Of Early Days.
The House Of Roger Williams. in
Which Women We're Tried for
Witcheraft.
Nathaniel Hawthorne's Birthplace
The House Of tie Seven Gables

BosToN- Wasn't it Theodore Parker
who when he was asked if he expected r.
be born again, replied that he did Nh
need 70 be, as he was born in Boston
This appreciative consciousness still exists
not only in the intellectual and transcer.
dental exclusiyeness of the inner circle.
but among the plain everyday people
whose cult is simplicity and whose creed
has been voiced by a poet Of the people.
God bless me-. and my wife,
My son John ald bis wife,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-02-27

THE Emperor of Russia EXHIBITS ar t;open.
hagen an immense dinner service of Ores
den china which was manufactured for him
few years ago at q cost of $4,000. There
is different scene of Russian life on every
piece, and every variety of Russian uniform
and costume is represented.
THERE is a good deal of indignation fell
in England over the widely-published as
sertion that the Prince of Wales is not a
success on horseback. 1t is claimed by his
his friends that. although his figure IS not
fitted for equestrianism, he has a wonder
fully good seat, and is fearless and dash
ing horseman. de has tendency to ride
old and favorite hefses which have grown
unequal to the task of carving his weight
THE latest fad OF the writing desk II
square, satin-fnished note paper, family
tinted and striped down with the finest Of
faint lines, across which, at intervals, come
others more distinct, producing a blurred
rather than barred effect The envelope
that goes with it is long and narrow, and
the sheet is folded once lengthwise and
thrust withia,
THE odors and bouquets made at present
TO be the proper thing must be 50 light and
delicate as TO just suggest the presence OF 9
perfume Musk and patchouly are no
longer appreciated. They have had their
day, but it is past Manufacturers Of per-
fumes say that ladies viii not use tho
sharper perfumes. and that they are only
made to fll orders coming from distant
parte Of The country,