davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 9TH, the Wilmington Trans
portation Company's Steamship "HERMOSA"
Will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Wooden Wedding.

"A very pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Dawes on Wednesday
evening by several of their many friends, to
commemorate the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The surprise was genuine one
the party having been arranged so quietly
that out side the invited guests the intent OF
the mover was unknown, until about eight
o'clock when some thirty of the invited ones
presented themselves at the residence OF
Mr.. Dawes and demanded admission. AT
the time Mr.. Dawes was out and Mrs.
Dawes was confined to her room with sick
headache. But the guests were welcomed
by Miss VanArsdale, relative of Mrs.
Dawes. Soon after Mr.. Dawes put IN his
appearance and was warmly congratulated.
The evening past quickly, the party anus
ing themselves with social chats, and at card
tables. A bOuntful repast was served,
provided by Miss VanArsdale, and about
eleven o'clock the guests departed for theil
homes leaving behind them several tokens
of esteem, appropriate to the occasion, ano
kind wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

Prof. +. w. French, Of Chesaning, was
In the city Saturday.
w. S. Jones of the Casket Works has
gone east on business.
Perry Hadsell, OF Byron, was welcome
caller at THE TIMES Office Monday.
Miss Bertha Phillips, Of Cleveland, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. McHardy.
Roy Osbum is home from the Orchard
Lake Military Academy for short stay.
James Osburn has rendered his resignation
as Vice President of the Second National
bank.
Guests were present at the Krause-
Woodland wedding, Wednesday, from Flint,
Saginaw City and st. Johns.
Burt and Hattie Evcns will give party
at their home this evening in honor of their
cousin Miss Evens, of Pontiac.
ID. NJ. Estey and ID. c. Clapp have been
in Grand Rapids this week attending the
National Furniture Manufacturers associa-
ton meeting.
Mayor G. S. Williams will leave for Den
yer, Col, tomorrow, and from there will
accompany his mother to California. lie
will be gone about a month.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Shiawassee County Agriculture
Association Meeting.

The annual spring meeting of the above
association will be held at the city hall,
Owosso, on Monday, March 4th, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m. The following commit
tees will be expected to report at that time:
Rues--C. Whelan, ID. Murlin, A. Par
menter.
Races--W. Saver, l.. =. Gould, +. ii.
Peterson.
Classes to z inclusive. A. Hayt, +.
Brown, l.. Ryan.
8 to 13-W. ID. Underwood, p. BrOwn'
A. Parmenter
IA to 24--D. Murlin, =. Brown. G. Whc-
Ian.
rs to 20--J. f. Mabin. +. .. Dewey, j.
A. IIayt.
80 to 32-J. +. Mabin.
80 to SIS. S. Jones, w. ID. Underwood,
c. Whean.
Salaries--J. f. Mabin, j. A. Hayt, w.
Saver.
The directors will please remember date
and be OH hand promptly, prepared to put
in the day. ED. .. DEWEY,
Secretary
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Republican oaucuses.

New HAvEN-The Republicans OF New
Haven will meet in caucus to elect seven
delegates to the county convention, at the
Town Hall on Saturday, Feb. 10, at
o'clock y. ma. w. SPITLER, Chair. Com.
BENNINGroN.--The Republicans Of Ben
nington will meet at Pittsburg, Feb. 10, $50,
at o'clock p. IN. to elect nine delegates to
attend the county convention to be held In
Owosso Feb. IS, 1850. w. SAoER,
Chairman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Gard.

A movement has been inaugurated to
help increase the usefulness of the Y. NJ
C. A. reading room by q library and by
adding to the periodical literature now TAX.
en-. The subscriptions to many of ouI
magazines and papers are about to expire,
and we would gladly receive donations OF
books or years subscription to any good
magazine or journal from those interested
in the mental and moral improvement of the
young men of our city. Any one wishing
to help us in this way will greatly oblige by
communicating soon as possible with the
library committee, John Brooks, Geo Hicks
Lewis ID. Eastman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Dr.. Bennett.

Will he at the National Hotel, Feb. 8 and d..
Arc there many who have hydrocele
or varicocele and want them cured but dread
to have the water drawn of or an operation
performed? If SO, just go and see how he
does II and nothing of this done. No more
pain than in fly bite. No operation. all
that is unnecessary. Cured wholly without
moments pain In the work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Krause.W GODDARD.

The pleasant home of Hon. w. A. Wood
ard and wife on John street was the scene
of pleasant event on Wednesday after
noon, when at O'clock their only daughter
Miss Inez, was united i'm marriage to
August G. Krause, Of Saginaw City. The
marriage ceremony performed by Rev. X.
Il. Davies was brief and very impressive.
Following which came heartiest congratula-
tons from the fifty family relatives and in
vited guests. The groOmsmen were Messrs.
Poole and Burrows, of Saginaw City, and
Walter III. Lewis, of this city.
The bridesmaids were Miss Emma Krause
of Saginaw City, sister of the groom, and
Miss Allie Brooks and Miss Gertie Wells of
this city. The wedding march was played
by Miss Edith Shattuck. Both of the new
ly welded couple are well and favorably
known here. Inez was general society
favOrte and Mr.. Krause won many friends
during his years stay in Owosso while
clerking at the store of Mr.. G. Mahaney.
After the congratulations had been ex.
tended the company sat down to partake OF
an amazingly fine wedding supper. The
presents were very numerous, varied
select the useful and ornamental being
wisely blended. The young people have
very suspicious start in life if the we'll
wishes of great multitude are to be made
the test.
| They left OH the evening train for thei
future home at 1910 Court street, Saginaw
City, where rooms already furnished wer'
awaiting them. They will be lat home
to friends after Feb. 10.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

The Sunday Free Press contained In its
hotel gossip an interview with j. w. Carpen-
ter. of Dayton, Ohio, one of the most extensive
tombstone makers in the United States
who had just sold Gen. Alger q 5000
monument. Following this melancholy talk
CAME similar one with w. s. Jones, of this
city, Superintendent of the Owosso Casket
Works, which is as follows:
Hardly had Mr.. Carpenter withdrawn
when Mr.. w. S. Jones, of OwossO, appeared
i'm view. Mr.. Jones is a tall, mild man
nered melancholy looking man, and moves
around softly. The fact that he Is manager
of the Owosso casket factory, one of the big
gest institutions of the kind in the country,
may have something to do with Mr.. Jones
department.
.'Have been away for some time and just
returned from the national convention of
funeral goods manufacturers at Cincinnati,
and am now going home to renew my ac-
auantance in OwOsso, which, by the way,
is coming along nicely. Ii has about 5000
inhabitants and is rapidly acquiring all
modern improvements"
Does cremation have any effect on the
funeral goods business"
Cant see that it has the slightest effect.
Within short time bodies have gone from
| Michigan to Buffalo for cremation, ana
caskets were purchased here in which to
| send them"
Are expensive funerals on the increase"
About three times as much money is
spent nowadays for funerals as ten years
ago, and il promises to continue in that di-
rection. want to tell you a thing that
perhaps you haven't noticed. The mortality
in Detroit the past ninety days has been
| 30 per cent below the average, and unless
there is a streak of cold weather before the
winter closes, am very much afraid the
grim reaper will gather in large harvest
next summer Yes, l thoroughly believe
that green Christmas makes fat church
ward" and Mr.. Jones' business instincts had
q hard tusslc with his sympathy for Detroit
ers in their threatened danger. but through
IL all his countcnancc maintained an express
sion of stf,dued melancholy.
"Any change of styles in funeral gar
ments?"
'Oh, yes, they change continually. ant
the strong competition between manufactur
crs results in bringing out something new
every day. There is u decided increase IL
the amount Of colors used on such garments
while at the same time sombrc black IL tn
usual form"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Wanted.

Any person having ono or two wheels
from an old wood frame Senior Ball now
ing machine for sale, will find purchaser
at fair price, by informing J. II. Hartwell'
Vernon. Mich. Wv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
The Proposed Township Unit system

The Proposed Township Unit system.
With all due respect to Gov. Luce's opin-
ion on the subject, there are men who have
devoted their lives to the study of school
management; and while these same men
have been counted authority on every other
educational subject, yet when they with an
almost unanimous voice favor the proposed
change are charged as conspirators against
the tax payers. Connecticut, Iowa, Massa-
chusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA, Rhode Island, Wisconsin,
Vermont and other states have now this
system of school government, and its main
tenance in those states, is due to its super
iority over the district system. Geo. 5
Boutell, of Mass, who has been governor
Of the state, a u. S. senator and secretary
of the treasury, is authority in favor of the
township unit system that may well be quot
ed against our present executive. AS a
matter of fact the change is simply to put
our district schools under the same govern
ment that has worked SO admirably in the
city schools, that will then secure uniformity
of term, of text books, and of taxation.
| There will be no poor districts nor rich dis
tricts The cost of schools will probably
not be augmented since in some districts
where the pupils are young an inexperi-
enced teacher may obtain experience and
receive less wages. Uniformity of wages
is not necessary any more than that the
| high school teacher should receive the same
wages as is paid the primary grade teacher.
This difference in schools Is found in al
townships When teacher gains expert
encc they can be advanced to other schools
at increased wages. This would introduce
an incentive TO teachers that does not now
exist Farm hands work cheaper by tho
year than If hired for u few months. Sc
could the true teacher. Thus the persons
who fill in time at teaching, waiting fol-
something to turn up, would be driven from
the ranks. The number of directors boy:
would be lessencd and the teachers woult
be removed from the factional quarrels that
sometimes effect tho schools. These arr
some of the arguments i'm favor of the sys
tenn. If anyone has the other side of thu
question to present, the columns OF TIL
TIMES are at their disposal for the purpose
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
For sale.

A horse. cheap. Also second hand
buggy. viii exchange for stock, or otLei
property IL satisfactory.
M. II. REYNOLDS,
No. 1S Pine steet, city,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

TAX PAYERS. time for the collec
ton of taxes has been extended fifteen days.
All in arrears are requested to settle at on &C
III. b. GATES, Treas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

For SALE.-A two story house in 4tli
ward, pleasantly situated. Plenty of rooms.
Good well and cstern. Lot 3x11 rods.
viii he sold ON easy payments. Inquire
at this office. u
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

Catered uthe Post office in O@oss0' Mich
Hr Transmission through the mdils as So
yad ,L,Iss nail matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22
DcB LINcoLN's rrRer FEE.

Bobert T. Lincoln likes to tell the
story Of his first iec as an attorney. Old
Jadge Logan, under..who he first read
law, had::ulways told him not to be afraid
to charge big fees for his services.
"Pcopla do nots respect cheap lawyer"
said the judge.
One day soon after Mr.. Lincoln bad
been admitted to practice be sat alone.
in his Office when messenger brought
note from the Chicago agent Of one of
weal'hiest insurance companies in Amer
ca asking to have the title to certain
pieoc Of property looked up. The
young lawyer spent about half an hour
looking into the title aud then sent his
report to the insurance Office. Pretty
soor the messenger came with another
note. This requested Mr.. Lincoln TO-
send his bill by the bearer. The young
lawyer had no idea what to charge. AT
frs, he thought it would bc good yolicy
not to charge anything, "for,' said he 10
himself, II should like to get that oom.
pany's work regularly" But he knew
Judge Logan would not approve that
so't Of thing, aud he did not want tho,
judge to think he was hcedlsss,of his
advice. So he figured that, since he had
worked only half IN hour. $40 would bo
good, stiff price, for it would be at the.
rate Of $500 for a day Of ten hours.
Tae words Of Judge Loean, however,
rang in his cars, and with stroke Of
audacity that almost frightened him MI.
Lincoln finally made the bill 425. He
felt that this was IN outragcously high.
fec and was hesitatiDy as to whether he
would give it to tie boy or make ous
another for ton dollars, when Judge
Logan chauced to come in.
"You are just tho man want 70
see" said Mr.. Lincoln, and he told HIM
Of his dilemma,
II knew it was ou.rageously high +
said Mr.. Lincoln, "but, judge, you Il.
ways told me to make big bills, and did
this more to please you than myself"
"Nonsense," said tho judge; "givs
me = PEN" He sat down wrote anothsE
bill, and gave it to the boy.
| 10 q tew minutes the boy returned
with the Insurance aeen.'s check ios
$3.50. and little note TO Mr.. Lincoln
thanking him for bis promptneas, and
saying the compauy's other work Of thia
character would be sent to him.
"Great Scott T. said the young la~ys,
to the old one, "did you make out BIZ
for $3.50 r.
"Of course I did,. answered the Oh
Judge. You don't want to be . d--t
! elesmosynary ipstitutick for insurane'
co'npsnies, do you ?" -'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22

point in srcct ssful government in the
school consists in keeping the child
employed with somc novel or interesting
exercise. Slate work is n part of the
course that can not we'll bo Dispensed
with as It allows such field Of variation,
all of which may be made subservient
to the subject in hand.
The amount OF fork and rate Of
advancement must necessarily depend on
the powers Of the pupils and the time
allotted to the suhj"c, of which each
teacher must be bis own judge and adapt
himself as best he may to the circum-
stances
In this manner | would present the
'ub)cct to Il class beginning to read. In
the advanced grades so much does not
d"rend on object lessons as in the FIRST
yet the work can be adapted to all grade.
by the wide awake teacher and is u yer,
useful mcars of impartng instruction.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22
THE RESOURCES Or IDAHO.

This Is essentially ! mining country,
ito wealth residing moro exclusively II ~
mineral deposits than i the case with any
other Of our Pacific states Or tersitoeisa. s.
Not that Idaho il without ether natural
resources Of various ksds and great valus.
She contains large areas of timber, gras- !.
ing and farming lands, the latter rsquir.
iDg irrigation in order % mature tAe
cereal crops. But her mineral deposiEa
are 70 immense, varied and widely al.
tributed that these other resources seen
small 10 comparison. &.
Mining began 10 Idaho in 1859, sbosl
slO0, 900 having that year been sashsesa
from the placen. The ssxt ysAr -
O00,o90. and increaaisg the folleuiaw {
siz yean to s7ooo.oo0, ersdaallJ III
OF to 100000, which assrs, ~:
lowest in the history Of the sersitssy. -
reached 10 1879. After lhisflS I
output Of Idaho gradually iSspsass1 80
last year i reached il maxinsa 90
100000. ssssss
About 1876. silver and ~ VII
little copper bsgan - ~ 80 i q
these mesak kave silss fSd - ss1 4
tincsensns thas they szessd = 49, y
- - - u u X : = - -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO.

The Judges Of the lst 2nd ard Sd dis
tricts assemble at the capital On the second
Monday 10 January 10 each year, and coa
stisate TIE Supreme Court of the Territor. ,
with the Judge OF the Sd district AS Chic.
Justice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The judicial Districts nid the times ana
PAGES Of holding Courts in each are dcsig
nated by .he Supreme Court when in ses'
sisM sad are liable 10 change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22
Terms ,f Sabssrllh'n. al Coin Rates

,.. AZ Aiversis;sG Ned"ced. an E"In
a. souate [ l i,lch in c9iumpi insertion " 80
a.,h additional insertion ...''''.'''''''''' -"
r.. Snaares cnc Insertion -.,......- eV
zach 4 4,lit ioaa. insert "n..,.... .-.'.-'.. so
rh,,. sauares one insertion a...,..-,.st....- : oh
N.nh additional insertion ....,..,--... | ~
p.., Sous res ono tnsertiVn ........ . 20
Kach additional insertion ....... ......... l %
Ys,rly. hslf yearly and quarterly advertis-
ncnts more than tour squares inserted
sv ,isi contract.
prafsssional and Artisans Cards Of one
suusrs Or loss, per quarter ........ 3 90
Nstioes in lecal column Except voluntary
por line .....s..... w
Bat meme for less than. ] 0O
0seiety advertisements and res''iutions Ger
line oach insertion ~
LOCAL Advcrsl.Iuk iIates. In Coin:
Summops, Sherifr's Sales and all other TO-
xsl notices per inch first insertion. -. I'll 81
Each subsequent insertion 90
Ali trsnrient advertisements and notices
preaay ymsnt demanded, all others paya-
bls quarterly.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
A Chamber of Torture,

Is the apartment to WI ich the un- happy sufferer from infammatory rheumati. .m is confined. If, ere the crisis of pain is reached, that 6ne preventive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is used by persons of a rheumatic tendency, much unnec- essary suffering is avoided. Neryines no3ynes and sedatives while haring none but a specific effect are yet very desireaile at times. Yet can they produce no lasting effect upon rheumatism because they have no power to eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does this, aad checks at the outset disease which, if allowed to gain headway. it is next to impossible to dislodse or to do more than to relieve Rheumat- ism, it should be remembered, is a disease with fatal tendency from its proneness to attack the heart A resort tothe Bitters should, there fore, be prompt. Dyspepsia, kid Rey complaint, malaria and ner- 7ousness are relieved by it.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16

The Southwestern Stockman says; Rev, N. l.. Guthrie, wife and little son arrived here from Flagstaff last Saturday night. Mir. Guthrie is the minister who has been assigpel to Wilcox and Benson for the present conference year, and preached here on Sunday; both morning aad even ing. He Is pleasing and earnest speaker, and made very favorable impression on his hearers
 We are very sorry to state an ac- cides,t which happenCi on Tuesday night to one of our most prominent citizens, Mir, Thomas McMillen, who was on his way to Prescott had the misfortune at Williams to te thrown against stove. The Nccsdent was caused by the backing of the train onto an eagiRe. Dr. uardrich was summoned aad gave the neede;l as si,tance, ,,but it was feared he was in- jared seriously Under the care of the abccnding physician h, has improved and is now resting quietly at the Bank Hotel, and we hope will soon be all right,
 As the elst bound train was puli- ing out of Dellm3nt Wednesday night at 10 oclo *, d young Mexican, named Carlos Paralta, tried to take idle on tAc brake, but failti In the attempt, and was rau over 1y the moving t.ain and horribly mnn,led, tine wheels running over the lower part of tl,r hojy sereiing the legs rhe young nlan was not dead w'he': discovered aud stated that ke WAS from SocortD, x. M. He was brought to Flagstaff on the same train, to obtain medical ail, but when the train arrivel h,..e lac was beyond any earthly help. \ corcnersjlfy was sun;npnsA ny Joatic. iTaatleaferd, to hei'! aM inquest over the bo'ly and the verdict was that he came to his ,leata from above mentioned causes anl that nobody was to blame.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
Christening the He'll

The laessi-l, CT christening of t',e Bell will take place to-mcrrow sfeec- nooa Ut 3 o'clock, ;', f.sos.t of the Charth of the Maturity. Several ,! ,aers Lave been invited eo give Il short address on the occasion. Four ladies anl four gentlemen wifi tcs ss Slsonsar5 in tiIe ch i,tca;4lg th"ir nx 1Ncs sr- as follows. Mrs D babiit5. Mrs. 2 F, M:Aill:in, Mrs Win. Carroll. Mrs. j. DtrT, Nr, r. | B,~nnen, M;;. T. X. Dsio..daa, Mt. E AcGori-ie. Mr. J. F, Hawks.
 Tn, psms et the b.il will 5e, ",'t;y of DcthI, ,-aeHl." i3C'ie foliowing latin insc'i.tion is cng'a:el on tl,e Leil ,jl<ia svsr B.IE,f.U, eas .4le.- a.Isy-s
 l7-aE 'n.:.
 LaH' Dee in -r-elIs Psr ho~A'nigH' 6oay
 This, trln3lateI iu English, means Ny name is tLa Star of Bethlehem. with my .oice clamssinI amongst the stars: Glory tr God in the Highest and Peaee to men of ,oca will"
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
--R ssNb-~ - -
 No Indictment FOUnd,

\. W. Callen, better known as "Old Grl2ziy", left for lis mining camp at Piaceritl this morning He has been here during the week await in5 the acxee ot the grand jury in relation 50 his having killed nyrcu j. ChArles and IF nk II. Work. Mir Uallen deslred the finding of an in dictment that he might have public trial and the people know the full facts, but tile Grand Jury, after ex- amining all the witnesses, wisely re- fused to find an indictment, and ev- idently concluded, as dii commis- isner AcGrew, who discharged Mir. Callen for tine reason that the testimony showed the act to be clear ly iustitiable. No one who knowsMr. Uallen, fer moR,ent thought otIer- wise. Prescott Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
I've Been Busy.

Being President, Ist and 2nd Vice President, Trea- surer and General Superin- tendent as well as Cashier of the ~ Far FamedN
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
Hon7s Tliist

We offer Oae Hundred Dollars, Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known E. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo
 National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Halls Cartarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood und mucous surfaces of the system, Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring
 buzzing sound are caused by catarrh, thpt exceedingly disagreeable and common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is peculiarly successful for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try Hoods Sar- the peculiar medicine.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-16
RED FRONT STORE

1 have had my hands full of
 late. work hard (my wife says l am pining away) and contrive in every honest way in order to sell my goods at reasonable prices. People are every day finding out that the RED FRONT STORE is the place to trade and that they can get more for their money thar at other stores, consequently my trade is increasing and lam getting new customers all the time.
 if fair dealing and low prices will keep them, l may have to employ an assistant super intendent. The line 1 carry is