davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

The following is a list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence when outside the city and
ages OF the parties: hGFS
Charles -iegrl. Mary Kruger. -9ji
JOAN W. Ieinzm2nn. Caledonia; Nancy
Bechtci Called 2l---5
Em5ree T. lest'r, Cannon; Cora +.
tofu.l. C0Iuuna.-....
john 6. kolb. Helena -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

The c. < ". N. railroad carried 500
cxcurs.onists 20 Ottawa Beach from
tins city sunday, 800 from the Ncwaygo
division TO the same resort ana 260 al
told u S.. Joseph.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

C..orats Sgsass. colo.
,f..... ty... ~ Afs.-agoo i
...1...', .,.--'t. ..t.'. ..tr
= ~ 49,. ,...t U.var i.
.-..e.'.-., [.l,-
f.
' : o. 49,. 49, ..-,a'1 ''l,-'
-
MS. II. =. cole al-l 'il'' h+---e Nay
''''-'" .'' -'.''-'
a T. frep-ess OF A--,lc AtreA' =
Spending -eFela. "eeA- 80 1A.s 1..y
~ IT, li9A-is. o- '--t5' is F.'-i-
-s frittf t.t '' e.'5
M-s Mamie Dixon yesterday Tor
q -lart t-.t "-LA l-N ~ NH'1eAt-l-
Mrs. a. b bro,.e lHl PaiuAeli-
ave.. WL s-Ilt ~ Europe IN tAo
Ss-
Il .- E11l. 0i New lorA, = visiting
fraafs la fAe city. . IS the guest OF
NJ .s 4. e.. Corey.
Mr.. James B. Lows +, home from an
oatne tum Iake. and wll 60 next
wesA % Loa. Lake
Ms. =. Wen8oyer and daughter.
Nrs. j. 81 lftteur 3, have gone North
Tor vacation outing.
Hon. J. a.. F.raeralI has cablet
home liz .ass ARRIVAL of n.nlself aud
NJ. Fltrtterall =. PARIS
,r.sS,.-. C.,,..+.. f,.,-, -.,.,~.,o,
49,. ,,......is,. ,f,..,. .,..oF f,rr
w...t ,vlta friend, in tais CIV.
NJ. NJ, r.,,..,-s of e.nc,,.,. j.
49,. - lf b.2 s-.,~ Mr. ~
49, @-l~tf.~,,.l, iIe.lv,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
Dr.. Ethelbert 0. COsman,

Iaie of the Cincinnati College o. Medicine
ANA surgery Cincinnati. OHIO. has orlces az
Rooms and = so. Jos Monroe-si.. 1fand
Ranids Mich, where al durable cases are
treated with success.
Medical q lseases treated successfully. Con
sumption Bri-hJs Disease. lvspepsia, hheu-
nafism and NERNOl DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar 10 the sexes specially.
CATARKH Gu Red.
CONSULTATION at oflce or by mail. S.
once hours 10 II an. 2 tos =. N. aad %
SD IN. sunday 10 y. n.
Address All mail 70 DR.. z. q. Cosman, Rooms
and ;. No. 100 Mouroe-st.. Grand Rapids
Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

A. ufI4alFlf tNn I'4t.ItN'
ms ceAzAEs A. sosElEs CO sai..asFs ks
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-06

ritorial government for these people. Serious
questions which may at any time lead tc
violent outbreaks are awaiting the institution
of courts for their peaceful adjustment. The
American genius for self-government has been
we'll illustrated in Oklahoma but IL is neither
safe nor wise 20 leave these people longer TO the
ee,xpedients which have temporarily served
them.
The Pension Laws.
The law provides a pension for every soldier
md sailor who was mustered into service
,f the United states during the civil war and
now suffering from wounds or disease having
IN origin in the servi and the line of duty.
Two or three necessary facts, viz, muster and
disability, are usu tiy susceptible of easy
proof' but the third origin in the service. Is
)ften dii1cult and in many deserving cases
impossible TO establish. That very many of
those, who endured the hardships of our
most bloody and arduous campaigns are now
iisaoled from diseases that had a real but not
trdceable origin in service we do not doubt.
BESIDES those are another class, com 'osed OF
men, many or whom served an enlistment of
The three full years and of re-enlistei vete-
rams who added a fourth year of service who
escaped the casualties OF bait es and the as
saults of disease, who were always ready for
any detail. who were in every ba tie line of
their command. and were mustered out in
sound health and have, since the close OF the
war, while fighting with the same indomta-
BILE and independent spirit the contests OF
civil life. been overcome by disease or
casualty,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-06
Notice Of Sale

Mortgage foreclosure by sale at public auction.
Whereas. default has been made in the condi-
lions Of certain mortgage made and executed by
Hannah Thurber, OF Milford, Oakland county.
Michigan, on the twenty seventh (27th) day OF
September, A. d., 1887. TO Charles S. Ensminger,
OF Owosso, state of Michigan. and recorded In the
Office OF the register OF deeds for Shiawassee coun
~ IN the 29th day of september. 1887. in Liber IL
Of mortgages on page 236. and Whereas there is
now. claimed TO be due and unpaid upon the said
mortgage and the note accompanying the same
the sum of three hundred and twenty-six (326)
dollars and also attorneys fee OF fifteen dollars
provided for In said mortgage In case any proceed
ings be taken TO foreclose the same. And no suit
or proceedings at law I'm equity having bren in
sttuted TO recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof.
NOW, Therefore. Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF power OF sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, the SAID mortgage will be f0reclosed by a
sale 10 the highest bidder at public auction
que OF the premises described I'm said mortgage 10
satisfy said debt, interest attorneys fee and costs
OF foreclosure, ON the 22d day of January 1890 at
zen o clock a. M of said day at the front door of
lhe court house in the city OF Corunna, in said
county OF ohiawassee THAT being the place for
noluibg the circuit court for said county, said
premises being in said described mortgage the
north haii OF The south half and the west half OF
the north half Of out lot four (4) in A. Crawford's
auuIlion 10 the city of Owosso Michigan, in the
Dated October 90, 1889
CHARLES S. ENsMINGRR. Mortgage
NJ FITZPATRICK, Attorney for Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-06
THE NEGRO QUESTION.

Suggestions for Their Education-Their
Usefulness to the Community.
The interest of the general government in the
education of the people found an early express
vion not only In the thoughtful and sometimes
warning uttcranccs Of our ablest statesmen,
but in liberal appropriations from the common
resources for tho support of education. in the
new states. No one will deny that IL is OF the
gravest national concern that those who hold
the ultimate control Of the public affairs should
and determine them. National old to educa-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-06

A pair Of horses were stolen from
an Iowa City woman and taken to q
town eighty miles distant The men
who took, them were arrested on sus-
picion, and to find the horses owner
the animals were turned loose by the
officers and followed back to the lady's
barn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-06

'This chicken is awfully tough"
"I'm sorry; but it's your fault. You
put hard boiled egg in the last lot
Matched. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-06
To Advertisers !:

list Of 4 .O0e newspapers divid ed into STATES
AND SECTIONS will be SEN on application
FREE
To those who want their si vertising TO pay, we
can offer no better medium thorough and effective
work than the various sections of Select Local
List. Geo. y. Rowe1l g. Co..
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
1OSpruce street. Newly
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-06
Toledo, Ann ArbOr & North Michigan Ry
TINE TABLE-Taking Effect JAM 9th, 1889 81

Trains leave Owosso as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No 2, Mail Express. ............ 49,. 1918 m
No 4. Passenger. ...................... s,00 IN
GOING SOUTH.
No 1, Mail Express -................... BIO m
No 3, Passenger. .......-..'.. o.4O y. m
Local fre1gnt ooU m
SAGINAW BRANCH-Trains leave Dnrand
north at 9.35 a m; 7.S5 m; arrive from north at
915 am; IT'S p. M
Local freight trains carry passengers.
Connections at Toledo with railroads diverg
ing: AT Manhattan Junction with Wheeling Il
Lake Erie r. At Alexis Junction with M
RR l. S R'y and n M r X. At Monroe
Junction S AN R'y. At Dundee with l. s Il
M and NJ ~ o R'y. At Milan with w, st L ~
z R'y. At Pittsfeld with l. s Il MS R'y. AZ
Ann Arbor with Michigan Central r X. andas
South Lyon with Detroit, Lansing & Northern r
r and the G 7 R'y. At Hamburg with Michigan
Air Line Division Grand Trunk R'y. At Howell
with Detroit, Lansing Il Northern R'y. At Durand
with Chicago Grand Trunk Ry and Detroit,
Grand Haven & Milwaukee R'y. At OwossoJ'c't
with Detroit, Grand Haven Milwaukee, Ry and
Michigan Central R'y. At ST Louis with Detroit,
Lansing n Northern R'y and Saginaw Valley n ST
Louis R'y. At Alma with Detroit, Lansing
Northern r =. At Mt Pleasant with flint q Pere
Marquette RI.
H. G. PROUD, Al PARsLEY.
Local Agt Gen Pass AIT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
a IIttIe 80 Praver-

A bright, happy faced little boy Of 5 years,
living in pleasant village in Connecticut,
being at his wits end for amusement one
dull, rainy Sunday, spent many hours with
Bridget in the kitchen, watching the work
done there with peculiar interest and
thOughtfulness. At bedtime, after the usual
Now lay me-" and "Our Father" he
asked permission of mamma TO say a little
prayer of his own, which being granted, be
awful TO tell You about Bridget She's
been sewing to-day aud its Sunday" After
this he composed himself for sleep, but in q
few minutes mamma was recalled to find
the little fellow sitting up in bed, his face
puckeTed into a worried wrinkle, with some
thing like twinkle, however, in his eyes as
he remarked; Mamma, I've got some
more to say" every well, dear, go on. ="
said mamma. go, Lord, I was foOling
about Bridget; she only seWed the turkey"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Finally Rejected.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-The senate
further debated the British extradition
treaty nearly three hours and it was finally
rejected. 1t had been supposed by some
that with the Objectionable political offenses
stricken out it might pass, especially as it
was conceded on all sides, that a treaty for
the eXtFaGiUOn of embezzIers and fOrgers
was greatly to be desired by the United
States. But as was pointed out in the de-
bate, the striking out of the Objectionable
clause would not remove that subject from
the field of negotiation, nor would the ref
erence of the treaty to a committee with the
understanding 1t should not be reported dis
pose Of 1t. If the treaty as amended were
ratified, 1t would be RELOCATED to the realm
of diplomacy, where the representatives of
the other contracting power might insist
upon having the rejected clause inserted
again. And treaty it was shown could not
forever slUmber in committees archives
without giving Offense. So in order to de-
fnitely dispose of a treaty which contained
any Objectionable features whatever, it must
be rejected. An earnest effort was made by
friends Of of the treaty to save it from re-
lection but their labOrs were in vain and the
final vote against it was greater than had
been expected, IS to 10.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

INDIANAPOLIS, February "A committee
Of colOred men from Virginia and Maryland
waited on the president-elect in the interest
of General Malone for a cabinet place.
General Harrison gave the committee a cor
dial reception, and spent half hour in con-
yer. alton with them.
In speaking of their visit later TO a gentle
man, the general remarked ths great intel
l1gence OF MS visitors, their broad political
views and fine conversational powers. They
told him they did not come In the capacity
of colOred men but as a committee Of re-
publlcans representing large republican
constituencies. As cOlOred men, they asked
nothing; the color line was buried with them
and with their people. They presented
General MahOne's name as the man who had
built up and maintained the only republican
organization they ever had in Virginia.
Politicians here are all at sea as regards
what names General Harrison probably has
under consideration for the breasuryship. It
is generally felt that General Allison's de-
clInRt- on was serious disappointment. and
necessltates the tearing down of all cabinet
construction with the deception of BlaIne's
name) and beginning work on the ground
floor again.
While talking with the colored delegates
from Virginia, General Harrison loosely
remarked that II ne could ind seven men IN
Alaska, he believed he should put them IN
his cabinet as a means of restoring peace.
N aJOr Mchlnley's name is heard on
good many lips, bS5 it is thought party
policy and political eZigencies prevent him
from reslgu1ng his seat on the floor of the
house, and many OF the best posted cabinet
makers here have taken him from the list
Of cabinet possibilities.
Colonel John @. News name has been
prominently mentioned IN connection with
the treasury.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Faith in the Courts.

TAHLEQUAH, I. T., February .-Cherokees
look with alarm at the various meetings
held along the border with the intention OF
devising means of opening the territory to
settlement.
The Fort Smith convention especially
puts the Indians 10 thinking, and some say
if civil jurisdiction and railroads are what is
wanted why don't they say so without 60
ing into wholesale robbery under the pre-
tense that the Indian Territory is a wall
blocking commerce. Then the Cherokees
would meet them half way on any fair prop
OsitiOrs. Colonel Daniel Tehee, a prOmi-
nent full blood, said to-day: 81 have not
felt and cannot feel the alarm as many of
my people do for the reason that there is a
judicial department connected with the
United States government which surely will
recognize the patent to the lands here, and
have some regard for treaties. 1t is a no
hceable fact that the past half century
whenever CherOkees have been forced TO
resort to the courts of the United States to
N aintain and enforce their rights they have
been invariably sustained, and look for this
to continue as long as there is Justice and
equity in the courts of the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

As have said before, man has the
advantage Of possession; life is the sur
viVal of the fittest; and since man has
the vantage ground, only those women
who are armed with the same weapons,
have the same determination to sue
coed and the same stake to lose, viii
gain the same footing. 1 do not mean
to accuse man of any more injustice
than comes of this struggle for life; as
have said, business Is business. No
man pays for anything more than he is
compelled TO pay. Let our girls be-
come really thorough saleswOmen, both
wholesale and retail, even if it comes
to travelling let them practically learn
printing, engraving, designing, light
cablnet-work, stenOgraphy, bOOk-keep-
ing, matchmaking, gOldsmithing,
dressmaking Cat which the practical
woman sometimes makes a fOrtune)-
any of the hundreds of things for which
their nimble and delicate fingers, native
wit and taste, quick perceptions and
faithful perseverance, fit them, and let
them learn it as a business, thoroughly,
honorably, with the determination to
be first-class worlzwomen, and soon they
VIII share the pay as well as the work of
men. And believe me, our girl
viii be no less fitted to be a good,
loving wife and mother, if she
sees fit to marry; and she viii not be
driven into a thought IS marriage TO
escape the drIdgery Of earning the pit
tance which VII not support her, nor
of making n So -rihce which Is generally
considered to BE- even more disgraceful
than that. Think of this, you who be-
moan the thousands of unhappy mar
riages and the frequency of divorce.
And If she Is left, as so many women
are left, with children depending on
her for sUppoE5, she IS in no worse con
ditiOn than the WidOwer who Is left
with them to care for. Think of this
you who may be willows.
L VIII say here that men have OBJ
jected to this idea, saying that if wOn-
en- are self-supporting they viii not
care TO marry. Surely, L reply, if a
man depends upon his money alone to
attract and keep, the time has arrived
when woman should compel him to
make himself worthy of her love and
her possessions.
There are many bright instances
where women have met and understood
this condition of affairs, and have gone
to work like men and made themselves
valuable. They have something which
they can do better than other women
and as well as q man. And am glad
to say that my experience has been that
such women are admired, appreciated
and valued. As one old business man
said to me, IF you want a faithful,
Trustworthy employee, have a woman
who understands her business" WOm-
an has every element of success in
her; teach her to bring it to bear on
the situation.-L. Z. Holman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Gould,s I.ittla D..

81. LOUIS, Mo-, February 4-Jsy Gould
has begun to reveal his attitude toward the
bankrupt Missouri. Kansas s Texas rail
road. Gould has pushed Missouri Pacific
branches to ali desirable points reached by
the M, K. & T. road north Of the Indian
Territory. He now proposes to protect the
Missouri Pacific still further by building
about eighty miles Of road across the corner
Of the Indian Territory, connecting with the
Missouri Pacific system at Cofeyville, on
the northern boundary Of the Indian Ter
ribOry with the Little Rock q Fort Smith
road near the eGstarn line Of the territory.
Mr.. Gould has secured the necessary char
ter through the Indian Territory and has
signed contract that calls for the construc-
ton Of the nrst % miles by June next.
Missouri Pacific being inthe hands Of adverse
receivers mE. Gould has been Watching the
movements Of the M, K & T. bondhoIders.
Having when the receivers we're in New
York, with whom he had q protraCtsd inter
view that there was no chance Of his con
trolling the operations OF the H., X. d Z.
road, and also that the first mortgage bond
holders through their committee, would be-
gin foreclosure proceedings on February 1
tOr their part OF the road from Hannibal to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Cattle lFen Vi RFiddle Ne.

KANSAS CITY, February "A dozen or
more close mOuthed cattle men are at the
Midland, representing most of the large
cattle interests of the west. Their scheme
is to combine for the purpose of handling
their stock themselves, thus doing away
with the expensive commission system now
IN vogue. Among the more prominent of
those engaged in the enterprise are: S.
Lazarus, of Texas, who has now 10, 600 head
Of cattle on the market; Ike Pryor of Texas:
Judge Drum, of this city; Milt Bennett, of
the Indian Territory, and the representative
OF the Montana association known as the
''1OI combine 1t is intended to form an
organization for the purpose of marketing
with headquarters at Kansas City, and
branches at Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis and
New York. Capital stock to the amount of
$4,000 Will be issued, and an endeavor
will be made to get all the leading stock
men of the west to Join.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
mo Court IL 1Tourninp.

The death Of the crown prince Of Austria
has sent the English court into mourning,
but luckily for the young women who are
preparing to go to the first drawing room,
the mourning will be brief. and viii ter
inmate with the 14th, so that they will be
able to appear in the gowns which they haTs
meditated and planned for long months
back. The orders as to how the court shall
mourn are very preCis b, almost to a humOE-
Gus extent. Ladies may wear black dresses
white gloves, black or white shoes, feathers
and peFils, diamonds or plain gold or silver
ornaments; gentlemen must wear a black
court dress with black swords end buckles
instead Of the usual cut steel, which forms
their pride.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Rieh Both Wars

A gentleman in public assenbIage one
evening, while waiting for the entertain
ment to begin, noticed a bright looking,
curly haired little girl. She was sit ing by
her father, to whom abe was talking IN a
gay, lively way. Her appearance and the
interest Of the listener IN all she said at
tracted the gentleman's attention. and
while observing the pair he uncOnsCiously
overheard this conversation:
90, father she said, ''there's Jennie
Woods; she goes to our school. o, sne'5 50
sweet and lovely; she's rich, too-rich both
ways"
Her father seemed not clearly TO UNDER
stand what she meant and asked: GLOW is
that, Carrie? What do you mean by being
rich both ways?"
''She looked in his face with such an arch
and loving expression in her pretty eyes as
she answered: "Why, papa, she has lots of
money, and lives in a fine house, and dresses
beautifully, and that's rich one way; and
we girls ali love her so, for she Ia always 80
gentle and kind; so she's rich in another
VVaV.V
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Author OF q Famous Hymn.

There are few living people who are
not familiar with the national hymn
America, " but how few there are who
know that the author is still alive.
Hon. Samuel Francis Smith, who com
posed this and many other famous
and recently celebrated his seth birth
day. During lis long and useful career
he has at various times ably and ac-
ceptably filed the pulpit, the editorial
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Questionable Honor.

Mrs Youngblood Goyfully', oh. [
had a visit from Mr.. Honey man, the
new pars0n.
Old Grimes-DOn't you run away
with the idel that you are honored by
u visit from the minister
Mrs. XouDgblOOd - Indeed! Why
not?
Old Grimes -B Because when Mr..
Honeyman was ordained the Bishop
told him to be always certain to go
first where the devil had the most
hold
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Frozen Stir in His Seat.

ST. PAUL. February IA specisI to the
Pioneer Press from Fergus Falls, MINI,
says; The storm was very severe. The
mercury reached four degrees below zero,
and a strong northwest wind made the Ii ht
snow binding. On the open prairie seven
miles west of here a team was found, the
driver being frozen stiff In his seat in his
pocket was letter addressed to II. p. Beus-
man, and a Swedish bible. The body is
that Of a man 40iysars old and has not yet
been identified.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

DEEvER, COLO., February The old 1Eu-
see building at the corner OF Seventeenth
and Lawrence Streets recently occupied By
the F. p. Scott Hardware company, Is
burned. The loss On the building, which
was owned by Peter GOmsrg, is $50, 600. In
surancs unknown. Loss to the hardware
company $50, 900. Insured for so, coo. Kill
patrick 3 Co.'S furniture house adjoining
was damaged By water 81 500 The IRE q
supposed 70 have originated in the heabing
apparatus Ia the basement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
ADOuble Calling.

THAT mans a mighty good carpen-
ter, Blutfkins!"
"Carpentert"
ayes"
"Why, I thought he was a Doctor
@Well, so he is; but the last time I
was sick he diagnosed my disease in an
instant, and cured me in an hour!'
What's that got to do with his being
q carpenter"
"Why, didn't he Just hit an all on the
head ?"-C Chicago Ledger
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
Rejoicing at Arkansas Citv.

Arkansas CTTX, KAN, February A-There
was great rejoicing in this city when the
news was received that Springer's Okla
hOma bill had passed the lower branch Of
congress. Grand preparations are being
made for a parade by the hambeau clubs
and bands of music. PaWnse Bill and many
OF his followers are now here, where they
expect to remain until the last legal barriers
are removed. Then they viii psscsabIy
take up their march to Oklahoma.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

Representative Swaine, of st. Louis, has
come to be known as the stationery hend.
The other day he sent a page to the Chief
sample OF legal cap" The youugsteE 70.
turned groaning under the burden Of about
two dozen quiTes. ''Cau you that SANE
pIe?'' said Swaine, froWning like a Cesar.
Its only specimen. 60 brineme enough
legal cap 20 draw mp at least one good sized
bill on" And then all the members IN the
vicinity smiled.