davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
AMERICA AND THE VATICAN.
satoHl Thinks the United States Would
Ike TO Havs a Rep presentatIve There.

ROME, Dec. 16.- Mgr. SatOlh returned
TO Rome Saturday, and at once had a
long interview with TIE Pope, to whom
ne gave an account Of his mission 10
America He declared that ne had been
well received, not only by Catholics but
also by the civil authorities lie is OF the
opinion that the Washington Govern
ment looks favorably upon the idea Of
having a duly accredited d 0'omatic rep.
resentatiEe 81 The vafican
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
Jo.eph medm'. Moth. Dead.

CANTON. O Dec. l6 Mrs Margaret
hedill. mother of Joseph Medill. editor
Of the Chicago Trib died here sstur-
day night The cause Of her death was
dropsy. Mrs Nediil was 81 years ~
age. and was beloved by wide circle q
friends Tor her MANY d-eds of charity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
Girl Rurriars sentenced.

WOOSTER O., Dec. ls.-Hattie Sang
and Minnie snyder, aged le years. have
been sentenced 20 two years imprison
ment in the penitenuary. Recently
they broke into and robbed store. and
on being asked Tor an explanation hey
said they wanted 70 90 something
"devilish."
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
FIN-E HURT.

PAEIs. Dec. ia passenger train on
the railway from Paris 70 Cologne col
lided with train at Creil Five per-
sons were seriously oinjured
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
WEST SIDE.

M. Strahle is laying the foundation for a
building ON his lot opposite the post-0ffice.
Miss Anna l.. Gould and her friend, Miss
Grace Conway, of East Saginaw, will visit
Saturday and Sunday In the city, at the
home of Alderman Gould.
Rev. j. b. Oliver, of Bennington, will
conduct the evening service at Asbury Chap
ell, Sunday evening.
The Asbury society are enjoying pros
perity. A new organ has recently been
added to the necessary furnishings. Sun
day afternoon, Children's day, was apprO-
priately observed with song and recitation.
The chapel was beautifully decorated, and
the audience large and appreciative.
VIM. Green, proprietor of the Central
House, returned Saturday from trip to
Johnstown, Pa. He went three days previ-
Gus to look upon the devastated territory
with the naked eye, and says the most vivid
newspaper reports utterly fail i'm depicting
the horrors of the flood I'm JohnstOwn and
vicinity. The worst cannot be imagined.
Cyrus Hall consulted with DIR. Frothing-
ham at Ann ArbOr, Tuesday.
Carl Parmely is managing the Parmely
saw mill at West Bay City.
Mr.. M. Gaylord and son Ralph, are visit
ing relatives i'm Ohio.
Mrs. G. p. Hill has recently made extern
sive improvements on her house on Main
street.
Elliot Virgins, formerly interested in the
Canning Factory, is in the city on business.
GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Resolutious

Adopted by the OwOssO Academy of Med
icine, Thursday, June 9th, 1889, on the
death of Mrs. Colin Mccormick:
WHEREAS, Death has taken away the
wife of our esteemed President DIR. Colin
Mccormick, and
WHEREAS, We, as members of the Owes
so Academy of Medicine, desire i'm public
manner to testify our appreciation of this
particularly painful affiictiOn, therefore
ResOlDed, That in the death of Mrs. Nc
Cormick we recognize the loss of loving
wife. fond mother, and faithful friend.
ResOlued, That we tender to the heart
stricken husband our warmest sympathy
and our kindest coincidence in this hour of
his great affiiction, and to the friends our
sincere regard and heartfelt cOmmiseration.
ResOlUed, That while we bow to the i'm
mutable law of our nature, we recognize the
existence of an immortal part of our being
which extends beyond the grave through
the boundless realms of eternity, where
pain, anguish and suffering never come;
and that we commend the mourning hus-
band and mOtherless children to the foster
ing care of him who ''tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb"
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
Academy be hereby instructed to furnish a
copy of these resolutions to the afflicted
family and also to the several newspapers
of the city. DRs. Il. B. WARD,
j. N. ELDRED,
&. p. PARKILL,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Packing Up.

uperintendent-elect Simmons is packing
up at Dowagiac preparatory to moving to
Owosso. This packing up means more
for our schools than the mere arrival of
household goods, for we are informed by a
friend of Mr.. Simmons that he will place i'm
the High'School his large collection of stuffed
birds comprising over one hundred varieties
of Michigan birds alone, besides many
others. Choice collections of minerals, boz
tanical specimens and Indian relics will also
be placed at the disposal of scholars. These
collections have been used by Mr.. Simmons
I'm his teaching and are the result of his own
enthusiastic work. 1t may be of additional
interest to state that during his six years
stay in Dowagiac almost perfect harmony
has prevailed among the entire corps OF
teachers, and that it was the unanimous de
sire OF school board, teachers and citizen:
that Sup. Simmons remain there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Attempted Suicide,

Webb ii. Willis, who has been employed
as hostler and trainer by Dewey q Stewart
for nearly four years past, attempted to
commit suicide Monday evening. Nearly a
year ago his wife and child died; ever since
Willis had been respondent, and had at va
rious times told one of the men with whom
he worked that he was going to "put him
self out of the way" About 10 o'clock he
was observed to take a dose of morphine.
Drs. Perkins and Hume were at once sum-
moned, and by lively work succeeded in
saving Willis life. He had been drinking
considerable of late, which undoubtedly,
with his other trouble, caused him TO at
tempt the rash act. When he was himself
again the next day he keenly felt the error he
had made. He left Wednesday for visit
with friends I'm Indiana.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14

Fans of all kinds at Mrs. HarringtOn's,
June 10.
The Dilettante Magazine amateur contrib
utors specimen copy, June No., Is cents.
40-42 Larned street, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Harrington has the hats and bon.
nets. June 10.
You can save from SOC to S1.00 per pail
by getting your shoes at Murray q Ter
bush's.
Letters advertised at OwossO p0stoffice
for the week ending Saturday, June 8, 1889
Chas Conner, Sarah j. Corwin, N. L.
Baird, Jay Sweeny, Mrs. Daniel Ketchum
Fred Kantetz, Charlie Amos, Mrs. Mary s
Wilson, Mrs. Henry Sewers. Drops, Ed
ward Swartz, Phclix Steel, Oliver Taylor
l.. Potter, Mrs. Rufus Middleton, Mrs
Donnie Corwin, Mr.. Gallagher. Foreign
Chas Taylor, j. &. LandOn.
FoRSALE OR RENT-A house and lot OF
Shiawassee street. Inquire of N. Baldwin
j. CARAMILLA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14

Quincy Mcbride has received an order
from Samuel johnson, of the Michigan
Agricultural College, for a pair of DurOt
Jersey pigs for the experimental test OF
swine feeding.
DR.. Perkins Is the owner of stallion coli
fOaled last week, sired by Sphinx 1923, dan
by Louis Napoleon; I'd dam by Butcher
Boy.
Nellie c., said to be by Louis Napoleon
won the 800 race at White Plains, N. Y,
last week i'm 2:3s, 2:3S, 2:34.
Lulu B., by Louis Napoleon has started
out on the trOtting circuit. winning first
money at Mendon and second at Three
Rivers in the 2:35 class. j. /. II. by Larry
w., is pacing fast and is likely to lower his
four year old record Of 2:24M. Lucy M
granddaughter of Napoleon is quite certain
to be a 80 horse this season.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
o. 3. M. A.

The semi-annual election of officers of the
Owosso Business Mems Association was
held on Friday evening last with the fol-
lowing result:
Presdent-Warren Woodward.
Vice President-Dr. A. M. Hume.
Secretary-S. Lamfrom.
Treasurer-Ira G. Curry.
Executive Committee-President, Secre-
tary, ID. Burhans, w. A. Richardson, J..
Thompson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Q Supper.

The young peoples Missionary Circle, of
the Congregational church contemplate
holding G supper next Friday evening at
the residence of Mr.. l.. r. COmstock, and
they cordially invite the community to come
and be convinced of the choice collection of
culinary compounds. Supper will be served
from until s, on the European plan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
New Departure.

The Williams estate having plated the
several parcels of land held as out lots, they
are now ready to offer to all wanting homes
the best and most desirable locations In the
CITY at prices and terms according to loca-
tion. to suit all. For further information
apply to their Office, over Thompson's Hard
mare, where maps can be seen, and terms
wade. Z. ,. WILLIAMS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Personal Mention.


ii. L. Lewis continues in very poor health.
JayTerbush is confined to the house by
fever.
Mrs. Theo. Laubengayer is visiting in
FentOn.
Business called c. Mahaney to Fenton on
Monday.
Herbert Lyon, of Detroit, is home for a
short stay.
Mrs. L. Flickinger and son are visiting at
ST. Charles.
o. F. Webster and wife Sundayed in
Ann ArbOr.
Mrs. Julia Cowan, of Ovid was in the
city Tuesday.
John Miller and wife are visiting at Stock
bridge this week.
Geo. M. Dewey Jr. is taking in the sights
at the Capitol City.
Miss Florence Peterson is able to ride out
on pleasant days.
Norton Tillotson is home from st. Louis
for two weeks stay.
Cadet George Fauth came home from
Orchard Lake, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lewis are at Bay View
to remain until September
Tad Van Dusen has good place with a
dry goods firm in Denver
A. b. Crane, of Rush is among the Get
tysburg pilgrims this week.
Will Kreher is i'm the city. He starts out
next week as drummer"
DIR. Smith and wife, of Rochester, form
erly of Owosso, are i'm the city.
NJ. Roy Osburn was one of the graduates
at Orchard Lake Military Academy, Tues
day. Roy is home for the summer.
S. s. Lusk and wife, of Victor, N. Y,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Ever.
Warren Manning and wife, of Chesaning
visited at Mrs. J. Manning's, Wednesday.
Will Hall and wife were made happy
Saturday by the birth of a daughter at theil
home.
Mrs. G. Nj. Dewey visited friends a
Alma and st. Louis from Saturday unit
Tuesday.
G. A. Ingall, of Medina, Mich, resi-
dent of Owosso years ago, is visiting at DR.
Hume's this week.
Lee Retain started Thursday for Hamil
ton, n. Y, to attend commencement exer
cises at Madison College.
j. NJ. Baird, of Holly, secretary of thu
Oakland and Shiawassee insurance com
pany, was in the city Tuesday.
A. E. Parks lost two fingers from hi:
right hand at the Estey factory, Saturday
by getting too close to the joiner.
A very pleasant reception was rendered
Rev. Little and family at the home of DR.
C. A. Osborn on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Osburn and Mrs. f. A. Todt
were called to Saginaw City, Wednesday by
the sickness of Mrs. b. f. Matrau.
l.. ID. Eastman left Wednesday evening
for a trip to Menominee and other points in
| the Upper Peninsula to be gone week.
Mrs. E. S. Ingersoll left Wednesday
morning for Greenville in response to tele-
gram informing her of the serious illness Of
brother.
Miss Helen Duff, Mrs. c. Nj. Carr and
children left Tuesday morning for Chicago
to visiting friends for ten days. Mrs. Carr
will then go to her home at Fremont, Iowa.
Cards are out for the wedding of Walter
II. Lewis, of this city, and Cora b. Brown,
of Birmingham, at the latter place, Tuesday
next. Quite party of Owosso young peO-
pie will attend.
c. A. TOwne is to deliver the Grafton be
fore the University alumni association al
Ann Arbor this month. S. +. Parkill will
respond to toast at the alumni reunion OF
the pharmacy department.
Howell Republican: George Ayers spent
last Sunday at his home in this village
He now has situation in large grocery
concern at OwOssO, and says he is favOrably
impressed with that wide-awake young city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Photographs.

Cut this out and take 1t with 81 to Beebe's
gallery and get one dozen of the finest cab
inets made i'm the city. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Opposite the National hotel
For thirty days only.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14

RESOLVED. That we, the members of
Quackenbush Post G. A. r. i'm regular
meeting assembled, do hereby tender for
ourselves, and for the citizens of Owosso
and vicinity, our heartfelt thanks to the
Hon. p. Il. VanZile, of Charlotte, for his
able and eloquent Grafton, delivered on Dec
Grafton Day in this city, and
ResOJUed, further, That a copy of this
resolution be made and sent to him by the
Adjutant of this Post, and that copy be
furnished each of the Owosso papers for
publication.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Lost Cow.

Strayed from the stock yards in Owosso,
on or about May 10, one cow. Any infOr-
nation that will lead to her recovery will be
suitably rewarded. Address VET JOHN
SON, Crawford p. o., Isabella Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14

An imported Rudge light roadster bicy
Gle for sale at a bargain.
STANLEY 4. PARKIr.L.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14

WANTED.-One hundred tons Of good
timothy and clover hay. Inquire of w. III.
Mason Il Son, West Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Financial Report.

HEADQUARTERS l.. b. QUACKENBUsH !
Posi-, No. 205, DEPT. OF MICH, G. AR. {
OwOsso, June 5, 1889.
Report of the Finance Committee of mon
eys collected and dsbursed for decorating
the soldiers graves, May 80, in Oak Hill
cemetery. Amount received from citizens
subscription, $40.95; amount disbursed i'm
payment of expenses, $22.75; balance to
credit of Monument fund, $500.
ResOlUed, That the thanks of this Post
are hereby given to those citizens and visi-
tors who contributed money, services, OF
flowers to aid the Post in the proper Observ-
ance of Memorial Day.
BY order of the Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14

Entered atths Post Office in Oacosso, Mich
H5rtransmission through the mails as Sc
md classmaiI matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
THE AQUEDUCT TUNNEL.
Dissatisfaction Over the Commissions
Recommendations.
Of the Baltimore Sun.

Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sum-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Dissatisfaction is
intense over the recommendations of the con-
gressional commission on the aqueduct tunnel.
1t has already been stated in this correspond
ence that before the taking of testimony COM
menced influences were at work inimical to the
tunnel plan. Senator Edmunds, the chairman
of the joint committee. was always opposed to
the tunnel, and his bias has been apparent dur
ing the whole progress of the investigation by
every witness who came before the committee.
1t is probable that if the tunnel had not been
prejudged the criticism of the committee
on the negligence of those in charge
of its construction would have been much
more severe. But what is the prin-
clpal cause OF grievance is forcibiy put by THE
STAR this evening, that the District tax payers
should be saddled with an expenditure of hun
dreds of thousands for work the exclusive
responsibility for the projection of which rests
with Congress and the management of which
was exclusively under the control of United
States officials. There is a stronger impression
than ever that one or more of the United
States engineer officers in charge Of this work
VIII be brought before a courtmartial. That.
perhaps, would be justice in q measure. but it
would not give back to the people of Washing
ton their money, which has been so recklessly
squandered. Under all the circumstances. the
proper and just course is for the general gov
eminent to assume the entire cost of what
future operations are determined upon TO sup
ply water to this famished community. Some
thing should be done before the dissolution of
this Congress. vet at the same time the anxiety
to hear the conclusions of the army court of
inquiry is very strong Their report has been
In the hands OF Secretary EndlcOtt for some
time, and 1t Is hoped he will not delay its pro-
Indication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The German emperor has issued cabinet
order expressing gratitude to the officers and
men who were engaged in the Samoa might.
The prize jury of the third international art
exhibition at Munich awarded frst-class
medal to one American artist and second
class medals to two others.
The extensive brick works Of De Haynin,
near Marchiennes, Belgium, were burned yes
terday. The flames spread to ten reservoirs of
tar, each reservoir containing 100000 gallons,
all OF which, with number Of barges in the
river, were consumed.
Baron Hirsch, the Hebrew philanthropist,
has given 10000 francs yearly to Austria and a
similar amount to Hungary for the relief of
tradesmen in danger of financial ruin.
1t is reported in Paris that Gen Desbordes,
the Frenc b commander, has been murdered in
Tonquln. but no confirmatory advices have
been received by the government.
The hereditary grand falconer of Great
Britain is the duke of st. Adams, who receives
a salary OF "A. S25 year for holding the title.
It's doubtful if he would know falcon if he
saw one.
A Paris dispatch says the Count of Paris has
instructed Count Dillon to sit with the central
conservative committee, thus openly espousing
Boulangism. NJ. Steonackers has resigned his
seat III the chamber of deputies az protest
againt the anti-Boulangst clauses in the scrutin
reimbursement bill.
The car is expected at Berlin in the course
of March.
1t is calculated that seventy lives were lost in
the recent gale on the North Sea.
marriage has been arranged between the
Duke of Portland and Winifred Dallas Yorke
The German missionaries held captive by
the Arabs in Zanzibar were liberated yesterday.
The railroad from Rangoon to Mandlay, Bur-
NAH. has been opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
Was He Sand-Bagged?
A CITY PoST-oFFICE CLERK IN DAZKD CONDITION
FROM A BLOW ON THE HEAD.

A CITY PoST-oFFICE CLERK IN DAZED CONDITION
FROM A BLOW ON THE HEAD.
Last night shortly after IL o'clock, Montgom-
cry Hunter, employed in the city delivery of
the post-ofice, was found by his fellow clerks
to be in dazed condition and shortly after
ward was taken with vomiting, and physician.
DIR. Chamberlain, was called in and attended
him. Mr.. Hunter resides back of the Potomac
boat landing in Virginia, and is in the habit of
riding from his Virginia home to
Rosslyn, the south end of the
new bridge, and putting up his
horse and then crossing the bridge, taking the
cars for the post-ofice. He remembered that
he left his horse at Rosslyn, but could not saw
II he had his watch with him or not On reach
ing the Office few minutes after ii o'clock to
remain until this morning his fellow clerks
noticed that he seemed to be mentally con-
fused. and speaking to him he asked: How did
get here? Why. don't know anything about
myself" and then putting his hand TO his head
found very large protuberance as if from a
blow, which he could not account for.
Then he was taken with vomiting and DIR.
Chamberlain was called In, whs prescribed for
him and recommended that he be kept quiet.
He was made as comfortable as possible during
the night and this morning was taken to his
fathers residence in East Washington, still in a
dazed condition. The doctor expressed the
opinion that he had been struck with a heavy
blunt instrument, as the wound ON the head
could not have been caused by a fall 1t is
thought that after leaving Rosslyn he was
slugged and robbed of his watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
The Arrested Hotel Thief.
NE ACKNOWLEDGES STEALING TWO oyERCoAr
HIS REAL NAME In DOuRT

NE ACKNOWLEDGES STEALING TWO ovERcoArs-
HIS REAL NAME IN DOUBT.
The suspected young man arrested at the
Belvedere hotel yesterday by Detectives
Carter and Mahon. as published in yesterdays
STAR. was placed behind the bars in the sixth
precinct station after his arrest. From his
actions when locked up the officers were in
clined to think that il was his FIRST experience
behind prison bars. &c. W. Reed of Pa. :" as
lie registered at the hotel. he frankly admitted
was not his name. He still claimed he was
from Pennsylvania. and said that his name was
Montgomery Reed HELLER, but the name
.'Hiboaf appears on one of the pawn tickets
found on his person. The prisoner weak
ened soon after being incarcerated and sent
for the officers. In the meantime the
police recovered the oyercoat that the prisoner
pawned IN December last On the loop at
tached to the collar Of il wss the name Or
Badly, Philadelphia" When the officers saw
the prisoner m his cell he admitted TO them
that he stole the coat from DIR. Badly in Phila-
delphia and pawned il in this city. He also
told them that he stole an overcoat from the
house of Mr.. Theo. Carter, No. $50 North SD
street, New York city. He claimed that the
other articles represented by the pawn-tickets
were his own property. Then he told them
that II they brought him the tickets he would
try TO straighten them out for them. The
prisoner Is about IS years old. has q smooth
face, and claims that he attended the military
school ct Sing Sing. He is held until the OH
Gers can inquire into the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
HARRISON AND MORTON.
Scenes and Events at the Arlington Last
Evening.
THE RETIRING AND COMING PRESIDENTS EXCHANGE
coURTEsIEs-ARRIvAL OF THE vIcE-PREsIDEET-
ELEcr-FRrENDs OF PLArT AT prSNER, ETC.

THE RETIRING AND COMING PRESIDENTS EXCHANGE
CoURrEsIEs-ARRIvAL OF THE vIcR-PREsIpRHT-
ELEcr-FRrENDs OF PLATT AT pISNER, ETC.
The New York folks continued in possession
of the Arlington last night While not in
truding too much upon the President-elect they
hung about the hotel lobby in impressive num-
bers. They don't lag for a moment in their
work for Platt. They all got together socially
at the Belden dinner, which was held in the
dining room directly under General Harrison's
apartments. Whether they got any closer to-
gether upon the cabinet question is yet to be
disclosed. After the dinner they were inform
ally resolved into a conference, at which Presi-
dent-elect Morton was present.
THE CALLING UPON GENERAL AND MRS. HARRISON
continued yesterday until just before the hour
for them to go to the dinner at the White
House. About o'clock the Indiana delegation
in Congress called to pay their respects. Be-
fore evening calls were received from Senators
ingalls,, Sherman, Paddock. Plumb, Allison,
Stanford, Wilson, Frye, Sawyer and Represen-
tatives Breckenridge, of Arkansas; HAYDEN,
Weber, and Stewart
At Z o'clock General and Mrs. Harrison
started for the White House to attend the
dinner given in their honor by the President
and Mrs. Cleveland. They remained at the
White House all the evening, returning to the
hotel at IL o'clock
During the day Colonel Lamont and Mr.. Hal
ford exchanged calls.
MISREPRESENTATION MORTON
and family arrived in Washington at o'clock.
They were met at the depot by Chairman Brit
ton, Judge McCammon, General Williams and
Colonel Parker. little crowd of people was
assembled to witness their arrival Five car
rlages were awaiting them, and the party was
driven at once to the Arlington. Mr. and Mrs.
Morton, with Col Britton, rode in the first car
rage; three daughters and the governess were
In the next, and the other members Of the fam
lily and the reception committee followed in the
other carriages At the hotel they were met
by the proprietor. Mr.. Roessle, who welcomed
them. Their apartments are in the main build
ing just over the office. In ALL the party occu-
pies nine rooms. The private drawing-room Of
Mrs. Morton was decorated with bouquets,
which had been sent by Mrs. Hiscock, Mrs
Beiden and Col. Elliot Shepherd, and mag
nitcent basket of orchids, lilacs and violets was
sent by Mrs. Roessele. After resting for an
hour or so, they received some callers.