davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
pnF.rHrNa rxERcrsE.

but 10 come 20 TINS eSpcclal Dreltnlng
exercise which ! suppose my CORRESPONDENCE
refers 10. Tue pupil must stand with the
weight of his body resting upon the oalis
Of the foet, tho abdomen and shoulders
both thrown backward, which, by the
WAY. is tho only natural and healthiul po--
sition. Then the lungs must be well olled
and then slowly emptied. After this tho
lungs must be slowly filed while the pu-
pil mentally counts four, and this breath
must be hold while four Is again counted;
Thcn the lungs must be omptied, siill
counting four, and the breath held out as
this number j repeated. The count
ing must be regular, but II taxes
considerable practice to attain true
accuracy. To hold the breath out IL
not easy at FIRST, but Is becomes so after
awhile. This j. called the square Of -Four.
When this has been learned the number 10
increased 20 five and six aud 50 on. Inere
are SAID TO be classes IN our Modern
Athens" so we'll drilled in this especial
breathing exercise As to be able 10 manage
| q SQUARE of twentv-f0ur. These pupils arc
| instructed to concentrate their thoughts
on their forehcads, and the effect OF such
| concentration is SAID 30 be Quickenlng OK
| tie intellectual powers, a gen raj lubrica-
| tiou of the whole mental machinery, ana q
consequent healing Of any Part Of the BODY
wlirh happens 10 DO disturbed or dis-
es5.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
sUL.MCNIc
SYRUP
win Cue
COUGHS. COLDS,

ThRosr AND LUNGS.
It's pleasant 70 the taste.
and does contain a particle
Of opium OF anything iniut.
Gus. Itisthe Best Cough Med
icine ia the World. FOR sale
~ III Druggists. Price 81 90
psrbotile. pr schenck's Book
on CONSUMPTION audits Cure,
mailed fres Address
Dr.J.H.Schencs s son. Phiia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Positive euro for
DYSPEPSIA

Ani all Disorders u the Di-
gestive organs. Itislikewiss
a Corrot9rative or strength
ening Medicine, and may DO
taken with benefit 10 all cases
Of Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price. 81 oO per bot
lie. ~. Schencks New Book
on Lungs, Liver aud stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dg.J.H.Schenck . Son. Phlla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
UrALrHFUL DRESSING.

At tho risk OF seeming disagreeablv per-
e;ctent reueat that no breathing exercises
should be practiced unless the body IS a.
lightly clothed a. is possible Tor 1t to be-. il
the petticoats are attached 10 the waist,
and there Is no uand or compression dlouJ
tue waist, aud the dress has a goWu-i1rn
or Princess foundation, bringing what
weight there j. upon tho shoulders. not
ONLY these. but the more active gymnaaiic
dr.il can be INDUCED IN with the Dtst re-
suits. Women who do not go much INTO
society get the idea from. the plates or ceri
tainfashion magazine that the Oest-dresseu
AID most fashionable women are those VINO
still pull corset-strinSs and 90 about the
streets and their own houses loaded down
with heavy skirts and heavier trimmings.
But this is not the case. 1T the Nineteenth
Century Club the other evening, where
Thomas Nelson Pace and Naude Howe Eli
lott and Richard W. Glider spoke, l
counted in the refreshment-room IN my
Immediate vicinity fifteen costumes that
bad the foundation-sown form.
surPLE AND ARTISTIC.
These dresses we're lovely in design, be-
cause loose and simple and consequently
artistic. and wish 10 add thoy were worn
by the most intellectual and the most
charming women in New York society.
The dresses on TINS Occe5lON were not al
ideal N their construction, but women ot
brains are now giving their attention TO
thus important subject. The wife OF one
OF our most popular metropolitan editors
de5igus al! her costumes, and her gown on
the evening alluded to was the prettlest IN
tho room. IL was Mauyo silk with white
and gold trimmings. beautiful ccrss2e
AID pctticoat OF white and gold, with an
edr3 of fur upCn the latter. There was
verv little weight TO this gown, and what
there was the shoulders sustained.
Another prominent woman whom l
knew very well, and who was dressed
vorv beautifully in a silycr-grav clroe
d. chine. told me in our general talk
about the demands OF Fashion that
Ler costume for that evening dld not
weigh an ounce over two pounds, and can
assure my readers that there was no scantl-
nos Observable IN her dress, not even
about the shoulders and bust, "a IS iar too
oftcu the case in sO-Cailed FIRST society
live wears ago this woman was never seen
al A party without the fullest Of full dress,
radical train, and pounds upon pounds, OF
trimmings. IL IS an astonishing TACT that
sae also vas sent abroad for her health and
received her first lesson IL common sense
and American independence from an Eng,
hsh woman. My doctor told me that All
needed was a change OF air" my c0mpan-
ion informed ne dryiy, but my LnsllSh
friend informed me that all needed was a
change Of clothes" She was rl-ht.
LLEANOE KIRK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
PRACTICAL POINTS.
PHILOSOPHICAL BREATHING INA
GiciANS BURIED FOR WEEKS AND
LIVE.
The Proper Manner of neutrality-suspicious.
Condemnod-HeaIthful and stylish
Dressing.
IcOrespoudenoo Of tn. Rlchuond Dispatch

tCorreepondence OF the Richuond Dispescn-I
BRooKLYv. n. Y, March s. 1890.
The term "theosophical breathing - a
new one to me. but think understand,
though somewhat dimly perhaps, wnas
: baltimOresn" means by his question.
There is a breathing exercise Taught IN
Boston particularly, which IS said oT pro-
ninent TheOsOphists to be one at ieset OK
the physical preparations employed py tlo
eastern magicians. who. TO all APPEARANCES
die and are buried the same as real corpses'
remaining under ground for dave and even
weeks. Whether there is any truth IN TINS
| am sure l DO not know. | am, now
ever, suro of this-that the most
successful magicians in all time. have
been those whose spirits dominated
every orran of their bodies. mat
these spirits wero imbued with WIS
dom is nlso'a fact. for We lind them eating
only what IS proper, sometimes aostainliiS
from food altogether, and always breaVn.
ing deeply through the nostrlls,' az one OF
our ancient writers tells Us, and living
and exercising variedly in the omen ar.
That these strange men We're buried tor
days and finally We're unearthed ana rs
good as new" is "a well an authenticated
fact as any other 10 history. 10 We can
start souarey on these two points. but
that Is about as far IA we can go. 10 De
disciple OF Madame Blavatsky or a beneNer
in her theories OF the 5N0otts oPerdi'd' OF
these wonderful magieans requires more
orodulty or more wisdom than / possess.
| hope my~theosophic friends Will OBJ
serve my mOdesty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
The Higgins Concert Company.

Tickets for the Chas. +. Higgins Concert
to be given at the Opera House, Thursday,
April Bird, will be placed on sale. at the p.
o. Lobby, Tuesday morning, April LIST.
While the concert is not part of the lecture
course, the company are brought under the
auspices of the Lecture Committee, and all
persons holding season tickets for the lecture
course will be permitted to reserve seats for
80 cts. each, being reduction of 15c from
the regular price of reserved seats, by pre-
senting their season tickets in the usual way
to be check punched.
The following testimonial of the Chas. +.
Higgins Concert Co. is taken from the Daily
Sentinel. Ionia, Mich, December Ia, 1889:
1.-THE best concert in Ionia for two years." was
the universal remark OF those who heard the
Chas. +. Higgins Concert Company at the Opera
House last evening. Miss Rawlston was ILL and
ed with the entertainment furnished by the in
strumental members. Every member of the
company is an artist. Chas. +. Higgins is the
finest violin virtuoso ever heard here. Henry
A. Higgins Is entitled to be considered as one of
the best cornet soloists in the country H. Cor
nelius is an old musician too well known as "a
carionet soloist TO need special mention. He
has lost none of the skill which has given him a
national reputation OF Miss Jameson IL is suf-
ficient To say that she drew music from the worst
piano ever seen on any concert stage. Every
number was we'll chosen and superbly executed.
The rendering OF Gounod's ave Maria was
grand, and one of the sweetest gems ever heard
tore" with orchestral accompaniment. II Is
hoped by all who attended and by many more
who regret their Absence that the company will
return here soon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Second National Bank.

To the People of Shiawassee County:
Allow us to bring to your notice the fact
that we have SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in
connection with our other business, in
which book will be issued for all sums of
ONE DOLLAR and upwards, drawing inter
est at FOUR PER CENT per annum, interest
credited quarterly, if left during the first
five days of April, July, October and Janu-
airy, which is of special advantage to chill
dren and all small depositors.
This affords you every facility of State
Savings Bank and is the only bank of the
kind in Shiawassee county. A few dollars
deposited to ones credit familiarizes him
with business methods and may he the
means of intoxicating habits of thrift and
economy that will reap rich reward in
after years.
Any information pertaining to the rules
and regulations will be- cheerfuly given,
and we invite your examination of the sys-
TEN.
We also have boxes to rent, at reasonable
rates, in our deposit vaults, for the safe
keeping OF papers and other .valuables
This meets long felt want aud should be
inspected by you at your first visit to oul
bank.
Foreign drafts drawn, payable in all parts
of the world, and domestic exchange bought
and sold.
Office hours, o A. NJ. to 4:30 p. NJ, local
time, on regular business days. and from G
to s every Monday evening. This bank is
open during the noon hour for the acco mmo-
dation OF all customers, especially the labor
ing men. Very Respectfully,
TIE SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF OwossO, Michigan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
City Schools.

1t has been customary in the past to re.
ceive a class of.beginners in primary work
at the commencement of the spring term
Owing to the crowded condition of the de-
partments, it will be impossible to form, al
the opening of next term any new classes in
primary work. at any of the buildings in
first or second wards. A few more can be
accommodated at the school in Union Chapel,
fourth ward. A limited number can be pro-
vided for in primary work, in first and Sec
ond wards, providing they are capable of en-
tering classes already being taught.
This has been prosperous school year,
and the wants throughout the grades have
exceeded the capacity of the building to ac-
commodate. Our High School department
has exceeded by a considerable number, any
previous enrolment in its history. Two
classes i'm penmanship will be formed in the
High School next term. Parents should see
that all pupils attend promptly during the
whole of the spring term, as it is rarely the
case that those who stay out can go on with
their grades when the new year begins in
September. j. w. SIMMONS,
Supt. of Schools.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Police Court.

Justice Baldwin has had busy week.
On Monday Andy Geek, of the West Side,
was tried OH charge of keeping his barber
shop open on Sunday. The jury disagreed.
The case was tried again Tuesday and re-
turned a verdict of guilty, and fine of S.
was imposed. On the same day Jas. Quinn,
of Laingsburg, was arrested on charge of re-
fusing to leave school when ordered to do
so by Prin. Smith. He will be tried April
3. Quinn has commenced suit for $4,000
damages against Smith. Eli Cooper, also of
Laingsburg, will answer to the charge,
April IL, of maintaining nuisance i'm the
shape of pig pen. August Hartman says
he is not guilty of assaulting William Haw-
ley as charged and will try to convince the
Jury of that fact April IL.
Saturday night our police officers did a
very commendable act i'm pulling house of
i'll repute kept by Sarah Haley on Main
street east. The officers found present
Eugene and James Brown, Thos. Riley, of
this city, Bart Frain and James Wilson, of
Corunna. The prisoners were lodged in the
city lookup until Sunday morning and then
taken to Corunna. On Monday the men
were brought before Justice Byerly. plead
guilty to charge of being disorderly and
were fined s. and 81 costs each; all paid up
except Riley and he vii! board with Sheriff
Morrice for 30 days Richard Haley, ar
rested at the same time and place, charged
with carrying concealed weapons. was dis
charged at his trial on Thursday, on account
of defect in the warrant, recent decision
of the supreme court making it necessary to
swear i'm the warrant that the offender is not
an officer, which was not done, hence
young Haley escapes merited punishment
this time Sarah Haley will I've tried Tues
day next on charge of keeping house of
prostitution. Public sentiment will sustain
the officers in any attempt to rid the city of
these characters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
LOCAL NEWS

New Spring millinery at Mrs. George
Sprinkle's.
Choice maple sugar and syrup at F. II.
Banisters.
G. c. Duff has decided to build his build
ing three stories high.
For bee supplies of all kinds, patronize
Martin Cute, West Side.
Brooks & Son have their new Is horse
power gas engine in use. 1t is beauty.
Every Republican in the city should be
present at the ward caucuses next Tuesday
evening.
The Venice township prohibition caucus
will be held at the town hall on Saturday at
one o'clock.
City schools close today for a weeks va
cation. Closing exercises are being held in
several of the lower grades.
Teas, coffees, spices and shelf goods
a speciality. All goods guaranteed as repre-
scented at f. III. Banisters.
The closing number of the Lecture course
will be the concert by the Swedish Ladies'
Octette, Monday evening, April 18th.
Moore Bros. recently photographed the
training class of the Y. M. G. A. and pre-
scented the picture framed to the association.
Beebe & Horsman photographed the Off
GERS of the Y. nj. &. A, on Monday, and
will present the association with the picture
neatly framed.
]. M Beckwith broke ground for his new
store building on Tuesday, and /. G. Curry
followed on Wednesday. The work will
be pushed as fast as possible now.
Grand Masquerade, the last of the season,
on Easter Monday, April Z, at Wesener's
hall. The invitation is to everybody.
Come one, come all, and have good time.
At the close of service at the Baptist
} church on Sunday morning last subscrip-
tiOns to the amount of $40 were raised in
a few minutes; amounts varying from 81 to
500.
The drug firm of Haight and Pitts has
dissolved partnership. The business will
be continued by Mr.. Pitts. Mr.. Haight
will remain in the store as clerk for
awhile.
Several weeks ago Warren Woodward nd
vertised lost Newfoundland dog. A few
days ago he learned that manly residing
in the sonth part of the city took the dog
home and killed it for the skin. Mr.. w. at
once swore out warrant for the man and
he settled 1t for a good round sum.
Mr.. M. Gaylord, Of West Owosso, has
Just purchased one of those beautiful $3.50
ssStering' Pianos. We think this speaks
well for the ''Sterling" when we consider
that IL was chosen i'm preference to six other
makes in sharp conception. But Mr.. Gay
lord wanted the best piano rather than
low priced one
Seward Chaffee, of Burns township, will
sell at his farm on Thursday, April s. sew
eral head of high bred short horn cattle. q
number of Merino sheep and Poland China
Swine. Mr. Chaffee breeds nothing but
first-class stock and intending buyers will
do well to attend this sale. Terms will be
made to suit purchaser.
The Rev II. II. Davies delivered his adj
dress on Socialism before the Congregational
Club OF Eastern Michigan, at Detroit, on
Tuesday of this week. BY request of many
in our city, he will deliver the address next
Sunday evening, at the Congregational
church. All interested i'm the discussion of
Socialism are cordially invited to be present
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Address On Socialism.

BY vote of the Economic Club. Rev. Mr..
Davies will give his address on Socialism i'm
the Opera House next Sunday afternoon,
March 80, at three o'clock, local time. The
speaker will consider the question of diff
ferent basis for the adjustment of interests
between capital and labor. Mr.. Davies has
given large amount of study to this ques-
ton. so much SO that he was invited to De-
troit on Tuesday evening to deliver this same
address before prominent organization of
the state.
All interested in the discussion of Social
ism are invited to be present. The address
is free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28

Dress Making.-The attention of the
ladies of Owosso is called to the fact that
we are prepared to do dressmaking, and a
share of your work is solicited. We have lately
been in Detroit and have all the latest
styles in cutting. Residence: Mason street
east, four blocks east of Washington.
Miss STARRING.
Mrs. HAGLE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Republican Caucus.

will be held at the town house i'm the town
ship of Caledonia on Friday, April 4th, at 9
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination township officers for the coming
year; and such other business as may prop
erly come before it. III. w. BIGELow,
Chairman of Township Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Prohibition Caucus.

There will be a meeting of the Prohibition
lists of the city, at the basement of +. l..
Brewers boot and shoe store, on Wednesday
evening. April I'd, 1890, at 1880 o'clock, for
the purpose of nominating City and Ward
tickets for the ensuing April election, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. All
members of the Prohibition party are cor
daily Invited to he present.
BY order of the Committee.
+. l.. BREWER Il. T.. HACKLEMAN
Secretary Chairman
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Caucus.

The Republicans of the Township of Rush
will meet I'm caucus Mt Henderson, Friday
April 4th at o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates for the
several township offices to be supported at
the annual election April 9TH, 1890.
A. b. CRANE, Chairman of Com.
Dated March goth, 1890.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-28
Horse Notes.

Sutherland & Benjamin, of Saginaw. sol
on Saturday last yearling stallion colt b
Sphinx, dam by Louis Napoleon, to Mis-
souri, parties for 81, 900.
The Messrs. Stout, of Dubuque. Iowa, re
Gently refused an offer OF $4,000 for
weanlng colt by Nutwood 2:1s&, dam S,
So 2:17X.
Dewey IL Stewart haye sold for 81, 900 tn,
four year old stallion Bonnie Mapes to A
II. Darling, Arland, Jackon county. Bon
ME Mapes was sired by Bonnie Wilkes
Dam Lizzie Mapes by Louis Napoleon; %
Jam Hattie Mapes, by Abdallah Star; Sd
dam Fanny Mapes by Alexanders Abdal.
lab.
Geo. A. Trask, of Huntington, Ind, pur-
chased last week OF Lolita Bros, Seymour,
ma, the 5-year-old bay stallion Beechnut
1888, sired by Louis Napoleon 2O7. dan,
Jennie Lewis by 10 Gavin 564, price 81. 500.
This sale certainly shows Napoleon blood 70
be Increasing in value.
G. j. Towne, of lansing recently ship
ped IRON his stable, grandson of Napoleon
70 Aspih' Colo'' 100 miles west of Denver.
A FRAUD-EXPosE THE RARcAL.
Owosso, MARCH "a, 1890.
Ed. IIMEs:-A party in this or an adjoin-
ing county is claiming to own the brood
mare Blossom by HambletOnlan 10. dam
Hattie Wood, the dam of Louis Napoleon
and claims she is a sister of Louis Napoleon.
lie exhibited her at the Ovid fair in 1885 in
standard class and took first premium away
from an honest exhibitor. The facts are
that the mare Blossom was bred, raised and
owned during her lifetime by Cbas. BACK
man, Stony Ford, N. Y.,and died his pron-
erty June Is, 1886. State papers will please
help to expose the fraud. #. ID. DEWEY
Democratic ward caucuses to nominate
Aldermen will be held on Thursday even
ing next at the following places: LIST ward.
N. Baldwin's office; I'd, G. S. Gilbert's shoe
shop; Sd, city hall; 4th, hose house. The
city caucus will be held on Friday evening
at the city hail.
MARRIED:-At the Baptist parsonage
March 20. by Rev. r. l.. Little, Mr.. George
w. Hildebrand and Miss Libbie S. Schmid
of this city.
MARRIED:-In this city, Wednesday
evening, March 26, 1890, by Rev. ID. w.
STARTS, MIR. James j. Virgins and Miss
Bertha M. Varco.
The European Mail of recent date has
the following wedding announcement:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10. at st.
James, Park Hill, Chaplain, S. w.,
George Hooper, eldest son of the late G.
r. Harnett, of Minister, Isle of Thanet. TO
Leila Cecilia, youngest daughter of M. b.
Faughner, of Alma, Michigan, U. S. A.
There will be meeting of the Owosso
high school alumni at the residence of Geo.
M. Dewey corner Oliver and Park streets,
on Monday evening, March 81, at 7:3O.
All members are earnestly requested to be
present. q. M. DEWEY JR., Prest.
A memorial window i'm honor of Bishop
Harris was placed in Christ Church yester-
day.
OwossO markets are as follows this morn
ing: Red wheat 7s to rs c.; white wheat, ~
to 75c.; oats, 20 to 2lc.; ear corn, 2Oc. she'll
ed corn, 3Oc.; clover seed, $3.50 to So. 80
timothy seed, Sl.25; potatoes, 80 to 35c.
eggs, 12c.; butter, Ia to 10 c.; apples, 25 to
90 c.; dried apples, ~ to 80 c.; beans, 81
to $1.4O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
For the Campaign of 1890
Republican Workers, Prepare for the
Coming Battle
The Capital Journals Grand Premiums for
Largest Campaign Clubs.
The Weekly Campaign Journal Will be Sent to any Address
Three Months for % Cents.
GET UP A CLUB!

To stimulate the best good
bringing out the largest republican rolled of Ore
have decided
1s To put the price CAPITAL JOURNAL
low that afford to read months.
I'd To offer the best prizes obnabe getting largest
clubs.
Ha~See below.
If you cannot club send the good epubh
can ruster and we will send sample copies free with
FIRST PREMIUM for largest list Dickens stories
complete vols cloth labout 500 yO) ordinarily sold at
retail at from IS to $40.
SECOND PREMIUM for second largest list Washington Irvng complete
works q vols. CLOTH ordinarily sold a
THIRD PREMIUM for third largest list, j. FennimOre
C0opels Leather Stocking Tales vols. sold at 81.
Bss he-e standard sold PaOn's bookstore.
To those getting clubs say subscribers
VIII be taken for less than three months the paper will sent for
three months from ordered longer commission
be allowed at this low rate,
time when ten be will be kept Of all
names sent n and published The prizes will be
awarded May Is. Sample copies free o with
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
TuesdaY. MaY 6th, IS9O,
Dissolution Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
N nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm uame of
singleton & Smith, atiSalem Oregon, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Has Sim
gleton having sold his interest TO DR.. G.
Smith, who will continue in the bus ness,
under the firm name of Smith d Steiner.
All accounts due to the firm of Singleton 4
Smith will be payable at once to either
member of the late firm singleton d Smith.
SALEM, Or. March "a, 1897.
II. A. SINGLETON.
DIR. J. G.. SMITH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
Tuesday.
Notice.

Council Chamber, salem, Or. April 5, 1890
~ may concern, that II. A. Thomas, l..
s. Winters, Geo. w. Watt and Jos. Albert,
residents and properly owners Of the cit
Of Salem, Oregon, have filed their petition
in the Office of the recorder of said city,
praying an order of the cOmmen council
vacating the alley running east and west
through block No. 81, of the University
addition to the said city of Salem, and that
. Tuesday, May 9th, 1890,
at s o'clock p, m. at said council chamber
has been fixed by the council as the time
and place for considering said petition and
taking action thereon. BY order of the
council. 4;5td l.. +. CONN, recorder.