davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

Students of average ability fitted for prac-
tical work In three months at Oakside
School, Owossc, Mich. Day and evening
classes. Terms moderate.
TEACHERS PREPARATORY.
Class work and private tutoring. Oakside
School Is the cheapest and best place In
Shiawassee county to review for teachers
examinations. Apply early, as our number
Is limited and a large attendance already.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Exceptionally fine opportunity to study
piano music at Oakside School. For further
information apply to
Mrs. l.. 4. GOULD, Principal.
Mrs. CORA BEGoLE, Teacher OF
Shorthand and Typewriting.
MISS NORA COLLINS,
Teacher of Music.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Running Wild.

Much interest is manifested i'm the pro-
ductiOn of this most successful musical
farce-cOmedy, Running Wild" at the
Opera House next Monday night, Oct 18th.
Naturally the people want things that will
please them, and in Running Wild" all the
elements of fad are found. From beginning
to end it causes hearty, innocent laughter,
being full of rollicking, infectious humor.
In fact, Running Wild" is just as funny as
a member of the legislature trying to be
honest. Don't miss this opportunity, as it
will keep You laughing for ages to come.
Popular prices prevail. Seats at Osburn's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Women wear corsets for

Women wear corsets for
different reasons. You, who
want to &c shapely and COM
Portable, may go to your
store and say: Il hear that
Balls corset is offered for
trial. ] want one
The seller will answer
"You can wear it a week or
two or three, and if you don't
like it bring it back and get
your money"
And he will give you a
primer on Corsets. You
might as well know what is
going on in the corset world.
CHICAGO CoRsE- Co.. Chicago and New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

Rev. Windrim is the Protestant Metho-
DIST minister assigned Burton this year and
the Rev. j. e. Fair will occupy the nj. E.
pulpit
The M. E. church will be dedicated Sum
day Oct 26.
Mrs. ID. s. Cramer was visiting in Living
-ston county last week.
l.. M. Woodin and family spent last Sun
day at the old homestead.
Burton, il is said. is to have lecture
course this coming winter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Gratifying to ALI.

The high position attained and the univer-
sal acceptance and approval of the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the
most excellent laxative known, illustrate the
value of the qualities OH which its success is
based and are abundantly gratifying to the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Henderson.

The sick are improving.
Everything is ''quiet on the Potomac" this
week. There has been no runaways or
clandestine marriages
1t is reported that there Is to be mar
mage between Oct. 80 and Nov. l.
The teacher at this place has succeeded
in bringing down upon his head some of the
school patrons by reminding them that some
of their children had been absent from
school.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

COL. BLISS.
Morrice, afternoon Oct. 10.
Perry, evening Oct. Is.
New LOthrOp, afternoon Oct. 21.
Venice Center, evening Oct. 21.
Byron, afternoon Oct. %.
COrunna, evening Oct %.
Laingsburg, afternoon Oct. 81.
OwOssO, evening Oct. ~.
w. ii. MILLAR.
Bancroft. evening Oct. 20.
Shaftsburg, evening Oct. %.
Hartwellville, evening Oct. "a.
w. F. KENTWORTHY
Laingsburg, afternoon Oct. 81.
Owosso, evening Oct. 81.
CHARLES E. MILLER.
Bennington, evening Oct. %.
Burton. evening Oct. 23.
MARK S. BREWER.
Owosso, evening Oct. II.
Ovid, Oct. %.
S. w. HOPKINS.
Durand. evening Oct. IA.
Henderson, evening Oct. Is.
COL. j. F. SMILEY.
Garland, evening Oct. 16.
Laingsburg, evening Oct is.
HON. JOHN T. RICH.
Vernon, Oct. Is.
Morrice, Oct. 16.
Shaftsburg, Oct. II.
Il. NJ. MCVEIGH.
Ovid, Oct. Is.
GOV. G. G. LUCE.
Corunna, Nov. 3.
HON. j. w. DONOVAN.
Elsie, Oct. IS.
Durand, Oct. %.
GRANT FELLOWS.
New Lothrop, Oct. Is.
Henderson, Oct 16.
Lennon, Oct. II.
Byron, Oct. Is.
Frank Watson will speak with Chas. E
Miller at Bennington and Burton Octobe
% and % and Odell Chapman will &C
company Col. Bliss at Morrice and Perry
October 18th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
North Venice.

The much needed rain has come at last.
Miss Lulu Pearsall Is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wregglesworth have
just returned from Hemlock City, where
they have been visiting the past week.
Mrs. Jerome Stevens is on the sick list.
Geo. Clarey, Jr., Is about TO move into
the house occupied by Frank Reynolds.
Messrs. Ralph and Roy Wrigglesworth
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Nora Jones. of
Bennington, at present. ED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

wANTED:-Parties who want to engage
in business with from 5000 TO $1,000 capital
can make from $500 to $1,000 per year. For
particulars call at Exchange hotel, Owosso,
and ask for JOHN w. FOSTER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

A.W PrindleSC On. have moved into the new
Grow block and would be pleased to see all
the old patrons and also solicit new ones.
We carry the finest line of crockery lamps,
tinware notions, stoves, &c I'm the city.
Remember the place, Grow block, by Dufs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Prohibition Meeting,

Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, of Indiana, will
speak at Bancroft on Thursday, Oct. 30, at
two o'clock p. m. Mrs. Cougar is one of
the best lady speakers in this country, and
all should hear her. All arc invited.
BY order of Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

You have dollar, and your druggist has
DIR. Craig's Kidney and Liver Cure. No
excuse for you il you continue to suffer from
kidney or liver troubles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

Remember the place to buy house furnish
ing goods is at A. w. Prind'e and Co.'s,
Grow block, Exchange street. ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD
THAT WE HAVE LOCATED HERE TO DO
BUSINESS

and prices count will do it, We do not want the earth but
handle the trade of this county our line In fact will
take nearly the entire trade of Shawassee County to
an exclusive PAINT, OIL AND WALL PAPER concern
therefore we propose to hustle after it. 1t is well known
fact that the goods in which we deal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

We are now showing the finest and complete line of
Window Shades carried in this part the State and are
offering at prices ranging from 25c to 50 80 per Window all
complete Shade Fixtures and Pull for csc or more sniff
yourself. We want it
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Stolen.

To whom It may concern:
hereby forbid all persons purchasing
note given Aug. 30, 1890, by Andrew Green,
endorsed by VIM. Green, to Daniel Byrne,
for the sum of $500. The note was stolen
on or about Sept Is.
3w. rref ttf DANIEL BYRNE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
DANIEL ByRNE.


Kerosene Oil Heating Stove. Will heat
two rooms for 10 cts. day. Inquire at
Merell House. n ftfs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

/. p y 80 -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
PRICES:

100 Choice Patterns in Plain Gifts at II to 1Oc
oo Embossed I" 125 to 25c
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
NEW HAVEN.

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets J every second and fourth Thursday in the month at No. 1, Marsh Court, Jos. Haaser, Secretary No Marsh Court
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
Nirarlts

The New York {f@"jd, who from time la time speaks in the name of the Pope, k growing aImmingIy skeptical. We quote;
 Father Moliinger, Il priest of Troy Hill, Pa. is making great many won dcrfui cures The whole neghborhood k in Il turmoil of excitement, From far and near the sick folk come, and after a little they go home without cruEches or the hectic flush.
 "rhe father declares that he is the happy possessor of St, AnthOny'S thigh bone, and from this derives his power.
 But how did he get hold of that saints thigh bone Did he find 1t, did it come to him in dream, was 1t winged like the feet of Mercury; How does he know it belonged to St. Anthony, and well, you are beginning to reason, and that is very stupid.
 Does he really perform these cures! | Of course he does. To doubt that part of the story is to destroy the value of all human testimony. Didn't Father Paris in the old days of the convulsion- aires perform equal miracles: We're the cures at Lourdes and at Knock mere myths2
 Not at all. Neither are the remedial agencies of the Christian science folk or | the faith cnrers or the mind curers. l There is no reason to doubt that these people have all performed wonders and are able to do so again. There are in New York to-day hundreds of men and women who would have been dead long ago but for these cures of various sorts The fact is beyond dispute.
 But, you say, how is 1t possible fol a dead mans thigh bone to-
 "There! Don't ask foolish questions.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
BRCOkLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
 Union.

At last Sunday meeting of the Brook lyn c. L. U. a delegate from Cigar makers Union No. l3l occupied the chair. while delegate from the Plumb ers' I,aborers was Nice-chairman,
 A communication was read from Bakers Union No. 34, complaining that K, of L. Bakers Advance Association was booming Fleischmann's Yeast, in- stead of supporting the boycott against the same, although the boycott had been endorsed by the C. L. |. The matter was referred to the Boycott Committee for investigation
 A communication was received from D. A. 220 K. of L., informing the L. L. U. that the District will take part Tn the parade on Labor Day provided the Saloonkeepers' Union be excluded the same not Icing a labor organization The Parade Committee was instructed to inform the United German Trades
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21

Alliance. The speakers showed that walters and others were overworked and poorly paid, and were at the mercy of employers because they were morgan ized. It is proposed to organize all the trades mentioned above Tn grand na- tional organization, and when all are thoroughly united to make united de- mand for better wages, less hours of work and farer conditions,
 The movement embraces all of the employees of the leading hotels, and it will he affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and will receive the support of that organization in case of a strike,
 This meeting was the first of a series to br held in this ely and vicinity, and thr movement k booming else- wharo
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
WATERS AND FOOD PRODUCERS.
\ National Organization Contempiated- The Movement Strong and
 Widespread.

A we'll attended mass meeting of mem- bers of the German Walters Union, Aurora Association of Walters, Barten- ders' Union No. i, Oystermen's Trade Union, Magnolia Association of Walters, Hubert Association of Colored Walters. Pie Bakers and Confectioners, was held last Friday night at Clarendon Hall, un- deT the auspices of the Food Produce Section of the Central Labor Union,
 The object of the meeting was to form an organization of all the above trades, to join hands with the National Culinary Alliance which has made such headway i'll Chicago.
 Speeches were made hy Harry Meisel, of the Walters Union, N. I. Cnnnelly and Ross Fitzgerald, of the Chicago
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
 Committee.

Comrade Chr Pattberg was elected
 Chairman at the meeting of the com
 mittpe held on June l3, at the Brooklyn
 Labor Lyceum, All the members were
 present. The receipts were for dues $50. 50, for agitation $500, for shares
 S5. % and for the w. A. 5000; the eX- penses amounted to $l7.66. For the
 w. A. $25 were appropriated. For Sec
 tions Newtown, College Point, Yonkers and Long Island city delegates were elected. Reports from various Sections showed that the call of the Executive Committee for the support of the w. A.
 had met with considerable success. Sec ton Morrssania will have an excursion
 for the benefit of the W. A. Section
 Union Hill appropriated $5 for the party
 press and will, besides, arrange festi- val for it's benetit.-Charters were grant ed to a new Jewish Section at Philadel- phia and a new German Section at Sandusky, Ohio, the latter being organ, ized by Comrade A. Keitel of Cleveland, Ohio. A Comrade at Cleveland, Ohio, | reports that he will endeavor to form an American Section in that city. The | German socialists of Allentown, Pa, also will soon be organized into Section of the $. l.. F.. by Comrade Popp, for merly of New York. Section Evansville | ordered copies of the w. A. every
 week to be paid by the treasurer and reported t. have made the subscription | to the party organs compulsory. Section Williamsburgh ordered % copies of the W, A. every week for distribution. | Besides there are 3S regular subscribers supplied with the party organs by the section, which has initiated 10 new members at the last meeting. Section New Haven ordered and paid for 6 copies of the w. A. for one year. The Section favors raising.the price of the WA. from 8 to cents per copy and demands d general vote upon that question, which 1 will be submitted to the party by the | Executive Committee i'll the next issue. Section Milwaukee sent T5 for the w. A. i Section Buffalo ordered 90 copies of the | w. A. for three months and reported that another agent had been elected for the distribution of the party-organs as assistant. German communications from Rochester, N. Y, and New Bedford, Mass, were ordered to be published in Der Socialist. Section Springfield sent | S5 for agitation. A Comrade at Bridge
 port, Conn.,, was admitted as member at large. A similar request from Pater, son, N J., was refused, there beeing a section in existence Section tfuttenberg
 recently organized, reported favorable progress, 33 members beeing admitted 80 far. The Section acquired subscrl
 bers for the party organs. Comrade A
 Keitel of Cleveland, who had made al
 agitation trip for the Executive Com
 mttee through Ohio, sent all ausplciou'
 report His bill of expenses (Sl45o) wa
 ordered to be paid. It was resolved t
 communicate with Comrade keltel il
 reference to another more extended ant
 carefully prepared trip. c. S.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
NEW HAVEN.

The German and American Sections, S. l.. F., in connection with the Karl Marx Liedertafel, will hold on July 4, 1890, grand Water Excursion and Pic nic at the beautifully located South End. Tickets, for adults, 35c; for chll- dren, 15c. All friends of liberty are in- vited to participate.
 THE COMMITTEE.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
that the SaIoonkeepers Union must be

that the Saloonkeepers Union must be excluded.
 The Carriage and Wagonmakers' Union delegate reported that they had taken in seven new members at their last meeting and fourteen propositions were received, and they would have a PIc-Nic on the lGth of August,
 The delegate from Cigarmakers' Union No. 132 reported that the strike wa still on in Emanuels shop in Bed ford avenue, A. NJ. Lang, Of Myrtle avenue and N0straud, when called upon by committee in reference to keeping union cigars. said that he would keep EmanuoFs goods. He has not got tt union Hhpl on any of his hoXes.
 The delegate from Union s1 of cigar makers. reported that his union had a lively meeting nn Saturday evening, and that they had declded tu parWie with tur Central Labor Union on Lauor Day. The delegate further reported that a strike was still on in Otenhurgt s shop, in New York, and m AregstmrAh - in Myrtle avenue,
 After considerable discussion it. wa- decided to endorse the candidacy oi Mrs Hoey for factory inspector and send a copy oi the resolution 10 Chief Inspector Connolly,
 Complaint was made by Typographi al Union No. 0S that certain labor organizations get their printing done in scab offices; the complaint referred particularly to the Empire Protective Association, which is attached to D. A 75 The organization will be written tt | about the matter.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

For aH kinds Of Job Printing, 90 to the Statord Printing Co.,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
SOCIAL DE M A N D s.

production the railroads all other public and
 The obtain the local railroads ferr all industries requiring municipal franchise
 The anab Revocation all which complied witt
 incorporation local Unions which national organization The United States have the exclusive right to issue legislation providing the scientific of fores and and waste of the natural of the nat Progressive income tax and tax nheran the smaller incomes 
 School grauous accessible all by public meals clothing boo where
 Reao all tramp conspiracy and sumpuay laws Unabdg right combination
 statistics the condition labor Prohibition children school of the employment female labor health morality Abolio of the convict system.
 B All be paid lawful the United States Equazat where equal performed IA Laws for the protection life and limb all and ece employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
->-PLATF0RM Socialist Labor Party.
Adopted ot he Chcago Conmntion, October l2, 1889.

Party assembled happiness  < to  under system inequality, essentially destructive of life of oefE' and O republic hold that the theory IoHdcss of controlled by whole development furthermore that that the machinery production must hewMe belong the of econoncs the direct opposite of politics, of alienation public public franchises public to that the 0
  denied lie
 
  the be kept bondage.
  and children protest reie fundamental declaration that private property Tn the
  of a political dependence; and eVolton
  other shall worked out its downa therefore, 
 the with the suon of the cooperative for the present or pn
  benefit his faculties multiplied by all the modern factors of civilization. mighty effort pacA- cable the political power. immediate the dtion of labor, present the following Demands"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
Meetinns

gF- Notices lines or less, under this head n-
 serted at $500 per year payable in advance
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-21
POLITICAL DE M A N D S.

The people have the laws and vote all measures O according Referendum principle the United
  recalled legislative body their
  5. Municipal elfgovemment
  Election legal holidays The be introduced.
  United Adminira Abolition of punishment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
SUNDAY MORNING HEARINGS.
Summary Disposition of Saturday Night
Drunks and Disorderlies.

Summary Disposition of Saturday Night
Drunks and Disorderlies.
The police station hearings this morning
were comparatively light. At the Central
station there were 81 cases. George Duyster
was fined s.. with the alternative of 80 days,
for assaulting S. Delp and wife and threat
ening to kill the former. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Martinst, under suspicion of having
robbed a man Of $57, paid S25 and costs.
The man said he came from France year
ago, but had done no work in this country.
He had roll of 5000 and number of val
liable diamonds. E. C. Michaels of Cav
toms alley, paid $40 and costs for abusing
his family, and William Goegel, of Bluff
street, paid the same amount Tor the same
ofense.
Mayor wyman disposed of % cases.
Peter Constable went into Preble avenue
store Saturday night and fourished revol-
yer, for which he was fined $50 aud costs.
John Banks was found in Pittsburg and
Western freight car with case of beer BY
his side. Thirty days to the workhouse.
John Devine and Harry DALEY were
fined $50 and $25 respectively by Maeis-
trate Succop for assaulting Officer Storey
and destroying his uniform while he was
trying to suppress riot at the foot of South
Eighth street Saturday night The other
cases were trifing.
Magistrate Hyndman fined Thomas
Barry, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Catherine
Burns, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox and Mrs. Mary
Liney sos and costs apiece tor keeping dis
orderly houses in the neighborhood OF Soho.
Magistrate McKenna had AZ cases, but
there were no interesting features connected
with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
INDUSTRY WILL WIN.
Millionaire Paper Maker West Says Anyone
Succacd Hs Ho.

Millionaire Paper Maker West Says Anyone
Can succeed ms He Has.
Frank G.. carpenter Letter.
talked some time ago with eI-Congress-
man George West on labor questions. He
is one of the biggest paper makers of the
world. He makes millions of paper bags
for grocers and storekeepers every year and
there is scarcely a household in the United
States who has not carried home groceries in
his bags. He has eight large paper mills
in this country and one in England and he
employs hundreds of men. He is an En-
glishman by birth and he was IL years old
when he went into paper mill in England
to learn his trade. He came to America at
26 and now, In his sixties, is worth his mil
lions. Said he:
"I came to America from England in
1849 and worked in paper mill for 81 a
week. What 1 have made is Just what is
offered to any emigrant who comes here with
good intentions. 1 believe the chances for
making money are just as good to-day as
they were then, and there is no country in
all Europe that has sucn opportunities for
laboring men. Think OF the difference. I
have a mill in England where employ
120 hands, and masons do the same work for
me there for 81 day that l pay So day
for in Saratoga county. Not long ago 1
aided one man TO come to this country from
my mills in England. He had no means
and I advanced him the money for his pass
age and incidental expenses. This was in
in 1888. He has now repaid me every cent,
has gotten himself house and lot and has
81, 900 in the bank. From laboring men of
this class there is no danger of anarchy, and
I have no fear of either anarchy or strikes.
treat my men we'll and pay them good
wages.
81 don't think they have the right to
dictate what 1 shall pay any more than 1
have the right to make them work against
their will. If any of my employees can do
better anywhere else, 1 will give him a
recommendation and God-speed. 1 own
several large paper mills and other prop
erty, and have no lear of dynamiters or
others. 1 think these matters will right
themselves. This is a Government of the
people and for the people, and every man is
king. l deprecate strikes, and 1 believe
that they are injurious both to capitalists
and laborers. 1 never knew of one which
brought lasting benefit to either class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
GROUND TO PIECES.
How the Terrible Accident at the Hyndman
Bridge Occurred.

now the Terrible Accident at the Hyndmnn
Bridge Occurred.
ESPECIAL TELBGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BEDFORD. August 1.-THE accident at the
bridge near Hyndman on the Bedford and
Bridgeport Railroad last night was more seri-
GUS than the first news seemed to indicate.
The result is that two small children are left
without a mother. The facts of the case
as related by DR.. Gump, of Bedford, who. with
DR.. Calhoun, was taken to the scene Of the ac-
cident on . special train, is as follows: William
Barthalow, with his wife and two children, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mitchell, with her four
children, were on their way home from Hynd-
man and were crossing the bridge, which Is
200 feet long. when the freight train came upon
them. Mrs. Mitchell was the first TO see the
train, and halloed to Barthalow and his wife,
but the train, which was q heavy one, and
coming down heavy grade, could not be
stopped. Mrs. Mitchell and her children
jumped through the bridge into the water be-
low, a distance of IL feet. The water was very
shallow or else all would probably have been
drowned.
Mrs Barthalow lost all control of herself and
neither attempted to jump nor get to one side
of the bridge. Her husband grabbed the two
children and standing on the ends OF the ties,
over the bridge until the train had passed.
Mrs Barthalow was Utterly ground to pieces.
Mr.. Barthalow said that he had about made
up his mind to jump as the space where he
stood was very small and the train on several
instances touched his clothes. Mrs. Mitchell
and her children were all badly bruised and
cut.