davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-01
= publication.

use of the Tax COmmlS-
assessing the tax OF SO
ne Colonial Treasury on
of land either actually
it'll canes or being prepared
cultivation Of sugar the
to be leviG,- -9uant to
the ordinance of goth December
1862 s 3 relating to a modification
of certain Taxes and imposts IN the
Island of St. Croiy, all owners OF
Estates, or their attorneys, are here
by, in accordance with the enact
ment of the ordinance, requested to
forward to the undersigned Com
mission, within IA days from date,
the declaration in writing prescribed
in the ordinance as to the Net weight
ofthe suagr produced on the property
n .question from 1st January to 3lSt
December 1889.
A copy Of the statement OF the
Net weight of sugar exported from
each Estate during the same time,
furnished for the Custom houses
pursuant to the Ordinance, and a
copy of a Statement of canes de-
livered by Estates and others to
the Central Factory during the cam
paign 1889 will be open for IN
spection in the Courthouse in Chris
tiansted and the Courthouse IN
Frederiksted.
/. Tax Commission for st. Croix, the oOth
Decembe 1889.
kIMPRICHT, O.. Z. hNUDSEl
'QJORT. >. \,
, 1890-01-01
NEW ADQ7R7ISM ENTS.
AnsHtteIse.

BINDER eide DENIES har G~ouvern-
(UJ ementet for de danSk v~estindiske
Der beskikket Forvalter E. MEYER
af Plantaeen Lebanon Hip til
Veiinspecteur ! Nordside B Kvarter
/ Stedet for Forvalter Y. SCHEEL
, 1890-01-01
Z U s AlV D s

GtrisIiaaaIs8, 81, 8ruin,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19
Obituary-Mrs. Jane Owen.

Died. in this city, Sept. II, 1890, of
apoplexy, Mrs. Jane Owen, aged 10 years.
Mrs Owen was an old resident of Owosso
and she has ALWAYS been highly respect.
ed. AS long established and excellent
dressmakershe was widely known in the
county. Funeral services were held at
the family residence, Monday afternoon,
by Rev. DR.. Conover, Rector or Christ
(Episcopsl) Church, of which she was was a
commitment The house was hl'ed
with an assemblage OF old friends from
among our best citizens, and their
sorrowful faces testified to their deep es'
TEEN for The deceased. Mrs. owen
came to Owosso about so years ago with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, both OF
whom died here, and her son Charles
Owen, who survives her.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19

You can 60 to your store
and get the best corset there
is CHATS Ball's), wear it two
or three weeks, return 1t, ana
get your money again. II 1T
isn't exactly right.
The reason is that this
corset is right for nine out OF
ten; and the merchant, or
rather the maker behind him,
takes the risk of the tenth.
There is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
cu,cAoo CORSET Co.. Chicago and New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19
Shorthand and Typewriting.

Students of average ability fitted for prac-
tical work i'm three months at Oakslde
School, Owosso, Mich. Day and evening
classes. Terms moderate.
TEACHERS PREPARATORY.
Glass work and private tutoring. Oakslde
School is the cheapest and best place in
Shiawassee county to review for teachers
examinations. Apply early, as our number
is limited and large attendance already.
SINsTRUNIENTAL MUSIC.
Exceptionally fine opportunity TO study
piano music at Oakside School. For further
information apply to
Mrs. l.. E. GOULD, Principal.
Mrs. CORA BEaoLE, Teacher OF
Shorthand and Typewriting
Miss NORA COLLINS,
Teacher of Music
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.
CALEDONIA

CALEDoNIA
Ida NJ Holmes to Jennie +. Eveleth,
2acres on 8 OFFS I sec 20, 500.
A v. Johnson.to II Thorp, lot on 4
of sec 10, 500.
VIM ]. Thompson to Robt Thompson,
so acres of fl J ofn W fl t sec 2, @oo.
DURAND.
VIM Putnam to Henry Hntchlns0n,'
pt lot 3, bk 5, Durand Land COS ISL aoo'
LAINGsBURG.
Henry L Cornell to Cornelia Cornell,
lot 8 bk 5 Weeks add, $50
LENNON.
paul +. Fravnor to Michael d Thos
Cronin, pit blk 3, $15OO.
owosso CITY.
Emile J Eastman to M Book lou D
and W lot 4, j H Laverock's sub OF out
las Carmella to G Schiappacassee,
lot 2 blk rs, A l. q b . Williams ao''
$3.50. 40
Sarah D & George Markham to Cor
nelia Paddock, pit W sec 10, 9aoo.
VIZ ] d Matlock to Marion Corey
lot 5 blk 3, A l. Williams add, Slooo'
Fife f Glidden to o b Estey, lot IL
LA Gould's sub out lot A, $1,000.
Frank Hoover TO l. z Gould, lot III, l.
A Gould's sub out lot 4, $500.
SHIAwAsSEE.
Eaton ct al, to M V Simonson lots
2 and 8 blk ], n q Phillips add, $500
NV Simonson to Rosine Slmonson
lot 3 and 3 blk !, n g Phillips add, $1,000
VERNON.
Marvin Harrington to VIM Parks
is acre on n q { sec 81, $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19

On Friday evening Of last week, Prof.
Oles. the talented violinist, gave most
pleasing entertainment at opera hall. Inc
pieces were. many of them, difficult and re-
quired the skilled hand of master player
TO render them sweetly and effectually,
but Mr.. Oles succeeded almost marvelously.
The program was also rendered doubly in
terestng by the recitations given by Misses
Tillotson and C0nover.
Save money by buying your school-books
at LoRING * Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! $
CotrNTy OF SHIAWASSEE,


At a session of the Probate Court Tor the
County of Shiawassee holden at the PROBATE
once in the city,of Corunna on Thursday the
18th day of Sept, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety. Present, Matthew BUSH
Judge of Probate. ,,,
In the matter of the estate of William Shickle,
deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly
verified, of Lewis w. Shiclle, praying that q
special administrator be appointed OF the estate
OF said deceased. ,o.,.
Thereupon II is ordered that Monday the 18th
<1av of October next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said pc
tition and that the heirs ut law OF said deceased
and all other persons interested In said estate,
are required to appear at session OF said Court
then 10 be holden at the Probate ONCE, In the
city OF Corunna, and show cause, II any there pc
WIN the prayer OF the petitioner should not be
granted: And II is further ordered that sac i
ppeid estate. of the tendency of said petition, ant
the hearing thereof by causing copy 0, ra sn,'
vaner rsrinted and circulated In said County o
.Shiawassee, for three successive weeks previous
W sal" ""s " MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true copy Judge Oh rroo"'e'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19
owosso Produce Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Notice Of Election

SHERIFFs OFFICE,
Corunna, Sept. 8, 1890
To the Electors of Shiawassee County,
Notice of the next general election Is herepy
given as follows:
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
LANSING, SEPT 9Th 1890.
To the Sheriff of the County of ShiaWassee;
You are hereby notified that at the Geheral
Election to be held in this state on the IueSuay
succeeding the first Monday OF November, heAt
the following officers are TO De electeu, VIZ. ~
Governor, Lieutenant Gove efto General Com.
missioner of the State Land once, Attorney
General and Superintendent OF Pupne lnst iS',
ton: also Member OF the state Boaru Vi Euu
cation in place of James NJ Ballou, whose Term
of office will expire Dec. 81, 1890; also hePre'
sentative in Congress from the ElgnIn Cohgres-
sjonal District of this state to which your county
belongs;: alsooa Senator Tor tas onnties 81
| Shiawassee and Ingham; also KepresehIaSS w e
in the State Legislature for the flrsI anu 81
ond Representative Districts OF SnlhWassee
county: also an Associate Justice of the supreme
Court to FIJI the vacancy caused by the death oi
The term of office for which said Supreme Jus
| tice is to be elected will expire December oist
1895. IL, &c.. ,o,
| Also, a proposition for a convention for gen
eral revision of the Constitution OF TINS otte' az
provided by Act No. 100 OF the Pubic Acts o'
| In Testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
| hand and affixed the Great Seal OF the state OF
Michigan. at Lansing, the day and date hrs'
] above written. oe,,YrN
! Secretary of State
Notice is hereby given that on the same date
| of the General Election above given the toiioW
Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, Register o.
| Deeds, Treasurer, Two circuit court ColliiilS
| sioners Surveyor and two Coroners. r,ro,,,
FRANCIS G. MORRICE; =,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19
Democratic County Ticket.

Sheriff-John Henderson, Rush.
County Clerk--Abraham l. Baird
Antrim.
Register E Chambers, New Haven.
Treasurer Jarrad, Antrim.
Pros. Attorney-M V B Wixom, Shia
wassee.
Surveyor Andrew Higgins, Cornnna.
Circuit Court Commissioners-lst dist
Austin l. Richards, Byron I'd dist
Newton Baldwin. Owosso.
County Coroners-1st dist. w IL. Rohra
bacler. Burns I'd dist. g Nj Colby
Woodhull.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19

Advertised letters at the Owosso post-of-
fee for the week ending Sept. ID: Alexan-
der Caldwell. Chas. Davis, Philip Dockstad-
err, Mrs. John Cramer, N. w. Findley, VIM.
Flanagan, Alphus Luyder. E. NJ. Rice, Adj
da b. Miller, X. o. c., Eva Lyle, Frank
Gardner, Dell Lowe, Rev. l. ii. Goodrich,
Alfred Mitchell, A. w. Mills (2), VIM.
O'Mara, Maj. NJ. A. Prenyn, Cyrus Nc
Laughlin; Miss B. Baker, Alex Mcdonald
Drops Mrs. NJ. +. Moore, G. Cummings,
Lewis CARPENTER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19

The usual treatment of catarrh is very UNI
satisfactory, as thousands of despalrlng pa,
tients can testify. A trustworthy medical
writer saws: .Proper local treatment Is pos
itiyely necessary to success, but most OF the
remedies i'm general use by physicians AFFORD
but temporary benefit. A cure cannot De
expected from snuffs, powders, douches ano
washes" Ely's Cream Balm is q remeoy
which combines the important requisites ol
quick action, specific curative power VIII
perfect safety and pleasantness to the pa
tient.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-19

The following persons have been granted
licences during the week.
NAME RESIDENCE AoH
Sears T. Blackner, Ohio, ~
Matte e. Mimic. Corunna,.. 10
Will Callard, West Haven, ...........".. 20
Bessie OFT, ''.''.''''''''' %
Frank M. Seelye, Owoss o,.........-...... So
Lizzie Misener, Montcalm Co.-...... ...29
William Mcdonald, Byron. ."."."... "a
Carrie Ella Sleeth, .......".....' %
Edward w. Davis. lansing "...."... "a
Celia A. Russell, Owosso,. 20
David w. Mum. Venice. S0
Ella NJ. LainiDg, ......"....'.'''' -
Gustav Bake, Owosso,. 90 90
Emma Hecke. .............'..' 80 ~
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
silver Will Go Up.

Mir. Ramsey. of the Granite Noun tain Mining Co, thinks that silver will again advance and hold It's own, but he does not look for fancy prices.
 ''There is very little chance to make Q strong legitimate market for silver, '' said he, ''becanse there is no opposi- tion to the bidding, The principal de- mand comes from this country. Russia, India and China. The leading buyers are this Government, Barring Bros. Rothschilds and Kidder, Peabody X Co. There Is never any opposition. The Government is the first buyer, and when it gets all it wants, these firms become the purchasers. There will be no low-priced silver again, as there Is never Il large surplus, and this is taken by spectators and used in making q market
 Mr. Rumsey thinks the recent panic in London will make that country D silver country. He says they have dis covered that the gold policy is a failure, and that the country needs more money.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
Independent Voters In yavapal.
The official count of Yavapai cour

The official count of Yavapai county shows the independence and peculiar ity of the Western voter. The Demo- crats claim to have fair sized majori- ty ill the county, while their candidate for delegate received majority of only 22. The Democratic candidate for Councilman shows up, however, with a majority of 442, and then coming down to the candidate for Recorder, the Re- publican candidate leads by the largest majority of any one on either ticket 510 The choice of voters for Sheriff was pretty evenly divided, as shown by the returns, there being only differ ence of less than n dozen votes, Re- turns were, however, thrown out for irreguiarity, which gives the Democrat an apparent majority of 25. Mir. Cheyney, for delegate, and MT. McIn- ernay, for Sheriff, received exactly the same number of votes, as counted by the Board of Supervisors. The total vote boiled was little over ,, 400, the highest aggregate on any two candi- dates being for Recorder, 2,3s3, the next highest being on delegate, 2,3S2. -Joarnal- Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
GsIns 10 ssa In \ Tub.

Godfrey Sykes and Charles Maclain left Flagstaff, in this county, last Tues- day, for the purpose of circumnayiga- ting the globe. They took with them boat twenty feet in length, in which they propose making the trip. Their intention was to launch their boat in the Colorado river at the Needles and sail thence to its mouth then down the west coast Of Mexico, Central and South America, around Cape Horn and thence north on the east coast of South America to Cape St. Roque, thence across the Atlantic, through the Medi- terranean and Isthmns of Suez to the Asiatic coast. On their return voyage they expect to land in San Francisco. They expect to return in the summer of 1899 in time to attend the Worlds Fair. On Monday night, November 10th, previous to their departure from Flagstaff, Q reception was tendered them by the citizens of that place, and and fine silk American flag presented to them, by D. M. Riordan of the Ari- zona Lumber Company. Journal Mi uer
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
Arizona Need, a Militia Law.

Congress annually makes an sppro- priaticn of $500, 600 for the support of State militia. When 8 certain number of men are enrolled in State or Terri tory, certain portion is set aside for the purpose of their maintenance. Ari- zcna is entitled to S4, ,500 annually but has never had the requisite number of militia enrolled up to the present time and this year there were not enough in time to get the apportionment, though now there is and next year if the organ ization of our militia is properly main tained the apportionment will be made and will go far toward the proper maintenance of the companies now organized. In order that the organi- zation may be more systematic and binding, there should be pro vided q proper militia law which the Territory docs not now possess, and our militia put on a legal footing The Government refuses to furnish further arms, uniforms or ammunition till there is legal organization in the Territory.
 -Phnnix Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
Enera,ou- Pension DisburseInen,s.

Congressman Savers, of Texas, one of the leading Democratic members of the House Committee on Appropria- tions. says. in regard to the large pen sion disbursements, that bankruptcy of the Treasury seems imminent in the near future. He says that for the first time since 1865 it is costing more to run the Government than the Govern ment takes in "Ihe coming session of Congress has to appropriate for the next fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, :" said 3ir. Savers, This year there will be big deficit -S3O, ,0o0,0 900 or S40,- e00, ,00o flor pension payments, and money will be diverted from the appro- priations made for the year to make up the forthcoming shortage. That is the programme of the opposition, but it should not go through Each years appropriation should stand by itself. The Democrats must insist that the full amount needed to pay pension claims should De appropriated.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
No More I'o,i Traders.

The Seeretery of War says in his re- port. During the year the licenses of forty-two post traders have been re- yoked, and only two new traders have been sppoiniel, leaving the total num- Der of traders at present in the service thirty-four. In the earlier history of the West, when military posts were generally op the extreme frontier, some such system as that of post traders was necessary. Since then towns and cities have generally grown sup in the close vicinity of posts, and which have mer- chants who can now furnish to the gar rison such stores Gs a post-trader has usually kept. It is believed to be a wise policy to discontinue as rapidly as possible privileged class and permit the trade of military posts, outside of the regular governmental supplies, to take its regular channels. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
Experimental Farms in Arizona.

F. A. Gulley, experimental agent of the Agricultural Department for Arizo- na, in conversation with Republican reporter said:
 "The Department has appropriated $15, 900 to each State and Territory for the prosecution of this work, and with the further appropriation from Con- gress of Sl5, 900 and the assistance of the Territory, we will be situated SO that we can accomplish much.
 My assistants, Ferdinand Brandt, horticultural, and c. B. ColIingwond, chemist, and botanist who is expected to arrive soon, together with myself, will form the faculty of instruction at the Territorial University and Agricul- tural College at Tucson, in these branches. The course of instruction will embrace irrigation, engineering, agriculture, horticulture and chemistry, and there will be school of mines, which will be separate from the agri- cultural department. We will have a complete apparatus and chemical labo- ratory, and will be prepared to do as thorough work and give as thorough instruction as in any school in the country.
 We have located four experimental stations, one at Phoenix, one at Tucson, one at Blaisdell, nine miles east of Yuma, and one about three miles south of Tempe At these stations we will plant different varieties of fruits, plants and grasses, in fact we propose to test everything that promises to have economic value It is also part of our plan to give the students of the colleges practical instruction at these stations.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
The De Navarros Poor.

Jose F. de Navarro, the father-in. law of Mary Anderson, who was once 3 millionaire. has admitted that he is moi worth dollar, though he is the presi- dent of several companies and lives in a mansion.
 The assessor had charged Mir. de Ma varro for personal property to the ex- tent of Sl0,000. Mr. de Navarro went before Judge O'Brien and made aliida- vit that he was not worth dollar, that he had $50, 900 in judgments standing against him, and that the only proper ty was clothing worth about $75. This was Monday, and Judge O'Brien &C., cepted Mir de Navarro's affidavit as correct and thereupon remitted the tax as asked. --S. r. Examiner.
 Jose F. de Navarro is stockholder in the Mack Morris Mining Company, whose mine is located ut Richmond Basin. Fps. BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29

Mr. John keown. the worthy post master al Keown, Allegheny county, Penn, says: Chamberlain Cough Rem edy sells better than any other. The reason of this is because if can always be depended upon Let any one troubled with severe cold grye it a trial and they will find that the hrst dose will re- lieve the lungs and make breathing easier, and that it's continued use will free the system of all symptoms of tho cold. Tie promptness and certainty of this remedy in the relief and cure of colds, has won for 1t many sincere friends aud mnde it very popular. For sal" by II, C Hitchcock, druggist,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29

As Mississippi, under the leadership of Jefferson Davis, was the most radi- cal of any of tho States, except South Carolina, in its secession belief, in the events that led up to the civil war, it is noteworthy that it's new constitution contains the explicit declaration that ''the right to withdraw from the Fed eral Union on account of any real or supposed grievances shall never be as- sumed by thns State, nor shall any law be passed in derogation of the para mount allegiance of the citizens of this State to the Government of the United States" A little opposition was mani fested when the clause was reported from the committed. and substitute was proposed declaring that the State, ''co-equal member of an indissoluble Federal Union of indestructihle States, !" would never assume the right to with draw from that Union, and stopping there; but it was voted down, after General Lee, the officer who carried the order to open fire on Fort Sumter, twenty nine years ago, had told his fel- low-delegates that he came out of the war convinced that secession was not only impracticable but wrong, and that he believed every indn who had ''toted'' musket for four years in the service of the late Confederacy shared that conviction. Pittsburg Post (Dem
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29
Dr. Kseh's Curc for Consumption.

Great interest is being everywhere manifested in the reports now coming from Europe concerning the alleged discovery by Prof. Koch, of Berlin, of q method for the cure of consumption by inocuiation. Dr, Koch announced his discovery of the tubercle bacillus as a living germ in 1882, and it now ap- pears that he has so far succeeded in producing the tubercuiar bacillus as to be willing to employ il practically on those afflicted with consumption, all though fl is announced that only lead ing bacteriologists and physicians can be admitted to knowle}lge of the prep aration of the lymph, AS it requires the most thorough care and high degree of skill IL is said that in cases now under treatment a change for the bet ter is observed after five or six injec- tions of lymph, within fortnight, al though one case of long standing re- quired a month to effect an improve ment. From four to eight weeks is thought to be the time that will be required 10 effect an ordinary cure. It is announced that before six months all the patients now under cure will have passed through the period of obserya- ton, and that then Prof. Koch will be able to publish his discovery to the world
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29

NJ. c. Roland, in Mons, Belgium, has constructed fireless locomotive for use in mines. It is provided with a tank that holds 0.550 cubic meters. The water Is heated to 205 degrees c tor an absolute tension of 16 atInos- pheresl by boiler placed on the sur face; 1t Is sufficient for steady run of 3 to I kilometers. The heating Is brought about by means of steam jets, as first proposed by M. Bede, Belgium. The heat thus stored mp in the rather small space, gradually eyaporates the water required to run the machinery. At speed of ? meters per second, the locomotive works with 6 Il. D., that of | horse being generally estimated at from 0'9 to l Q m, so that the locomo- tive working day and night uninter- ruptedly. takes the place of from F to IS horses, besides q good many labor CTS. The saving is calculated to be S200 per horse dispensed with. As a further advantage. this locomotive se- cures better ventilation. The weight of the locomotive is 5000 kg.-En- gineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29

On the so-called Sherman law, which became effective a short time since, and which provides for an inspection of live export cattle, Col. Charles Springer of Springer, N. NJ, speaks as follows: "The new law will be of great benefit to the cattle growers. It will again open Europe to us and widely enlarge the market It will not affect the prices of cattle at the stock yards of Chicago or Kansas City, except as beef oh the hoof may rise by reason of the increased demand abroad. The law will prevent the sending out of dis eased cattle, obviate the necessity for inspection at European ports, and in every respect be of value.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-29

Dgtance from Globe the railroad at Wilcox. cTsr
 Woods and Norton S Stewards lines (rou;e for
 Eastern passengers ..............'. .l-5 rliies From Globe to Casa Granie, crossing the Devils Can
 yon. and toulhins at Pinal and Florence 90 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. 90 miles. Eleva.ion above sen level al Globe Sooo feet Latitude ss degrees, 25 minutes, longitude lio de
 yre es 45 minutes
 iIi.he,, maximun temperature. Jnly nth, no deg 7.owest minimum temperature, Jan 10th, -le deg. s can tclnparatare. 'o' "es' prsvail;ps direction of wind, Southwest.
 In onzeryation extending over several years, dis- t,ose. the remarkable fae; that there has not been day vi, h ut rl re CT less sunshine