davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-04-19

have looked over the list of ingredients
in Bulls sarsaparilla and have no hesita-
ton in pronouncing it safe compound
that promises well in diseases to which it
is applicable.-L. 2. Yandez, n. D.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-04-19

"When l grow up" said six-year-old,
''sha'n't feel strange for day or two?'-
AdDdncs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
Obituary. David Parker.

David Parker, for thirty years prominent
resident of Shawassee county, died at the
residence of his son Miles, Friday morn
ing last, January 10, 1890, and was buried
with Masonic honors from the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. The deceased
was well known in Shiawassee county. He
was born it Rutland, n. Y, September 80,
1916, and came to Michigan i'm 1912. Nine
years were spent in Livingston county
where he held several important public
offices. Eight years following he was super
intendent of the brick yards in Detroit He
then came to this county and settled on a
farm in the town of Antrim, of which he
was supervisor and justice of the peace.
Poor health compelled him to decline COM
mission as captain of Michigen volunteers
during the war, but he was a staunch patr-
OF, and the soldiers friend. In 1866 he was
elected sheriff of this county and reelected
i'll 1865 by majority that was high testi-
meny of his popularity and efficiency as a
public officer. In 1874 he removed from
Antrim to this city and began the manufac-
ture of brick with his sOn-in-law, Mr.. James
M. Bedford. This business was successfully
carried on until Mr.. Belfords death i'm Jan
uary 1887. During Mr.. Parker's residence
in OwOsso he was a member and chairman
of the school board; he was active In church
and philanthrOpic work, and he requests
name to his children which is rich in good
works. He was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city, and was an
hOnOred Office bearer i'm it in several capaci-
ties. He came to his death at the ripe old
age of seventy-three years, full of honors
and ready for the reaper. The funeral
services were brief but were testimonial
to David Parker's worth as citizen, a
naiOhhnr aud fripnh ~
preached the obituary sermon. Rev. II. r.
Davies participated in the services. The
deceas d leaves as near mourners, a brother
who resides at Sackett HarbOr, N. Y, and
four sons and one daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Bedford, all residents of this county.
f.. "A. NJ. RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, Our Brother. David Parker, has
been called by that infallible voice to make
up the great majority, and
WHEREAS 1t is our pleasure to recognize
his virtues and appropriate remembrance
thereof be made, therefore be it
RESOLVED. BY OwOssO lodge No. 81, +. d
A. NJ, that while we bow to the will of
God, we at the same time mourn for our de-
parted brother.
ResOlUed, That i'm the death of our broth
er Parker, this lodge has lost valuable.
earnest and thoughtful brother, and society
true, honorable and worthy citizen, whose
acts in public and private life shall live OH
as monuments to his integrity.
RESOLVED. That the heart felt sympathy
of this lodge be extended to his family in
their affection.
Resolved. That the lodge he draped i'm
mourning for period of thirty days in
token of respect for our deceased brother.
ResOlUed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the lodge and a
copy transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased and to the local press for publication.
ID. c. CLAPP,
l.. l.. BARNUM, Com.
i. III. WATSON,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
Hon. 3. z. Bruce.

The date for the lecture by Hon. b. X.
Bruce is next Tuesday, the 21st inst. His
subject is 1.-THE Race Problem" Mr.. Bruce
filed the position of U. S. Senator from
1875 to 1881, and at the close of his Senate
rial term was appointed by President Gar
field register of the U. s. Treasury, which
position he filled with ability and fidelity for
four years.
He is a-colored gentleman, large inpstat-
IRE, and of commanding presence. q The
many personal endorsements from such well
known men as Hon. VI. w. Blair, Hon. Eu-
gene Hale, Bishop Vincent, and many
others, as well as the universal testimony of
the press as to his ability as lecturer, make
1t safe for us to say that those who fail to
hear him will miss rare treat Reserved
seats 90 Oh sale Saturday morning at s
o'clock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17

Herman Cute is at home.
II. A. VanGieson is quite sick.
ID. r. Salisbury is at home sick.
Geo. M. Dewey was in Lansing, Monday.
Mrs. C. DE w. Brewer left for Dowagiac
on Saturday.
ii. w. Parker was at his farm in Fergus
on Tuesday.
Jas. II. Laverocll is in Rochester, N. T..
on business.
Rev. ID. w. STARTS expects to be abou
again very soon.
Postmaster Sharpe, of Laingsburg, was
in Owosso, Wednesday.
Arthur Robinson has gone to Lansing to
work for d. r. Salisbury.
Mrs. f. McHardy is visiting at the home
OF her parents in Cleveland.
Miss Effie Manning has returned to Albion
College to resume her studies.
Mrs. Drake, mother of Mrs. II. NJ. Wiley,
fell Saturday breaking her left wrist.
Miss Rachel Dawson was called to her
home in Pontiac, Wednesday, by the death
of a relative.
The Michigan Tradesman says: zone of
the most faithful secretaries in the state is
5. Lamfrom, of the Owosso b. Nj. A.
Miss Meta Gould and Miss Inez"Carson
have been obliged to give up their schools
for the week and remain at home to take
care of ia grippe"
There is added sunshine and happiness i'm
the home of c. S. Williams. The young
gentleman who is stopping with them was
born Monday and weighed seven pounds.
c. 5. has had to have the buttons set out
on his Overcoat.
S. Lamfrom and wife were in Toledo on
Wednesday attending the wedding of their
son, Moses Lamfrom, of North Baltimore,
Ohio, and Miss Stella McCloskey, of Toledo.
Our congratulations are extended to Mr..
LamfrOm and bride.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
Married

In Owosso, Jan. 9th, by Rev. f. l.. Little
at the parsonage, Mr. Guy l.. Sergeant, of
Greenwood, and Miss Elisabeth Kinney, of
Laingsburg.
Married: In this city, January Sth, by
Rev. G. b. Spencer. Harry .. Whited and
Miss Eva Glazier, both of OwOsso.
Mr.. Mason Getman and Miss Carrie ID.
Partridge were united in marriage, i'm the
presence of a few friends, by the Rev. c.
b. Spencer. last Tuesday evening. Both
parties are well known in OwOssO. Mr..
Getman will continue in charge of the ex-
tensive Partridge dairy business, on what
was formerly known as the Getman farm.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
Bank Elections.

SECOND NATIONAL. BANK OF Owosso.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
or the Second National Band of OwOsso for
the election OF directors was held at the
bank parlor on Tuesday afternoon. The at
tendance was large, over four hundred
shares being represented. The election of
directors resulted in choice of the following
persons: T.. Salisbury, w. A. Woodward, j.
III. Calklns, A. ID. Whipple, ID. Buckmin-
ster, ID. NJ. Estey and &. L. Rigley.
The directors subsequently organized by
the election of ID NJ Estey as president; +.
Salisbury vice president; A. ID. Whipple
cashier and Nj. Miner assistant cashier.
The list of stockholders in the bank is as
follows: f. III. Banister, A. Nj. Bentley,
Laura Bingham, b. Buckmnster, ID. Bur-
hans, Nj. $. Brewer, j. ii. Calkins. Laura
X. Crawford. ID. Nj. Christian, NJ. Drisc0l.
Emma b. Dewey, ID. NJ. Estey, w. ID. Gar
lison, Arthur Garrison, III. Green, Susan
Garrison, +. II. Gould, T.. A. Gould, Chas.
Holman Franc o. Holmes, Frank Hoover
j. w. Hubbard, A. f.. Hartshom, l.. w.
James, VIM. NJ. Fitzpatrick Mary Munson.
l. l.. Munson, Jennie l.. Miner, Geo. Il. Ma
son, j. ID. Norton, James Osburn, Fred Os-
burn, ElOn Pond, Chas f. RigIey, Jacob
Sellgman, l.. Struber, 5. +. Smith, O. S.
Smith, ID. II. Salisbury, +. Salisbury, L. V.
Smith, A. T.. Stever, Albert Todd, TIE
TINES Pig. Co., A. ID. Whippe w. A.
Woodland, G. S. Williams, f. NJ Wheeler.
The management of the bank is in good
hands and with the backing it has here at
nome is sure to have prosperous future.
CoRUNNA NATIONAL BANK.
The annual meeting of the National Bank
was held Tuesday afternoon. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected directors: w. ID.
Garrison, Arthur Garrison, Michael Driscoll,
l.. w. Simmons Ezra Mason, Chas Holman
and Patrick Gallagher. The officers have
not vet been elected
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
Hospital Practice. I

DR.. truth, late of New York, has for
several years devoted his undivided atten-
ton to the study and treatment of chronic
diseases, also diseases of the eye and ear
and has enjoyed advantages which fall TO
the lot of but few. The doctor has not only
taken a thorough course OF study in medical
science, having attended full courses of
study in the best medical schools i'm the
country, but after graduating had extensive
experience i'm hospital practice, where dis
eases of every description and chronic mala-
dies of every kind were brought to his no
ticc. Physicians in general practice are sell
dom prepared with the necessary costly out
fit 10 examine correctly or treat with success
many chronic diseases. Such cases would
do well to call at once and learn their true
condition and their chances for cure. No
invalid who values health and happiness
can afford to loose the opportunity of con-
sulting him ut the Merel House, OwOsso,
Thursday, Jan. 23d 1890. One day only.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
Annual Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Owosso Driving Park association will be
held at THE TIMES Office, Owosso, Monday,
January 20, 1890, at 1 o'clock p. m, to elect
directors for the ensuing year.
M. w. WULoUGHBY. Sec.
The annual meeting of the general fire
department at the city hall Friday evening,
Jan. "a, 1890. w. WOODWARD, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the influenza is Kemps Bal
sam. the specific for coughs and colds, which
is especially adapted to diseases of the
throat and lungs. DO not wait for the first
symptoms of the disease before securing the
remedy, but get bottle and keep it on hand
for use the moment it is needed. If neg
lected the influenza has a tendency to bring
OF pneumonia. All druggists sell the Bal
sam.
Just at present the days are lengthening
at the rate of two minutes per day. The
last day of January will be 81 minutes long
er than the first. The days will stretch out
faster i'm February, and the total gain III
daylight will he 90 minutes.
FoR SALE-Forty acres of land for sale
very cheap or exchange for city property In
Owosso. Inquire of Mrs. j. N. Crane over
Beebe's store.
The Smith Middlings Purifier of jackson
failed Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17

WILL Do WoRK-at home or away from
home, washing or housekeeping. Call OH
Mrs. HENRY JOHNSON, King street east.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17

A Baltimore Butchers experience /
have suffered with bad headaches for years,
and have tried many remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. was advised to give Saliva
ton Oil trial and 1t has entirely cured me.
ED. BATE.
La Fayette Market, Baltimore, Md.
List of letters uncalled for at the post
Office at OwOssO January IL, 1890. NJ. LEM
Glide Loyns, Geo. Thomas, X. Taylor, A.
Welsh, Kate Pitchum, II. Rochester. Mrs.
J. ii. Webb, Eugene l.. Row, Geo. ID.
Harris, James A. Hoyt, James Dunlap,
Louis Hollenbeck, John Il. Leavitt, Carrie
knight. Geo. Y. Banchor, Mrs. Lucy Mere
dlth. Drops. j. Shadbolt. Chas. Beller,
Fred Owens.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17

One hundred foreign pupils year at the
Industrial University means $3.50, 900 a year
for Owosso, This money would eventually
find its way into the different business
houses of the city, say there were 80, each
would have $500, Allow them profit of o
per cent and it would be worth $50 i'm cash to
them each year. There never was a time
when the outlook for the University was
better than now. New students are coming
daily, can't each one of us use our influence
and give this institution boom. 1t would
not only be money in each one of our pock
cts but an honor to orr city. We all have
friends living in other towns that will attend
school some where, why not induce them to
come here and make the Industrial Univer-
sity what 1t ought to be, one of the best at
tended schools in the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-17
z. NJ. @. A..

The directors of the the Y. M. c. A. will
soon give reception to the various. .com-
mttees.
A district conference is to be held in st.
Louis, March and s. Sec. LOhnes is to
read paper.
The finance committee have pledged so far
$500. They desire to secure yet at least
$3.50.
The library is well patronized every day
and evening.
Four new members were received on
Tuesday.
n committee has been appointed to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of opening evening
classes i'm penmanship, arithmetic and Ger
man. Tell the general secretary what you
think about it.
Have you pledged anything to the sup
port of the Y. NJ. G. A.? This association
is worthy of your hearty support.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09

 Jefforls & Franklin, raised on real estate from 1900 to 2000 dollars.
 George Jones, raised on cattle from 800 to 600 head; calves stricken from list. l.. NJ. Jacobs, ordered added to list 400 head of cattle 3, 200 dollars; raised on real estate from 6O2 to 6SS dollars. II. " Jackson, raised on household goods from 75 to 100 dollars; added to list of lot 3 15 dollars; one saddle 10 dollars; one bicycle 50 dollars.
 Chris. Johnson, added to list horses GO dollars; one wagon 10 dollars; furniture 50 dol lars.
 w. J. Linoide, raised on real estate from 200 to 3,200 dollars.
 w. A. Latin, raised on one mare from 10 to 20 dollars; on household goods from % to GO dollars; on improvements on real estate rom 600 to 7O9 dollars. 150 dollars
 Guadalupe Mason, raised on real estate from 90 to 100 dollars.
 G. l., Moore & Co.,, raised on cattle from $50 to GOO head
 w. P. Moore, raised on personal property from Is to 20 dollars. E. M. Miller, raised on one horse from F to 20 dollars.
 A, McVeigh, raised on stock mares from 253 to $40 dollars
 T. F. Marquand, raised on farm tools from 20 to 60 dollars.
 Mammoth Mining Company, raised 30 stamp mill from Sl5, 900 to S2O, ,00O.
 Frank Morrel, raised on cattle from 75 tC 100 heed.
 Geo. Marlow, raised on cattle from sO( head to 1000 head. l John Nicholas, raised on bar fixtures t. S75.
 J. N. Olivas, raised on real estate from 9 to 100 dollars
 Pogue X McRitchie, raised on improve ments real estate from S1,0O0 to S2,60O on real estate from s1O;OO0 to S11, ,843 J. D. & L. D. Putnam, raised on cattl from 200 head to 240 head; raised on horse from ? to B head.
 Dario Palomers, raised on title from 35 t 60 head; raised on mares from S60 to $50. M $. Ramirez. raised on mares from $40 to $500
 NJ. s. Ramirez, guardian, raised on cattl from 750 to 1000 head.
 H. Schoshusen, raised on cattle from head to 10 head.
 D. C. Selleck & Bros, possessory right S1O added to list
 
 George Scott, raised from ' to F mares. J. Schneider, raised on cattle from 50 t 70 head; possessory right, s100, added to lis 0. II. Swingle, raised real estate frol S200 to S300 on mares from S695 to S90O. Frank Souva, raised on real estate frol S100 to S250
 Hinson Thomas, raised on real estate frol $500 to 3500.
 E. T. Thomls, calves stricken from lis raised I cattle from 105 to 155 head.
 Frank Treat, raised on cattle from 120 hes to POO head and ordered to stand at S10 P head.
 By order of the Board.
 WM, E. GUILD,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
WHAT ENERGY HAS DONE.
some Celebrated Examples of How Hart
 Work Leads to Fame.

some Celebrated Examples of How Hard
 Work Leads to Fame.
 Twenty-Five years ago a few young men in London resolved to meet every evening to exchange ideas The num- Der gradually increased till it was neces- sary to hire Q room. Growing ambi- tious, they hired lecturers, and many people were brought together. Many of them now trace back their success to this effort at gaining knowledge.
 mdefatigable industry coupled with the desire for knowledge produced great results. Walter Scott, when he was ill lawyers office, spent his evenings in study. John Britton, the author of architectural works, said: II studied my books in bed on winter evenings, because too poor to afford fire" He used every opportunity to read; the books he picked up for few moments at the book stalls helped him, he says. Napoleon had in dOinitable perseverance and energy. Dr. Livingstone at the age of 10 years, work ing in a factory, bought with his first wages Latin grammar, and studied it until 12 at night. He studied Virgil and Horace the same way, and finally en tered college and was graduated.
 Many will ask how they can advance themselves in knowledge. The first thing is determination; the next perseverance. Walter Scott gave this advice to young man; DO instantly whatever is to be | done, and take the hours of recreation | after business; never before it." Busi ness men often say, Time is money But it is more than that to the young man. If used rightly it is self improve ment, culture, strength and growth oi character The habit of idleness is hard one to get rid of. The habit O. reading anything and everythingis weak ening to the mind. Books chosen ant read with care cultivate the mind ani character. The books you read should raise your thoughts and aspirations strengthen your energy and help you il your work. Thackeray says: "Try t frequent the company of your betters In books and in life frequent that whicl is the most wholesome society; learn t, admire rightly. Note what great mel have admired; they admire great things narrow spirits admire basely and worship meanly. "-Christian at Work.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
Queer Doines of n One Eyed Cat


 There is an old cat in Cobbham, sub urb of Athens, that lately called forth much interest from its owners by its mysterious behavior Since the late de- structive cyclone at Louisville and other western cities, carrying in its mouth death and destruction, this Cobbham cat has grown quite curiosity in the feline tribe. Every time it thunders, and dark clouds roll over the canopy of heaven in a manner that threatens a storm, the cat begins to tremble piteously, and screams in the most weird and frightful accents of its tale of woe. When the lightning flash from cloud to cloud the cats agony seems to know no limit, and it rolls over and over, yelling in the widest way pos sible.
 Even at the dead hour of night thil mysterious cat will rush frantically into the room of its mistress when clouds ap- pear and will scream in terror. The cat is large black animal and has but one eye, the other having suddenly disap peared recently. The cat is the property of one of the leading families of Cobb ham, Savannah News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
A Fan with Modern Improvements.
 - ,lll 4l,.,,o. ;,, en,nn rrrne, L,.o,.crl


 A very odd thing in fans was brought from London as a present. This fan is a filmy affair of gauge stretched in 8 black frame and is the most simple and innocent looking of the fan species when it is folded up and lies demurely on a lady's lap or reposes peacefully upon her dressing table. But let pretty woman unfurl and hold it before her face, and the most incorrigible woman hater will become dimly aware that even his peace is menaced by the fine coquetry of the dainty weapon
 In the middle of the black gauge is set tiny velvet half mask, through which pair of merry, tawny brown eyes can do awful execution. The thin fabric upon which it is placed is distractingly becoming to the fair and delicate tints of hair and face, and the long, slender ebony sticks, decorated with bow and streamers of sable velvet, are in strong and pleasing contrast to white, slender fingers.
 This is what a man will see in the Kendall fan-called so because Mrs Ken dal invented and patented it-bLt look you now what follows and you shall learn what woman finds in the dainty toy when she investigates its true in- wardness. On one side of the outer stick is small oval mirror set above velvet bow, in the loops of which dangles a little black satin bag as round and only trifie larger than French franc It contains morsel of q powder puff. In an unsuspected crevice behind the mir TOT are three hairpins On the opposite side of the fan clasp holds in place a wee pencil, glove buttoner and folding scissors, and in groove are stuck half a dozen pins, while a miniature vinaigrette is slowed away at the conjunction of sticks, streamers and soft fngers-Ex- change.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
Tho Death Rntn of snilnrs

It may be surprise to many to learn that statistics prove the sea to be safer to live on than the land. The late Mir. Thomas Gray of the board of trade, ma rine department, London, says:
 ''I have always contended and am more than ever confirmed in it that a man is safer at sea than anywhere else in fairly good ship, properly manned and carefully navigated, as the very great majority of British merchant ships are"
 The death rate of sailors is under twelve per thousand; the loss of life by shipwreck is about quarter of this; ili fact there are more lives lost among mi ners from accident than among sailors and many more among railway em ployes. With regard to the general death rate, the fact that sailors, as a rule, are healthy when they begin theil trade, and retire from it before old age incapacitates them for other work, must have a considerable, and probably mis leading, influence on the figures. New York Ledger.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
aole from $500 to 5000.

acle from $500 to 5000.
 Alexander Mckay, reduced on improve ments from $1, 300 to S1, ,0C0
 J. N, Denier appeared and asked that his assessment be reduced on real estate. On mo- tion assessment on lot POI was reduced from S250 to S150 and on eighty acres of land from $1, 200 to 1925.
 Communication from J. H. Luedke was taken up and on motion his assessment was ordered to stand as raised.
 A communication was received from l.. X T. J. Wrampelmeier stating that their final proof on desert entries had not been accepted by the land office On motion their assess ment was reduced to original amount
 Communication from w. J. Linville was as raised.
 Communication from l. B. and J. M. Hur- ley was received On motion assessment was ordered to stand as raised
 Communication from A. Redeuill was receiv- ed, and on motion one piano was stricken from list of J. H. Kibbey and added to assess ment of A. Redeuill. Communication from Judge Barnes was received. On motion the assessment of G. IL. Daily was ordered to stand as raised.
 T. Ncho' as, raised on cattle from 450 head to l, ,OOO head
 A. Arvizu appeared and made statement regarding cattle. On motion his assessment was ordered to stand as raised.
 Communication of E. F. Kellner was re- ceived On motion his assessment Was or dered to stand as raised.
 On motion the Board adjourned as Board of Equalization until Monday, August 25th, and opened as a Board of Supervisors.
 On motion the following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn: Sam Neighbours, witness fees. S22 OC G. w. Meyers, '' -..-. % l.. D. Foreman, '' ....-.. 9C Pinal County Bank, purchased acct 15 0(
 Map of the Casa Grande townsite was ap proved by the Board and ordered filed witt the County Recorder.
 On motion the Board adjourned until Mon day, August 4th.
 Attest W. c. SMITH.
 WM F. GUILD Chairman Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
A Phenomenon.
TucsOn Star

A curious phenomenon was observed al the Santa Catalina mountains yesterday afternoon, just before sunset. Clouds ap- parently well charged with moisture, were passing through Fl Canon de Gro, going towards the southeast, where they seemed to be piling up and preparing to precipi- tate. Late in the evening they were ob- served to turn back and rain there was necessarily the result Curious weather phenomena are often observed in this ter ritory, but this one has never been seen before