davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

We are informed that there will be
at least three marriages this summer
here,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

n. +. Arcbdale returned yesterday
morning 10 his ranch on Locate creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

Go to Jackson's for groceries, vege'
tables and fruits. Everything fresh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

Sydney Psget returned last night
from o winters vacation In England.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

Bullard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

New invoice ladies' blouses.
G.. Il. Tow Frs Il Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

J. T. Hogan. Of Chicago, was WIS.,
itor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18

Fresh vegetables Of all kinds at
Jackson's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-18
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Straw berries atJsckson's e1ery day.
Tom Ridw came in from Tongue
river yesterday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
WHOLE NO. SCI
Hartwellville.

The |. o. G. It's have changed thei,
night of meeting from Monday to Saturda,
evenings. This was done by the lodge after
vainly trying TO make an arrangement with
the +. of l society whereby some sort OF
compromise could be made in regard to Sat
urday meetings, so this will bring two lodge
meetings on the same night.
Mrs. Frank Greenman and daughter will
attend the flower show at Detroit next week.
Miss Otie Black, one of our young ladies,
Is learning the dress making trade in
Ow0ssO.
pleasant private party, at which dane
ing formed the main feature, was given by
MIS-. Geo. Hartwell to number of friends
last evening.
The Yankee Detective" amateur theatri-
cal company have given up their play. An
other drama will be given by other parties
sometime this summer, we understand.
Young People from the Flint school dis
trlct recently presented the comedy drama,
The Turn of the Tide" to an appreciative
audience at Union Hall.
A contortionlst and his wife recently per-
formed for cur people at Union Hall. aus
hayseeds" are SO gay, you know, that some
OF us contemplate going to Owesso soon to
ruSticate.
Spring work is now i'm full blast and our
ploughb0ys are making up for the jollity of
the past winter. PLoUGHBoy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Pure Japan Teas,

You can all afford to pay so cts. a pound
for good, pure teas, and i'm point of economy
good so ct. tea is cheaper than one costing
from 25 to &c cts. Why? Because its
stronger and goes as far again, its so much
better that the pleasure of drinking it more
than compensates for the small difference i'm
price. We often hear it said, oh yes, we
try the so ct. teas sometimes, but they are
very little better than the others. Now Hunt
warrants his 25 and SOC. and teas to be good as
anybody's, but you will see marked differ
ence between them and the SO ct. A
good many merchants seem to think their
customers can't tell the difference and SO
one will advertise his so CT tea for 35 cts:
another in his goodness of heart, will sell
you 5 pounds of .he so ct. article for 81. So
Now this kind of talk is all nonsense
Hunt sells his so ct. tea for so cts, his 25
and 80 ct. teas for 25 and 30 cts. and you
get just what you pay for every time. Now
il you want to know what q good. honest
so ct. tea Is like, step i'm and ask him for a
sample, give it fair trial. and You will saw
every time that Hunt knows what he's talk
ing about.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
coruuna.
From the Journal.

FROM the journal.
The Corunna Stars are putting ON their
ball paint preparatory for the summer cam
paign.
Isaac N. Hathaway of this city, died on
Monday morning last at his residence in
this city at the age of 5s years.
The youngest child of Rev. j. b. Goss is
recovering from mild attack of scarlet fe-
yer, as is also Miss Ethe Kinne.
Judge Bush is basking in the genial heat
OF southern sun at New Orleans. In the
meantime our popular register of the Pro-
bate court, Miss Hattie Harper, is wearing
the ermine to the satisfaction of ALL
Messrs. Wesley Goss and Henry Welfare
have removed to Flushing, to establish
themselves i'm trade as florists. They are
gentlemen of good business qualities, and
we wish them successful season of buds
and blossoms.
We understand that another child of VIM.
farker's of Caledonia died on Monday of
dlphtheria. This makes two children that
he has lost from this disease within few
days The family have the sympathy of
the entire community in their double be-
Mrs. Richard Ralph, of Antrim, formerly
Miss Minnie Coffee, of this city, died last
saturday morning. She left child about
a week old. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church i'm OwOssO Mon
day and the .remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery at this city. The de-
ceased was highly esteemed by many friends
i'm this city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
obituary--Lucy Lamson comstock.

Mrs. Lucy Lamson COmstOck, more fa-
miliarly known as Mrs. Judge COmstock,
passed away after an illness of two weeks,
on Wednesday evening, April 2nd, 1890.
The deceased was the sole surviving mem-
Der of family Of eight children, three of
whom lived to the age of eighty-five years.
Her last brother Edmund Lamson, ESQ.,, of
Grand Ledge was buried a year ago last
Easter Sunday, just one year previous to
her own death.
Mrs. COmstock was born in East Poultney
Vt, Oct. Goth, 1904 Her parents were
Edmund LamsOn and Henrietta Howe Lam
son, lneal descendant of Lord Howe.
She came to Michigan when 81 years of age.
making the entire journey, which was at
that time long one, alone She came to
Pontiac to care for her brother Edmund,
who was sick at that place. She met her
husband the late Elias ComstOck, and was
united to him in marriage Feb. 1, 1897.
Their married life, which was a very happy
one, lasted SO years. She survived him
three and one half years.
The deceased was a lady of great person.
al beauty, which she retained to remarka-
ble degree to the time of her death. She
was said to have been the most beautiful
girl ever born i'm her native place and no
one who ever saw her in her later years
would doubt it. Her manner showed the
utmost refinement and culture and was of
the old school style, of which we seldom see
trace. Her associations were in her
earlier years among people who, like
herself, had been highly cultured. Mrs.
Gov. Cass, Mrs. John and Thos. Palmer.
Mrs. Judge Witherall, Mrs. Fenton, and
many others of that class, all of whom ex-
cept Mrs. John Palmer have passed away.
She felt she had Outlived her generation and
often said she felt like stranger in strange
land. While i'm common with all who must
die, she felt death to be the ''King of Ter
rors." she also felt that all her ties, nearly.
were in Heaven, having left, out OF all her
klh, only two children and two grand-chil-
dren, who were with her when she passed
away. She died very peacefully. Her
death was due to her advanced age, doubt
less somewhat hastened by an attack of la
grippe from which she suffered several
weeks ago, but from which she seemed to
have recovered entirely until hoarseness
came upon her, followed by a relapse. Her
funeral took place fiOm her late residence.
No. 46 West Main ST., Saturday afternoon.
April 5th.
And so has passed to her long rest one
who saw Owosso grow from one house (the
one in which she died) to its present pro-
portions, and yet so retiring has been her
life and SO secluded her later years, owing
to physical disabilities, that to nearly every
of Ow0ssO she has been for years
what she must hencefOrth be to all of us
only name and memory. T..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
W. @. T, q.

Shiawassee Co. w. c. Il. U. will meet in
annual convention i'm the M. K. church
Owosso city, May 6 and Z, 1890.
Dear Sisters:
Another year has passed since you were
called to meet in annual convention. A year
which to some of you has been full of anXi-
ETY. and labor and to all persistent effort
with earnest prayer to build up the temper
ance cause.
We expect this to be the best convention
we have ever held. An excellent program
is being prepared. Lunch will be served in
the church. with its social hour.
A "GOld Medal Contest" will be held in the
church the evening of the 9th. Ladies and
gentlemen in the county where there are no
unions, are earnestly requested to meet
with us. Unions having five members are
entitled to one voting delegate. Send dues
to Mrs. Il. M. Euler, Bancroft. Come let
us reason together. Mrs. C. V. WAL
DRoN, Co. PRES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Musical Concert.

The following is the programme of the
concert to be given at the opera house next
"Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Library:
PART l.
OCTETTE-Stars Of the Summer Night
PIANO SoLO-Rondo Capriccioso op a.. 49,.
.....:.............. .Mendelsshon.
Miss +. A. MARTIN.
PIANO DUET-Slavische Tame No. 6........
Prof. H. w. DUBEE, Miss +. A. MARTIN.
VOCAL SOLO-Marinella .... Ranchepper
Miss BELLE HERRICK.
PIANO SOLo-Galop. op................Ko Kowalslxi
OCTEJTE, a,-Serenade
b-The Bull Dog
PART H.
PIANO DUET-Overture, William Tell Rossini
Prof. III. w. DUBEE, Miss F. A. MARTIN.
VOCAL SoLo-Orpheus With His Lutte ..........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .oul1yan
Miss BELLE HERRICK.
PIANO SOLO-Tremolo Etude Gottschalk
Miss +. A. MARTIN.
OCTETTE-The Bill of Fare
PIANO SOLO-Galop. op..........,......I List
Prof. II. w. DUBEE.
OCrETTE a-Constantinople.
b-Daniel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Byron.

Delayed Letter.
Prof. French. Miss Evie Lawrie anC
Maud Savage resumed their duties in the
school rooms last Monday, after short va
cation.
Mrs. Sarah Mulkins is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Chas. Allen, who has been at Ithaca
for some time, is home again.
Mrs. Laura Sloan, of Corunna, visited
here the first part of the week.
Mrs. M. G. Brown has gone to Jackson
to visit her sister.
Albert Campbell has purchased house
and twelve acres of land of Noah Joslin
and will move OIL the same southwest of this
village.
Austin Richards was at Corunna on We'd
nesday.
The conference at Cass City assigned
Rev. Shafer to place near Toledo and by
this means Byron loses good citizen.
Last Sunday the election of officers for
the M. f. S. s. took place with the follow
ing result: Supt., w. A. Royce: assistants,
j. Bragins and Evie Lawrie; secretary,
Miss Maud Savage; treasurer, Miss Josie
Miner; librarian, A. y. Beaver; Organlst,
Clayton Sayers; chorister, p. Hadsall.
The township election on Monday result
ed in electing the full Democrat and Green
back ticket The affair ended up at night
with considerable hilarity stimulated with
some fire water which lasted until late
hour and befoged the brain of some of our
citizens so they mistook the thunder shower
OF the next morning as continuation Of the
RaZZle Dazzle. G..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Do You Want Good seads2

w. 5. Hunt has the agency for "I.an
dreth's" seeds, and If you use them you are
absolutely certain that you get them fresh.
This firm does not cruise around I'm the fall
and take back those that are left, and thus
keep them going indefinitely, as most seed
men do, but authorize the merchant to burn
all that are unsold, besides each and every
paper is stamped I'm red ink. showing the
date when seeds were put up, so you can all
see what you are buying. Now isn't this a
square deal?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
The Floral Exhibition Nearly
Ready

Next Tuesday april 22), at noon, the
great Floral and Musical Festival at Detroit,
will be open to the public for a four days
exhibition. 1t will be the greatest and
most attractive 25 cent exhibition in at least
one respect; no 'voting" or ''selling of
chances" will be allowed. You can see the
the whole show without being impOrtuned
to buy. There is a rule that no one will be
allowed outside the booths to solicit from
purchasers. Meals can be obtained in the
building, at the refreshment room, OH the
lower floor of the armOry building. This
room will be conducted by Detroit society
ladies
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Easton.
Mr.. Dunlap is very i'll.

Mr.. Dunlap is very ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds have been to
HazeltOn the past week with their daughter
who is very i'll with diphthera.
MIR. McShane's people have gone west for
Johnny's health.
Elder Gault has accepted the pastorate
of the Disciple church.
Mrs. Post Amos is moving back to her
place.
Miss Matte Haughton has returned from
Ypsilanti.
Miss Donaldson, State organizer for the
Disciple G. w. B. M. was here over Sunday
and organized Missien Band and an auxil-
iary.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Bush are going to To
ledO to engage i'm business. Mr.. Bush starts
Friday msrning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18

to close their books while you read an in
teresting stor.. Perhaps you will prefer to
tell one, but first be sure that you are a good
story teller. II you forget part of ii and fill
up with those dreadful urs," you cannot
expect the school to be entertained.
The school inspectors, as far as we can
learn, elected at the late election are as fol-
lows: Antrim, Perry Ellsworth; Burns,
Mary Anderson; Bennington, II. L. Thomp-
son; Caledonia, Sam'l M. Kerby; Fairfield,
Geo. w. Pearce; Hazelton, r. w. Easton;
Middlebury, Wilbur ID. Howard; New
Haven, David JOscelyn; Owosso City, Ar
thur M. Hume; OwOsso Township, Chas. A
DOane; Perry, Loren Watkins; Rush, Jas.
Lynch; Shiawassee, Hudson Sheldon;
Venice. John A. Lawncock; Vernon, VIM.
McCaughna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18

f. f. G MEDICINE Co.-My wife has suf-
fered from lame back ever since 1885, Du-
ring this long period she has worn plasters
lncessantly, and tried many remedies, but
found only temporary relief Acting upon
the advice of aquaintances, L purchased a
bottle of F. e, g. Five bottles have restor-
ed her to better health than she has en-
Joyed in fifty-three years. A. C. Mccarthy.
Senaca Castle, Ontario Co., +. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY w. J. MCKoNE.

COUNTY NOTES.
"Tis education forms the cOmmen mind
just as the twig is bent the trees inclined
Byron or bust"
We want to prOphesy that Msrrice will he
the banner town in the county for attend
ance.
1.-THE world Is governed by three things
wisdom, authority and appearances. Wis
| dom for the thoughtful people, authority
for rough people, and appearances for the
great mass of superficial people who can
look only at the outside.
Spring schools are now beginning. Small
attendance is a foregone conclusion but this
is no excuse for slipshOd work. Possibly
this Is the term you can get along without
any tardiness. 1t is well worth trying.
Perry retains Principal McEuen for can
other year and engages Loren Watkins and
wife for the other departments.
Morrce needs new bell and the indica-
ti0ns are now that one will be forthcoming.
A concert and broom drill will be given
April 30 to secure necessary money.
Perry buys dozen books and lays the
corner stone for library.
Miss Grace Sheldon will attend the Fen
ton Normal.
REST PERIODS.
Nearly every teacher has noticed that
there are times when the school is very
noisy. States fall, there is more -or less
whispering that can be heard, if not traced
to its source, feet shove to and fro over the
floor, and yet no one seems to be making
any intentional noise. At such times 1t Is
we'll to stop all work. Throw the windows
open and have few minutes of gymnastic
exercise, or marching TO lively music. After
it is over the business of studying will go OH
as quietly as usual. Sometimes when the
pupils seem tired, and work drags, tell them
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Soiota and Bennington.

Mr.. Parshall, tho telegraph operator at
Bennington, is in New York this week.
viii Walters and w. j.. Brookings, of
Sciota, cut and piled cord of wood in IA
minutes last week.
Spring work has begun i'm this community.
Mr.. Charles King, of Bennington, was
gored Ivy vicious bull last Friday. The
bull was of the Jersey breed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
choiee Table Butter

Hunt makes specially of fine table but
ter, and you can always depend on getting
IL nice and sweet everytime.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18

DR. ANNIS s. H. GOODING, homeopathic
- Residence and Office Williams St., Com
stock Block) Owosso, Mich. Office Hours-2 to
Up. M and to Pm. Calls promptly responded
to. Special attention given to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children v29
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Bulk Garden Seeds.

w. S. Hunt has nice assortment of reli-
bic bulk seeds, call and examine them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Bonsless Pig Pork.

Hunt has some delicious pig porl-, the
next time you bake beans, try IL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18
Teachers Examinations

FOR SHIAWASSBE co. FOR 1SSg-90.
The schedule previously published is hereby
ceuntermanded, circumstances beyond the control
of the board Of examiners rendering such action
necessary.
Special Public Examinations, Bancroft High
School Room, Friday, Oct. 25, 1889.
Regular Examination, Corunna, March and z,
$780,
Special Public Examination, Vernon High
School Room. Friday, March IS.
Special Public Examination, Laingsburg High
School Room, Friday. April %.
Regular Examination. Corunna, August and 8,
SPECIAL Public Examin alton, Owosso High school
room, Friday August 20.
First and second grade certificates can be grant
ed only at the regular examinations.
ID. q. COOPER, Chairman.
". MCBRIDE, Secretary.
HUDSON SHELDON,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-18

= r. LYON, Attorney and Counsellor
VI. Law, ONCE over Stewart & Co.'s Bana
owosse Mich. oily
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-19

"THE freest government If it could
exist said Webster, seventy years ago,
"would not be long acceptable If the
tendency Of the laws were to create a
rapid accumulation of property In a
few hands and to render the great mass
Of The people poor and dependent. In
such case, the popular power would
be likely to break in upon the rights
OF property, or else the influenza of
property to limit and control the eyer
else OF popular power. Universal
suffrage, for example, could not exist
IN community where there was a
great inequality of property. The
holders OF estates would he Obliged in
such cases, in some way, to restrain
the right of suffrage. or else such right
OF suffrage would, before long, divide
the property"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-19
DFrlulAl PAPER OF tsmzRAlDA COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY. .....FEBkUARY 10, 1890

THE San Francisco Examiner and a
few of It's Nevada followers seem de-
termined to force Mr.. Newlands into
some sort of political contest. The
latest is that he is going To try 10 sue
coed Mr.. Bartine.- Reno Gazette.
Commenting on the above, the Tus-
carora Times Review says: We hardly
think that Mr.. Newlands can be forced
into any candidacy by the Examiner
or its followers, or out ofany for that
matter. lie is frec-born American
citizen, and has right to become a
candidate or not, rs he chooses. II,
however, he has political aspirations,
there Is no reason why the fact should
be concealed or why the press Of the
State, especially of his own party,
should refrain from commenting upon
u. That the gentleman would like
TO represent the State In one of the
branches of Congress, has been assert
pd by some OF his most intimate friends,
and rs he has made no public denial
OF the report, il is but natural that il
should be accepted as fact. 1t is a
1audable ambition and one which re-
fleets 10 discredlt upon Mr.. Newlands
or any one else, and we can discern no
improperly in the newspapers of the
State commenting upon the proba-
bility of his candidacy, as they would
upon any other matter of public inter
sst
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-19

THE Terrys are coming to the sur.
face again. A Texan Terry and a
brother Of Kyle Terry, who has just
been killed in that state, is said to have
gone on the warpath with the intention
OF assassinating Justice Field, MIR.
Terry Of Texas might profit by The ex-
ample Of The fate of Mr.. Terry of Cali
fornia. Should he attack Justice Field
In Washington and do him any harm
the District Courts would deal prompt
" with him. Meanwhile Congress
might act on President Harrison's
Recommendation that a law protecting
Supreme Court officials be passed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-19

WE have now country eighteen
Times as large as FRANCE, with popu-
lation doubling every thirty years, and
full Of activities and interests" said
Samuel J. Tilden on September 1G,
1874, in speech in Syracuse. "a cen.
tralized Government, meddling with
everything and attempting to manage
everything, could not know the wants
or wishes of the people of the different
localities, and would BIO felt only in
its blunders and its wrongs. II would
be tho most irresponsible, and there
fore not only the most oppressive, but
the most corrupt with which any peo-
pie have been cursed.n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-19
NEWS JorTISGs.

The commercial treaty between Ger
many and Turkey las been signed.
Secretary Tracy is making good
progress toward health
A terrible coliery explosion occur
ed near Newport, England, last week,
by which $50 lives are believed to
have been lost.
An iceberg roo feet high and one
mile long was recently seen near Hall
fax, N. S.
The Knights of Labor in Canada
will petition the Canadian Parliament
for the appointment of board of
arbitration, to which all matters in
dispute between capital and labor will
be referred.
1t is reported that the Navajo In
dams contemplate massacre OF white
settlers along the San Juan, Animas
and Platte rivers.
Henry NJ. Stanley has been elected
a member of the Russian Geographi-
cal Society.
Cardinal Pccci, brother of the Pope,
who IS suffering from pneumonia, is
dying.
In Washington, horses have starved
to death owing to the deep snow, and
they stand frozen stiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-19

'FiIIBUsTERING,' says the Chicago
Herald, Originated in 1854, when the
opponents OF the Kansas ebrasks
bill, endeayored to defeat that measure
by q resort to dllatory tactics. The
two motions--to adjourn and fix the
day to which the House should adj
journ-were alternated and the vote
called on them one hundred and thirty
eight times. Members asked to be ex-
cused from voting, appeals were taken
from decisions of the chair, and all
the various devices OF fllibustering,
since familir enough, were resorted to
70 exhaust the majority. For ten days
the opponents of the bill succeeded in
preventing vote, and, as matter of
fact, did succeed in defeatinfi that par
ticular bill, though they finally out
generated by the Introduction of a
substitute, upon which the majority
finally compelled vote"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-19

A day or so ago, in Wilmington, a
young man was seen standing at the
corner of Fifth ard Market streets With
ar infant in his arms. He looked dole
full, and two men who were passing
stopped and asked him how long he
had been holding the "kid." He re-
piled that it was given him by woman
who had gone into a nearby store
The answer amused the interrog ators,
who declared the baby had been de-
serted, and they jocularly offered to
bet the holder So that the mother
would never claim the offspring.
The holder promptly covered the
money, and in the course of fifteen
minutes the mother emerged from the
store and rushed to the child with open
arms. The trio then departed. The
holder was the chIld's father, and he
says the S. will go toward buying a
baby carriage.