davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
A War Relic.

n. A. Finch is the possesser of war
relic of considerable value, and which is on
exhibition mt the bank of nj. l.. Stewart &
Co., where at least 500 people have viewed
it this week. 1t is part of an oak tree
from the battle field of Chicamauga, nine
feet long, eight inches in diameter, cut off
nine feet from the ground, in which are i'm
bedded terrible looking missiles of war
pieces of shell, minnie ball and canister, i'm
all eight, one of which however was stolen by
some miscreant OH the railroad over which
the tree was shipped to Owosso. The growth
of the circles around the missiles reminds
the boys in blue that years have passed
since they fought on that bloody battlefield.
Mr.. Finch visited Chicamauga OH his
southern trip, found the tree and purchased
it of the owner of the land and now has q
curiosity that will always be of interest.
He says it is quite hard work to get any
thing of this kind as the people of the south
object to the trees being cut down as a
movement is on foot to buy this land and
make government park Oft. Mr. Peacock,
of Corunna, got part of tree in which is
a cannon ball.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
Surprised.

For year and a half Lyman Fairman
has filled the important Office of finance
keeper in the Maccabee Tent in this city, to
the entire satisfaction of his fellow Macca-
bees who, on learning of his intention to
leave Owosso, decided to give him a sur
prise, and express their appreciation of his
services in gift of some kind. Accordingly
an invitation was extended to the Corunna
Maccabees, and a special review of Wilson
Tent was called last Friday evening, during
which +. +. Hoyer, the popular dentist, was
initiated.
In the meantime the Maccabee ladies, to
the number of about30, had ordered ice cream
and strawberries sent over to the hall, and
assembling at the Merell House parlors,
came over I'm body over-pOwered the pick
ct and took possession of the ante-roOm, and
after waiting until after ten o'clock they sent
in message saying il the review was not
brought to close ut once the door of the
hall would be battered down. The meeting
was, of course, promptly adjourned, when
the ladies spread tables and general good
time was enjoyed by all.
At signal from Commander Small, Sir
Knight l.. Flickinger stepped upon the ros-
trum and after warmly welcoming the ladies
and visiting Knights addressed his remarks
to Mr.. Fairman, briefly reviewing his rela-
ton to the order and presenting him in be-
half of the Maccabees with fine silver wa
ter service.
Brief addresses followed, by DIR. Crum,
Sir Knights Matlock and BigelOw.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
Practical Talk, No. Two.

The second number of the series of prac-
tical talks i'm Y. M. G. A. hall occurred last
Wednesday evening, when Hon. Geo nj.
Dewey discussed the Relation Of the Indi-
vidual to the State. Mr.. Dewey presented
very fOrcibly the individual responsibility
that rests on each one, for the moral char
acter of the people taken collectively. A
Just compliment was paid Mayor Todd for
his prompt and decided refusal to allow
base ball playing in the city on the Sabbath
day. The address throughout was an elo-
quent and forcible one. The third number
In the course occurs next Wednesday eve
ming, when A. ID. Whipple Esq. will speak
of THE Bank Customer" Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
Ice Cream Factory,

1.-The melancholy days have come-the
saddest of the year'-fOr the young man
whose purse is empty and whose best girl
deftly steers him near the ice cream saloon.
Connor's factory is now running full capac-
ity and extra hours; He has now moved
his plant into his building on Exchange street
to secure more rOOm added new 2 II horse
power engine, and can manufacture 400 gal
Ions per day. He has storage capacity for
500 gallons. Great as is the capacity of the
Owosso girl in the consumption of cream,
the supply exceeds the demand and is ship
ped to Lansing, Jackson, Flint, Iona, Ann
ArbOr, Holly, Cadillac, and hundred other
Michigan cities. The constant work of six
men is required to run the factory, three
teams and wagons are used to gather up the
cream-fOr COnnOr's ice cream is Cream.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
For pure Elsie cheese, go to H. II. Halls.

For pure Elsie cheese, go to ii. II. Halls.
Corunna will celebrate the 4thi in proper
shape II $500 will do It,
II. II. Hall Is selling the best yellow
salmon for IA cents.
City lots for sale. KELLER & KELLER.
Children's Day was celebrated for the first
4 time at the fourth ward Union chapel ON
Sunday. The program was nicely arranged
and carried out perfectly under the super
vision of Supt Hathaway.
Mrs. Mollie Dell, arrested on the Goth,
ult., on complaint of Miss Mary Melville,
| for SANDER, was tried on Wednesday and
acquitted. The trial attracted considerable
attention and more than filled Justice
Baldwin's Office.
| The special election on Monday resulted
| i'm q majority of 235 i'm favor of bonding for
$50, 900 to lay additional water mains and
put In the well. The vote was light one,
only 800 being cast and there was but little
interest manifested. BY wards the vote
was: list, for the loan. 90; no, IL; I'd,
yes, so, no, 10; Sd. yes, 46, no, 4; 4th, yes,
II, no II.
The tennis club are requested to meet at
the residence of Geo. M. Dewey on We'd
nesday evening next, for the election Of Off
GERS, etc. S. f. PARKILL.
PURE JAPAN TEAS. Hunt has been
here but short time, and yet he has al
ready large tea trade. Quality always
uniform. Samples free.
Two fine residences in Owosso to rent,
both good location. Responsible parties
only need apply. KELLER Il keller.
If you wish to see Farmer Allen" with
his Iron will, whose word is law, or Dora"
whom TennysOn wrote so much about, with
her sweet face and kind charity; and Will
liam, the dis0wned son, Mary, his faithful
wife, along with little Willie their four years
old boy, Luke Bloomfield, the funny, good
hearted farmer lad, Jem Blunt, the giggling
servant, and all the rest of the farm hands,
OIL the farm. go to the Opera House We'd
nesday evening, June 18th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
Gospel Temperance.

There will be meeting at the Nj. +.
church i'm OwossO Friday evening June IL
at eight o'clock, under the auspices of the
w. &. Il. u, and in the interest of the
Nebraska campaign, Geo. r. Malone of
Lansing as speaker.
1t is hoped that all friends of law and
order, will prove their interest i'm the ques-
ton by their presence at the meeting.
Everybody invited. Seats free.
A. III. PARKHILL, Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
NJ. L. Stewart 4 Co.,
BANKERS,
OwOSSO MICH
Established in 1869.

DO Conservative Banking Business in all
IT'S branches.
Draw Drafts on all parts of the world,
Money to loan on real estate security.
LOCAL NEWS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
Illustrated Lecture.

Mrs. M. M Weeks. the State Chart Lee
turer for the w. c. T. u, will lecture at
the fourth ward union chapel Wednesday
evening June Is, upon the subject Tive
Life Paths" The lecture is to be illustrated
by large oil painting. The object is to Sc
cure funds to purchase seats for the chapel.
Everybody interested should assist by at
tending the lecture. Admission ID cents,
children 10 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
A Correction.

feel an injustice is being done me. Will
you please state in your paper that the Jas.
Carmody fined and arrested for being dis
orderly was not the Jas. Carmody living in
Rush. JAS CARMoDY Rush.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

To the ladies': DO not heat yourself by
baking when you can find a full line of
fresh cakes at III. ii. Halls, cheaper than
you can make them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
God Fish.

Say don't you want some nice cod fish,
the genuine article white and tender, If you
do Hunt has ii.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

Entered at the post Office in Owosso for
transmission as secOnd-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

Wool Irvine bets. Wheeler
Brothers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

Buy the Buckeye Lawn
Mower. Wheeler Brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
COMING WEEK In CONGRESS.

Questions That Will Occupy the At
Iengion of Our National Lawmakers
-C0ntested Election Case In the
House-SiIver In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Silver and politics
are likely to be the topics for discussion and
action in the house this week. Monday is
suspension day, under the rules, and On the
following day either the silver bill or the
postponed McDuffie veraus Turbin Alabama
election case Ia to come up. The order has
not yet been finally determined, but If the
leaders, who are canvassing the republican
representatives. have progressed far enough
In their count to censure the ad-
features of the caucus, they will call 1t up
Tuesday under special rule which will
limit the time for discussion and final action
to period not exceeding two days. The
Alabama election case is expected to arouse
a good deal of partisan feeling and it, also,
may occupy two days. There is an effort
making to secure consideration for the bank
ruptcy billand the leaders are disposed to test
public feeling in the matter and one day DUR
ing the week may be allotted for its consid-
GRAFTON. The postofice appropriation bill is
also among the probable subjects for early
action.
In the senate also the silver question prom
ises to be the principal topic for discussion.
Senator Pugh is booked for the opening
speech this week, and Senator Jones, in
charge of the pending bill, expects that Sem
ators Morrill, and Hiscock of the finance COM
mittee and several democratic senators will
speak in the course Of the week. Progress of
the debate on silver is likely to be Interrupted
by the presentation of conference reports on
several measures. Senator Allison will call
up tomorrow the report on the army ap-
preparation bill, and some discussion may
ensue upon the canteen clause. The con-
ference report on the ANTITRUST bill is
also ready for presentation, and may pos
sibly be brought before congress for action
this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
YALE LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI

An Alumni Association to he Formed
During Commencement Week.
There is every prospect that an alumni;
association of the Yale law school will be
formed during commencement week. A
general meeting of the alumni will be held
for the purpose of the superior court room at
2 O'Clock on June "a. Those who are promi-
nently interested in the project are: John W.
Webster "A Joseph E. Brownie Frederick ].
Kingsbury ~, Stephen W. Kellogg 4S, WILL
lam lam. D. Bishop 80, Robert Colt '52. Edward G.
Billings ~, Cyrus Northrop $50, w. F. viii.
icox III, w. E. Simonds'66, Leonard E. Curtis,
"a, Q: L.tMurson IA, W. G. Anderson '76,
Z. d. Johnston ~, Henry a. James '7S,
James q. Brewster 10, 4. L. Talcott 80,
=. E. Hyde 'S1, F. W. Keator 49,, George
Shiras 's3, Howard Fl. Knapp 's4, j. R. Par
rott 's5. R. Hoagland ss, James B. Keogh
~, Benjamin B. Bsekman '88, Lewis 8.
Bigelow 's9.
The local committee is: hobart L. Hotch-
kiss '73, Hugh Daley IA, J. P. Studley rs.
Ell Mix 76, L. P. Deming ~, Burton Mans.
field '7s. J. s. Thompson '79, j. P. Pigott 80.
J: q. Gallagher 's1, Il. g. White 'sS, T. j.
Moran 's4, F. g. Beach 's5, P. N. Robinson
66, L. N. Daggett 'S7, j. w. Chaplin 'sS, e,
G, auckland $50
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
rELRaRAPHIo JoTT1NGs.
Six smugglers and one officer have be
killed in q conflict at Pova de Varzin.

Six smugglers and one officer have been
killed in conflict at Pova de Varzin.
The Reading company's Monitor oolliery
will be worked to-day after Eve months
idleness. It will employ 500 hands.
O. O. Brown, a millionaire banker of
Narinetta, Wis.,, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. He had been i'll and was tenn.
porarily insane.
D. R. Wingate's saw-miIl and a quantity
of lumber were burned at Orange, Tex,
yesterday afternoon. LOSS estimated at
$4,000. Insurance $4,000.
The fire bosses at the Stanton mine, oper.
ated by the Lshigh Valley Coal company, re-
ported the mine 80 full of gas yesterday as to
be dangerous. Work was ordered suspended
for the present.
The leves broke on Union island near
Stockton, CAL, Friday night, letting the
water into the middle division of eight thou
sand acres of grain. Tho break is 100 feet
wide and cannot be repaired.
Ex-aoyernor Smiths large creamery at
st. Adams Point, Vt, was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning with part Of it's con:
tents, including the machinery. A family
that was occupying part Of the building got
ont safely With most 81 the household effects
Fire yesterday afternoon Quilted Pags
| Brothera' furnishing goods store at No. 5St
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
City Cab Company,

TELEPHONE SS7,
cA"A SO and 40 Olive street. Coupes hacks
HsE at any hour. Trunks and packages
delivered. Prompt service, lowest rates. my26 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

valued at $25, 900. Insured for $40, 900. The
fire was started in the hostelry next door,
known as the Abbey, doing SIS, 900 damages
to the fixtures.
John Thompson, for sixty years member
of the Dutchess county bar and one Of the
most prominent citizens, died suddenly yes
terday morning at his country homo near
New Hambugh, N. T., of heart disease, in
the eighty-frst year of his age. In 1856 he
was elected to congress.
!. Rev. Sam Small, the southern evangelist,
has been elected president of the Methodist
university at Ogden, Utah. He will move
his family there and make Ogden his future
home. This nscessitates severing his con-
nectien with the southern Methodist confer
ence and affiliating with Che northern Meth
odists ,,s4.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

NWA&TEB,

"A GROCERY clerk, with thorough knowledge
~ Of the business would like one that can COM
will be given; bring references. Address
my24 NJ. Courier Office
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
Fatal Mistake OF Druegist.

Fatal Mistake OF q DruEgist.
WEsrFIELD, Mass, June There Is some
excitement In town over the mistake of
druggist which resulted in giving internally
throat gargle to little Willie Cummings,
who died Friday night while suffering
from diphtheria. The body was dug up
late last night, and ~ the selectmen refused
aminer Brock performed the autopsy In the
hearse house. DIR. Tracy attended the boy
who was thought to be recovering Thursday.
Tive prescriptions had been put up for him,
the one preparation Of iron, to be swallow
ed, and the other for spraying IN the throat.
The bottle, which had contained the form
or, was taken to Druggist Holland Thursday
to. be reflled, and a. the number on the Ia
bel was obscured, he put up the spray rem.
edy by mistake. The boy suffered relapse
and died,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
For a Camping Fund.

The choir boys of the Church of the Assem-
sion are making arrangement, under the
management of Mr.. Minor, organist, for a
two or three weeks' camping tour during the
month of July or August. They will camp
in several different places during the vaca-
ton, and arrangements will be made in each
place for their reception and entertainment
A musical entertainment will take place in
Seobie's hall, Arthur street, June 10, to help
raise funds for the occasion, and, as some Of
the finest local talent will participate, it is
expected that good program will be ren-
dered and a goodly sum iealized for the benz
eft of this celebrated boy choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
A WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. Peter LOventzen OF Stevens Court
Seriously Injured by the Explosion of

MRS. Peter Loventzen of stevens Court
Seriously Injured by the Explosion of
Lamp.
Mrs. Peter Loventzen of No. 8 Stevens
court was dangerously burned as her home
late last night by the flames caused by the
explosion of lamp. 1t was between II and
10 o'clock when the explosion occurred.
Mrs. Loventzsn was asleep In her room with
two of her three children. small kerosene
lamp which had heen turned down toppled
over from table upon which it stood by
some sudden jar, fell to the floor aud ex-
ploded. The furniture of the room was soon
ablszs. The children escaped, but Mrs. Lo-
ventzen was seriously burned before she
could flee from the flames.
A still alarm had been sent to No. en-
CINE house and the fremen arrived
time to aid the injured woman.
The ambulance was called and Mrs. Lo-
ventzsn was taken to the hospital, where an
examination showed that her injuries wers
of most serious character. It was thought
they would prove fatal.
The flames did but little.damage to the
hnuon
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
~ a NTE "a

GITUATION by middle aged American woman
- care for children, or to make herself Other
wise useful. Apply at
my31 81 ii ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
Hymn eneal.
d.. ~. ~a-..J yIyazI..- D.~.-

Rev. DIR. Leonard Woolsey Bacon Of Nor
wich is to marry Miss Letitia Jordan In a
few weeks. Miss Jordan is the daughter of
General Jordan of the United States mint.
The New York Herald says: Miss Jordan Is a
beautiful young woman of rare gifts of mind
and liberal education, and eminently quail
fed to be the wife of so distinguished man.
She is witty and great social favorite. She
has been for years leading spirit among the
younger members In various branches Of
church work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
A Decision Bro ught to Light.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 1.-The Hawkeye
to-day publishes an article by Judge Huston
of this city, bringing to light an interesting
decision of the United States Supreme court
few years ago reported in ia Y. 8. Reports,
p. 622), precisely parallel in principle to the
recent Iowa original package decision, In
which the court reached exactly the opposite
conclusion. The court then held that after
the property imported from another state
had reached it's destination 1t was at once
commodity and sit had become part of the
general mass of property in the state" with
out having passed out Of the hands OF the
consignee. The former decision has appa-
rently been overlooked.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
AZ NTEB-

"A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gene.
A raj housswork in private family. Address
ie2 lit LISBON this off3ce
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
Among the masens.

George N. Grant, president of the Master
Masons' association, came to the conclusion
Saturday night that he would put men to
work to- day whether they were union or nom
union men. he says he will pay the man
what he is worth, whsther 1t be forty or
forty five cents an hour.
G. d. Kinney, who has been awarded the
contract for the mason work of the Yale
gymnasium, expects to begin work about
June 10. The work would have been COM
menced earlier but for the sudden strike of
the masons. Mr.. Kinney is now making
arrangements to secure $50 men from out Of
town, and the mason work will be pushed as
rapicIy as nessibIe
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
DR.. PIIERcE's PELLETS
Purely Vegetable !
Perfectly Harmless :

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take.
Ono tiny, Sugar coated Pellet dose: Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all de-
rangemonts Of tho Stomach and Bowels
q cents q vial, by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
The Adler Dramatic Company At.
Iached.

An attachment was placed upon the prop
critics and receipts Of the Adler Hebrew ORA.
matte company, which played at the Grand
last week, by Deputy Sheriff Higgins on Sat
urday night at the instance of Mr..
Frank Nussenholz, who loaned Manager
Adler $3.50 with which to bring the company
to this city. The week had been bad one
for the company, scarcely $500 having been
taken in at tho box Office. Deputy Higgins
came back from the steamboat armed with q
picture of Mr.. Adler, which was the only
property he could find to levy upon. Attor-
ney Geodhart had claim upon Nussenholz,
and no sooner did he learn that NuseenhoIz
had made an attachment upon the dramatic
company than he brought another attach
ment to recover his claim against Nussen-
ho1z
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
Liberty Street Creas,ns.

at Liberty street crossing Saturday even.
ing lady and gentleman in a carriage had a
narrow escape from being killed by train,
which was being switched just as the team
came along. The horse was spirited one
and the driver had all he could do to escape
being hit by the train. The lady scream ed
with fright SO that she brought all the
neiQhhora to their HindoWa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
From Halifax.

Miss Parson, daughter of Lawyer Jona-
than F. L. Parsons, prominent citizen of
Halifax, N s., is visiting in this city with
the family of Mr.. Thomas R. Trefry. the
druggist. Mr.. Parsons is a prominent tenn
perance man and was delegate to the big
temperance convention held in New Haven
two or three years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

"A Spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily
for the new cure for constipation and sick
headache discovered by DR.. Silss Lane
while in the Rocky mountains. 1t is said to
be Oregon craps root "a great remedy in the
far west for those compleints) combined with
simple herbs, and ia made for use by pour
ing on boiling water to draw out the
strength. 1t sells at 80 cents a package and
called Lanes Family Medicines.
The CHILDREN's HEALTH must not be neg
lected. Colds in the head and files bring
on catarrh and lung affections. Ely's Cream
Balm cures at once. 1t is perfectly safe and
is easily applied into the nostrils. 1t also
cures catarrh, the wort cases yielding to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
Woman's Missionary Society OF Wes-
torn CoDpeAfIcuf.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Western Connections will hold a basket
missionary convention at the First Methodist
church on Wednesday, June 4, beginning at
9:45 a. m. Afternoon session at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Montgomery. returned missionary
from Turkey, Miss Butler, who has spent
many years in India and Mexico, and Mr..
Ichihara Of Japan, are engaged as speakers.
Addresses to junior societies at 4 p. m.
Tea and coffee provided and certificates for
reduced fares on return tickets given at the
church