davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-10
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
7 W wainwright. etals
VS.
G O Tanner etals
Chancery court
at Newbpre
Tenn

In this cause it appearing t'
me from the bill Of complainant
that Q. W. Hale, G, Y. Hale anc
@. O. Tanner, Nathan Tanner
the heirs at law of John W. Vei
able, decd, whose names ane
residences arc unknown to compl
and TIE Cincinattl Harrison anc
indianapolis straight line R. Il
Co, are all non residents of til,
State Of Tennessee 70 that tn,
ordinary process Of law canno
be served upon them. 1t
therefore ordered by me thai
publication be made in the Law
renee Democrat a news pape,
published in the town Of Law
rencebulg, Lawrence county
Tenn, for four consecutive week.
requiring said defendants t.
appear an3 plead answer OF
demur to complts Bil'tor tn c
same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing exparte,
Sept. s. 1890. ] z. Carroll, C & M
]. B. Bond, Sol, for Comptts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-10
land Sale.
s. L. NJ assev J

.. II. vi dSSHV
W ! James Boyd, Col
By virtue Of avend Elk Issued
Ky Jno B. Kennedy Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Lawrence coun-
ty on the en- day Of bept. 1890
| will on Monday he 3rd day of
November 1905 Il to the highest
bidder fer cash at the court house
door in Lawronceburg, Lawrence
county Tenn, The undivided
half interest Of James Boyd, Col
in and to parcel vi land lying
and beingin Sunni er town Tenn
the 11th civil district Of Law
renee county Tenn. the said
town lot or parcel Of land is re-
corded in book no 2 page 81,
2l2 and 3l3 bounded as follows,
Beginning at a stake in The cen
ter of the central turnpike in
the village Of SUNNI ertown, 20
poles and q links north easterly
thence to a stake in the said CEN
trail turnpike, thence south TO a
point one pole west Of the south
east corn r OF tract of land sold
TO N. P. Omstead by Mont Wau
on or about April 25 1887 Is
poles and links, thence East to
the South east corner Of tract
Of land conveyed tos N, P, ON
stead by C. K. Sheppard 10 poles
and 20 links, Whence North tt
the center Of the central turnpike
20 poles and 20 links, thence
Westwardly with said turnpike
road, II poles 10 the beginning
Of said land levied upon to salts
fly a judgement that 81. Massey
obtained before JosephPatterson
J. P. for $500 and cost on tn,
9TH. day Of June 1890 jane
Boyd, This Sept. 25th, 1890
Jas. Garner Sheriff.
by s. H. dustin, Dept, Sbf.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

Hon. r. G. Horr was in Owosso, Wed
nesday.
Jno. Beach of New York is visiting Owes
so relatives.
Harry Tooley has returned from Jackson
vile, Florida.
Miss Ida Prayer is quite sick with run OF
typhoid fever
Ollie Comstock, of Detroit, was in Owes.
so, Wednesday. aWF
Mrs. j. b. Wheeler, of Corunna. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Il. A. Todd.
Milton Clark, one of the leading merchants
OF Ashley, was in OwossO Tuesday.
Martin Cute was at Lakeview, Tuesday,
buying stock for his barrel factory.
Mrs. David Gould and Miss Anna Gould,
of Saginaw, are visiting Owosso friends.
Prof. A. j. Cook, of the agricultural col
lege, called at THE TINES Office Saturday.
Mrs. o. l.. Spaulding. of st. Johns. was
the guest of A. s. Parsons and wife, Thurs
day.
! DR.. A. Nj. Hume now rides safety bicy-
Gle in making his professional visits in the
Fcity.
Geo. L. Mason attended the reunion of
the 18th Michigan cavalry at Hudson last
week. W
Editor Chase, of the Ithaca journal. was a
welcome caller at THE TIMES sanctum
Monday.
II. S. Lisle, of Owosso, has been engaged
to teach the Octagon school in Shiawassee
township.
e. f. Rigley left Owosso Thursday on a
business trip to st. Joseph and thence TO
Chicago.
Caleb Mead, of Caledonia attended the
reunion of the Esd Infantry at Saginaw,
Wednesday.
A. S. Parsons and wife were in Saginaw,
Wednesday, attending reunion of the 2Sd
Michigan Infantry.
Mrs. Fred Clark is at home from Mar
quette, while Mr.. Clark attends the State Y.
M. G.. A. convention.
ID. Dwight has recovered from his long
illness and is again at his blacksmith shop,
ready to wait OH all customers.
Station agent Wykes has received word
that III. +. Looms is slowly recovering from
his sickness with typhoid fever.
Supt. Simmons is visiting the Flint schools
to-day, and will remain over Sunday to
attend the Y. Nj. G. A. convention.
Frank Henderson has returned from five
weeks trip in the interest of the Eureka Ce-
ment Co. in Southern Michigan and Ohio.
Geo. Davidson left Monday evening for
his home in Charlottesville, Ind. Mr.. ID.
will probably be a permanent resident of
OwOsso in the near future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
New olives by the quart at Hunts.

LADIEs:-Mr. Lackey, representing a
New York cloak house, WILDE at my store
Saturday, October 18th. He will take
measurements for cloaks and show you the
latest novelties as well. Please favor us
With call. j. j. DAVIS.
Allegan Journal: THE Owoss0 TIMES,
a sterling Republican paper, is now owned
and edited by K. 0. Dewey and James N.
Mcbride, the latter the census supervisor of
the Sd district of Michigan. They are a
couple of true blue Republicans and have
our best wishes for success.
Owosso Press: THE TIMES comes to our
table with the goodbye" of its former
editor Geo. M. Dewey, who for the past
nine years has had the editorial manage
ment of the paper. The new editors, r.. o.
Dewey and j. N. Mcbride, are young men
of ability and push. Under its new man
agement we predict for The TIMES con-
tinuation of its prosperity and growth.
will sell goods cheap for cash.
V. Goldsmith, cd floor. Wesener block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
West Side.

Otto Stever spent Sunday in Bancroft.
Mrs. Jane Lusk and daughter Flo are
visiting relatives in Illlsdale.
Ira Chase, of Lowell. spent Sunday with
relatives In this part of the city.
Miss Myrtle Flint is cerlIing at f. b.
Richardson's.
Mr. and Mrs. ID, Lester are in Saginaw
this week.
Miss Edith Gauntlet is quite sick.
Died, on Tuesday, of consumption, Miss
Edith, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chapman. She was devoted
Christian. Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church, of which she was a
member, Sunday morning.
Miss Ina Green is visiting Plymouth
friends. r'
A large number of young people gathered
at the home of Miss Jessie Halsey OH Tues
day evening. 1t was complete surprise
and all had pleasant time.
Mrs. b. s. Knapp and children are the
guests of Vassar relatives.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Merell, of Mlddebury,
spent Sunday with OwOsso friends.
Fred Norton, of Burton, was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Loire Sharp of Bancroft, who has
been visiting Miss Cora Knapp, has returned
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Calmer, of Flint. were the
guests OF Miss Gusta Brooks last week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Horse Notes.

At Terre Haute, Ind, Wednesday, Uncle
Sam a 2-year old colt by Louis Napoleon
won the 2-year old stake race valued at
81, 500. capturing the second and third heats
i'm 1854 and 2:37. The telegraph dispatch
es say of the race: Four youngsters, the
cream of the stock farms of the country,
fought out great race for the 2-year old
stakes. Uncle Sam, by Louis Napoleon,
dam Seldom, by Durango, and owned by b.
G.. Cox Of Terre Haute, showed his VOlun-
teer blood and won the race by sheer game
ness" The colt previous to the race had
shown mile in 1892. repeated in 1886 and
a quarter in 80 seconds.
Ben Hulett 5000. by Louis Napoleon,
trOtted a trial mile in 2:21 without a skip
over the Lexington, KY, track last Satur-
day.
Lulu b. won second and Lucy M. third
money in the free for all race at the Clinton
county fair.
st. Joseph by 10 Gavin, dam by Louis
Napoleon won race at the Clinton county
fair getting mark of 2:36. He is q full
brother to Cora Belle 2:294.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Marcus wilcox, Democratic Noni-
nee for Senator.

The Democratic senatorial convention met
at the party committee rooms in the Patter-
son block Wednesday. Alderman Lesher,
of Lansing, called the convention to order,
naming Judge III. p. Henderson, of Mason,
temporary chairman and l.. b. Wilcox, of
Corunna. secretary. The report of the
committee on credentials showed most of the
townships represented. BY report of the
committee on permanent organization the
temporary officers were made permanent.
Nominations for senator being in order, a
delegate from Ingham county presented the
name of Marcus Wilcox. This was sup
ported in brief speech by A. b. Clark.
On motion of Samuel Schmitt the nomna-
ton was made by reclamation. LIB. Wilcox
and Chas. Baldwin were appointed COM
mittee to notify Mr.. Wilcox, who in due
time appeared, thanking the convention for
the honor conferred and discussing the
political situation at length. Col. Geo. p.
Sanford made characteristic Democratic
speech. Frank Dodge, of Lansing, advised
the Democratic managers to see that the
OwOsso labor vote was not brought up, after
which the convention adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
LOCAL NEWS
uction sales are now i'm order.

Auction sales are now i'm order
Ashton salt for butter at Hunts.
Overcoats at Goldsmth's for only SEC.
The savings and loan association loaned
ST., 600 Monday evening.
w. X. Brewster is putting in steam heat
ing apparatus at the Exchange hotel.
Go and hear Congressman Mark Brewer al
Opera House next week Friday evening.
J.>H. Deal will open barber shop i'm the
basement of Burnett's new store on Main
street.
The groups of men OH the street corners
discussing political questions is evidence OF
campaign yigor.
st. Johns and Bancroft fairs were very
successful last week, Notwithstanding the
threatening weather. M
On motion of VIM. Fitzpatrick the new
school building in the Sd ward will be known
as the Washington Street school.
Work will be commenced next week on
the Williams block, between the stores of
G. J.. Dimmick and Lawrence & Son.
The three men arrested for stealing Geo.
Shattuck's pocket book during the fair have
been bound over for trial in the circuit court.
Ben Colvin, the irreconcilable greenback
agitator, was in Owosso last week. counting
the Patrons Of Industry with some new
project -
Census enumerators are now being paid
in Michigan as fast as schedules can be ex-
amined and errors or omissions corrected IL
any are found to exist. W
THE Spanish Cavalier" and other songs
were shrilly shrieked by two women on the
streets Thursday, In expectation of some
compensation which could neither be credit
ed to charity nor music. tt &
w. II. Bigeiow and l.. j. Kenney were
entered at the Ovid races Wednesday.
Boys, you don't need to get any votes in
Clinton Co. Shiawassee Co. will be good
for thousand majority for you..
Oakside school is so crowded that Mrs.
Gould will probably be compelled to pro-
vide additional room for pupils. Not only
from Shawassec county but from adjoining
counties have come pupils, so extended is
the reputation of Oaksde.
Prof. r. G. Hun.ley. recently from Can
ada, pianist of fine ability, Is In the city
and will remain for some time, perhaps or
ganizing class this winter. Headquarters
at the Owosso Music Co. = warero0ms, where
he will give musicale on Monday evening.
Admission free, all invited. Come and hear
some fine music.
Save money by buying your wall paper
and school books OF LoRING & Son.
Bottle pickles one-half price at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Important Sale.

On Thursday of next week, Oct. 10th, j.
w. Hubbard will sell at his farm in Ben
nington, twelve head of ShOrthorn cattle
four bulls and eight cows and heifers;
fifty head of Berkshire swine; thirty-five
head of registered Merino ewes, and forty
five head of high grade ewes. The stock to
be offered at this sale is probably as good
as any in Michigan. Mr.. Hibbard has been
a careful breeder, using only the best of
sires from leading strains of blood. Any of
our readers desiring to purchase stock should
not fail to attend this sale. Eight months
time upon bankable paper, at 9 per cent
interest, will be given. j. A. Mann will
cry the sale.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

10 give all subscribers In arrears a chance
TO settle their subscriptions we have decided
10 extend the time TO December lst This
VIII give everyone ample opportunity to pay
up. Remember, Dec. we shall adopt the
cash-in-advance system and send THE TINES
10 those who are paid ahead disseminating
promptly all papers not paid for.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10

State of Michigan County Of Shiswassee, IS;
I, A. ID. Whipple. Cashier Of the above named
hank do soemnly swear that the above statement Is
true 70 the best OF my knowledge and belief
A. ID. WIfIPPLE
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of Oct. 1890.
Notary Public for shiawassee County.
Correct-Attest:
T.. SALISBURY
WA; Wo0pARp, Directors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-10
Freshest Oat meal at Hunts.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
Second National Bank

At Owosso. In the State OF Michigan at the close of
business, Oct. I'd, $780,
RESOURCES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Diplomas Conferred Upon Six Pupils of Hillside Avenue School.

Diplomas Conferred Upon Six Pupils
 of Hillside Avenue School.
 The graduating exercises of the class of 1890, at the Hillside avenue school, were held last night. The rooms were filled with friends of the school and re- latives of the young ladies upon whom the honors were conferred. The graduating class was composed of follows: Misses Harriet Abbott, Harriet Dutton, Clara Wood, Belle Eggleston, Alice Spencer and William Edward Thoms. Miss Dutton was the valedic- torian. The reading of essays by the class was followed by an address by the prin- cipal, Miss M. M. Abbott, with presenta- tion of diplomas. Miss Alice Winifred Spencer was excused from reading her essay on account of illness. The pro- gramme was:
 Essay, "A Plea for the Sword"
 Clara Jane Wood Poem, "Winter Day.
 Loren Styles Abbott Essay, (Which? Intellect or Beauty2'' Isabella Eggleston Overture, "Die Heimkelea, "Mendelssohn Mrs Thorpe and Miss Curtiss, Messrs Thorpe, Hallam and Parsons Essay, "The Mission of Humorists," Harriet Elizabeth Abbott Essay, "A Historical Contrast" William Edward Thoml Essay, "Then and Now," Harriet Joy Duttor
 Presentation of Diplomas. l The exercises were opened with prayer and closed with benediction by the Re, A. c. Eggleston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Sheriff sweeney's Exciting Chase. Sheriff Sweeney had an exciting chaS

sherin sweeney's Exciting Chase.
 Sheriff Sweeney had an exciting chase after . prisoner 1t Naugatuck yesterday afternoon. He went to arrest . young fellow named Shields on the charge of assault upon . man named Mulvey. sn,ei1S ned ts ss s1e W.tr % spprosSn enS of the Naugatuck road. North of the passenger station . freight train was waiting for time. Shields ran between the cars and got on top of box car. Just then the train started up, and the sheriff found that he was blocked. Shields jumped of the car and ran up Church street, having advantage over the sheriff who had to wait until the train pulled out. Officer Sweeney, after little delay was again on the trail and discovered his man hiding in . house in the northern part of the town. He took him to the lookup. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
POLITICS OR RELIGION, WHICH

A Petition in Circulation In Regard
 to Renting City Hall.
 A petition has been quietly circulated for the the past few days among mer- chants and others, the substance of which is a request that the selectmen rent the city hall to certain parties for lectures and meetings of @ sectarian nature. An effort has been made to keep the matter from the general public and reporter who set out to-day to find out the mean ing of the strategic movement found that his assignment was not an easy one.
 A number of merchants admitted that they had been urged to sign such a paper and Mrs Caroline Japy of West Clay street was mentioned as the person who could throw light upon the subject. Mrs Japy was visited by a reporter at noon but declined to talk, referring the scribe to Mrs Nicholas Jenkins, one of her neighbors.
 Mrs Jenkins said she did not have 8 copy of the petition, but admitted that the reporter had not been misinformed {; adding that she thought as long as Cat holics could hire tho City hall, she thought it only fair that the same privi- ege be accorded to 1'rotestants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
CooPw,s 4-PAw SHOW.
All Previous Enorts Beaten By the
 K1ng of 9howmen.

All Previo1s Emorts Beaten By tho
 Kin4 of 9h0wmen.
 The coming of the great Forepaugh show, now the property of James B. Cooper, which has been pleasurably anticipated by amusement lovers here abouts, takes place on Saturday, July 12. The brilliant circus company, the stupendous mena&erie. the thrilling hippodrome races, the vivid and stirring frontier spectacles of "Custer's Last Rally" and the "Mountain Meadow Nassacre"- by Captain Bogar- dus, his three sons and 200 scouts, say. ages and soldiers-and A. Forepaugh, Jr's. sensational specialties, including marvsls, 'Eclipse'' and "Blondin," :" and his fighting, dancing and clown ele- plants, arc among the attractions that make up this truly remarkable exhibi- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
BOARD OF CONFIRMATION.

Hear Property Owners in Regard to
 Pavement tAssessments-The Liberty
 Street Extension Discussed.
 In the police court room, last evening, the board of compensation gave hear ing to property owners on Bank and South Main streets, who are kicking against paying pavement PaSe ps a.sessmsnts' ass. nas terested recited his little piece. Among those who appeared before the board were c. B. Webster, Martin Lawlor, c. A. Northrop, John Bergin, Joseph Guest, Patrick Holohan, Charles Mon gini, Joseph Corr, John P. Lawlor, Lawrence Ruth, Alonzo Granniss, John Burns, John Fitzpatrick, T. c. O'Brien, Hanora c. McGrath and others. All were of one mind-that they received no personal benefit from the pavement. Taking the cue from the article in yesterdays DEMOCRAT the matter of the Liberty street extension was brought up and discussed. Alderman French, Thomas Kelly and c. B. Lawrence ap- peared before the board with a petition that they look over the ground and re- port at the next meeting of the common council. MT Kelly suggested that an l fits and damages assessed and the land condemned. Then when the city was ready to extend the street there would be no obstacles in the way.
 This morning Commissioner Northrop
 went over the ground with MT Kelly and other gentleman and expressed
 himself as satisfied that immediate
 action should be taken to secure land
 for the street. City Clerk Kilduf will
 be requested to look up the former
 action of the council in regard to the
 street, so that there will be no further delay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Wants . Murderer Bailsd.

SrAAToaD, Conn.,, June a5.-Ex-State Attorney J. M. Olmstsad will tomorrow argue A singular case in Bridgeport. He will make an effort to secure bail for Thomas Hollsran, of this place, who is in tail at Bridgeport charged with murder in the first degree in oausing the death of Thomas Plunkstt some months ago. This Is the first time that an effort has been made to get bail for . man who Is charged with murder in the first degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.
A WallInRfOrd Farmer StabS His Wifi
 XUft1, ' n, h

A WallInRford Farmer Stabs His Wife
 With an Umbrella.
 James Nolan, farmer living on the outskirts of Wallingford, has been on 8 drunk for a week past. Last night he went home, quarreled with his wife and finally drove the point of an umbrella into her neck. The stick made bad wound, but the woman, weakened from the loss of blood, succeeded in getting to mile away. It is thought she may re- cover. Nolan was arrested.
 James Murphy, a bod carrier, em- ployed in the erection of Cheney's new mill at South Manchester, met with a bad accident yesterday. He was ascend ing a ladder with bod full of brick and was struck on the shoulder by the attachment of derrick used in hoisting material above. He fell a distance of fifteen feet and struck upon his head. Although badly bruised it is thought now he will recover. He has wife and young child.
 For over a week a young child be- longing to Joseph Ives, on Shelton street, Bridgeport, has been troubled with a crawling sensation in his stomach and sometimes in his throat. The child has been growing thin and pale and UAOuu0y AAo pcAAOASo NssAASA-NPON DA Bragg to solve the mystery. The doctor found that a large insect had worked itt way into the boys body. When ques tioned the lad said that about a wsel ago he had been drinking in a brook ir the northern part of the city, and it ii supposed that he swallowed the bug al that time. After the insect had beer taken out the child felt much better ant is now doing nicely.
 Patrick O'Connell of Hartford. fel from a third story window to thu ground, at 12 o'clock last night O'Connell was sitting on the low sill O the window, enjoying a smoke, when h' lost his balance, and fell backwards ou of the window. In his fall he strucl the railing of a stoop, smashing it t kindling wood. This, in all probability saved him from instant death. He wa taken to the hospital and will recover.
 James Fitzgerald, aged 28, was rul over by train on the Air Line road near the Ceder Hill station, this morn ing. He fell upon the track while pass ing from one car to another, and re ceived terrible injuries about the body and limbs. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where both limbs wer' amputated, and recovery Is impossible Fitzgerald is married and has one child
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
The Now s.rrsan.-at-Arnns.

wAsnMoroN, Juno 25.-Sergeant-at- Arms-elect Valentine is expected here from NsbraskA by the end of the week He will take his place on next Monday and will be confronted at the beginning of his term by . movement to materially ' reduce the Senate roll of employees un- der . resolution introduced by Senator Ednunds. Notice has been served on the sxpsctaDt that they have no show of success in spplying for places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
The silvor nnl In the House.

WAsMraroS, June s5-The House Measures, by . vote of 6 to 5, decided to report the Silver bill back to the House with . recommendation that the Senate amendments bs non-conourred in and . conference bs asked. The indications are that before the end of to-day's SOS aio1 the Silver bill will be disposed of In the House,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
,a..~.u..s N..- tn. nouna.,y 1ap..

WAsHmoEoH, June 25.-A dispatch from San Diego, Cal, says: IA scout named An Lung, who had been sent out from Chinese camp located about four miles below the boundary line, was captured last night and turned over to the authorities at this place for trial There are said to be about 50 Chinamen in the camp from which An Lung came. They are watching an opportunity to atASl i'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25

the convents in Waterbury, the church, all served to form an addyew which was listened to with rapt attentions
 The grand finale was . medley Of echoes from the Green Isle, with hArps, pianos and organ and the delighted au- dience waited for the last note to sound before thoughts of home were known.