davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

State tax reduction was short lived
democratic claim. If Cleveland had not
vetoed the refunding of the direct tax Dill
when passed by previous session OF con-
gress. a claim of economy on the part of the
democratic administration could never have
been made. Cleveland's veto then pleased
the south and now gives the democrats or
Michigan q chance to claim reduced taxes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
Grape Vines.

We have few hundred grape vines of our
own growing, of all the most worthy varie-
ties for this section. We can furnish some
fifty varieties, such as we have exhibited at
the county fair in OwOssO, either for this fall
planting or the coming spring. Price 10
cents each. All orders by mail accompanied
by the cash will be promptly filled.
N. b. AIKEN Il Son,
Caledonia township.
PostOffice address, OWOSsO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

Think of those counties and townships
whose fortunes were united with Detroit III
congressional districts by the state leglsia-
ture and how they will cope with the law
less element of Detroit democracy as betok-
ened in the Thompson struggle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

With q lantern explosion in the news col
umns of the Press and defense of Squaw-
buck oil in another, THE TINES is con-
strained to remark to the Press III the
language of Gov. Peck, that I'VE don't want
any more of this damfoollshness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
Telegraph Operator VS.. Telegraph
Schools.

We teach our students commercial and
railroad telegraphy, put them in possession
of the knowledge and experience necessary
to command good positions in the railroad
or commercial service. No school can do
this. Apply or address at once to secure
location on our lines.
CITY TELEGRAPH Co.,
COrunna. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
owosso. FRIDAY, OCT. as, 1891.

The map who advocates the free and UNI
limited coinage of silver is either knave or
a fool. and perhaps both.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
For Sale.

Our property on Park street three minutes
walk from postol1ice, at low rate, anC
on long time. G. p. PARKILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

4 Week Of Weddings Personal and General
Notes.

Asu1AvD. Va. June Especial. This
has been indeed a week OF weddings in and
around Ashland ON Monday, the I'D at the
residence OF the brides father. Miss Clara b.
Nefhwav was united in marriage to Mr.
Charles l. DE Losh. Of Aberdeen, Washing
ton. The bride who is "a great beauty. was
handsomely dressed IN a white cashmere
trimmed with lace. and carried large bunch
OF white rJse5. Miss Katie b. johnson, of
Hchmond was bridesmaid and Mr. W. /.
Haynes of Randolph Macon College, acted as
goomsman. Dr. Kern. OF handolph-Nacon
College Cfiiciated. A handsome supper was
served The happy pair have left for their
new home followed by the good wishes OF a
hos, ot friends.
syou have already published an account
of ,Le Riddicb- Harrison wedding 1t is useless
for ue 90 say further than that the happy
v0uur couple carried the best wishes OF many
friends when they left for their home at Ran
doiph-Naooa Academy. Bedford City is to
be CONGRATULATED ou receiving into ITS society
circle ouc If Ashland talrest girls.
Ou Wednesday evening. at the brides home,
near Ashland. Mrs Richard Cross was united
l marriage t0 Mr. Eddie McAlhster by the
hov. Mr. Moore. of the Christian church.
Only "a few friends were present, as the mar
riage WAS very quiet one.
Mr Iipscomb. of Charlottesville, has rented
the Bnnton House and viii open It very soon.
TO VAS with gre..t regret thal the people OF
Bandoph-Mac0n College and Ashland gave
ur Professor and Mrs Sharps. They We're SO
pleasant in all their connections, and their
places win be hard TO fiji.
Mr. d. Newton Vaughan was in Ashland on
Monday looking after his handsome residence,
which is rapidly approaching completion.
The death IN Richmond of Mrs. II. O.
Bumpass caused universal sorrow IN and
around Ashland Mrs Eumpass has lived III
Hanover al her life until within the last few
months. and Lad the love and esteem of the
people large number of people followed
her romans o. their last resting place in the
old family burYng ground near Ashland.
Miss Leila Smith. who has been attending
school at Holns Institute this session. Is
home for the holidays
Me5 Annie plzNm also arrived in Ashland
ON Wednesday from Manhatanvlne, \. y,
whore she has been at school.
Judge William j. Leake has been to the
University to SEQ his son, Nr j. j. Leake,
who !. ClIfe sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
THE BODY DTSINTERRED.
Young Lilly's Remains Eemoved-P ension
Money for q Negro.

LrNcHBuRG, Va. June 27.-lSpecial. The
commencement exercises of the public schools
last night at the opera house were a great
success as we'll as the exercises of the colored
school at the Baptist church. Both houses
We're crowded, and the graduating classes ac-
Quilted themselves with great credit. The
duty OK delivering the medals to the white
classes was dey0lyed upon Mr. A r. Long,
and Major Thomas l. Kirkpatrick performed
similar duty IN delivering diplomas to the
coiored graduates Miss Ruth Morris. niece
OF Hon. John GoOdY and young lady of
rare accomplishments. was the recipient Of
two of the medals awarded.
Harry Lilly, the young man who was
drowned near the spoke factory while bath
me. was buried yesterday in the Methodist
cemetery. subsequently a telegram was re-
ceiyod by Chief-of-Police Irwin from j. g.
Harrison. asking that the remains be sent by
him TO Dispuianta in Dinwddie county. for
utermeut This request WAS complied with
and the body dlslnterred and shipped over the
Norfolk and Western railroad this morning
Aaron Morgan )colored) Of this city. de
posted the sum Of ,l40 IN one of the banks
Yesterday, being the amount sent him from
Washington on pension account. Aaron was
q Save of the late Richard Morgan. of Camp
bell county. before and for he greater period
of the war, bat when Morgan came TO Lynch
burg the Yankees captured him and
made hlm help tncm night. Aaron was
wounded IN the head and 1t was this fOrtu-
nate circumstance that entitled him to place
on the cderal pension rolls
The tobacco sales again fell off this week
the decrease being 30, 500 pounds. But the
increase during the tobacco year has been
8, $50 500 pounds.
A fire occurred here this morning at 8
O'clock which consumed the two upper stories
of the drug mill ON the corner of Cabel and
80 Ial a Y
OF the machinery and drugs contained in the
main factory.
Mr. John Thompson, the Young man who
had his foot split open and toe cut of by an
electric street-car at the corner Of Tenth and
Floyd streets on the night Of june nth. died
Yesterday afternoon from the effects of blood
poisoning.
Young Thompson came here some weeks
ago from Chattanooga, Tenn. TO serve IN the
capacity Of m0tor-man on the electric street
cars. and was discharginR his duties at the
time of the unfortunate accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

The Great Leader Delivers speech Before
the Commercial Club.


ProvDFNcE r. l.. June 27.- The CONNER
cil Club this evening gave rs last dmaer or
tho se sod. Among the guests were expire l.
dent Cleveland. Richard Watson Glider, OF The
Century. Governor ladd. ex-GoyeruOr Davis,
ex-CLief-Iustice Thomas Dufiee. Congress
man Ispham, Postmaster Charles =. George,
president of Brown uiyer5ity, and others.
President Alfred stone presided. LX-CMet
Justice Dullee was the fiIst speiker.
He was followed oy resident Cleveland.
In the course OF his speech Alr Cleveland
said. $50 one can be- Oi liFlcus OF the fact that
matter, Of legislation, and tAe course Of the
govern entail policy are SD important 90 tho
business in which We engage that our indus
trial efforts IN It's prosecution % may ne easily
promoted or tlwartei by The conduct Of those
who make and execute the laws. let ln Dusi-
pcs, crcles we find but few men who ore VIII
inc 20 forego their ordinary work TO engage
u tha business of legislation.
Indeed. -this unfortunate condition has
reached such pas that our business men
think and often speak OF polltlcsas something
onto outside OF their interest and duty
which il not actually disreputablo may
vel be left 10 those who have %
taste fox it. In order that the pa-
trotism and intelligence OF our coultry
should prevail in our legislation the patriotic
men of the country must see that they are
properly represented lnOur national councils.
If they fail in this they Will be governed by
those who simply make "a trade OF politics.
AZ seems 70 me that private and special leg
islation "a il is at present Is an evil chargeable
10 great extent 20 the liatlessness and care
lessness of the ueopie. 10 is quite time mat our
business men and all American citizens who
love theil county hestir themselves for battle
AGAINST tho evil tenfencle, ~ private and spe-
cial legislation. whatever guse Il may assume
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
ACCIDEYr 10 mF. mINrER.
Death of Mr.. Samuel Fontaine Leaf To-
bnCco Sales.

DANWIr, Va, june Special A
special telegram received here to-day all
uouuces q serious accident to Mr. Granville
o. Mintcr. one OF Tie most prominent citizens
0t Henry county Alr. Aluter was plowug
in lis fed near a ravine; the horse lost its
footing and fell over the procipice. Mr..
Nnter having the lines around his
neck at the time was dragged
down the cmbankment with the entaugled
animal. and Ais head striking on O rock, tho
Gentleman suffered fracture OF the SKULL.
from which 1t now seems impossible for him
to orecoyer Mr.. Alinter has been a member of
the Henry county board Of supervisors for
nearly twenty years and IS q Mgh-toned and
honorable citizen.
The leaf tobacco sales on the market this
week amounted 10 7O2,273 pounds, which sold
at an average price If s13ls per hundred
pounds Tho offerings consisted mainly of
lresh-wagOncd tObaccos and was of better
onaitv and iu much better order than were
the offerings of last week. Prices were stiff
on an grades and nouceably higher on all
classes OF wrappers and especially mahog-
auies
Mr. Samuel Fontaine. q well-knovn citizen
of Ridaeway in Henry county. died yesterday
of cholera morbus, brought on by eating
cucumbcIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
T., the Churches To-dnv.

Rev. w. Z. Judkins, d. d.. Of Centenary VI.
T. church. and Rev y. A. Peterson, ID. H.,
Of Trinity, will exchange pulpits this evening.
. Rev. George H. Ray. Jr.. VII occupy the
pulpit at Broad-street Methodist this evening.
Rev. +. =. Bell will fill Dr. Fairs pulpit at
the Grace-street Presbyterian church this
morning.
Rev. c. G. James. Of London. Eng. will
preach at the First Baptist church this morn
ing. and at the Second Baptist church ut S:l5
T. NJ.
Regular services at II A. VI. at all ihe other
churches, conducted by their regular pastors.
w. G. Cawlthorn. well-known ex-gambler
of Louisville died of apoplexy: aged forty
four years. He had been inpoyerty for years
but left t15.000 of life insurance to his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Secretary Candlish has Made Several I'm.
proyements.

I'm order that the various committees OF the
Young Mems Christian Association might be-
come moro effective it las been decided to
have the several committees meet the
same evening the last Monday each month.
Tomorrow evening. these meetings VIII 90
held Tor the first time. The committees Will
meet at IS o'cock promptly IN the several
class rooms aud transact their business. At
gO.clOck all the committees Will assemble IN
the directors, room. where refreshments Will
be served and social fellowship enjoyed
Secretary CandIsh has caused another I'M
provemcut 10 be made i'm tho arrangement OF
the rooms 0u the ground floor of the building
After "a consultation with some of the dlrec-
tors he Lad the large door leading from the
reallns room Iuto the library removed, and
lu that manner The two rooms are thrown INTO
one.
At the meetings for young men, which are
held at o'clock every Sunday afternoon, the
speaker stand viii lo placed at the spot
where these doors used 10 be- and it will DE
possible % seat 81 least 200 people at these
meetings.
The attendance at these meetings has been
so good OF late that the library had become
TOO small 10 hold all the young men. The
removal of those doors has largely increased
the facilities. and il will not be necessary TO
hold the meetings IN the large hall.
4 bill prohibiting the use Of the purse seine
in Canadian waters has been introduced in the
Canadian Parliament by Hon Mr.. Iuppcr
This will seriously interfere with the Glouces-
ter tshermens method OF catching macksrek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
1ABoB LEADERS on TELfL.
They are Charged With Incitins "a Conspiracy
to Destroy Property.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mon. June 17.-Iho men
arrested for melting and participating in tho
conspiracy to destroy the cab.e-streci rail
roads wheel-pit with dynamite three weeks
ago. tweuty-eight in number, We're arraigno ID
in police court yesterday. The original
complaints against each ludNloual Were
Qua9hod and the prisoners We're all reaTested
on a single complaint for conspiracy Ihey
were represented by ten attorneys, who VIII
unite ia defense of the prisoners. The first
move on the part of the defense was To rotuse
to recognize the jurisdiction of Judge West
fall 10 conduct the examination, as he Is only
acting Judge Of the court.
The Judge declined to consider the point
raised. The examination Will begin next
Monday Bail has been reduced % 1000 and
most of the prisoners have secured bondsmen.
Among the prisoners are President Lewis G..
Dustin and Secretary Michael c. Duffy. OF the
Central Labor mon, and John Heyschuttor
who was shot in the thigh by the police IN
dispensing the crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Ssv Fravcisco. CA.. june 27.- Aduces ~
steamer Batavia. which arrived mt Victoria. IS.
g.. yesterday state tlat Admiral Beiarap he'd
received q dispatch from CAPTAIN Curcy of
tie Alliance. confirming tie news %. tae de-
slucta4 ~ tie rench missions at NJ 90 Sl h
ou he night Of May 3lst and stating that the
situation was serious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

The Invitations Have Been Issued by the
Committee.

The committee who have in charge the pic
mic of the Powhatan Club, which viii be held
at Acca farm on the Fourth of July, have
issued thor invitations. signed by prest n
Belvin. president. The following i, the CONF
mittee. John :. HarRood, chairman: invita-
ton and reception. Preston Boiyn. William
Iovenstein. william Ryan James d. Patton.
j. A. Hobson: grounds and amusement,. d. J..
Flournoy. Cunningham Hall. Jonn Jackson;
refreshments A. W. Rosene. fhu. O'Neil G.
= Biroer Transportation. ". ID. Courtney, j.
II Flournoy. G. i. Bigger printing j.. IL.
Fergusson. b. A. Jacob John Murphy c..
Hall secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28
GOV. CAMPBELL'S OPPONENTS.
/ Reconciliation Mil Be Effected Between
The Opposing Factions.
THIRD-CLASS POSTEGSTERS SALARIES.
Vhc Department OGicials Have Completed the
Annual Adjustment Onices
That Have Increased.

WNHNcroN. u. c.. June o., Special D.
A prominent Democratic Congressman. who
recently visited Ohio IN tle hope OF being
ao,o O. pave the way to reconciliation be-
tween the Campbell and ant, Campbell fac
tons. says ho sees no hope of unity with
Campbell as tie head OF the ticket. lie
.lm.rcs Campbell and believes he has earned
denomination. Lutat the same time israther
81, lined O. regard .t as tie Governors duty
81 sacrifice bis ambition 90 the good Of the
party.
GOVERNOR CANIhFiL RFrrsis.
Governor Campbell with Indignation re-
fused 90 even entertain suggest. ou ol cone
ciDauug the Nckers He declared that there
Was ro conciEatug the class Ol Uen that was
,.arrug upon him that tae only Way o.
aeA with them WAS to put them down.
io pat them under your foot
lI- said ne would regard any offer of
compromise or reconciliation coming from
Lis enemies. with suspicion. rs he expected
nothing except treacnerv from political
pirates" Ny informant says taat tie anti
campbell faction is equally a. violent and ce-
trrn.ued.
NhY Dr. PEACE.
However. now that the Natoua Democratic
Committee has taken the subject IN hand
lleir au louty may restore peace and h.r-
Mnly. Senator brico chairman OF the
National Committee, is going 90 Europe, but
Senator Gornau VIII act for bum during his
absence. The ex hange IS gam 10 the DEM
o,racy, for the Maryland Senator's one Of the
aolest political managers of the country.
IosIMAsIEl,' sAIAHIEs.
The Postofice Department officials have
completed tine annual adjustment of salaries
OF third-class p0stmasters. and the figures
N...r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Tfert HsrIr. Isp. June 2s The Supreme
council oi the Federation Of Railway Orsani-
H.uons. which has been in session here for
several daEs. has adjourned until next Mon
Gay hofn'n al .0 O'Clock. There WAS no ses-
son today aud tue members lot ior their
homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

NEw York, June n. A cablegram was re-
ceived IN this city this afternoon by mem
most eminent statesmen. died while crossing
the Andes, having been pursued 10y Bslma-
ceda = soldiers. Senior lastarra was At one
time speaker Of the House OF Deputies. Min
ister Of War and head OF Balmacedas Gov
arrfnanf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

The latest scene in the comedy known as
the haccarat scandal, or "haronet Prince and
Banker" is the action Of Lord md Lady
Brooks. They have instituted proceedings
against tho papers which have printed para-
graphs int.matug that Lady BROOKS spread
the stOr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

doal of anxiety is folt in official circles as
t3tle reception which 1t is probable the
Prince OF Wales Will receive in tins city on
the occasion of the Emperor Of Germany 3
visit t. Gu'lila.l. Eumors hayo been cur
rent that Norris Castle is at tle disposal OF
The EmIrass during her tay there and the
0fer ha. been accepted. The Emperor VIII
irino over with glu hiS celebrated chargers
which viii bee stabbed n the Queens stables
III Buckingham Palace On July p Tn the
Fnueror vii dine at Buckingham Palace.
Auou-tus Harris is already making
ureparatigns for the visit OF tho
fmuoror 70 Coyeut Garden Theatre The
fora. display ou that occasion Will outyio in
spleudor and beauty anything that has htner-
10 been seen. subscribers tu boxes Tor the
opera seasOn Will have O. pay twenty gulreas
extra for the privilege oi retaining their boxes
ON the night the Emperor is present, While
the pr.ce of stalls has risen % fabulous
amounts The Emperor will bid the Queen
farewell Monday t th. but Will remain IN
England foi o snort time longer. Tho exact
date of the departure Of their Imperial
Maiesties has not yet been fixed.
fOKfICS NOTES
Great preparations arc afoot for the wedding
of the Princess Louise with Prince Arlbot on
July 9Th
Tho amateur championship athletic con-
tests which will be Leld at Manchester on
SUNDAY will be morc Interesting than they
have been for years, OWING T. the inteina-
tlonal character thoy viii take on. Nma ng
the contests for the lona inion n M@ln"n'1"r"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-28

Ono of the most interesting figures in the
word OF art at the present time is that most
fascinating woman Mr. AmeIie kiyes-l han
ler VINO Is now studying painting m the
areior oI Charles la-au, in the Rue >augl-
rlId.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
DEATH OF FATHER ANSCnAlRE.

Rev. Father Anschaire died at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral this morn
ing. He was missionary priest
who, after serving fifteen years in the
Marquesas Islands, was sent here.
Arriving Feb. 9, 1885, he went to
Hama, Maui, where he labored until
overtaken with his last illness two
weeks ago last Wednesday. Some
time ago Father Anschaire undertook
the study of japanese. He pursued
his lessons strenuousIy day and
night, driven by determination TO
master the language. The strain
proved too great, bringing on an at
tack of meningitis, which paralyzed
his mental powers. He was brought
to town for treatment, but his vital
resources were too exhausted to per-
NIT of his recovery. Father Ans
chaire was born June 8, 1915, at
Niedergailbach, Germany, his origin
al name being Nicholas Jung. The
funeral will take place from the
Catholic Cathedral at O'Clock to.
morrow afternoon. Friends are re-
quested to attend without further
notice,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
ECNAlA NOTES.
A Hawaiian Imntitut.nm.

Prominent among the objects to
which the visitor to North kohaIa
will be sure to have his attention di.
rected is magnificent grove of trees
ON well elevated site near the CEN
ter Of the district, delightfully."- en-
powered in which may be found one
of the most worthy institutions for
the improvement of tue Hawaiian
people on these islands. The Ko-
haa Ladies Seminary is, in at least
one particular, like the holy city of
Judea, "beautlful for situation. "
The school itself is conducted much
the same as the Kawaiahao Seminary
in Honolulu, It is under the control
of the Hawaiian Board of Missions
and has also local directorate of
live gentlemen, consisting CT Mr..
James Renton, Mr.. John Hind,
Rev. Mr.. Ostrom and the pastor of
the native church. When the SEM
mary was founded is an item of
chronology that your correspondent
failed to ascertain. But it appears
that for some time previous to 1889,
it had been in a state of suspended an
imation. In the year named it was re-
suscitated with roll of eleven pupils.
During the two intervening years the
growth has been steady and rapid,
until now there are fifty booked for
next term, all that the house can well
accommodate, with more applications
for admission than can be granted
for the present. although an addition
has just been made to the building.
All the appointments of well regu-
lated household are present and the
several departments of school work
and domestic industry Systematically
arranged. The dining room tables
are presided over by the teachers and
stable manners" carefully incul-
Gated. The school rooms are fur
nished in the style of the Government
schools. A fair proportion of after
noon hours is devoted to nerdlework,
auCu VI iIuuoIIJ ludI IldNdliaiIo
of the feminine persuasion are notably
expert in. Among the material COM
forts of the place are a never failing
supply of pure water from the kohala
mountains and long list Of fruits
in their season." grown on the prem
ises. In the matter of support, pu-
pills fees are supplemented by dona-
tions from friends.
The teachers in charge are Miss
Emma Whittier Ga cousin of the dis
tinguished American poet), Miss
Mary Gorten, Miss Jennie Bates and
fourth, recently appointed, but
whose name had not beer. announced
when these notes were made. With
this efficient staff of instructors, the
institution cannot fail to exercise a
benefcent influence in the direction
of better homes and more civilized
modes of life among the people of
this fair land.
September 8, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

L S S Pensacola, from San Francisco,
due Sept 10
SIS Australia, HoudIette, from san Fran
cisco, due Sept Is
s S China, from san Francisco, due
Dec 10
IS Marposa, Hayward, from San Fran
cisco, due Sept "A
s 5 Monowai, Carey. from the Colonies,
due Sept "A
S S Belgic, from San Francisco, Oct Is
Am bk Mount Washington, from Port
Blakely, Aug. 10
Am bkt Mary Ninkelman, Nissen, from
Port Gamble
Am Am schr Robt Levers, from Port
Townsend, Sept 10
Am blk Amy Turner, johnson, from Bos-
ton, Jan. 1915
Br bk Pass of Leny from Glasgow, due
Nov 80
Am blk Martha Davis from New York
BIZ Harrison q johnson from New York
Ger bk WOosung from Bremen
Ger bk II Hackteld from Liverpool
Ger blk Sabine from Berry