davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Real Estate Transfes.

BANCROFT.
G w Isham TO w H Godfrey, und } of
} lot block g. 5000.
H H Foot to j III Foot. As acres on J
s W sec 35, $1,000.
Philinda Bagg to Floyd Burnett, 2 a
on sec %, 500.
AV Johnson to Sarah w Van LEV,
lot on sec 10, 500.
A V Johnson to Phebe E Case, pit !
Sc I sec 10, $1,000.
FIN Hodge to H M Hodge, 80 on NV
fl sec 5, $3.50.
ID E Holmes to NJ Huston, lot sec 81
500.
Levi Morris 10 H Potter, lots Z &
blk |, F Georges add, 1856.
L Smith to Il Carter. lot on sec 81, $50
HAZELTON.
Andrew Webster to ] 7 Mccartney,
ne Sc ! sec 80, 81 200.
Alice l Mcbride to j T Mccartney, Sc
I ne sec 80, $1,000.
PERRY VILLAGE
c H Calkins to r S Ocott pit lot blk 6
$3.50
owoSSo
G r Lyon to G C Champin, e } lot 40
blk 2, G r Lyons add. $3.50.
Louisa Leland 10 Nj Crandle, pit lot 10
blk %, $l25.
CS& o b Williams to J Shotwell
lot blk 10, A l. q b o Williams add.
$500.
SH Griffin ct al to d Mouton, pit lot
2 blk 3 Comstock's add, $3.50.
J A Beebe to II Faxon, lot 6 blk IL,
S X Barnes add, $l52065.
p Singent to VIM Traynor II a on pit
} sw / sec IL, S400.
VERNON TOWNSHIP.
C Shepard to 4 Smith, pit ne ! ne ! sec
81, 1925.
VERNON VILLAGE.
M Bantle to Martin, lois 2, 3, 4 blk I
$500.
sHAFrsBURG.
J p Shaft to NJ P Towslev, lot Ink 6,
$50.
Woodruff
G Bacon NJ z Towsley jr s J sc /
s wi sec 35, $500.
NJ p Towsley to d Hydorn, 80 on
sec 80, $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
pittshurp.

Balm, youngest child of Judson and Min
ME Smith, died Saturday, April 18th, of in
flammation of the lungs. Funeral services
conducted at the house by Rev. Benson, of
Morrice, on Tuesday, April 14th.
You'll know where to find me- dear mother, in
heaven,
Though every fond tie you have cherished be
riven,
You'll follow me home to the land of the blest,
Where signs are not heard, and the weary find
rest
I'm going to live with the angels so fair,
I'll look for you, mother. and wait Tor you there,
Where tears do not flow, and where death can
not come;
Together we'll dwell in that beautiful home.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbOrs and
friends who so kindly offered and rendered
assistance during the illness and death of
our darling boy. Also the choir who fur
nished the music.
Mr.. and MRS. JUDsON SMITH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
sDrrstnmN @ank
@Dffrpit, Mlirll.
CAPITAL, $1,OOO,OOO.

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS.-This bank will open
accounts with business houses and private ind
viduals In accordance with the prevailing custom
of similar establishments Money loaned on good
commercial paper or satisfactory names or col
lateralS.
FOREiGN FXCHANGE.-Having its own ac-
counts in the principal cities of Europe the bank
Is prepared To quote the highest buying and lowest
selling rates TOR foreign bills in large or mall
amounts.
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT. This
bank issues its letters Of credit, thus supply
ing those who desire to buy in foreign markets tho
necessary credit. Full information given upon
TRAVELERs' LETTERS OF CREDIT.--The Pres.
ton National Bank issues its own letters OF credit
available in all parts of the world. They are issued
Immediately, and those who contemplate foreign
trip should not fail to consult u.s.
TRAVELLERS CIRCULAR N0TES.-Available In
most of the principal cities and towns In North
America and Mexico, are issued by this bank with
n form of INTRODUCTION and IDENTIFICATION. en-
abliDg travellers to draw funds at any important
place without delay or annoyance.
SPECIAL ACCOUNTs.-For special accounts,
satisfactory terms will be given upon application,
and interest will be allowed by agreement.
DIRECTORS.-R. w. GILLETT, Prest., II. w.
HAYES, vice-Prest, w. II. ELLIOTT. JAMES d.
STANDISH, @. A. BLACK, JAMES e. DAVIS,
H. s. PINGREE, A. e. f. WHITE, Detroit, w. ID.
PRESTON, Chicago, w. r. BURT, Saginaw.
JOHN CANFIELD, Manistee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses, the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW YORK, Nv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
See those Sc handkerchief at The Fa-

See those Sc handkerchiefs at The Fa-
nous.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the Owosso postoffice for the week ending
April IS, 1891: John White, George Hall,
L. II. Wright, Hiram Wetherbee (2), Maud
Barker, Mrs. Jno. Rayer, Burt Rayer, II.
Seymore Jackson, Bert Spencer, A. j. Col
Inns, George Maynard, Ernest Mede, G..
Densmore, Geo. A. Goodell. Geo, Sauls-
bury, Mrs. Lavna Gould, Bertha Smith,
Torrance Wright, Taylor Hills, G. K. Hurd,
Andrew Kanzig, Mrs. Thankful j. johnson.
Drop, May Sullivan. Foreign, Mrs. w. Nj.
Harris, VIM. Brown.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
KAISER BILLY ANGRY Al BISMARCK.
Old Bud and Essen Writes Letter
why He Likes Poyere-Quertier.

Old Bud and Eisen Writes Letter
why He Likes Poyere-0uertier.
LONDON, April 20 The kaiser is said to
be more angered than ever against Bis
marck by the letter of the prince to the
widow of M. Poyere-Q uertier, in which the
prince charged the kaiser with ingrati-
tude, and substantially said that he had
put the imperial family of Germany where
it is. Prince Bismarck was always friendly
to Poyere. Quertier, and the princes enc
mics say tnat Poyere-Q uertier's ability to
hold his own in drinking bout with the
prince saved the French thousand mill
ions of francs on the war indemnity Bis
marck's claim to have made the kaiser is
all the more offensive to the latter because
he has affected to hold his crown only
from heaven, and not to be indebted to
any human agency.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Distinguished Banker Dead.

NEW YORK, April 2O-John Thompson,
founder of Thompson's Bank Note Re-
porter, and also of the First National and
the Chase National banks of this city,
died at his home here yesterday. Mr..
Thompson was the first one to conceive
the idea of the national banking system
as it was later put into operation. He
Srst planned it in 1861.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

The finest sugar cured hams at Hunts.
Boneless bacon at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Perry.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ram, pioneers of
Perry, celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary on the 14th of this month. There
was large gathering of relatives and
friends and all enjoyed the occasion. A
number of valuable and useful presents
were left as reminders. The vacant chair
of daughter, whose home is IN Kansas,
and that of o. S. Smith, a son-in-law, oc-
casioned the only sorrow. +. V. s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Huns Rescue a Prisoner.
A BITTER ARGUMENT AND BOLT.

The Majority Report Adopted by the
Comm ercial Congress.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1S-The last
day of the commercial congress resulted
in split, and the congress adjourned
sine die in some disorder.
The argument on the adoption of the
resolutions was long and bitter At $3.50
p. m. the congress had to leave the hall,
as it was to be occupied at night by a
theatrical troupe. In twenty five minutes
it reassembled elsewhere, and the discus
sion was resumed. getting hotter and
hotter every minute until at $50 the ma
jority report was adopted as whole
without amendment, and the announce
ment was received with vociferous cheers
from the majority. As soon as quiet was
restored, the Minnesota delegation rose as
one man and Z. V. Smalley, speaking for
his brother members, said Minnesota
wished to emphasize the objection to
making the so.called non-partisan con-
gress bitter partisan convention, and in
order to do this so that there would be no
mistake about their attitude nearly all
the delegates filed out of the hall amid
the cheers, howls and calls of those who
remained.
How the Vote Was Cast.
While the Minnesota men made their
protest emphatic, many delegates from
the Republican states left the hall during
the debate and refused to take part in the
proceedings when they saw how the mat
ter would end. The vote by states on the
adoption of the majority report was as
follows: Washington-No 8; Louisiana
Aye 2, no 1; Alabama-Aye J; Colorado
Aye 2, no A; Arkansas-Aye 5; Texis-Aye
10, no 1; Oklahoma-Aye 5, no 2; Nebraska
Aye 5; Missouri-Aye %, no z Missis-
sippi-Aye 5; Minnesota-Aye 1, no 8;
Kansas-Aye g. no 20; Iowa-Aye 6, no !;
Indiana-Aye 2; lllinois-Aye 4, no Q;
Ohio-Aye 2; no Q; Indian territory-No 1;
New Mexico-No /.
There were no delegates in the hall at
the time of the vote from Wisconsin,
South Dakota, Utah, Michigan, Kentucky,
California, or Tennessee, they having
dropped out in disgust.
The Final Adjournment.
After the Minnesota delegation left the
hall there was regular stampede, and in
five minutes there were barely enough
delegates left to adjourn decently A
cross-fire of talk was INDUCED in until
OILS, when the congress adjourned sine
die. The delegates who remained in the
city were entertained by the citizens last
night.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
What Milk is Worth.

If farmers would bring in their new mich
cows in the fall and winter instead of so
much summer milk would contract to take
all straight milk at a not less price than one
dollar and ten cents per 100 pounds deliver
ed and the buttermilk. 1t is but little more
work for good farmer to take care OF cows
IN winter than summer and the difference
In net returns Is more than two dollars for
one. would like your summer wilk also
and will contract for it.
K. K. DUDLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
STRIKERS RESORT TO BOMBS.

Thirty Exploded to Scare the Workers
Trouble Over Evictions.
SCoTTDALE. Pa, April 90 Throughout
this region all Friday night the earth
fairly trembled with succession of shocks
following the explosion of dynamite
bombs. At Leisenriny No. 3 of the Frick
works a crowd of strikers gathered on the
hill, and at one time thirty bombs were
exploded simultaneously. No one was in
jured, however, and but little actual dam
age was done, the strikers contenting
themselves with this portenous warning
to the workers below.
Called for the Troops Again.
The sheriff has telegraphed the gov
ernor that troops are necessary, but the
governor replied that he could not use the
militia for police force until the powers
OF the local authorities are exhausted.
The citizens say that these powers were
exhausted" few days ago, when num-
Der of men were killed, and suppose the
governor wants to await another similar
case of exhaustion" There is feeling
of great anxiety over the outcome of the
numerous evictions to be made in the
coke region this week. Nearly every
striker at Summit mines, where attempts
are being made to resume, were Saturday
night notified to leave the houses. 1t has
been learned that part of the labor to be
brought to the region will be Virginia
negroes. 1t Is stated that several car
loads will arrive this week.
Warm Time at an Eviction.
Deputy Sheriff Crawford went to Lessen
~ No q C.N. -
al families of strikers. He and his depu-
ties set one or two families out peaceably.
When they reached the house of Felix
McGivern they were told by McGivern's
wife to Ego ahead" When everything
stove, about fifty Hungarian women made
their appearance in front of the house.
Crawford turned the key in the door,
locking himself in and his assistants and
assailants out.
The Women Pelt the Officers.
The Hun women furiously battered the
door with clubs and stones, and gaining
an entrance, drove Crawford out. The
deputies were then surrounded by the fe.
males, who pelted the officers with stones
and sticks, compelling them to flee fol
safety. Deputy Grant Sanner was struck
on the head by a stone, which cut terri
BILE cash in his scalp. There will be nc
further evictions in Leisenring No. until
a larger squad of officers can be detailed
for the purpose.
Huns Rescue Prisoner.
Deputy Sheriff Smith arrested Hun
garian striker for interfering with men al
work. The Hun proved ugly to handle
and another deputy came to Smiths as
sstance. When nearing town about loo
Hungarians assaulted the officers and sci
the prisoner at liberty. The Huns were
armed with clubs, stones and knives. Dep
uty Smith was badly bruised with stones
and was cut across the hand with knife
to compel him to loose his hold on the
rrieopar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Alderman Lamfrom addressed the Council

Alderman Lamfrom addressed the Council
as follows:
Mr.. MAYOR:
Being one of the new members of this Coun-
Gil, take the liberty to respond with few
remarks to your esteemed counsel, and good
advise, trusting that we in body feel duty
bound to cooperate with you in order to OBJ
tain satisfactory and successful management
of our municipal affairs. Without doubt, my
fellow colleagues as well as myself will realize
to the fullest extent the important trust
placed into our hands by the citizens of our
fiOurishing and prosperous city. In token Of
our appreciation let us use our utmost en-
deavOrs ever to maintain our integrity and
honor not to betray that important trust, but
let us labor tremendously with enthusiasm
and energy for the welfare and prosperity or
our city, its taxpayers and its inhabitants gen
orally. BY all means let us avoid strife and
contention, for such would not only be detri-
mental to ourselves individually, ana TO our
reputation, but it would also retard the good
and satisfactory management OF affairs. Let
us attempt to appoint worthy ana trusty city
officers that will execute their duty III law
full and proper manner which Will assist us
materially In the performance OF our duty.
The business for the city must be transacted
with elaboration and Judgment, ana III the
same manner as we would transact onr own
individual affairs, using the strictest economy
i'm our necessary imprOvementsand apprOpria-
tons, ever bearing in mind, and feeling duty
bound to see to it, that every dollar expended
of the citys money must go just as far as a
dollar expended of our own individual money,
and in no case must we vote expenditures ana
and appropriations, unless highly necessary
for the welfare of our city; bearing in mind
that low taxation insures prosperity and sue
cess, while on the other hand extravagant ex-
penditures will drive away capital and retard
progress Should our opinions and ideas at
times differ, then let us use reason and Judg-
ment and attempt tn divert the wrong ideas
on to the right track.
Now, i'm conclusion, would say, should our
paths become Obstructed and look dark and
dreary as at times is the case III all great and
important undertakings, then let us remem-
her that in unity there is strength. Let MS la
Dor and pull together to remove instructions
and restore radiance and sunshine In place OF
darkness, ever bearing in mind that patience
and perseverance will accomplish all things.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
The Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is
the best of its kind it is possible to buy; all
the roots and herbs are carefully selected,
personally examined and only the best re-
tanned. So that from the time of purchase
until Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared every
thing is carefully watched with view of
attaining the best result. Why don't you
FRY 10
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
PROGRESS.

1t is very important i'm this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, ac-
ceptable to the stomach and healthy in its
nature and effects. Possessing these quail
ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laXa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

This policy has been successful because ii was
founded and conducted upon sound business prin
ciples.
And now II seems to me that the same rules and
principles of business require that this incoming
Council at once fully inform itself, and put such
information on its records that our citizens may
know, of the exact condition of the financial affairs
OF our city This is a duty you owe to them and
yourselves, You should take, as 1t were, an sac
counting of stock and liabilities" and the same
should be made a matter of record. 1t Is not
enough that the data, particulars etc. to these
matters exist somewhere, scattered through the
voluminous records of this Council, or are some
where Lying around loose, +" but they should be
collected together and embodied in report, and
such report entered in your records
What have said is necessarily but brief refer
ence to a few of the many important matters Of
municipal business that you will be called upon to
consider. The power OF action rests exclusively
with you, for by the provisions of city charter
the Mayor has no vote i'm this Council, or power of
affirmative legislative action. The most i can do
is TO aid and assist you in a jealous and faithful
discharge of your duties, and to this end my SER
vices shall at all times be at your disposal
With an abiding faith that you viii do the very
best you can In this regard, and with final but
probably unnecessary suggestion, that this il, APP
parently a good year" for careful, considerable
and especially economical, administration of our
municipal affairs, j am at your service to proceed
with the business with this Council.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Preparations for Their Departure for
PortIand

Preparations for Their Departure TOT
Portland.
Tomorrow morning seyenty-fve members
of the Veteran Firemen's Association will
sail for Portland, Oregon, via the steamer
Columbia. They will be absent two weeks,
during which time they will be the guests
of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen of Port
land.
California Parlor. No. /. n. S. G. W., ac-
companied by the band of the First United
States Infantry. will escort the veterans to
the dock, leaving the Pioneer Building on
Fourth street at 9 o'clock.
The following veterans have Signified
their intention OF participating in the ex-
cur5ion:
James PennycOok, Chris Bunker. Charles Nc
MahOn. T. Common, Thomas Sawyer, Henry
Kohn, Richard Harold, George Beck. John Fay,
Wright, b. Mayer, Joseph S. Marshall George
Carlisle, j. q. Shepard, Charles $. Cram, Louis
Levy Hon. Charles Wilson, &. w. Saunders, q.
II. WeScOtt, Il. j. Avery, Douglas White, j. j.
Byrne, j. H. Burns, John Mccarthy. Henry
Lintha, George Pidgeon, John ODay j. IL.
Hubachek, j. Ii. Riley j. Z. Pennie, +. A. VIII,
Joseph Henry. A. Harris, j. 7. Gallagher, w.
Fahrenkrug, ID. A Finn. DR.. Washington Aver,
}. .. Harris, w. McGin, w. H. Grissim,
julius Appel Henry kOeber, w. l.. Grant,
William Brown, w. S. Edwards, j. j. MeKeown,
George NJ. Seaman, l. Zacharlas, John carson,
Robert NandercOok, 7. n. Browne, john Satch-
WE'LL II. j. Burns, j. Ii. MahOney, w. b. Hop
ping, {. j. Rellley +. Nj. billiard, j. A. GuistaI
James Heyden. Richard Collins, Charles Wilson.
AnatOle Lobe Louis Brader, +. L. Anthony and
George Schroeder.
Tie following accompany the party as espe-
cially invited guests: Mrs. aud Miss Shepard
Mrs. Harr0D. Miss Mamie Fay, Mrs. Mahoney,
Mrs. Gliieran, Mrs. PennIe Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs
j. .. Harris and Mrs. III. b Fisher.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
La BELLE FRANCE.
Professor Downie to Take His Tourists
Through GauI.

Professor Downie to Take His Tourists
Through Gau1.
Last night was bad night for Professor
Downie to have selected for his Journey
through Scotland, from the fact that the
Scottish clans were gathered at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, but he had good house
at the Orpheum, nevertheless, and a pleas
ant trip it was. That many were present to
whom the scenes were familiar was evil
denced from the applause with which they
were greeted. Tonight and tomorrow
night will be interesting to the French resi-
dents. The subject treated will be incidents
in the life of Napoleon, the first might taking
the audience from the birth of Napoleon to
his coronation, and the second night from
his coronation to his tomb. The following
is synopsis Of the two nights:
Birthplace of Napoleon, mother of Ma
pOleOn, Charles Bonaparte, Napoleon at
Toulon, Reign of Terror, Marie Antoinette.
Josephine, birthplace IF Josephine, the
last Of the GrOndists, MarseiIlaise, assina
tiun of Murat. Mirabeau, death Of Robes
pierre. Place dc la Concorde, Nine. Roland,
Luxembourg Gardens. Napoleon at the
bridge at Arcola, entry of the French into
Venice, NapoleOn's clemeney, La Tour
Dauvergne, Marshal Augereau. Murat,
King OF Naples. General Kleber. Napoleon
at the Battle of the Pyramids, passage of
the great ST. Bernard, Napoleon cross
Ing the Alps, DeSSa1X, Oudln0t, junior,
coronation, Joseph Bonaparte, death OF
Nelson, Clughet, AusterlitZ, Jena, Dayoust.
Napoleon visiting the ambulance, Mei5-
sOnier's 1907, meeting of the EnDerors, Ma
pOleon In Spain, Napoleon at Wagram, Ma
poleon announcing divorce to Josephine,
Marie Louise. Empress of France, King of
Rome, Napoleon in Russia. army retreating
from Russia, Napoleon in 1914 parting at
Fontainebleau. parting with his son, return
from Elba, Waterloo Napoleon at Water
loo, Wellington, the old guard dies, but
never surrenders, Napoleon signing abdica-
ton, Marmont, traitor. Napoleon on the
BellerOphon, 81. Helena, Napoleon at St.
Helena, prison, death bed, grave Church Of
the IuYalideS, tomb of Napoleon.
The morning call., 1891-06-27

tion. "Will the fruit business be overdone?"
it was unanimously held thati il never would,
and that as soon as the grower had new
fruits or large crops corresponding markets
would open 10 them.
The labor question was then suggested as
topic by Secretary Maslin of the State
Board of Trade, who asked the horticul-
tuTlSts If they could see any way to employ
the idle men and women Of San Francisco
IN their orchards He stated, when no re-
Spouse was made, that during several weeks
past hundred good, earnest, respectable
women and girls had applied to him for en-
pluyment III the country, and that twice or
three times that number of young wOrkmen
had made similar appeals. He wanted 20
know how he could answer them, and if any
one present saw the way To giving them
work.
The answer from large part of the
society came ID an immediate clearing out,
and bat handful Of gentlemen remained
to tell the story that they had tried the ex-
pertinent and found that the men and boys
were hOOdlumS who stole, wasted and idled.
All seemed 10 be In favor of the women,
pTOtessed to admire their steady working
habits and other good qualities, hut not one
offered 10 avail himself of the opportunity
OF engaging a single applicant, though Mr..
MaSlin told OF a company of SIX young
women who would provide their own sleep
ing tent if the fruit men would supply them
with work.
Professor Allen and Secretary Lelong
came to Mr. Maslin's assistance IN his fight
for the boys, enGeayored to show that the
applicants now were not the Titf-raff spoken
q, aud urged that the same promise be
given, that If sent into certain districts they
would be helped with employment. Il was
a last earnest appeal, aud was met by a
statement by Judge BlackwOOd Of Hay
wards (coincided in by gentlemen from
Santa Clara Valley that they have gOs rid
Of the Cinnamon, and with what result?
The Cinnamon now charge 81 80 a day and
are hard to get. The white men demand 81.
and there is no knowing where they will
stop. The result IS the fruit men must lock
out for themselves"