davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-27

weight about 400 pounds each, dark bays,
good for farm or truck work. Inquire at
farm miles south of Corunna, or address
at Vernon q. w. NATION.
New Goods-new goods. everything de-
sired in winter millinery at s. b. Ever d
Co.'S.
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle invites you and your
friends to call and see her fine millinery
before buying, and she will besure to plea Sc
you as she wants your trade. Wesener
Block, up stairs.
Honest bulk oysters, so thick that you can
hardly dip them mp, at Hunts. One drop
of water to one barrel of oysters is all the
water Hunt puts in his oysters. The oysters
get so dry they sometimes die from thirst
but Hunt won't give them any water. BE
sure and give them drink as soon as you
get them home.
Try the 'Mt. Pleasant Patent" -four at
Hunts, if you want something extra nice at
medium price.
"GOld Medal" -four, Coo a sack at Hunts.
Best you ever saw for the price.
Maple syrup, absolutely pure, as nice as
you ever tasted. Call and try it at Hunts.
1uTe mdple sugar ~ mum Dc
"Picnic" hams only 10c pound at Hunts.
Sweet cider, York State sand refined, the
incest you ever tasted, at Hunts.
So copies of THE TIMES and So copies Of
the Detroit Tribune for $f.25.
The largest and most complete stock of
fine millinery in the county is to be seen at
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkles, Wesener Block, up
stairs.
Attention.
will pay the highest market price for
all produce, grains, seeds, pork, poultry,
game, furs ana pelts, ETC., brought to my
store, corner Main and Water streets,
OwOsSO.
4w j. j. KNAPP,
Successor to ii. l.. Lewis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-27

From the East and the West the North and the South
Men come to Owosso with praise in their mouth.
For hustle and hustle this city will pass
Few cities on earth can trot i'm her class.
As furniture market she carries the flag,
And after her all other cities must tag
Now again to the front with banners unfurled,
We show you the greatest furniture in the world
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-27
PENSIONS.

II sou want Pension, or re.rating, or any
question answered in Pension or Patent matters
write j. l.. STARKWEATHER, Romeo, Mich.
Mr. Starkweather secured over ten per cent OF
all original pensions allowed in Michigan for the
month of August 1890. SOB allowed.-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-27

New Goods-new goods. everything de-
sired in winter millinery at s. b. Ever &
Co.'S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-27

Scrap iron, rags and old rubbers bought
at the OwossO Iron and Metal Yard, Ex-
change street, OwOssO.
Brick barn to rent, 215 west Exchange
street. ii. X. TOoLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
syoHoMIsH NEWS.


The Sale % school Lands Postp0ned-
More SchOolhouses Needed.
sxoHosIsH. May Especial Much to the
dissatisfaction and disappointment OF many.
who have lately arrived in this city from the
East, the sale OF school lands in this county,
which Was to have taken place today, has Seen
inoehnifely postponed great many capital
lists from various parts OF the East have arrived
In town during the past week cn purpose OF pur-
chasing certain tracts OF school lands, and not
until yesterday vss it discovered that the sale
would not take place a: the tine il was sdyer-
f1sed 10 hare taken pssee. The county Is out
about $50 for the advertisements OF this sale, a.
no appropriation had been made By the state
legislature 70 defray the expenses OF the sale of
school lands
Another election will be held 1t tie school
building in this city next Saturday 10 vote on
the question Of bonding the district IN the
amount of $z5,sGo for more <chooghouses, the
election recently held for that purpose having
been Knocked OUT On account OF minor He
gafifies
Preparations are being made by the members
OF the G. A. E.. well Is by the citizens. for the
eeleeration Of Decoration day As yet the pro-
gramEse hss not been completed for the exe--
cises on this occasion
Chief Engineer Stevens. of the Great Nerth-
ern, has leased the W. f. Eddy residence. corner
Fourth stree. and Avenue B, fog period of one
year. and win remove to is with his family
about the middle Of June
Considerable inconvenience Is experienced By
business men at the courthouse on account Of
the distance from the business center OF town
and the vaas OF sidewalks Between two and
three blocks OF mud hare to be waded through
in order to mach fhis temple Of justice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
TEE AGRICULrURAL COLLEGE.
Pullman Can't Give the Lands Promised
An Iuiunctlom Asked for.


CoLFAx. May 7.-Ispecial Puilman's hold
on the agricultural college is By no means se-
cure, and the developments in connection with
the CASTOR Injunction suit bring new compliear
tons to the front The following facts have
been learned by the PoST-IxTEILiGKSCER cor
respondent on coed authority, and have been
xubsfs = lated: The commissioners were led to
believe that the 90 acres offered BY Pullman
for site would include portion OF the veider
tract Of seventy-two acres, afording . location
for the buildings ON the hill overlooking the
city. Instead of this. however, . tract Of
lsS acres some distance beyond this
property waa decided TO the state. and
in order to all out the fun quota another tract
of twelve acres. connecting the drst tract with
the yedder tract. was also decided. hat the
buildings, ii located ON any portion OF this 10
acres. would be entirely out OF sight in the city
proper, and IL was seen that more suitable lo-
cation must be secured, consequently e H. Let
terman, N C. True and A. + Farris. OF Pullman,
Joint owners of the yeSter tact with Paul Gas
ton. OF PaiOuse CITY, without consulting the lat
ter arranged to deed sixteen acres OF the ve6cer
tract 10 the state in continuation OF the twelve
acre tract, shas afsording the site desired
Mr. CASTOR naturally objected to this sum
mary dispossl OF property in which he owned .
quarter interest, and filed an Injunction suit.
which is soon TO be argued before Superior
Judge Sullivan The plaintiff wired the gov
ernor, asking that the location be postponed
until his claim was settled, and received the fol-
lowing reply: ~Your telegram is received No
acceptance of the title viii be made until your
claim is fully investigated. Five Letternxn
deeds TO the state have been fled with the
county auditor. and one at least Is q correction
of previous documents. 10 being the belief that
LeSte.maa ct Al. viii row withdrew their offer
OF the sixteen acres in the Ve1der tract, but
this viii not straighsen matters, IS Mr.. Castor
is said to be determined To fight the
case 70 the bitter end. aud the granting of the
injunction asked would entirely isolate the
college property The buildings would be ons
OF sight, and no part OF the two hundred acres
could be reached except In the rscss roundabout
manner. The property il almost entirely
hemmed In by the yedder property, which lies
directly between it and the city Ii was pro-
posed by the extension of streets and the build
ing of boulevard across the latter 20 make the
former easily accessible but the successful issue
Of the suit win knock all these schemes in the
head Mr. CASTOR has been approached by the
defendants in various ways in regard TO . CON-
promise bat absolutely refuses 70 listen 20 their
propositions The outcome Of the suit VIII be
watched with the greatest interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
BLACKlGAILED BIZ An ACrRKss

Adveoturos u Cora Lane Among the
Suseeptfble len of vaneeaver.
vAscouvxE. B. G.. May 7iSheeialT Soms
three months ago Young woman answering to
the name OF Elsie Lane passed through here -
leading actress in the Cora Van IasseH COM
pany- While here she made several friends, and
when the company got - far ss Seattle abe left
II, owing to some disagreement coming back
here. She had no lack Of moaey, and her ward
robe Was well snpplied with the most approved
tied back dresses, 20 thar she cut quite
figure On The stxeeta- From one hotel
70 another she wandered, until finally she
pulled up At the Golden Gate house, where she
il now. About three weeks axo. While waking
on C0rdoya street, abe was observed to drop
mote on the st-eet, carelesniy enough it h true,
but her manner attracted attention and the note
vas picked up II read sNiss Lane viii please
vacate the roam she nov occupies a. soon after
luncheon a. possible CIrcumstances have
ing single ladies'" This was the irst clue to
her crookednesn
The next was one week later. when she Sc
cured an upstairs room in . business block ON
HastinsB street. and . we'll known society man
called on her. During the time he was in her
room STRONG smell Of smoke attracted the care
takers attention, and upon bursting into the
room II was found that the carpet and curtains
had been ignited by lighted cigarette careiessay
thrown down. The gentleman and Mis- Lane
were meanwhile engaged, and one hour later
the fair sctzess was upon the streefs, kag and
naWaee
The next scene - e : dssssuaksrs here.
vhee 1Gin Lane eaIlsd % sst new dren which
she hsd previously ordered She wanted to pay
later on. but vas informed is vas C. O. d.
transactiOn- She grew very indignant, and
finally wrote . note, which vas sent - . we'll
known business man, requesting the immediate
loan of 81 The messenger brought the money
back with him. and Miss Lane then declared
that IT khe had mot got 1t there she
knew Of other places where il could be got
This led to an exposure which involves some
of the best me0 in town whom she has been sys-
teraatically blaekmailing- The gross proceeds
of this business amount 70 something over q 900,
and nov that the gaune ID up abe il of for Seat
tie by tonighfs Premier. She is . beautiful
blonde, just over medinn height, vel deyel-
cped and yolup<uouA. aud = 1Dtieeatle from the
fact that her night Aan6 y always carried be-
hind her back. she 80 ~ iAnily live in Port
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

c.sn 49, 4. mtens oe nzouens 70 te-mira-
= -. - = eaOfe comp1ese rupture exists
:. 80 Peace neeot1aSiOns, ard It appears
- - - sle must oe renewed and fought
- un.si one NOE or the other ls utterly
DAimaceda mas gaven notice OF
.ns - o. oank notes, the with
% taAe piace . the rate OF 10 per
80 49, on.niy- ne also demands that Al
uu'les snAn oe peid IN suver.
60 rAAscfsco. May The AHd Cd.i-
yv.s1 T'.s ~ posiuse inf0rmAflon that the
c 49, Ssases steamer charleston VIII sail
TsI. ~ 0An Dle60 tomorrow. In pursuit OF the
SECRETARY Iracy teiegraphed
~ spe.sl 49, oaue!s tooay. ana the Charleston
lsland To-Day and anchored on
- E1sncisco- instead OF taking her
s,1. uAa sne went behind Goat
Al.1 out VI sient- aer ostensloie pur-
- = Coming uoWn Is TO go outside and
nG Guns. Inc omcefs and men have
leel .<Sall = osuere0 20 oe on board At O'Clock
tomorrow morning
.ne Sssosscae states that Il has informa-
Won ,nas gives ground for the statement
'n.I Ane steamer seen lowering around the
en'I.nce 20 san Ueeo haroor Is the armed
$500. ."peIiai. now IN possession OF
n-Il.auas party. and which left VAL
- " intefcept the itata. now on her
1ss n soysse 20 iquique- senator Cas-
s..o ~, Tue IOrmer Cniiean consul, says:
- oe Iound that British money IS
-y -. s.n.y o. the insurgents against our
kosenenL Inc British want 10 obtain
.on.lM o. ine nitrate deposits, and Presi-
usns D.Imaceoa wishes them worked for
'nS o-nev' Of tne Caiiean government.
ozA' May I-Snaries K. Flint,
leau : 2. Inc south American shipping
= LOU = fnns q lo,, smiled when asked
N 3. uue tnat ms nrm and that OF
= ulace 9 20 were interested in pro-
nsns sne Cnnean revolt No, said
IN. e iar as our house : concerned
Is ~ no. ~ IL don't believe there 10
~ sounosnon ior the belief that any
~. ei-l nouse y interested IN proiong-
S sne Nsonuon IN Chile 1t IS, OF
cse. 20 the interest OF every house
nsvans business with Chilean ports that
tne olstuIoances should be over Is soon A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
4 San Francisco Footpad Going
to the Gallows.
OLD MAN SUICIDES At sucoDA.
How Actress Elsie Lane Filled Her
Purse at Vancouver, B. C.
THO - Agrscsltsr.l College Site as
Pullman in Dfspute-saie OF snoho-
nish sehoel Lands Postponed-Ihe
Iacoms KxPosstion .BsfIdinx.

Say Francisco, May 7.-Sydney Bel,
the foospad who shot and killed Samnel
jacobson. was today convicted of murder
IN the hrst degree. On the night Of Au-
gust IS last. IS Jacobson gos OF
a street car In front of his house
ne was stopped by two men
ana ordered to throw up his hands. He
grappted with the men and was shot ard
morfaiiy wounded Before he died he de-
scribed the men as one short and the
other tall Owing to the mysterious
circumstances Jacobson's story was not
believed by the police. During the fall
and early part OF the winter following
dozen highway robberies were
committed, IN each case the footpads being
described as one tall and one short. Finally
the police arrested Bell and 3 man named
Campbell on charge Of robbery. Campbell
confessed to several robberies, and told
how Bell shot Jacobson Another man
named Schmidt, who worked in the foot
pad business with Bell. testified that the
latter had made . confession to hum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Beers Preparing for Conquest.-The
British VIII Oner Opposition.

LONDON, May Replying 70 q question In re-
gard TO the reported Boer sstrek'' being prepared
for the invasion Of NashoaAland, Nsnicaland
and other South African territory for the pur-
pose Of establishing . so-csiled republic, the
war secretary today intimated in the commons
that troops were being sent 70 British Bechua-
naiand TO oppose the proposed "trek-" This an
nounced movement of Beers and insimated
counter movement OF British troops to Bechaa-
naland seems to be the prelude TO another little
war in South Africa
II 10 understood that the force which the
Beers intend TO assemble Is LOO men. Ii will
require many more British troops than are now
available IN South Africa 10 make any practical
stand against this force. as the Beers are dead
shots and capable of suffering tie most severe
harcships without complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

had sent So- IL soFne weeks ago, but failing fcr
some weeks 70 receive il, probably led to the act
ne nad heea eEapsoye ed in the mill of TIE seAscc
manufacturing Company until lately, was well
edncafec. and cmpioyed bis le:sare time IN
sasarS Frereh and German lessons. He Was
about s. years OF sge and unmarried The eo-o-
ner has been telexraphesi for from olympia. and
an inquest viii probably Be heid in The mozninz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

BucopA, May Especial l-on Tuesday morn
ing Victor Bsene took his gun and told the
people with hcm he bearded that he was going
hunting snd would be back in the evening. On
his non appearance that day OF the following, q
rarry of men went cat IN search o. him, bat did
not and hira- Thursday afternoon NJ Butter
field and party went cut 70 look for him. and
found him In the timber about hall . mile trcm
town. dead He lad probably committed
suicide
His mouth WIS covered With powder smoke.
ana the haek part Of his bead was blown or He
vss born In Luxembasg. Europe, and II was his
intention 10 resufu there SOON He said tha1 he
had some money invested IN Wisconsin, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

wHATcoN. May Especial }-teorge Francis
Train is here preparing for his trip around the
world He vill leave here Saturday morning by
the Premier, meet the Empress OF India in the
Straits of Fuca. and arrive in Japan eleven days
Afterwards He goes around the world via
Italy. France and England, and viii arrive at
New York July Z, 1ffy-fve days after leaving
here: thence hack 70 whafeoa- He says he can
prove Belsingham Bay is the nearest shipping
point 70 Japan and China John " Kleu<ch ac-
companies him rs secretary. Train lectures
here Fridzy evening before starting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08


LA Hukn5AD. Salvador, Nayt 2-Aavieu -
csdvsd froU Hondufas ssAts that at ; o'clock
yesterday morning loFce under Colonel Molina
and General Bardales, both Of whom are lead
ing rebels, made IN stack upon Cuartel- The
guard was taken By surprise, and the
rebels we've soon In possession Of Guar
tel. Government troops were immedi-
ateiy summoned, and . force comprising
go men, under command Of Colonel Barrea,
made movement against Quartet severe
lighting followed, but at noon the governments
troops succeeded in driving the rebels from
Cuartel, inficting great loss upon them Among
the killed was General Bardeles, neof the rebel
leadera The rebels evidently intend to make
another attack as soon - reinforcements arrive
CITY OF MEXICO, May s.-S<veral well-known
Sairadorians assert that the people OF Salvador
DO not hate the GuatemalanS, but they have
been imposed upon and coerced SO often that for
their own safety they are obliged 70 arrange
treaties with other countries and American gov
ernments to isolate Guatemala so that she win
Be unable 70 make war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

NEW YoxK, Nay 7.-Ispec1sl 1T ndss larrs
heAdiioes reading: s-Oux Candidate. J. q.
Blaine, the Hsyuaf prints the following IN hoaa-
laced fype: ~ man who attends 10 businen ann
oar honor, and who does not 90 masquer.dinn
about the country telling old rehsie thy
were quite right, calling them confedcrnA6s an1
Herald. nor the Republie2n party. nor the Demo-
cratic party. wiahes this sort Of : sPeaxs-4onnf-
os-jBE'sc IS monkey brand fhat won't -uash-
clothes Individual foz prestdens of his glnEi7us
Inioar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

81. JOINS, n. T., May IA dispatch was to-
day received from Delegate whiseway advising
the legislature to pass temporary coercion hsll,
provided Knutsford drops the coercion bill in
the hoase OF lords The house refused TO sdopt
the measure suggested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
TWO ohio rrains Wreeked.

CoLuxBus, O., May The Panhandle limited
mail, west bound. and passenger train east
hound, coiiided near Dennisoa today af point
where . double track begins and where the
trains usually pass Both trains were badly
wrecked Bsggage Master Daniel Longeneckeg,
Of Columbus, was killed, and Express Messcn-
ger NeryIn and Postal Clerks Rogers. Crouch
and Miller badly. bat not fatally, injn-ed The
crew Of the engines escaped with slight injury
by jumping. The passengers escaped with .
severe shAkiug-rp and bad night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

TACOMA. May Especial. bids for the build
Ing of the Western Washington Exposition
building, were opened this afternoon. g. follows:
Oppermzn l. Berens. %. 500: Charles A. Saysr,
s1la.5n: Nichols & Csro,hers. sli2.Ae; F. NJ
Gribble. sils,eo. James H Barry. sloteo:
Armstrong & Earl. $40. .474 I1lis d Goss sf2i,-
oU: James Stevenson. $llz.2l. Iineol, Estes,
sIa6.as2. Munson & Sehurz. ss5.0o
The exposition companys architects estimate
that the work could be done fer $500. hence
not bid was let meeting OF the stock holders
WAS summoned TO canvass the situation
The stockholders tonight set architects 10
work cutting down unnecessary features of the
plans. in the hope OF letting the contract II the
estimated cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
Queen Of Spain Against yene.uela.

WAsHISGToN CITY, May The queen regent
OF Spain having been appointed umpire in the
dispute between Colombia and Venexuela over
the boundary lines between those republics, has
rendered = decision in favor of Colombia II
gives Colombia the whole of Goajoro. san Faus-
tino and Arauga territories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

TACOMA May -.-fspecial The ssate dental
society sdloarned its fourth annual eonvenfion
iseyening after eleesing the following officers:
President, Dr.. Giddings. Of Seattle: secretary,
Dr. Grasse, OF Seattle. vice presidents, g. p
HAYES. Of Tacoma. DR. Stanley. OF Port Towns
end The dentists we're weu pleased with the
meeting The next neesins win Be ~ Seattle .
wear hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

PORTLAND. Nay The collector of customs
today issued an order allowing thirteen male
Jxpanese passengers on the German steamer
Penpsos, Erosa japan, 20 lznd as this port. Ae-
mission was refused seven female Japanese. all
OF whom are under boads 70 return % theiz ma
tive country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

LONDON, May z--speAker Peel announced in
the commons today the conviction and sentence
of Captain verney- Goschen said the house
would consider tie matter Tuesday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
Trip Along the Columbia Made
in Beautiful Weather.
CASCADES AND sALMoN-wHEELs
A Sandstorm in the Desert and
Mounted Blanket Indians.
Jerry kssk Csaght Cold On the soan6
-Hsrrfsea Says the Gsvern1ens
should Open the Big Ravsr-zaahs
20 BE visltsA Today.

4
pax-r.xn y.v tn. r-..;s... -
narfv a--;vss hs-. :. - s-s,. p,,..s
sound and I.ss !. rs cr.- 80 rrsss.
Pacifc. eastxard houns
Tur D.y,- a. No.
was clorav vish I;ybt .ha~.-. - rs;,, =
;nfrrx.I, h,,t 81. - .,s--..s - 49,
l0:sD o'elock ard ths rsr,.;rd.- :, - ss 80
trip shrouch In. r;csn-..ors ~.1,.~ - 49, -
Columbia -. r,.d~ - hr;.t,t .r,rs;.A ~
which di.clo.ad she r,,,,,r,s;,,. s.sss 80
Cascade. fhrnuc; vh;ch ,hs ,,.a ,s.-,.-.
in All their bear5v .,,a .-.rd.r~ - -
the plessant~sf i1c;aenss oS ~. "a. f-.,~.
Portland v.s v;s;s to vn,sro,r.h s.T.
the be.rfff,I ,iensev .rr.~ f.ll;.- !. -
tance of 80 feet Tn. srt;-- 49, =
eiudins the r,r.s;,a~r, .,,d -. ss.s;.s -
the tr.in for clo.sr ;r.,,.~s;,., ~ s,,s,.s
..v.-.I r,;rx,,.- .s-s-.r- 49, - - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
REBKLLIoN IN COSTA RIGA.

surgents Repulsed.
San JUAN DEL SUE. Nicaragua, May From
ofhcial sources il 10 learned that on April 30 q
conspiracy was discovered n San Jose. Costa
Rica. TO overthrow President Rodricuqnex The
governor Immediately requested and received
permission from the permanent council TO sus-
pend the constitution. and the conspirators
were captured Everything is now quiet From
other sources il is learned that the revolution
lists attacked the barracks in San Jose, bat were
repulsed, Eve being killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

LONDON, May The Berlin correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph says: The Italian premier
has signed the treaty renewing the dreibund
for fiye years