davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

My son has been afflicted with nasal ca
tarrh since quite young. / was induced to
try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had
used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal
smell had all left him. He appears as we'll
as any one. Ii Is the best remedy in the
MARKET. G. Olmsted, Arcola, LII.
The office clock with cathedral chime
must sometimes feel strikngly out of place.
Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia radically cures in from to days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dssa-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. rs
cents. Sold by johnson & Henderson,,
Druggists, OwOssO.
Woman is coming right along 1t is said
that one third of them are engaged in re-
munerative employment and no doubt many
more are anxious to be engaged.
Teacher-What can you tell me about
Julius Caesar? Pupil-He wrote books for
the lower forms.in classics.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act on new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr.o Miles Pills speedily cure bill
liousness, bad taste, torpid lives, piles, consti
patton. Unequaled for men, women and child.
rem. Smallest mildest, surest! so doses 25
cents. Samples free at johnson Henderson's.
Pretty Little Lady-Are these oranges
sweet? Gallant Old Grocer. ought to
be. You've been looking at them for some
time
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10


VS..
JOHN w BOWERS,
DEFENDANT.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Coun-
ty of Shiawassee In Chancery, at Corunna, on
the fourth day of June, A. d. 1891.
In this cause 1t appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant, John w. Bowers, is non
resident of this State, but resides in the city OF
Chicago in the State of Illinois, on motion OF 5.
F. Smith, compliments solicitor il IL ordered
that the said defendant, John w. Bowers cause
his appearance to be entered herein, within four
months from the date OF this order, and in case
OF his appearance that he cause his answer TO
the compliments bill of complaint to be fled
and copy thereof to be served on said com
plainant's solicitor, within twenty days after
service on him OF a copy of said bill and notice
of this order; and that in default thereof, said
bill be taken as confessed by the said non
resident defendant.
And IL is further ordered, that within twenty
five days, the said complainant cause notice Of
this order to be published In THE TIMES, news
paper printed, published and circulating in said
county, and that such publication be continued
therein at least once in each week, for six weeks
In succession, or that he cause copy OF this or
der TO be personally served on said nonresident
defendant, at least twenty days before the time
prescribed for his appearance.
NEWTON BALDWIN.
Circuit Court Commissioner for Shiawassee Co
s. +. SMITH,
"a true Copy Compartments Solicitor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

Why, is it only one o'clock? thought
it was two, said Mrs. Bronson as the clock
struck one. Nav, mum, said Bridget. it's
nver lather thin wan at this tonne av day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

Minnie-I have just received such nice
letter from Will. He says his only thoughts
are of me. Mamie-He probably tells the
truth. He never was much of a thinker.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

He'll have called tonight to ask-to
ask for your hand. She-Well (silence,
while the clock ticks, why don't you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

About the only thing thing that man
wishes to wrap himself in these evenings is
slumber.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

An ALBANY man recently stole AN eight
day clock. The judge made it ten days for
him.1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

Instead of being bifurcated, the Jeness-
Miller Company hasn't one leg to stand up
on.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

wheat-Steady; cash. SIC; July, s7ssc; Au-
gust, s55sc; September, s61scc bid; Decem-
Der, SSl408s76c bid. Corn-Firm; cash, 55IIc
July, $3.50 asked; August, 53c; September,
5l9kc. Oats--S,eady; cash, 37IfSc; July, &c
bid; August, CSC; September, 2.5sc bid. Pork
Steady; S106,1a. Lard-Firm; $500 Whisky
Steady; S1.16.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, JULY. /
Quotations OH the board of trade today
ranged as follows Wheat-No. 2 July, opened
and closed 9lslc; September, opened 8734c,
closed Slfc; December, opened S714c, closed
SIC. Corn-No. July, opened and closed
5734c; September, opened b25sc, closed 55c;
October, opened and closed &c. Oats-No.
July, opene- 36c, closed 394c; August,
opened and closed 29s4c September, opened
29c, closed 2856c. Pork-July, opened 5000.
closed $10.221a; September, opened $l085,
closed 10.471a; October, opened 5000, closed
$l0.57H. Lard-July, opened $3.50, closed
$685.
Live stock Following were the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day, Hogs-Market
moderately active and prices unchanged;
packers and shippers taking hold slowly, sales
ranged at S2S0D4.5O pigs, $44504.90 Hight,
SA4084.60 rough packing $4.4004.S5 mixed,
and $47004.95 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Market rather active on local and
shipping account and prices well main
tanned; quotations ranged at S57006.40 choice
to fancy shipping steers $5.00G560 good to
choice do, $4.506D4.g0 common to fair do,
S3.75G14.40 butchers steers, S2.601D3.50 stock
ers, $27S64eo Texans, $3.401D4.30 feeders
S1,5O04.W cows, $1.5o035o bulls, and $500
4.50 veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active, and prices
without material change; quotations ranged
at $3.5Od490 westerns, $3.756D5.l5 natives, and
$5.5O16S5 lambs.
Produces: Butter-Fancy separator, 17c per
Id; diaries, fancy, fresh, 13@l4c; packing
stocks, fresh, 1001016c. Eggs-Loss off, 14l6d
l5c per doz. Live poultry-Old chickens, 1O16c
per lb spring, 22c ROSTERS, 5lSc; turkeys,
mixed, &c; ducks, S6Sl1c; spring, 121f014c.
Pototoes- California, S1.90G2.O per sack; st.
Louis, early Ohio, $3.50 per Dbl; Tennessee,
S2.750D3OO; Alton, S2.00a2.50 Apples-Illinois,
s1.5O62.5O per Dbl; 1502oc per h-bu crate.
Strawberries Michigan, 50960c per 16-qt case,
Racine, 10000. Raspberries-R S1O0dl. 80
per 24-qt case black, sl.75Dl.9 90 per i6-qt case.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10

Keep close eye on the man whose wife
is afraid to ask him for money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts. SIS; pints, SIT.
AN OFFICE CONTESTED.

The Claim That the Attorney
Elect of Stearns County Is an
Alien.
The supreme court yesterday was
called upon to decide the dispute as to
the Office of county attorney in Stearns
county, writ of certiorari having been
made returnable for hearing. The title
of the cause is, State of Minnesota, eX.
rel of Oscar Taylor, plaintiff, VS.. John
ID. Sullivan, defendant. The facts of
the case, as set forth in the briefs. show
that, at the general election in Stearns
county in November, 1888, Oscar Taylor
was elected county attorney for a term
of two years until his successor was ap-
pointed.
At the election held last November
John ID. Sullivan was elected county
attorney, and took the oath of Office.
The supreme court is asked to declare
his election null and void on the ground
that Sullivan was born in Canada, and
has never been naturallzed as an Amer
lean citizen, and is therefore not eligi-
bic for Office.
The plaintiff, Oscar Taylor, also asks
the court TO enjoin Sullivan from inter-
fering with him in the execution of his
duties for the next two years, until his
successor is elected.
The case was argued before the court
late in the afternoon, and the matter
was taken under Amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
THE CAPRICIoUs WEATHER.
From Zero to Zero, With a Dash
of Rain Meanwhile.

Yesterday brought one of the most
sudden changes of weather known ever
to this capricious climate of the banana
belt. At midnight yesterday, the mer-
curry was playing about zero, but during
the day it rose rapidly until it got to the
freezing point, and at 6 o'clock in the
evening a light rain fell. At the same
timea stiff breeze sprung up that quickly
cleared the sky and again sent the mer-
curry dancing downward. AT l this
morning it was clear and cold, with in
dications for cold day to-day. OBJ
server Lyons issued the following bull
letin last night:
The area of low barometer that over
laid Manitoba last night is now over the
lakes. An area of high barometer, with
decidedly lower temperature, has APP
peared tonight over Manitoba. 1t is
evident by the advance of polar wave.
as the temperature there is from to
deg. below zero, making fall of from
to 81 deg. in the past four hours. Light
snow has fallen over Manitoba and
Northern Minnesota and thence east
ward over the lakes. Generally clear
to tair weather. with clear northerly
winds, prevail from the Rocky noun
tains to the Upper Mississippi valley,
thence eastward to the Ohio valley,
warmer fair to clear SOutherly winds
predominant. Over the lakes the
weather is cloudy and snowy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
PYTHIAN PLEASURE
General Installation Ceremonies
Draw a Large Attendance.


Pythian hall was filled to the doors
last night, the occasion being the pub
lie installation of officers of three
Champion Lodge No. Is, Webster Lodge
No. 9, and Terrace City Dodge No. SO
There were a goodIy number of ladies
and members of the order from Mime
apolis and other places present. Seats
for the ladies and their escorts we're ar
ranged in the form of double triangle.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Grand Chancellor L. P. Hunt. assisted
by Past Grand Chancellors B. F. Stahl,
of st. Paul. and FL. O. Peterson, of
Minneapolis; Grand Vice Chancellor
Fred e. Wheaton, of Minneapolis:
Grand Prelate j.. G. Hening, of Still
water; Grand Master alarms g. A.
Cunningham. Grand Keeper of Records
of Seals Greer M. Orr, Grand Master
of Exchequer A. e. Godfrey, of Mime
apolis, and Grand Master of Finance
Louis Hall. The installation cere-
monies were in the impressive rituals
tic form of the order.
The following are the officers Of the
respective lodges installed: Champion
Lodge No. Is, past chancellor, e. Halo
way; G. c., FL. F. Bailey; Y. c., r. w.
King; prelate, JOnn n. klngs 4. OF Il.
and s., James A. McCosky; M. A., w.
Mcmahon; M. F.. George Cook: M. E.,
w. A. Drake; /. G., W. j. Goodwin !;
o. G.. John Schriel.
Terrace City Lodge No. 3S-Past
chancellor, L. M. Sinclair; G. c.. q. A.
Moore; V. c., G. r. Maraleus; prelate,
S. G. Olmstead; K. OF R. and S., P. a..
Atwood; M. F., Albert A. Rene; M. E.,
T. NJ. SEWN, NJ. A., L. M. Bembe; So,
P. Zimmerman; o. g., A. G. Johnson.
Webster Lodge No. 9-Past chancel-
lor, J. T. Schusler; g. c., M. 7. Bridges;
Y. c., Robert Ross; prelate, A. E. Wat
terhouse; M. F., G. 3. Warling; M. E..
Odell; M. A., David Shepherd.
Short speeches were delivered at the
! close of the installation ceremonies by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
SOLDIERS IN SESSION.
Arrangements for the M. N. G

Arrangements for the M. n. G.
Convention on Thursday.
Col. Fred P. Wright, president of the
National Guard association, has issued
circulars containing information in re-
lation to the twelfth annual convention,
at the state house on Jan. Is:
Transportation will be furnished over
all reads except the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul An effort is being made by
the adjutant general to secure trans
portation over that road also. Officers
attending the convention will be fur
nished transportation on application to
the commanding officers of their respect
i've organizations. Members are re-
quested to appear in undress uniform
without Sidearms. In order to make
the meeting of the association success.
it is necessary for the members to take
an active part in the proceedings. A
number of papers have already been
promised by officers of the army and
national guard 1t is hoped that every
member of the association will be pres
ent, and that all who can will prepare
papers upon some one of the many sub
jects of interest to the national guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14

joints. which latter, according to state
ments made by DR.. Lindner, of Berlin,
may now be treated effectively by
Koch's inoculations with less surgical
help and in shorter time than by means
of purely surgical manning operations
which have been in vogue up to the
present time. When, finally, DR.. Mar
tel asserts that Koch, before recon-
mending his remedy to the public,
should have tested it for still longer
period, beg leave to be of a decidedly
different opinion. Why not apply a
remedy which is absolutely harmless
with patients who, without the
same, will sooner or later fall
a sure prey to death, but who. with
it,may in all probability be saved? Why
shall we let wait, perhaps for years, all
those hundreds of thousands Of patients
that, at this very hour, are in the first
stages of consumption? Why shall they
wait until Pasteur consents that they
may be cured, and until the durable
first stages of that often rapidly deyel-
oping disease have grown into second
airy and tertiary ones, which defy even
a remedy like Koch's?
DR.. DEDOLPH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
SAME DIRECTORS CHOSEN
The National Banks Practically
REFLECT Their Boards.

The National Banks Practically
REFLECT Their Boards.
The annual meetings of the national
banks of the city for the election of di-
rectors occurred yesterday. Very few
changes were made in any case, most
banks having practically reelected the
OLD boards. The announcements are as
follows:
First National Bank-Henry z. Up
ham, president: G. D. Gilfillan, vice
president: E. II. Bailey, cashier; Will
lam A. Miller, assistant cashier: direct
ors, FL. FL. Sibley, L. B. Campbell, T. L.
Schumacher, j. III. Sanders, 81. 2. Up
ham, Greenleaf Clark, II. E. Tlfomp-
son, I'll. r. Bigelow, j. j. Hill, ID. G.
Shepard, G. D. Gilfillan. A. FL. Wilder,
f. B. Clarke, G. W. Griggs, E. IL. Bailey.
Second National Bank-E. S. Edger-
ton, A. S. CoWley, David Day. Peter
Berkey, William 3. Dean, G. w. GrIggS,
F. r. Smith, j. S. Robertson, ID. A.
Monfort, George IL. Ranney, l. P.
Wright, Isaac Staples and o. O. Gull
len.
Commercial rationale. FL. Lienau,
James Middleton. Albert Scheffer, Will
lam II. Lightner. Thomas B. Campbell,
Ddnl6l ADeIle, u6rlDd1u CcI6ucf, DeIll-
hard Kuhl, Eugene A. Hendrickson,
Andrew Sehoeh, Henry A. Castle, James
H. Drake, Dudley B. Finch, William
Hamm, Charles Steele.
st. Paul National-Peter Berkey, F.
W. Anderson, j. A. Berkey, B. Michel,
j. D. Humphrey. Philip Reilly, Lucien
Warner, G. w. Hackett, S. S. Eaton, L..
N. Dion, Edward E. Davidson, A. c.
Anderson, r. +. Dorr, j. G. Quinby, j.
A. Eldredge.
Germar-American - Joseph Jockey,
G. Willius, William Lindeke, F. Willius,
John B. Sanborn, f. Knauft, j. II.
Weed, M. Holl, Claiming Seabury, w.
S. Culbertson, Fred Drscoll, j. s. Allen,
Alex NJ. Drake, P. Keigher, j. W. Lusk,
John II. Hullsiek. Anthony Yoerg Jr.,
Alex Sternberg, William S. Mellen.
Merchants Na!ional-W. S. gilbert
son, E. T. Drake, E. n. Saunders, w.
K. Merriam, l.. d. Hodge, M. Auerbach,
john. l.. Merriam. G. Fl. Bigelow, A. FL.
Wilder, j. w. Bishop, A. B. Stickney,
T. A. Seymour, c. E. Flandrau, r. e.
Jefferson, ID. r. Moves.
No election of offices have been held
except in the case of the First National
bank. All others will elect to-day or
tomorrow, according to custom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
READY FOR THEIR BALL.
Junior Pioneers Conclude Al
rangements and Hear Speech.

Junior Pioneers Conclude Ar
engagements and Hear Speech.
One of the largest and most enthusi-
astic meetings ever held by the Junior
Pioneers took place at 0. A. FL. hall last
evening. Considerable routine business,
ofeinterest mainly to the members of
the society, was transacted. Reports
were received from the various commit
tees on dancing, decorations and general
arrangements for the ball which takes
place Thursday evening. Jan. Is, and
aifWere of very satisfactory character.
hon. William 2. Murray delivered an
address devoted to early pioneer his
tory. He related numerous peculiar
incidents regarding the manner in
Which undesirable legislation was dis
posed of at that time. AT one time,
when the Maine anti-liquor law had
been defeated, and everything was con-
sidered safe, he and another man named
Lott started for Galena in sleigh. No
sooner had they left than another MEM
Der had the title of bill then pending
changed SO as to cover all points
in the Maine law, and it was
passed. Horses were Immediately Sc
cured and Messrs. Murray and Lott
eyertaken. brought back and the bill
brought up for reconsideration and re-
ferred to a committee to correct cleri-
cal error. That night, while attending
a reception at Gov. Germans, the bill
was mysteriously stolen from Mr.. Muir
rays oyercoat pocket, and thus Mime
sofa was saved from becoming prohi-
btion state. Numerous other instances
of similar character were re-
lated and the general aniinosity
which then existed between up
per and lower town, or between the
Rice faction and the Sibley faction as
they were then called. was aptly COM
pared to that now existing between the
Twin Cities, but the speaker said the
tendency of the times would soon bring
them to as close union as there now
existed in this united city. The speaker
promised at some future time tofurther
entertain the Juniors, when he hoped he
would be better prepared. The ticket
committees then made very Satlsfact-
DRY report. and were urged to see every
member and request his attendance at
what promises to be the most pleasant
entertainment yet undertaken by the
Ramsey County Junior Pioneers.
why Are Our American Girls
So charming? Because they eat Flaked
Hominy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
AN IRON BONANZA
Is What the Buckeye Syndicate
Has in Itasca County.

Is What the Buckeye Syndicate
Has in Itasca County.
The gentlemen comprising the Buck
eye mining syndicate have returned
from their trip to Itasca county and be-
lieve they have located a bonanza in
iron. Gen. B. R. Cowen, of Cincinnati,
Gen. J. III. Baker, Capt. w. w. Braden,
E. W. Griffin, Of Minneapolis, and sew
eral Cincinnati gentlemen comprise the
syndicate. Mr.. Griffin is the mining ex-
pert, who Inspected the land and made
the tests. The ore was found about
seven miles northeast of Grand Rapids
and is a red hematite, almost exactly of
the quality of Gogebic ore. Leases
under the state law have been secured
and the work of putting in the ma
chinery will begin at once. A spur of
the Duluth & Winnipeg road will be
run in and as the grade is all down to
Grand Rapids, hauling will be facil-
itated. Duluth expects to reduce all of
the ore that can be hauled out for the
present and will ship what she cannot
use.
State Auditor Bierman, who also acts
as state land commissioner, yesterday
issued twenty-five mineral leases to the
syndicate, allowing them to explore and
prospect in the Mesaba iron range, sit
uated in st. Louis and Itasca counties,
for one year. The fees paid on the
leases amounted to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
,monnt on hand Jan. 13. 1879.

Amount on hand Jan. I3, 1884,. S4l %
In the receipts were included 1928 col
lected at the Thanksgiving church services.
OF the loaning fund there was on hand Jan.
twenty-four loans had been made, while
thirty had been paid leaving on hand up TO
date 1924. "a.
The report was unanimously adopted.
as was the report of the secretary.
Relief Agent M. l.. Hutchins, in his
report, gave history of the various
cases of imposition which the society
had combatted during the year, and
made many valuable suggestions as to
the future work of the society.
Mrs. r. M. Newport, president Of the
WOmen's Auxiliary Aid society made a
report of the Work done, and also stated
that larger quarters were required.
Both the reports were adopted and OF
dered to be recorded.
The sum of 500 was voted to be given
at once to the fund of the Women's Aid
society.
Mrs. F. Burbank submitted a report
of work done by the industrial school,
which was adopted.
Rev. E. G.. Mitchell offered reSolu-
ton expressive of the gratitude of the
society for the bequest of $4,000 made
by the late Judge Hale.
Judge Greenleaf Clark also Endorsed
the views of the previous speaker. and
offered a resolution that the amount of
the bequest be kept intact for the pur-
pose of charging the building of the
society. Both resolutions were adopted.
The reports submitted by the various
officers were very encouraging. eSpe-
cially that of the free kindergarten
schools, which showed an enrolment of
200 pupils.
The board of managers and the Off
GERS were reelected. with some excep-
lions, those not being reelected being
replaced by Gen. G. G. Andrews. Rev.
Robert Forbes, Mrs. K. M. Newport.
Mrs. Edmund Rice and Mrs. G. q. Hig-
bee.
The board of managers will hold
their regular quarterly meeting at the
offices of the society on Jan. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
Mckee Rankin, Louis Aldrich
and Frank Mayo to Play
Together.
A Deal Arranged to Consoli-
date Their Plays and
Business.
The National Bank Elections
Show Few Changes in
DiPeetopateS.
DR.. Dedolph Returns to the
Charge in Defense Of
Koeh's Lymph.

Preliminary plans have been ar
ranged in st. Paul this week for joint
starring tour of three of Americas old
est and foremost actors. Lawrence Bar
rett's idea of combining great stars may
have originated from the example OF
the tent-shows, but, nevertheless, it has
proved profitable. Besides the Booth
Barrett combination the country now
has the Jetferson-Florence aud the
arde-Bowers combines, and next year
the probabilities are that we will be
given another big consolidation of his
trionic luminaries. At the Hotel Ryan
Sunday afternoon there occurred con-
sultation of gentlemen interested in the
forthcoming big theatrical venture,
which amounts to nothing less than
combination of the forces of Mckee
Rankin, Louis, Aldrich and Frank
Mayo. The prime movers in the affair
are Mckee Rankin. Chauncy G. Pulsifer.
his successful manager, and Cnd Givan,
late manager of Daniel SulIy, These
three gentlemen, together with others
whose names are withheld because they
are to be silent partners in the new en-
teYpriSe, made up the meeting at the
Ryan and perfected the propositions
that are now being considered by
Messrs. Aldrich and Mayo. While the
combination is not an assured certainty
there is little doubt but what it will be
effected. Mr.. Rankin is enthusiastic
over the plans that have been arranged
and as he is at present better placed
than either Mr.. Mayo or Mr.. Aldrich it
is not likely that the latter gen
tlemen will upset his antic-
ipations by declining the very
favorable propositions that have been
submitted to them. When the three
veterans are brought together they will
be surrounded by a supporting COM
pany of the very best actors and act
resses attainable, and all their old sue
cesses will be revived IN an elaborate
manner. MeSsrS. Rankin, Aldrich and
Mayo are to appear III the cast of each
play. No new plays will be produced
and 1.-THE Canuck," MY Partner" and
"Davy Crockett will be made the feat
ures of the repertoire. Of course these
pieces will be revised so as to give eX-
cellent and almost equally strong parts
TO all three stars