davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN, @.
COUNTY OF SHIAwASSEE 90
Al a session of the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate office, in the City of
Corunna on the 2Sth day Of February, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety one.
Present, Matthew Bush Judge Of Probate
In the matter of the estate of Polly r. Howe,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. duly veri-
fed. of Charles p. ParSill praying that certain
instrument now on file in this Court purportii x
to be the last will and testament of said deceas-
ed, may be admitted 20 probate and that ad
ministration Of said estate he granted to some
proper person.
Thereupon II IL ordered, that Monday, the Both
day of March next, at 10 O'clock In the fore.
noon be assigned for the hearing Of said petition,
and that the heirs ut law of said deceased and all
other persons interested In said estate are re-
quired to appear ut u session of said Court, then
TO be holden AT the Probate Office i'm the city of
Corunna and show cause il any there he, why
the prayer of the petiticner should not be grant
ed: And IL is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons Interested in said
estate. of the tendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof by causing n copy of this
order 10 be published In TIRE TINES n newspaper
printed and circulated in said county for three
successive weeks previous TO saiC day Of hearing
"a true cOpy) MATTHEW BUSH
Judge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Guardian Sale.

In the matter of the estate OF Minnie Maud
Morse, a minor. Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of license to mo granted by the Probate
Court in and for the County OF Shiawassee, in
the State of Michigan, on the 18th day of Janu.
airy A. ID. 1891, will sell at public. Auction or
Vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door
the county of Sbiawassee, and State aforesaid,
on the % day OF March, A. D.. 1891 at ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF that day, subject to all In.
cumbrance by mortgage, right OF dover and
homestead right of the widow Of said deceased,
all the following described real estate, to.wit:
The southwest quarter ID OF the south west
quarter (A) OF Section twenty-one (2D Town
five CO.. north range four az east, County OF
Shiawassee and State of Michigan.
MATTE MORSE, Guardian
Dated Corunna Jan. 18th, A. ID. 1891.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

tl'.lA. hi, iilGAN. q.
COUNTY OF SHiAwAsSEE. 90
Al a session OF the 2robate Court for SAT-,
County OF shiuwasse,. heit at the Probai,
otnee IN the city Of orunna on Friday the 81
day or March IA the year OF our Lord, on,
Thousand eiBb' undlts and ninety lone.
Present Matthew iilsl Judge of Probate.
In the matter of IN estate of William Shiclxle
deceased rhaunce =. Scarf as special admins
traitor of sail estrte, comes into Court and rep
results TIA he now prepared to render fna.
acc'u as 4n,t e. al administrator.
Trcrrui a. ga 0idefed that Friday the 81
day 4 Ailai htxt ilt ten O'Clock In the fore.
nc be s'arc' for examining and allowing
suth AccCul ara thut. the heirs at law of SAID
dec Used AZ d AL otlier rersons interested In said
estnr ar fcVu.ret "a appear AT a session OF
saiu' ',uri hen To be- holden at the Probate
on 4 p ~, city az Cor,nna and show cause II
any hst 80 ahS he said account should not be
granted:
An . g hel ordered, that said special
ADM iS'raiC' give notice To the persons interest
ed fin estate Of the tendency of said account
uDc he heaIii Z thereof by causing copy OF
this nrCer u he published in The TIMES news
pG 81 n go ana circulated in said County of
Sh "wasser hrec successive weeks previous
TO g H. da! Of hearing
MATTHEW BUSH,
true oopy Judge OF Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
NICHOLS REPLIES.
Louisiana's Governor to Secre
tary of State Blaine.
THE AFFAIR TO BE INVESTIGATOR,

Hut the Premier Practically Informed
That IL IL no AFFAIR of His-Parkerson
Offers to Welcome the whole siciIian
An Italian Editor Gets Letter That
10 Cory In Every Line : O'Maiiey
Indicted.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 25.-The
grand jury will on Thursday, under direc-
ton of Attorney General Rogers, begin an
Investigation into the lynching of the
Italians at the parish prison. When tho
question Of taking up the subject was
submitted to the grand jury yesterday the
~ayes" were unanimous Judge Rogers
has been in communication with Signor
Corte, the Italian consul, and has several
letters from that gentleman, one of which
shows that ten Of the men who were
killed went under assumed names, and
from this the authorities infer that they
were either fugitives from Italian justice
or ex-convicts.
Wants the Rioters Arraigned.
Corte has requested that the leaders of
the uprising be brought to justice. The
grand jury is nearly through with its in
duiry, into the jury-bribing charges. One
Of the two indictments they reported
Monday night was against the missing
Detective ID. G. O'Malley, who is charged
with having been an accessory before the
fact. 1t is understood that indictments
will also be returned against Juror Zelig-
man and three OF his colleagues in the
Hennessey trial. District Attorney Sugen-
berg said yesterday that there will be a
number of sensational developments in
the matter before the end OF the week.
Something More From Patterson.
w. S. Parkerson, in speaking of the at
torney- generals action yesterday, said
"For my part am willing to assume the
responsibility for whatever share had in
that affair. We did nothing but what
the exigencies of the moment demanded.
The law had been outraged; the court had
been debauched through the bribing of a
Jury; the stars and stripes hauled down,
torn to shre.ls, and spit upon by band Of
men who were in sympathy With the feel.
lows who assassinated the chief of police.
The Sicilian flag had been hosted on the
river front to celebrate one of the most
outrageous miscarriages of justice we
ever saw in this country Everywhere on
the streets, in the markets, and even
in our own homes, our wives and daugh-
tors were insulted by men of another race,
who thought they had won glorious
victory. If we had not acted these same
men would have been Offering the ears of
American citizens for sale in the public
streets. They were taught lesson they
will never forget"
Nichols Letter Is Satisfactory,
There was rumor yesterday that Gov
emor Nichols intended to remove every
state official who participated in the
lynching. The governors friends, how
ever, deny that be contemplates any such
action. and his letter to Secretary Blaine
is meeting with general favor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Not Like Chicago Methodi.ts.

BURLINGTON, N. j., March 25. The con-
grega,ion or the Presbyterian church
was astonished Sunday evening when the
pastor. Rev. Edward Ii, Hodge. during
the delivery of his sermon, denounced the
citizens of New Orleans for the part they
took in lynching the eleven Italians. Mr..
Hodge said the entire mob were muir.
derers, and as such, in his mind, they were
amendable to the law. They should, he
said, have been satisfied with the decree
of iEstice
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

o'clock Saturday
mig C. With him
at the last mo-
ment was eX-Gov-
ernor McLane, of
Maryland, and
the nurse. His
death was very
sudden, and a few
moments before
t b Q dissolution
there was no out
ward appearance
to indicate it. He
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
win BE se.p Enough for An.

HoUsroN, Tex, March 23-The biggest
MANUFACTURING concern In the world was
organized here Saturday. The corporation
wid have .-pital of si5.OOO,OOJ. and pro-
poses TO establish plants to cost from $780,
DO to 500, 900 in Houston, New Orleans
aud other southern cities In the cotton
beit
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
missouri's Direct Tax Refunded.

WASHINGTON CITY. March 25.-The sec.
rotary of the treasury yesterday signed
warrant for s646.95s, the amount found
due the state of Missotri under the bill of
last session refunding the amount of the
direct tax of 1861 TO the states and terri
tories. The warrant was sent to the gov
ernor of Missouri.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

ah IN GO \ prleunS ready ior bu~I
w would welcome the day to
meet ten times Quar- numb in honori,ble
combit. but confrss that we are AFRAID of
one D'Angelo .croucnins, in the dark to
stab Us in the back We have nothing to
conceal. nothing to apologize for and
would repeat the act If the ccasion ever
presented itself again
w \ pApUrpenJ
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Firat French snolintlnn claim paia-

WASHINGTON CITY, March 25.-The first
of the French spoliation claims was paid
yesterday. Thewarrant was for sl8,5i9.
and was drawn in favor of Mary Ann
Smith, administrators of John Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Smith lives in Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON DEAD.

The Last of the Prominent War Figures
Passes to the Other Shore.
WASHINGTON CITY. March 23--Gen.
Joseph Eggleston Johnston died of heart
failure at his residence in this CITY at LIB
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Iudiana Oets Her Share.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 25.--Indiana's
share of the direct tax was repaid yester-
day to the accredited representative OF
the state sent here to receive 1t. IL was
e76e, IA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

Three deaths from la. grippe were re-
ported in New York Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Commissioner Croft Leaves once.

WASHINGTON CITY, March o5-Com-
missioner Croft, of the general land Office,
whose resignation has been accepted by
the president with fifteen days Leave Of
absence, was at his Office yesterday and
held an informal reception which was at
tended by every clerk and messenger at
tached to the office. Mr.. Croft will leave
this city for California next Saturday to
engage in private business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27


bly, once or twice, and the great leader Of
armies had himself obeyed the last sum-
mons. Gen. Johnston had been confined
to his room for several weeks past, AMI
during the last few days had gradually
grown weaker.
Went to Sleep Like n Babe.
His death was so peaceful that Gen.
McLane, who was at his bedside, could
not for moment believe that the general
was dead There was not sigh, nota
movement; his heart ceased to beat, and
he sank to rest as peaceably and as quietly
as babe to sleep In addition to his
heart trouble the general had ontracted
a severe cold, when he recently acted as
pail bearer at the funerals of Admiral
Porter and Gen. Sherman.
Brief Sketch of His Career.
Gen. Johnston WIS born near Farm
vile, Va, Feb. 4, 1903 He was graduated
in the same class with Gen. II. K. Lee
from West point in 1929, and ranked Lee
at the outbreak of the war of the re-
bellion, being his senior as general in the
Confederate army. After the war he
served in congress from the Richmond,
Va, district, and was subsequently, com.
missioner of railroads, being appointed by
President Cleveland. With the death OF
Gen. Johnston there is removed the last
prominent figure on either side in the
great civil war. The funeral of Gen. john
ston will probably take place on Wednes-
day, and mis- remains will be inferred
at the Greenmount cemetery, Balti-
more
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
WILL PROSECUTE MARTIN.

The President Concludes Tint the Young
Man Is loo Fresh.
WASHINGTON CITY, March &5-Presi-
dent Harrison has decided that Senator
Vance's stepson, Harry Martin, shall be
made to pay the penalty of his escapade in
breaking into the White House and
alarming the household on Saturday
night The president arrived ut this de-
termination after hearing some OF the de-
tails of young Martins spree before
reaching the White House. The presi-
dent was told that last Saturday night
Martin was guest at II dinner given ut n
fashionable restaurant and after havin. a
row with his host, suddenly arose rom
the table and started for the " hite House
with the intention, rs he announced it, to
ADO Ben Harrison" This information
was communicated to the president yes
terday.
Set Bad Example.
He was the more incense when he
learned that two other drunken men,
profiting by Martins behavior, had pre-
seuted ther selves at the White House
yesterday and noisily demanded admis
sion. When the case WAS called in The
police court yesterday Mr. Dubois, the
White House attache who arrested Martin,
appeared with Mr.. Armes, the assistant
United States attorney for the District of
Columbia, and at the instance OF the at
torney swore out warrant against the
young man. Mr.. Armes stated that the
president desired a full investigation of
the matter, and the government was
ready to proceed. Martin was not
present. He is still under the physicians
care, and upon motion of his attorney ne
was admitted to $500 bail and the case
continued until Thursday.
Think the Com pliment win Fetch Him.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 25 1t can
now be stated as certain that ex.Repre.
sentative Carter, of Montana has been
offered the commissionership of the gen.
eral land Office to succeed Judge Croft.
Thus far Mr.. Carter has declined to say
ether he will accept tho Office, or in
deed to discuss the matter in any way
whatever. His friends, however, think
he will probably be touched by the COM
plimeBe and yield his own preferences.
Commissioner Croft Leaves Office.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 25-Com-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-01

Let every enfeebled wo-
man know It'll There's a
medicine that'll cure her,
and the proofs positive!
Here's the proof--if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get
your money back without a
word-but you won't do it |!
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription - and
it has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
of female weakness:
1t is not a miracle. 1t
won't cure everything but
it has done more to build
up tired, enfeebled, broken
down women than any other
medicine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest.
Wanted-Women. First
to know it. Second to use
it. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
The seat Of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regu,
late the stomach and yol
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pei.
lets are the little regulators.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-01
Thieves OF Time.

n citizen Of New Jersey purchased,
not long ago, rs every man of family
should, Il respectable, scdGtc and we'll,
Ettuncd striking clock. Tho tenants on
the floor above, being blessed with keen
Darn, were able to hear tho tones of tho
faithful tirncpicco below, md stole
tho timo from their neighbour. Hear
Ing Of this tho man who purchased
tho clocle wuxcd wroth md to bal
anco accounts with tho thieves of
time put back his timcpicco half m
hour, Through this deception the up
per floor tenants were coon Involved in
annoying and expensive binders, which
eventually cost them moro than the
price Of clock, Thirsting for revenge
they sued The purchaser OF The clock for
The value Of the lost time,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-01
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RANCH WELL STOCKED
At A a.. GAIN.

I have for sale the following described
property dtuuIed i'll Independence Valley
Elko Coun Nevada. to-wi.:
400 acres of land, 200 acres Of which is
meadow. Cuts 4Oo tons Of rCd top, timothy
and alfalfa. All urt.er good fence. Plenty
OF water and clear title to same.
lU cows und letters, graded Durhams.
Is calves and several yeurlings.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham COWS
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
with l,digrce
broodmareS; OF them weigh |, 4Op pounds
OF them lOLU to /, lUn pounds.
l stallion sired by IL Dluckhawk, dam a
Rather mare, wei Int $50 pounds.
3-yeur old stallion.
42~yenr-old tillies and 3-ysar.filly
Large work horses.
3yeurIins coils.
moving machines.
hay rae.
2plows.
narrow.
Lightning hay press (new).
tnrcshIng machine.
single driving cart aud harness.
speed wagon.
2Srhu!usr wagons: and 4-horse wagon
four-"orsc set vi Concord team harness
two-horse buggy and harness.
Forks, huy-knifc, shov pI0ws and othe
farming implements thrown in.
This is the best opportunity for shccpmen
in the Stute. Fine range, exc. Ali q.
which viii be sold OH terms which rcnde
this rare chance Tor profitable investment
Call IN Or address,
F. L. CHAGNON,
Tuscarora, Nevada.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22
Report of County superintendent

District No. 4.-Levee-Reports 10
children: draws e2S250, which is be-
ing applied to defray the expenses of
teaching a school which reports high
est number 90, lowest, 8; present on
pretty, bright day, IS; Trustees, VIM.
Bowen, Thos. Douglass; no school
house; school is being taught in an old
store room, which is likely rented by
the teacher; Robt. Shouse, teacher;
his first session in the country; has
been assistant in Wilbur Smiths Com
mercial College, Lexington, KY; Mr..
Shouse is working under many disad-
yantages, but that fact seems to slim
ulate him and he is teaching good
school.
District No. 5-Stoner-Reports 100
children; draws $4,000; house has
been reTaired till it is now in good
condition: has been furnished with
new desks, etc; pupils very proud of
house and furniture Trustees, w. G
Glover, 81. 5. Ormes and Samuel
Estill take very little interest in their
school: seldom visit: many of the pu-
pills don't know the trustees; Miss
LayiDia Oldham, teacher; several
years experience; has taught several
months in this district; is very zeal
Gus in the discharge Of whatever seems
to her to be her duty. An algebra
. class should be formed here; highest
/, number, AZ, lowest, II; present, 80.
District No. 2-Union-Reports II!
children; draws $2GS.94; G. w. An
derson, G.. w, May and Rufus HaddeI
elected Trustees last June, at which
time tax was voted; new hous
has been built and new furniture sup
: piled this is really the best school dis
/. trict in the county; here should b
kept a strictly No / school ten month
in the year; the Trustees neglect thei
duty In regard to visiting the schoo
and encouraging thu pupils and teach
err; Prof II. I. Parish, Of Clark couu
ty, is the popular young teacher;
doing his best TO make rcputatio
and will succeed; to I'LL the positio
Of teacher In this district aud give en-
tire satisfaction 10 no small undei
taking; many branches, principal
~ -eim,v have been neglected herstofors
I. highest number, IS, lowest, ~, pre-
ent, 3g.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22
DEATHS.

Died, at Lithia Springs, Georgia,
Monday, Dec. IA, 1891, Anna b. Reid
aged Ia years.
When the wires flashed this mes
sage across the distance, it brought a
weight of sadness to many loving
hearts. Anna, few weeks since, &C
companied by her mother and other
friends, went TO the sunny southland
seeking amid its balmy breezes the
vigor our more severe climate was
denying her; but the fatal disease
was fastened upon her with too firm a
grasp to nc shaken of, and the end
came to her far away from her be-
loved home. She stepped down into
the cold waters without a trcmor and
the gates tina, only swing inward
opened to receive her into the realm
of endless day. We doubt not that
the little Dick and Uncle Dick, with
Others she had loved and lost, were
waiting ready for her when she came.
God had given her mind far too
active for her frail body, and every
season of work must be followed by
one of enforced rest SO, unlike most
of her associates ono half of her time
must be used in regaining the strength
she had lost. She knew only to do
whatever her hands found TO do, with
all her might, and il was study TO
see her most trivial act receive the
same earnest attention as her most
important work. Could she have
been left here she would have made
brilliant woman, but God had work
for her where the mind will not be
hampered with its frail workshop,
and has taken her to himself. This
noble young girl had built up within
herself so keen an appreciation of
honor and truth, that they had be-
come the eyes through which she
looked at her every action, conse-
quently it could not be other than
that her life was beautiful one; and
now that so far as this world is con-
cerned, it is over, il becomes thing
of pleasure TO her friends as they re-
rail- it. None knew her better than
the writer and none outside her imme-
diate family circle loved her more or
will more keenly feel her loss; but
amid our sorrow we recall that
abiding faith in the Savior of man
kind that rose above her character
and added fresh lustre to il, and
know that it is swell with the child..|
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22

Joel Gay, son of Capt. Weldon ID.
Gay, shot and severely wounded
George Faulkner, young man aged
Is years, at Bowen station, Powell
county, on Wednesday. There is no
known cause for the shooting so far
as we have heard, except that young
Gay was wild with whisky. After
Faulkner had been taken into house
young Gay in his frenzy tried TO get
at him again. He attempted to break
in the door, and when a Mr.. Bowen
took his gun from him attacked him
with knife. Bowen fired upon Gay,
but fortunately there were but few
shot left in the gun, tine larger part
of the load having been Jared out
by Gay whilst beating on the door.
Gay was arrested and his examining
trial set for last Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22

The officers of the First Presbyte-
rian church Sunday School, headed by
Rev. IL. l.. Nave and Mr.. T. T. Chiles,
have prepared for the entertainment
of the children most beautiful pro-
grammc consisting of a song service,
rccitations, spectacular views, etc,
which will be given at the church on
Christmas evening at 7 O'clock. The
subject for he evenings exercise is
"The Nativity" and beautifully is it
presented. A cordial invitation is
extended to all in our community TO
come out and enjoy the evenings en-
with the children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22
w. II. NUNEEL,

j. L. Hainline & Co., have cbli-
dated their stores, and are nowthe
Bazaar, on Main street. As tlare
crowded for room, they viii sEou
anything in their line, such Fry
goods, laces ribbons, &c, at robot
tom prices. They viii sell ytoys
cheaper than anybody.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22
a few pieces of Meridian quadruple
Plate llolloware for sale nc cost.
2O-2t W. WIRED.

VIM, Becraft, of Meuifec county,
was robbed by a couple of negroes
near the depot in this city yesterday
afternoon. A negro had seen him go
to the New Farmers Bank and have a
check cashed, and followed him down
to the railroad where he seized him
whilst another negro took his pocket
book from his pocket. They secured
SIS, and at once sprung aboard the :
O'Clock train, and thus escaped before
Mr.. Becraft could give an alarm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22
Trial of C. F. Reese Co.

Verdict rendered by each customer
/ find the store is the cheapdt in town.
| find that their stock is complete.
l find that their customers BE treated
well.
| find they always tell the futh.
l find the prices the lowest.
| find the goods are the bed.
find they buy for spot cash.
l find that all get bargains.
l find their books are kept correctly.
Lconcur with the other customers.
II is the place for all.
Iar2a OLD CUSTOMER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-12-22
Court Day.

j. A. Ramsey, auctioneer, reports 800
cattle on the market; u good yearlings,
weight S25 lbs, brought $3-25 per
cwt. one lot of mountain yearlings
brought $3.50 per head; light plain
cattle cents; medium plain steers,
- cents; mules dull; plug horses
low; good crowd in town, and fair
amount of business done.