davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29
TIE Times.
OwossO, FRIDAY. JAN. 90, 1892.
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the
first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs few years ago has
been more than confirmed by the pleasant
experience OF all who have used il. and the
success of the proprietors and manufactur-
ers, the California Fig Syrup Company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

Introductions, except on rare occs-
sions and when there are good reasons.
should not be made on the streets. The
only warrants for such breaches of eti-
quette are when some business is to be
accomplished then and there, or that the
introducer is 80 intimate with both of
the strangers that he feels privileged to
take liberty with each. In introduce
ing a gentleman to q lady, say, "Miss
Brown, permit me to introduce Tor pre-
sent is the better FORM Mr.. Smith," and
he should bow to each as his or her name
is pronounced, and the names should be
pronounced with entire distinctness, as
nothing is more embarrassing than not
to catch the correct name of a new pc
quaintance. The lady meeting gentle
man by such an introduction may smne
and say nothing, or she may say, 81 am
happy to meet you, Mr.. Smith," or am
thing else which is pleasant and compli-
mentary. But Mr.. Smith would be for
ward to begin a conversation until t /,
lady had in some way taken the initie-
tive. When men are introduced to one
another the elder or more distinguished
should have the other presented to him.
Probate Order for Hearing Final Ae-
count.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, o,
COUNTY OF SHIAwASsEE, S''
AT n session of the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate Office in the City of
Corunna, on Thursday, the 3ist day of Deem.
ber in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-one.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF William New
berry, deceased, Charles A. Whelan, one OF the
executors of said estate, comes into court and
represents that he Is now prepared to render
his account as such executor. Also for John w
williamson the other executor of said estate and
who Is now deceased.
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday, the first
day OF February next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for examining and allowing
such account, and that the heirs at law OF said
deceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required to appear at "a session OF
said court, then to be holden at the Probate
Office In the City of Corunna, in said county,
and show cause, II any there be, why the said
account should not be allowed.
And IL Is further ordered, that said executor
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, OF the tendency of said account, and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy of this order
TO be published in THE TIMES, newspaper
printed and circulated in said county, for three
successive weeks previous to said day OF hear.
ing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Chi l, . cried for Castoria.
When she beca,N Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29
Teachers Examinations.

TGaCUerS EXH01UaC1UUS.
The dates for teachers examinations for
1912. in Shiawassee county, will be as follows
Special examination September 25, 1891.
Special examination October 30, 1891.
Regular examination March 3 and 4, 1899.
Special examination March % 1892.
Special examination April 90, 1892.
Regular examination August and s, 1899.
FirstAnd second grade certificates granted
only at the regular examinations. All appi.
cants at the regular examinations should be
present the first day. Applicants for third
grade certificates must pass u satisfactory ex'
animation in photography, reading. penmanship,
geography, grammar, arithmetic, u. S. history,
theory and art of teaching, civil government and
physiology and hygiene. Examinations begin
at 4 o'clock. All examinations will be held ut
Corunna in the city hall.
ID. @. COOPER, Owosso,
ii. KIRKE WHITE Owosso,
HUDSON SHELDON,
Commissioner Corunna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

| ON easements lave beer
| h henteperc cent h a ne
| hatamoun OF smens n padt
|
S
10
oralprop
| Tth
| S o
|
| H w. al
| H. Pid
|
| m a or GUN o ar
A D.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

Westward No. II has Chair Car, Detroit 10
Grand Rapids. No. Is has Wagner Parlor Buff
fet Car, Detroit to Grand Rapids. No. IL has
Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No. 81
has Wagner Sleeper Detroit to Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

Eastward No 12 has Pullman Sleeper Chica
go to Detroit. No. II has Wagner Chair and
Buffet Car Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. 10 has
Chair Car. Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. So has
Wagner Sleeper, Grand Rapids to Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

"a true copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-12
BILL HEADS


WAS WELLINGTON SURPRIsED2-
The generally received notion that
the Duke Of Wellington was sur
prised receives full confirmation IN
many pages Of Waterloo Letters
and perhaps most markedly in q
letter from Sir William Napier, the
historian. Napier gives the follow
ing account from the dukes own
mouth:
He found the Prince Of Orange at
the Duchess Of Richmond's ball on
the evening Of the 18th. He was
surprised to see him because he had
placed him at Binchc, an important
outpost, for the purpose Of obsery-
ing and giving notice Of the move
ments Of the enemy. He went up
to him and asked If there vas any
news. No, nothing but that the
French have crossed the Sambre
and had a brush with the prussians.
Have you heard Of itY' This was
news. So he told him quietly that
he had better go back to his post,
and then by degrees he got the
principal officers away from the ball
and sent them to their troops. This
was done, | think he said, about II
o'clock. He then went to his quar-
ter and found Muiiling there, corn
ing from Blucher, with the news;
he ought to have arrived long be-
fore, but said the duke to me, i
cannot tell the world that Butcher
picked the fattcst man in his army
to ride with an express to me, and
that he took thirty hours to 60
thirty miles. '--iiondon Academy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-12
captain what the hour was.

captain what the hour was.
1T is just half-past twelve, mad
emoiselle, he answered, and the
girl hastily drew out the letter she
had received, tore it open, and read
the first line,
TO Mademoiselle volande de
Clairyille.'
tits for you, mamma, she said,
giving It to her mother; but the
marquise signed to her son to read
IL aloud 1t ran as follows.
Twenty years ago, on your we'd
diug-day, you laid a flower from
your bridal bouquet on my sister
coffin. She was just sixteen years
old. wish to pay my debt, and in
return for your flower give you
three lives.
CARRIER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-12
Jaws u saIIF

From no Blliimors Sun

The u $. House judiciary M
mittee hes taken the first active
step against the sugar trust.
Maryland commissioners Of the
Worlds Fair have established an
Office for the receipt Of exhibits.
Representative Springer, OF Illi-
nois, has returned to his duties as
chairman of the House committee
"a ways and means
The Jury Of inquest IN tho case
of DR.. Hill, at Millington, has rem
dered q verdict accusing Brooks,
Williams Comegys and Bradshaw
Of the murder.
The Democratic State Conyen-
ton will meet In Baltimore, June
Sth. The Convention for this Con-
gressional District will be held at
Laurel, August cath.
The Southern Farmers Alliance
presidents and executive boards
were in conference at Birmingham,
Ala. II was announced that all
would support the ticket Of the
Omaha convention.
Frederick Bailey Deeming. the,
supposed Jack the Ripper, = con-
yicted in Melbourne, Australia, Of
tho murder Of his second wife, Is
guarded closely ID prison TO pre-
vent him committing suicide. lie
is writing his biography, which he
gays he will bequeath to Miss Roun-
sevell, who was one Of the witnesses
against him, and whom he had en-
gagged to marry when he was arrest
ed for his Bife's murder.
Thursday, May, D.
Mr. Hicks, president Of the
Charles county commissioners. de-
clares he will resign because he says
be has not been treated properly BY
his colleagues.
Judge Dennis decided that tho
trustees Of j ]. Nicholson & Sons
are entitled to retain the assets in
their hands until the attaching cred
itors are made parties to suit.
Despite the presidential specuIa-
tons aud calculations, the best
Judgment ii that IL Is Cleveland
against the field Oh the democratic
side and Harrison against the field
on the republican side.
The democratic State Central
committee Of Maryland met in Bal
timorc yesterday and fixed dates
for holding conventions to select
delegates to the national convention
1T Chicago. Senator German was
present. His friends say he has d
grand chance for the presidential
nomination.
The Republican State Conyen-
| ton met at Frederick, expressed u
preference for Harrison for Presi-
| dent and completed the Maryland
| delegation to the national conyen-
ltion at Minneapolis, BY selecting Ii.
| Il. McComas, Jas. Al. Gary, Alex
ander Shaw and Thomas s. Hold
son as delegates at large. AIcmus
| Hooper and IA. r. Barnes were nom
mated for electors At large.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-12


CARaIEn.
RUNNING AwAx FaoM HoMg.
An appreciative audience assem-
bled at Plymouth Church last night
20 hear the famous writer on South
ern life, Richard Malcolm Johnston,
read selections from his own works.
a double pleasure awaited IL, for
james Whitcomb Riley introduced
Mr. Johnston with story told in
his inimitable manner.
There was once a boy, Mr.. Riley
said, IAN aggrieyed, unappreciated
BOY, who grew to dislike his own
home very much, and found his
parents not 10 ali up to tho stand
ard Of his requirements as son and
disciplinarian. He brooded over
the matter, and one morning before
breakfast climbed over the back
fence and ran away. He thought
Of the surprise and remorse Of his
parents when they discovered that
10 had indeed gone, and he pictured
with rainbow colors the place he
would make for himself IN the
world. lie would show his parents
that he would not brook their ill.,
treatment, and that he could get
along better without them than they
could without him. Some way this
feeling Of exhileration died out "a
the long, hot day wore On. There
came time when other boys went
home 70 dinner. EIe raidod a
neighboring orchard. The after
noon seemed endless. A knotted,
rigid sort 81 an aching spot came
into his throat that seemed TO hurt
worse when he didn't notice il than
when he did. II was very curious,
self-ass6rtise, opinionated sort Of
. pain.
IT was nearly dark when the
struggle was given up. and the bay
slowly walked along the dusty road
towards home. When he reached
the woodpile be gathered up load
Of wood and carried it in with him.
The hired girl was washing the
supper dishes, but she did not seem
glad To soc him. III fact, did not
seem TO haze noticed that he had
been away. He aauntorcd careless
II into the pantry, but the cub-
board was locked. He went ont in
the back yard and washed his feet
at the rain barrel. Everything
seemed plsasa ter than it ever had
before. Thcfircilies fitting among
the grapeYincs, tho reiIection Of the
stars in the rain barrel, we're sooth-
Ing 10 the tired boy. Then be
walked straight into the old sitting
room His father did't look mp
from his paper; his mother was 50
busy sewing she didn't notice his
entrance
He sat meekly down on the edge
81 chair. Why didn't somebody
Say somethingY He wasready to BE-
scolded or punished, anything rath-
or than this terrible silence. II the
clock would only strike it would BE-
relief. lie heard the boys shout
ing far down the street but had no
desire to join them no, never again
in the world. He just wanted to
stay IN Of nights, right there At
home. always. Ho coughcd and
moved to characterization, but no
one heard him. nor looked up. He
couldn't remember any prior silence
that at all approached il in point Of
such profoundly Of depth and dem
aity Of hush, He felt that he HIM
SELF must break its Assuming an
air Of careless naturalness and old
time ease, he airily remarked;
4 see you've got the same old
cat.
THAT boy, Mr.. Riley said, was
Richard Malcolm Johnston, ii
whose heart still abides d love for
The simple homes and tiresides 81
the humblest Of his fellows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-12

Citizen Carriers orders, " re-
piled the man. "Be quickp
After long and fearful embrace
the young girl left her mother md
brother, and followed the jailer into
the presence Of the dreadful procon-
sui, who looked II her earnestly,
and, when they wore left alone,
asked slowly,
"Whal Is your nameg"
"Yvonne DO Kcrgonet.
esDo you love your mother
"Ah, yes, monsieur replied the
girl, trembling with terror.
And your brother; what would
you do 10 save his lifcs"
~ would gladly give my own
lifcp' cried Yyonne. eagerly.
4 do not want yoar life, child,
but your silence. HowoId are yous'
Sixteen years, monsieur
Then you have not yet learned
u die. Eisteu Ia me. Here il q
letter which / conlIae to you on
condition Of your promising me
that Il shall not bc opened until
midnight. Moreover, you arc not
ID speak Of Il ID any one. Have I
your promises very wcll. Coz
The frightened girl took the let
ter, put II into Der bosom. ana WAS
taken back 10 tho cell, but before
she had limo % reply the anxious
questioning with Which her mother
aud brother greeted her, . man APP
peaFed. carrying i pistol, signcd 70
them al 70 follow him, and led
them out Of the prison. Then in-
posing the stfictrss silence upon
them, he gave his arm 10 Yyonnc,
while Henri de Kergouet supported
Ills mothers trembling form. til
few minnaes the little party reach
al tho riges bank. after hnrrying
through tho dark strcc.s of theoisy,
and the Rosalists realized at : glance
that they were not far from the
spot where the executions 81 that
day bad taken place. Their guide
gave d signal, and d man ID i boat
instantly made bis appearance from
out Of tho gloom.
Get III, said me boatman. III i
low tone, and 81 soon al they were
seated, he rowed cut into the mid
die 81 the stream.
BE brave. little sister, whispered
Henri. elasping Yyonne ID his
heart, and then they al waited
calmly for their last hour 10 come.
FL 4 few brief moments they socmcd
70 live their whole lives over, 10 feel
again The joys and sorrows o. their
carly childhood, Ill wen Is their
recent trials and alarms.
suddenly they aaw IN the distance
the outline d 4 ship dimly defined
sgainst the dark sky; they ap-
proachea ii rapidly. and before they
had recovered from their amaze
ment found themselves on board,
while their late conductor rowed
back to the shore.
What does this meanS' asked
Hcnri, after an astoniahed pause.
That you are savedH replied the
captain 81 tho ship.
sSaved2 How by whom
THAI il more than / can seIl you,
madame. AN that 1 know Of Tic
matter Is that a few hours ago ! no
ceiyed large sum Of money and
an order to wait here FOR three pas
sengers who wished to 60 TO Eng
land. The order was accompanied
BY d safe-condnct signed BY the
proconsul, Carrier. In q few days
We SHALL with 4 good wind, be u
sight Of the English coast
The little family hardly able Il
believe their cars, looked ut eacl
other IN wondering delight, ant
Madame do Kefgouot mnrmuret
with i prayer u Thanksgiving,
WHO can our unknown frient
boz
Then Ygonnesuddenly asked TIL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-12
NO DANGER

Of getting an old style suit when you buy here.
All our goods are
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-12
Fresh and New.

Be fair with yourself and see our Spring Stock.
Our store is crowded with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

long democrats. While they don't believe in
and never will submit 90 the domination of
few party bosses. vet they do believe in the
ume-honored principles Of pure Jeffersonisn
democracy. They have been the true. the tried
and unfinehing democrats, who have hereto
fore fought the battles and won the victories Of
the party in Alabama True to lite noble
cause, true TO every great principle and true TO
every demand OF Patriotism upon them. they
have been in the fore front Of every contest
when victory won, and the firm and i'm
movable, the true and faithful guardians of its
cause IN every defeat We have ever sustained. "
Thousands Of copies of these circulars which
have been sent broadcast over the state have re-
vived the talk about the Jones-Kolb contest.
The circular will have no effect upon the legis-
lsture. IL will stimulate them to enact an cleo
ton law in order that a similar case that may
come up can be settled without threatening the
destruction of the state.
kOlb's circular il a forerunner Of further ac-
ton that his supporters are to take. They are
TO hold county mass meetings in the state in
January and petition the legislature to pass an
election law and to seat kolb as governor. OF
course kolb will not be seated unless miracle
come 20 pass. But IL is said that If law Is
passed providing for contests kolb will attempt
to have his case investigated and NAV cause more
trouble. He will not be sienced. and the
people are still wondering just where and how
this celebrated case will end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
FATHER CORRIGAN APOLOGIES.
Bishop wigger's Response-The Trial Aban-
doned.


The trial of Father Corrigan OF Hoboken. n.
j., for speaking unexpectedly of Bishop Wig
ger of Newark, \. j., came to an abrupt ter
mination Saturday night after Father Kearney,
acting as umpire, had decided that Vicar Gem
eral O'Connor, who was appointed by Bishop
Wigser to judge the case was unavailable in
that capacity. Bishop Wigger received from
the accused priest the same night letter. In
reply to this letter the bishop gave notice of the
suspension of the trial.
Churchmen who have been inclined to side
with Father Corrigan have the opinion that the
result is a great victory for Father CorrIgan
and that Bishop Wlgger, after the setback which
his case received BY Father Kearuey's decision,
was glad to make peace at any terms.
was told, says special correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer that a note addressed to
the bishop by Monsignor Satolli was Instru-
mental in causing HIM to come to the same de-
clslon. A committee OF priests since week
ago. desiring peace between the bishop and
Father Corrigan. has been going to and fro be-
tween the bishop and the priest. He resisted
all efforts to compromise until Saturday. He
said:
II am willing to make peace, but l will make
no apology. | will write to the newspapers
what ] choose"
de then gave the visiting priests letter, the
substance of which was that in obedience to
suggestions from mutual friends he was willing
to put an end to the controversy. He said 1T
gave him annoyance to have been guilty of violat-
ing the respect due to Bishop Wigger and Arch
bishop Corrigan and he was sorry for it. He
said lac believed Bishop Wigger had tried to be
fair, and in the future Bishop Wigger need
have no fear of attacks from him.
Bishop Wigger in reply to this said he cheer
fully accepted the apology, and gave his bless
ing to Father Corrigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

Tor the current quarter an aggregate Of
S2,0Of. 81 on hand in individual deposits
subject to check. OF this sum the Citizens Ma
tional Bank has 81 ,347, 234. 10.
sensat "A was caused in municipal affairs
IN Frederick by special meeting of the board
OF aldermen on Wednesday, when the resigna-
ton OF Water Superintendent George P. Wilson
was called for, on the ground of inability to
perform the important duties Of the Office. Mr.
wilson appealed to the board for an opportrp
NIFTY to present his side of the case and this
VIII be accorded him. The summary action of
the board was occasioned by an instance that
occurred last Saturday, when the water was
permitted to exhaust from the reservoir, near
the city, suddenly threatening Frederick with q
water famine
The Catoctin Club. Frederick's only social
organization, fashioned after the city clubs has
decided to sell out and disband. 1t was organ
lied in 1884 and VIM. P. Maulsby, IT,, of the
Frederick bar has been its president since its
start. The club numbered many prominent
citizens among its membership and possessed
finely equipped quarters in the First National
Bank building. F. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
NEWS FROM FREDERICK.
A sad Case Of suicide-Csmc to Washington
to Get Married-Notes.

Corr, spondence q The Evening star
FRrDERIcK MD. December II. 1892.
o,s oF th,. s.l,;... sn;c;J.. ,ba, No.. 80 90
Una, n'' ever DC
'Ni'eH !" i'0He'i'A @oun'! was tnat OF Chris-
tan Bushey, who shot himself dead Wednes-
day morning al his home near Lime Kiln. Mr..
Ru.he,, WIN. n, In. tf,x6r., wear and , so, ~
-,
u nc ii'eN
~ this city uauI several years ago, when lie
bought farm and moved out into the county.
Last winter he was attacked with the grip. and
. f.x p,o, tls 400 snesrad a sligb, o,,acL o,
,,sr.I,sis So, .h,cL he ,'ar,,.S xao'-,N..,1
r, -. -. -, -, a. -. ii - s;;.i
,r,;, b. 80 an ~ r".
- - -. r.n,.I g., -. ,,,,<,..tsJ - ~
,,s;,.htr,- ., .--a-,'i~ 81. - soae "
- e. -, a.. .,,,,,S IT, LL y, ,,
h,',,-.holT -, ~. III '1,. 10. VI 'Ho
=, "a 49, - ~ Aa ~. ~, ou' "nsn
-, - 49, -, -. W ii's ~ .9o,i &c
sYuHe Ais 1Sis' uouS iaee 90" h"aIu on 'ho
nOOr' ne nae 'enlOfeu ms laiss tseth, placed
we Lia.1 -S =. Hes o. u'oiser IA ms
lIO4'n e.u hieu' uie Oui.e' iDuSine III MS Drain
anu causing instant usa1h DF- WIN; crawford
i i! no ah9uss' was ne'u. Hr: bu-hy
raves Oh4s VIE ne vas IN soou nhancla!
uInslshees. man OF nue. character ana was
,Srt hi.hf iespecleu .! All VINO knew MIN
,a., 49,; 'oon 49, ~, ?. m N
T IiIsH' So'Ns 'A"Ne IA -i' oii'e' eeme'er! a1
W'HIt .-,.;.,. .,,.
- s'on. NnIcn nas served as the Gre'na
~ u 80 l.ais "euuiie oupie' from Mary
AM "Hu riein4A' was inaue use oi ior 'hdt
T' iuesIst e'ehiiiS ,.s' pH an interest
.ue Nospie Ii 'Vn IieueiisA; mr. SHaiies "or-
Inn =. near 'niS GU. anu niss EIna houck.
sa-shter Ui At. george nQueA' a wealthy
t~Ilei u mar mon! uro'e Uni. county MT.
"OtniAh mas peeh 'lAiuhS Miss houck Tor sew
era !1"Is' mceh 10 ihe dissatisfaction OF the
Young lacy ; iather' VINO oblectsd 70 the match
30 suehuOusis Oh ia'e that ne forbade the
young man TO come to the house. Tuesday
evening the Young couple arranged TO attend a
I.eture 'Osether IN fredeficA, put upon their
arrival mere TOOK the late tram Tor Washington,
~ where u Is supposed That they we're MAJ