davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Total $67O.52
Vernon.

Children's day will be observed by the
Congregational and Methodist societies on
Sunday evening. Miss May Whelan
closed her school in the Lytle district last
Friday. The dedication of the new factory
was grand success and was the means of
adding over 800 to the factory fund
Fifteen of Vernon's l.. o. Il. MS attended
union meeting at Bancroft, Wednesday.
Mrs. &. Clark is visiting her father, ID.
q. Holly, near Detroit A. Garri-
son and Miss Minnie were in Detroit, Tues
day. Miss Estelle Tllden was called to
Litchfield this week to care for sick brother
and Miss Nina Campbell is taking her place
In the school room as teacher Sever
ance visited friends here the first of the
WEEKS. Sheldon and wife, H. b. Nc
Lanflin and wife and f. Westcott and wife
attended court this week.--Miss Franc
Holmes and Mrs. +. Paine were i'm Detroit
this week.--Miss Belle Goodall has been
engaged to teach the fall term of school at
ShiawasseetOwn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Circuit Court.

The first case on the docket, Monday,
habeas co pus proceedings wherein DIR. G.
Sanders, sought to obtain the custody of his
six year old boy. The facts disclosed that
he married the daughter of Ashael Owens of
Venice and who died soon after giving birth
to the child, her dying request being that
the child be given to her mother, Mrs. Owen.
They took the child and have had it every
since. Mr.. Sanders has remarked and has
with him a son by former wife and two
by his present wife and desired to have this
boy added to the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens have become much attached to the
little fellow and refuse to give him up,
hence the proceedings. The Owens are
among the oldest families i'm our county and
it would be impossible to provide a better
home for the boy, as was satisfactorily
shown by the evidence. The court gave
the custody of the child, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen until he shall have attained the age
of IA years, which gives satisfaction to the
many friends of the grandparents.
Divorces have been granted in the follow
ing cases: Charlotte Bouchard VS. Eugene
Bouchard, May Shayler VS. Charles Shayler,
Millie Root VS. Abel Root and Caroline
Green VS. Silas Green.-Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Laingsburp.

Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday-
Mrs. nj. Nj. Weeks returned from Chicago,
Wednesday, V. ID. Wyckoff Sr. has
been confined to the house for few days
with heumatism.-Mss Edna Waters
had a birthday party Wednesday. Whit
ney Bailey are erecting building for
produce, east of their bank building. D.
Lebar is building cider mill. john
Haskins has sold his residence to Seymour
Pratt. G. Frain returned to Bay City,
Saturday. experience social held at
the Congregational church was success.
The proceeds were $60.-S. II. Manner
was in town Saturday. Weder and
wife, of Saginaw, are spending few days
here.-A Y. p. s. G. + convention will be
held at the Congregational church Friday
and Saturday. Hibbard's daughter,
Ida, returned from California, Friday, ac
cOmpanied by her husband. The gradu-
ating class this year will have two members.
The exercises will be held i'm the Congrega-
tional church. Matte Barclay, a little
girl seven years old swallowed a shot about
three weeks ago and was in very poor
health, being subject coughing spell.
Recently she coughed up the shot which
had lodged in the lungs. Since then she has
been improving in health and is now able to
attend school.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Battalion Reunion.
HEADQUARTERS SHIAwAssEE
BATTALION.
CoRUNNA, Mich, June 6, 1892.

CoRUNNA, Mich, June 6, 1892.
Comrddes.-The semi-annual reunion of
the Shiawassee Battalion will lie held i'm the
village of Durand on Wednesday, June 15.
1t is hoped and expected that every eX-
soldier and sailor i'm the county will be pres
ent and participate in the hospitalities that
have been so freely rendered to us by the
generous people of that enterprisng village.
Come out comrades, and let us join in max
ing this reunion more interesting than any
we have ever held, and renew and strengthen
the ties of comradeship that grow dearer tn
us as the years roll by. Let us lay aside
the cares of life for the day and pass 1t I'm
social intercourse with our comrades, and
rejoice in the fact that our labors, trials
and suffering in camp, on the battlefield,
and i'm the hospitals and prison pens were
not in vain. That our flag remains unsul-
lied and that our national government
stands today upon firmer foundation than
ever before, foundation cemented by the
blood of thousands of our old comrades who
freely gave up their lives upon the altar OF
liberty, that our country might ever remain
united, free and prosperous.
JAS. B. 4. CURTIS,
Col. Commanding Battalion.
j. j. PEACOCK, Adjutant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
UNCLE SAM-For Goodness Sake Stop the Donkey!
Elsie.

From the Sun.
The Clinton county Sunday School con-
vention will be held in the Baptist church
in Elsie, June 30 and 21.-The Elsie
cheese factory is doing larger business at
present than at any time last season. %
cheese were made Monday. Bigham
of Elsie, and Taylor, of Ovid, will go to
New York in September, to take post grad
uate course in the colleges and hospitals of
that city.-The latest advices received
from G. A. Woodland and family, state that
they had reached their destination, and that
Elgie was receiving the Pasteur treatment.
The sermon on Sunday last, Memorial
day, by Rev. j. K. Cox, was well received
by large and attentive audience, and was
worthy of more extended notice than we
are able to give it. Those who heard it will
agree that this report is correct-as far as it
goes, at least.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Byron.

Miss Verena Rosenkrans was at Ann
Arbor Monday Mrs. Geo. Goff is visit
irg at Elsie.--Miss Bertha GARNER, of
Ovid. spent Sunday with Byron friends -
Mrs. l.. +. Lutz is visiting her parents at
Saline,-Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, of Dur
and, visited in town Wednesday. Mrs.
Dr. Ruggles entertained her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Knapp, of Salem, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Decar, of OwOssO,
spent Sunday at r. M. Tubbs.--Mrs r.
Haviland spent Sunday at Lansing.-Rev.
Barnum was at Fenton, on Monday
Mrs. Fred DeV ore spent Sunday with Owos-
so friends. +. b. Welch was at
Detroit Wednesday, he expects soon to open
A grocery store in the Gulick building
She Epworth League entertainment given
at the M. f. church last Sunday evening
was well attended and very interesting
program was presented. l.. o. L,
Ms. visited the Bancroft Hive on Wednes'
day.-Misses Nellie McCaughna, Josie
Miner and Mr.. Frank Arthur, attended the
lecture given by Col. Copeland at Bancroft
last Friday evening.--Mr. Rowell, o.
Lansing, spent Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. +. A. Hunt.--Mr. Perry Hadsel
left Byron Monday evening for Penn. WHERE
he expects to remain the remainder of thu
year.-Byron school closes Thursday
with picnic in Mr.. Redmonds grove. Ap
propriate exercises have been prepared b.
the children and an excellent time Is anticl
pated Prof. Chambers leaves this week TO
Chicago, where he expects to spend hi
vacation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Shiawas assee.

Mrs. Handy, an old resident of this place,
died very suddenly Wednesday morning.
She leaves one child, Mrs. John Huxley, of
Ovid.-Mrs. Andrew Rose is improving.
Mr.. Sabin, who has been sick for some
time is no er.-James l. Pierce was
in Owosso on business the first of the week.
At the regular meeting of the Trotting
Horse association held here last Saturday,
the following officers were chosen. Presi-
dent, Hiram Spear; vice president, Earl
West; secretary, Gilbert Holdee; assistant
secretary, Geo. Peters; treasurer, James l..
Pierce. Dodge has purchased a
horse and now his outfit is complete, girl
and alL--James l. Pierce and Gilbert
Holden have arranged for a trotting match,
to come off as soon as the track is in shape.
Purse S25.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Burton.

Planting corn is the order of the day.
Henry Schroeder, of Flushing, Sundayed at
home.-Q. Mcbride left Monday evening,
for Dakota, where he will remain some
time, being employed by the Dia-
mond Crystal Salt Gown. Simpson, of
Owosso, Sundayed with his parents.--
The Disciples held a strawberry and ice
cream social at the residence of j. +. Van
Hoten, Tuesday evening. Good success
and attendance. Mrs. Allie Gilcbrist, of
Alpena, accompanied by her two little
daughters are visiting in this vicinity
The l.. A. S. of the M. p. church met with
Mrs. Geo. Snyder, Tuesday. A number
from Burton attended day
will be held at the M. p. church next Sun
day, the 18TH j. Brown, of Perry,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. w. M. Wat
kins.-Mrs. j. ID. Wilkin and j. ID.
Carpenter spent part of last week in Olive.
PANsY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
damon and Pythias" Wednesday even

Damon and Pythias" Wednesday even
ing next.
They are coming. Who? The Labadie-
Rowell Co. Stronger and better than ever
before. Be sure and see them Wednesday
evening at the opera house in damon and
Pythias." Every performance guaranteed
that is given by this company.
Odontunder for painless extraction of teeth
is the grandest success of the age. No
chloroform, ether, gas, or electricity. This
process is applied directly to the gums, and
the patients retain all their senses, having
teeth extracted without pain. The only safe
anesthetic. No bad results. Hundreds of
testimonials. Dentist will be at the Merell
House, OwOsso, Tuesday June H. and re-
main one day.
A So piece china tea set for SIS. 90 at the
Famous.
Bicycle, high grade wheel, for sale at
bargain. Inquire at OwossO Savings Bank.
Ladies wishing dressmaking done would
do well to call at No. 416 Park street north.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
See our open stock dinner and tea ware at
The Famous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10

The Hope Of the Party Lies
IN the Expansion Of the Stall
wart Republican Press.
/ -. s. CLARkSTON, PRrs.
II A. q. HUMPHREY, Sscv.
New York, Nov, 10, 1891.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Oakley.

Our new elevator is all closed in.-Rev.
r. Emery on Sunday June II, '92 will de-
liver sermon for the benefit of the l. o. o.
f. at the church at 7:30 o'clock. M.
Hopkins left for Detroit on business last
Tuesday. Mrs. M. .Kundinger is still very
sick at this writing. village well is
down about 260 feet from last report.
The dance at the Brady House proved to be
a success. john Wallace was seen on the
the streets the first of the week.-Some
OF the people in our village don't seem to
know the difference between crow and a
parrot. NIBS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Henderson.

Samuel Shuster is rusticating at Old Mack
inaw.--J. Huffman has fine house under
way.-Mrs. Harrison lost valuable COW
last week. A subscription paper is being
passed around to get her another one.--
L. c. Crane post was reorganized Wednes-
day, adding eight new members.-Memo-
rial services in the Disciple church were
well attended. john Delamater Sr., for
merly of this place is seriously i'll at his
home in Chesaning township.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Fine Money.

County Treasurer Mason reports the ap-
portionment OF fine money to be as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
North Venice.

Robert butcher has stopped work at Mr..
Wilkinson's.- day will be OBJ
served at Juddvile next Sunday.
Ida Stevens has been visiting at the resi-
dence of p. Sherman, at Judd's Corners, for
the past few days.--Mrs. Green is in very
poor health. The most of the farmers
are through planting corn in this part of the
country. There will be an exhibition at
the school house Friday night, it being the
last day of the term.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Judd's Corners.

The warm weather causes the farmers
face to shine. Miss Forsythe, of Canada.
is visiting her brother, III. w. Forsythe, and
family. Day will he observed
at the M. K. church next Sunday.--Rev.
A. S. Fair gave us very interesting lecture
last Sunday night.--Miss Maggie Ward
who has been very sick, is able to be ar
round.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Still Alive.

AS there has been so much talk circulat-
ing lately in regard to Herbert and Geo.
Winkler, we the parents of the above ap-
pend part of letter lately received.
ID. l.. u M. E. WINKLER.
SPOKANE WASH, May % '92.
DEAR MOTHER-Your letter just receiv-
ed; was somewhat surprised to find that /
had been hung. You ought to have known
there was nothing in it, as l was not in
Washington four weeks ago. / thought you
knew where was as Geo. had written a
couple of times. George is with me here.
Tell the people around there that when |
get ready to swing Off | will give them all
an invitation to neckte party.
HERBERT Il. WINKLER.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
A Big April EntertaInment.

The friends of the Silver Leaf Cornet
Band have arranged for big entertain
ment on the night Of April 2S Among
the many features Of the program will be
the following:
"watermelons Growing on the Vine"
Company
"a Mothers Appeal to Her Boy"
George Russo Il
Clipping OF the Angels Wings"
Mrs. Julia PaynteI
Song and Dance. sheldon Leaty
BassO solo. The Old PASTOR
Henry DoughteI
.,The Colored Hop" George Russell anC
James Anderson
Sweet Father, Come Home, Emma russell
and Annie Brown
The entertainment will concluds will
four-round boxing set-to (for points
between George Russell. champion light
weight Of Delaware, and an unknown
from Wilmington IL will be the drst ap
pearance of Russell in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
wArAmAKER,s
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April I. 1922.
Tile zUeatkey today IS likely
TO be clear.

Like clear rays of Northern
Lights are the Easter express
sions beginning to streak the
stock. Even here the great
buying power of grand retail
ing is felt. 1t appears in a
great lot of imported Easter
Booklets. Munich made and
printed English. not Germany
that were so bought as to be
sold at half or less the natural
prices. They cannot be lie
scribed intelligently. Each
Booklet has either colored or
monochrome illustrations.
The following are shapes
Water Lily, "Easter Watchers. "10c
Gala Lilly, Easter Home" 10c
Conqueror's Crown, "An Easter Mes
sage 10c.
Violet, Knowledge aud Power, 1Oc.
Lily of the Valley, Easter Hymn. &c.
The following have silvered
eds es
Rays Of Light. Easter Message. 10c.
Doves. Easter Melody, 10s
Easter Moonlight, Joe
Easter the Day Of Days, 10c
The Lambs Message, l0c.
Special rates to Sunday
| Schools.
Thirteenth street entrance.
Javanais. Challis BLOOD
with satin association. AS
tonishing what a lift the dainty
stripings give to a stuff Sc
softly pretty before. All th'
billowy beauty of Challis; every
loneliness of printing and al
aaaed touch of refinement. S5C
French Printed Challis wit
every grace and goodness tina
weavers or dyer ever gave sue
! goods. 6oc-
4 Southeast OF centre.
! Trout will receive in Jerse
r April I, in Pennsylvani
April IS. Will you pay you
9 respects? All sorts of help
and hints for anglers wit
sporting Goods in the Base
4, men. A good Split Bambo
=, Trout Rod for So IS, or yo
can 60 as high as SIS.
" Do you care for CToque
l There's a great showing
N N Sets already. ST. to $I2.
at Basement. northeast corner,
T., JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Very Hrppy Birthday

Miss Cecilia Weggenman was ieudered
n birthday surprise party by her many
friends last evening as her home on Mar
ket strset The young people met a the
home of Miss Annie File ing Of Union
street. They poured into Miss Weggen-
mans home so suddenly aud overwhelm-
ingly that she was dun m0fouuded. Sne
received several handsome present, one
having come all the way from New York.
The OLD town gong" had announced the
beginning Of All Fools Day before the
party dispersed At the supper table,
Miss Mary Fleming asked a blessing In 9
touching manner, praying for Miss Veg
genman's success in after life. The menu
we're a nicely-prepared one and the viand'
was ten with great relish Among
those whose good fortune IL was to he In
the happy company were; Misses Annie
Fleming. Amelia Carter, Rebecca Saun
ders Lizzie Holman, Elsie Butler, Mary
Fleming, Mrs Mary Weggenman. Miss
Lucy Taliferro and William J. Holman
Mr. Worthington, William H. Saunders
Nave Gray. William Cannon, EdwarC
Hudson, Harry King and several Others.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

their remedy fails 10 benefit or cure you,
they'll return the money.
That proves, for one thing, that it's pretty
sure TO do ali that's claimed for It, And
what they claim is, that all diseases or DIS
orders caused by a torpid liver or impure
blood are cured by it, For all the many
forms Of Scrofula, and for the most obstinate
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Saltrheum, letter,
. Eczema. Ervsipelas, and all kindred ailments
4 It IS an uneaualed and unfailing remedy.
Il proves that the "Discovery Is the oeSt
blood-medicine, or it couldn't be sold ON suSn
terms; and the cheapest, for you pay only
for tho good you get.
And Il proves, too, that nothing else
offered in its place by the dealer, can De
" lust as good
Beware Of spurious mutations or dhuhons
at lower prices. N--
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

A Mon Of 1000 men broke into the
i,n &C Findley. Ohio seized prisoner
nsmed Lytile, and hanged him to tele
graph post He had murderously as
saulted his wife aud two daughters. all
Of whom will probably die. The South
ern outrsg mills are not running nov
and such incidents attract little at en-
tion from the bloody shirt howlers be
cause as a matter OF fact there are worse
crimes IN the North than in the South
q Bere is one case only in the. North AND
yet such crimes as the above are liable t.
oacur in thickly populated stat
we're the cffisers Of the law are within
| aasv reach
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

THE atts rpt TO endorse the methods
Of Or. Psrkhurst in the Methodist Con
ference IN New York was 3 di ssstroui
failure. One prescher said it was a
shame that DR. Psrkhurst should sit for
hours in bswdy house watching and buy
ing wlue for lewd women, and greatsi
shame to describe the scenes before 9
congregation containing young boys snt
girls
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
THIS LOAN PROSPERS.
The Citizens Building Associations
Financial Condition.
A Market street Girls Birthday Ceie-
brated By Many Friends-Friends of a
Band Plan for Big Entertainment.
Happenings on the Delaware.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 1.-The fourth an
nual report OF the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association, in
which people from all parts
of New Ca stle are interested, mas
lust been Issued. The association
is In splenoii condition and
iis membership is continually growing.
The report OF the auditors, Harold
Sudell, w. e Rothwell aud J @. Jemi-
son. shows receipts OF $l7, III 10 and oi
this balaucs OF 81 $50 80 on hand after
Ali expense are deducted. The net assets OF
the association are $50. 903 % There
are twn series for the loan the numbered
shares In the iirst series being Oil, and IN
the second, 232 The value
Of each share in the first series is frac
tion over 500 The value Of a secouC
series share is fraction over $l2.43
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
,rwnl Intsrs.t nIu.leIans.

Cornei Soloist Walter Boothe and
Drummer Isidore Singer OF the Whining
ton Opera House. are expected to arrive
here tonight and play with the Hushe-
beck Orchestra Mr. Singer will be re-
membered as the musician who delighted
the audience at the last orchestra concert
here by playing twenty different insiru-
ments.
The young players in the City Cornet
Band are determined TO achieve greater
honors aud, instead of mapping during
the spring weather, are rehearsing
nearly every night. August Hemphel
OF Whining on gives private and class
/ lessons to several Of the players and
George Grice Of Middletown directs the
/ band.
Many people passing In the neighbor
hood Of Orange aud Delaware sti eets ar'
seen to stop and listen at the strain
from the Druckenmillsr family orchestra
Viii sh rehearses nightly. The orchestri
is composed OF Professor Druckenmiller
FIRST vi,lin; Solop, second violin; Donnie
cornet; Mrs Druckenmiller, piano. littl
Ere, d traps
Charlie Lancaster aud William Cannon
are now manipulating the keys OF clari
nets in the City Cornet Band with agility
Director Msnlove Of the NJ f. Churcl
choiIhRs booked q male quartette ior Sun
day evening. The choir Is hard at worl
on Easter music
A musical director will probably b
chosen for the Presbyterian choir in th
near future.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

"rnE South needs protection, said j.
d TAYLOR OF Ohio. "lt would be we'll
II the South should XIII all its dogs and
raise sheep II would then he more pros
perous. aud withnten years would be
knocking at the doors of Congress ask
ing protection for the wool from It's
sheep" II the Sou,h needs protection
why did dr. Taylor vote for free sugar.
The South and the West probably
know what they want and neither
is shouting for protection
Mr. Taylor ought TO write hook on
political economy His proposition about
dogs Is as interesting as 1t is novel. II
y strange that Mr. Taylor did not invent
this new route to riches In time TO 60 In
the Mckinley bill along with the tin
plate scheme, for making the country
rich at an outlay of $4,000 900 pei
annum, bonus, for an industry which
could be bought outright for the half OF
that sum Mr. Taylor has a great head
he probably edited tin plate paper In
the paeszolc period Of his existence.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
lsr1sas faoM TAg egopLg
rhe nnar ln nusLnes..

To the Editor OF the EVENING JOURNAL
SIR: We propose having lecture
At this college. in Institute Hall, on
Thursday, April z at p m, by one
OF cur lecture staff, Rev DR.. w. L. s.
Murray. on The Body In Business, the
word ',business" 70 apply TO sny employ
meut The sudden taking of Of Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Window, and the
editorial ref .etions 10 the Philadelphia
INQUIRER OF Tuesday lest (29th inst J, on
the illness OF Governor Flower, together
with other examples OF premature
break down Of men in active life, jus, at q
time when they should begin "a
enioy the fruits of their labor,
and when their ripe experiences
would be most valuable to the world, has
caused us to .ake up this new subject,
for Il will be new as we shall treat IL
Look at the pale faced, nervous. cadaver
GUS looking youth Ore meets on thu
streets daily and everywhere Thei
very bodies will prevent their assuming
positions requiring much continuous
mental strain. On the other hand, lool
at such men as John Wsnamsker, who
II we Include his duties as Postmaste
General. is doing more bus
ness and doing 1t easier tha
any man in the world, possibly than an
man who ever lived Then look at tn
Sundsy work Superintending a Sunda
school Of several thousand aud PERSONAL
teaching Bible class Of some four hul
dred Besides innumerable duties ool
nected with the church aud school. +
Is q magni6ceutlv preserved man, and
thus a 6ue example for our youth Of
] sound body as the home OF sound min
= h. s GOLDEY,
Wilmington Commercial Colleg
. Wilmington Del, April /, 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

prizes of pig tin straits, is 20 to 20l cents
per pound snd the native tin can be sold
for even less. The miners deny en-
phaticaily that America cannot produce
tin OF the best quality The present
stock Is only $4,000 pounds and will
last ooly few days. but those shipping It
say that they can duplicate small orders.
This is block tin on which there Is nc
tariff duty. Hurrah for free trade.