davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-08

iiinsitperFonenen Serbfte sur 9eniise
bic ueb~eraeu9un9 semonnen, oaB junge,
trafttse Wingerte nabe5u einen opllitdn'
bigen 9erbit lieferten. Ser meme Wein
bat nun iiberall letnen Ibiti6 erbalten
uno 1T p%robefdbi9er geporber. SIM
@roben uro @an3en fann man nit
bteiisem Rrooufte i'm I1eemeinen Sus
frteben ietn. aber Ben 189Oer mirb er
ipobl ni6t errei6en unb immerbin elm
binner @eitt bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-08
Giitn6a9n Tabr zYlan.
8. & 6. 81. Nabst.

@bfabrt.
Na6 ct. 2ouis bia Sron Mountain
ober M. 6. &S....5:45 Morgens.
Ta6 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mountain
9oute 200 MbenbS.
9taf Garebo-- 1855 Worm.
4mfunt.
Don st. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & lR.
6. 6 s.. -. 9.35 Born.
BON st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 80.
g.. &S..-.......-.10:00 Mbenbs.
Won 8urebo. :35 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-08
2Ne6feu6nra.

@tftrom. @iner Molfen=Branntz
uein, 9efponner aus Molfen, legte anf
Der Veriommluns bes Batriotii9en
HereilS 3u Sutton Der Meiereis&ons
inletlt Nonnebers<3oitod Dor. Weseu
Der @epinnuns etnes folden 5dnapies
foll aud In anoeren lanbmirtbidaft-
liden Bereiuen perbanbelt lperoer.
0euftrelit. Die &artoffeln tper>
ben tpesen Der 9eringeu 8orratbe III
Neuitrelik i9or NIT flint Marf pro
Geutuer be5ablt. Gn9 bic 5lei1dprtife
haben cine bisber bort ntht getannte
Dole erreiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-08
Trei fir 2eioenbe.

aae, bic an ben GoIgen iusenbltder Ser
trrulsen letben: SerIuit Der Mannbarfeit,
itnfenbr &raft ge aledtIide 8rar fbeiten,
Strtfturen, Sppbilts unb bic bieIen yiehe1.
tranfbeiten, frelhe Die SoIsen bteier fdrefli.
den nnregelma bigfeiten ftab, erbalten TO-
tenfret senaue angaben. wie ite
lid elbf 5u Sauie fnriren fbn:
n NJ tpenn # an bic California Medical
and Surgical Infrmary, lu294 MARKET Str.
San Francisco, Cal. idreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-08

benz Banern besansener 8crbrehen,
fam er anf, ba Der Bauer bic @enbar,
merie peritdnoigte.
ams Der Rleinpfal,.
opener. Der Winiiterialratb gu,
illus b. Nner i'm GultusminiItertum
ipurbe gum Observation-Disclosures Der
Bfal3 eritaunt. Der neue Resierunas,
prdiioent lit geboren I'M Sabre 1882,
fatboliid, u~toerbeiratbet, Yruber beS
lebenslaH9liden Rei6sratbes @bolf b.
Iuer. = Gem Yernebmen mad lol Der
peritorbene Prdiibent b. Braun Elm
Vermo9en BON iiber elmer balben Wtilion
Wtarf binterlalien baben. Der Ser
ftorbsne ioll ieiner misunderstanding,
benz @eperbemuieum in Sailerslautert,
bic Summe BON 10000 Marf per,
madt baben.
Oet6e8beim. No6 ielteu ipurs
ben in einem @inter bel uns 10 piele
8einberge aussebauen uno mieoer ge,
rooet, als in 9esenwartiDem @inter
unb fino es mitunter 9roBe Somplere 1T
ben befteH Weinberslagen pie Rieiel,
berg, 1einb0ble &c. Die .Grfabrunsen
I'M Sabre 1891 Seisten eben, bab bslou,
oerS alte Win9erte nidt mebr bic
notbi9e araft beiiten, t~ricbfdbiees Sol,
5u er3engen uno man piel belier baran
tbue, iol6e iofort gu beieitisen ufb
tunge NnpflanSun9en gu MAIDEN, ais
ibrem S%ied)tbume meiter' ;u,uleben uno
pergebens 3ett, Soften uno Mhibe auf
oas Sptel ~ iesen. 6at man bod I'M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-08
Spmtberm Yacific 8abtt.
Nhfnhrt

vi QDrt.
Na6 NemzS rleahs, 9oufton unb Gall
befton 1920 Na6m. unb 9:009benbs.
Nnfunt
8on 9tepsD orleans, 9ouitou unb Gals
pefton 1900 Born. unb 4 :05 Na9m.
Mbfabrt.
3ad San Granciseo, 81 paio nnb
eagle paB ..........4:35 gla6m.
Mntunft.
BON Sun Jranciseo unb 81 pafo
1885 Na6m. ..................
Bon eagle BaB $3.50 Na9m.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21


and leader in the faction that. had
effected Burbanks' defeat. Wilson
promptly demanded retraction.,,: II
was refused. A formal challenge
to fight duel followed. Burbanks,. ac:
cepted and the details were arranged.
1t was bright July morning when the
two enemies with their friends and sec.
onds met at the place selected a few
miles south of town. A quiet pasture
was the scene of the tragic drama, anC
just at sunrise the two men faced each
other. !. The word was giHeh And two
shots rang out. Wilson fell and wher
the frightened men gathered around
him he was dead.
t'Burbanls; was: prosecuted and sen
fenced to a year in the penitentiary: He
served his time and returned, hut neve,
took any further interest in his business
nor profession Iecolnmenced drinking
heavily and after about year of dissipa
ton and idleness disappeared altogeth.
er. His wife sold the remnantjo jof his
P5eps; S%s It tss ns sass sftqfes9 Psisl t}s ss
not been heard of for ten years and nc
one knows whether he is ivi ing o,
dead."~. Il u >
II had a story 10 ten next, and as as; We u
compared incidents and found that
Peter Burbanks, the editor, a nd 'pll
Peter, the tramp, were identicalI I re.
solved never again to discreqit the story
of mans life, no matter|h9fevastly i,
exceeded the lurid Imagination of the
most ardentromancers.- id Red.
ericl1, in Western Rural.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
LIVING OR DEAD.
They are not dead to us, who keep
Their long, unyexed, reposeful sleep

They are not dead to us, who keep
Their long, unvexed, reposeful sleep
Meath grassy coverlets, hower-beSpread;
tor love abideS though graves are deep,
And those who love are never dead.
They are not dead while heart to heart
Still hold communion though apart,
The visible with the unseen,
And faith and longing know the art .'1
or bridging the wide space between.
They are not dead who, folded fair
In the kind Shepherds steadfast care .',-
Await our coming in sure faith
When we shall see them as they are
Made yet more beautiful by death
But they are dead whose love has grown =
70 be the ghost of love alone, Z
Who meet us with averted eyes,
And air constrained and alterC tone,
And chill and alien courtesies.
They move, they accost us, and they seem i; 2.
Like creatures of some weary dream;
So dead, so lost, so all-estranged,
The fire which cheered us with it's gleam
Into the veriest ashes changed.
While If our dear and living dead,
With soft, still s1ulles and noiSelesS tread,
Should come, some day, to the old place,
There would not be a thought Of dread
In their first rapture of embrace.
Oh, strangely blended JOY and pain! --
Death turned to naught, and life made vain,
shade and substance still at strife,
Who shall decide between the twain,
Or which is DEATH and which is life:
Susan Coolidge, in S. S. Times.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
bi@her% .p,osSitIion Il the establishment

higher position III the establishments
which employed me. !, The duties OF my
new position later in the season TOOK,
me to the capital of one OF the ,centrat
western states. The business, while
not occupying all my time, required my
presence in the, city for several days.
and had ample time to view the maqglGe
metropolis and admire its splen!d4Il{d!
streets and residences. My bussinsssss sine s
caused ihe to form 'tlle acquaintance q
an elderly gentleman: who had been.
resident of the city Since its early days
and who was perfectly familiar with
it's history and public men.
!: One afternoon he, *oluntee red ITO take
me for a drive through" the beat utiful
avenues, and: as: we passed along the
shaded drives he pointed out the homes IS s
of many prominent citizens and men q! OF I
state regulations: +: 5'T.;'%;:::"'
THAT" he said, Indicating an 'ele-
CANT. mansion standing some distance
back from the Street, sis the home OF
Judge Wilkes. Burbanks used to OWN
that place before he went to- pieces,D".j
"Burbanl1s?'' asked, struggling TO
recall where had heard the name. ..,r,r,
4: Eyes, Peter: Rurbanlls. the wealthy
and talented journalist Who established! &!
and published the Herald SO long,. j.
thought of Old. Pete. Was it possible.
the two men were the same? -. -.
'What became of him?" l asked.
''Went to the bad entirely. Haven't
heard Of him for ten years. why, he
could have been governor if he had
stayed here. ."''&' ,..s-. : :!:';:
.Was; he raised :here?.' ling quired,
thoroughly interested. - ::
mo, he came here about thirty years
ago, when the town, was new, and
worked as a printer for; "a year or two,
Then he bought a little Office. and
started the Herald. lt<grew and pros;
pered and made it's owner wealthy. He
became noted all over the state and
was at one time the confidential friend
and adviser of the tgeyerp9r. He
achieved his greatest popularity Joy be-
ing sent by the governor to inquire iptC
pending troubl le among the miners at
I CarbondaIe So successful was he in
his mission that he was urged and finally
consented to; become candidate for the
Legislature" '''.','''.' =; 80: 80:
"What.caused his aownfall?" ,.:.:,:
''Oh, it grew out of this very ;candi
dacy. After. the election, which re
suited in his defeat, he made "a very
bitter attack upon a strong combina
tion that had opposed him. charging
fraud and dishonest conduct. ;: Tho
attack was particularly directed toward
man named Wilson; who was :
| notable man in the state at that time
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
~ a kpri2D On:. IT. ,cnel .H1Sf az
'':4!!::u!l1,8*:'|Q;;|SC':;:::::;: 4!!::u!l1 IA s C;:::: ri;
.:.]F .. F;''f E., OiWl':;el;3f''':''::''' we & e

. % s? lS4a Rssn ii }St!q q2R;68 i5as i}
a aSSS a& }SSa Bssgs Bfan
aratio'Hi17 'a}l vas sulgg{esstsd1 l{ to %i lid and
tried, but to no PURPOSE A friend
accommodated ,Asagu$t 1Fl6wet 'and
,Mokds: cannot, ,descdibeIt1a ad mra4
ltion :ilsMbieh I hoMit,H IHhas given
me a new lease of life, which b Before
was a burden. its good qualities
naw6nHerful merits sh6du2a be made
CKhowi1 to o1eVerybhe& 9suffer1ng with,
dyspspsia.aiid 1bi1fousness!n''5 (JEsssE
BsRKR4fs, ?Ffintet; Hu1nboldt; Kas: q
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
CAUGHT, AN OCTOPUS.

| IL
The Deadly Grasp Of This Monster of tin.
! 5. '.. '"5-':''-'; tho Deep. "'3'
| Adventures with the petephs are not
uncommon, but. rarely ,dp W,e, read a
more hazardous experience OF s!this
kind than that recountgd' 'bel6w biz d
correspondent: He was uutinA small
boat with friend named .Joel Star.
bird, searching for sea-birds eggs .,ot1
the coast. a few miles north OF San
Francisco, and had made pretty sue
cessful afternoons work. when he
caught sight Of. a. fine ,abalonc shell
partly covered by a.rock. /: ~
l determined to secure the prize,
| and, being barefooted, stepped into the
water where it came above my knees:
! began working to- disengage the
she'll, when suddenly T felt something
| like a tightly-drawn rope: about my
| left ankle. +. .,....,: :;..
1 made a sudden effort to draw nv
/ foot away, but: could not move it. I
knew in a minute that my ankle was
gripped in the tentacle of an octopus,
and made another spring to escape.
Two or three tentacles were nov
wrapped about my bare leg. But still
thoug hit /. could get away, aud began
| tugging with both hands to disengage
those ugly feelers.~ -. xxr - ~
Joel meantime had rto}wSHed rs wSHe Il the :bio5tat' "a q
few rods off, and was inspecting d lea ss
of rock*for birds nests. FILA '"'s
Z: Before u realized- In i. .aaHBEs, one, OF
those tentacless " asS arg uritaa.. sa.sff Inv arm.
and, the horrible, Shiny creature was
encircling my hips and waist.
} For a few minutes Il fstrMggled des-
perately, thinking to land the octopus,
for l was but few feet from the shore.
But a sudden mum bness came over me.
my strength seemed gone, and held in
that death-like grip~I felt myself draw awn
downward toward: the water.=
"Joel! Joel!' cried, desperately.
Joel heard my terrified call; and saw
me splashing about and behaving in a
most nnaccountable manner. In mo-
ment he, was ;alopgsidep ;pnd sawstHS
big octopus Next he Had outfits iackI'
knife and began: slasHdag and hacking
at the tentacles. :F2H
The wholesale cutting of:.!its feelead
proved too much for the octopus a<1A
it. relaxed its !. hold on my.linb lbs and.
body. Then Joel dragged me up ,eu
the sand, and, alarmed at my death-lite
pallor, began pounding and rubbing,
life into me. It was more chan an.
hour before I was able ITO stand. ainSd
several days before !. + fully recovered
my strength, s ii, If f;st5.x,fs
But for Joels prompt action i should
not De alive to tell this story Youths
Companion.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

'fWOMEN"AS MONEY:SAVERS.'

HIettods = Sensible and Practical; |Albhit:
t. " ~. ~, 81 fS@m9se|ttIlfa1ss Il dtS d
1.-The fact that woneni are eeohd drhical
Hnd 4 Impress
~ slpon the ,minds OF :aaen as: a class. The
| methods 'adbptediBy women are sensi-
.ble and, practical. Jse1uetip1es 1adierous.
and bitten" ,patl1eTic'', acb6rding;; to the
position in WhiSh. they e 'Are placed in rte!
gard to the amounts which fall to their
lots to dispose Of There are few
Hetty Gresns. and IT ismore wholesome
for the race that her class is in an over
whelming MINORITY: " Nfdney-savers: :ot
her kind are aldatriment.and not a ben.
eft ,nOne Wh0.denies' herself even the
common decencies, not to mention the
'Aeces$ bfslifte 15 8s:h COED exam;
allowed, q certain Auih7; ;9tt earns reg:
.nlar.. ameunt, t., with .sNhiellI all Expenses.
must be met, them shell is better able to-
appreciate the relatiYe values, and She
will soon" accustonp. Herself to the best
methods for. procuring. the. most and
best for.:her money. LAS asolass women
hre more saving than men men: ever: think
OF being. '.'. : -: -: -; :.,,',i-:''
- The wife of one Of the most prom;
inent. politicians this state has ever pro-
duced was the, :fnancjer Of. the family,
and but for her ambition bitiii ana faith ,in
his abilities he would probably never
have been known beyond the confines
of his own county. Her rfar-sightedness
! in real estate pnrc.. s. which were
exceedingly small at first, made for:
them modest eompeteney.which gave
him opportunities in furthering his 20!
litical career: Allth household labor
was performed by her: own hands, and
the sale Of! dairy products gave them
their first start. s 81 l:::'; .'''&h ,,.::.:
One plan waste j buya j; lpt in ,;, q respect
able quarter. and place 'seversr' houses,
upon it The; houses, were. not built
there; The wife passing: through the
streets woti1d find houses for: sale cheap
|:if they: were moved: ,fronit the place
These were bought aha Plarqsfal iohr the
lot mentioned, the cost being .much.fess
than like structure when new. Fresh
paper within and coat of paint made
them dekieale p rent, and little by lit-;
:? The he esgS s&1iE. u lqsn ..
a s. sasa!;sG'$sS 5sl82 l!lges p,s$ss57 s$ss5
ind Aazaea h6me of thei5 @eme are pay:
Aig wSEfE int6Sah 6t;ation: hun
3Fedst1 3IlaE8 (hny on haye:to
prs1& the fmSst rigid {eofomy III ii.:i9lr:: IS
a'}a3HqaAa$ ! Tns s.;isss ssa:
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
::.Xba,iY ',Hin,selr.


Woodward-rIs;'t shat man ',goA wer,
talking. tG;aWhilsiago an ocafis4 'n'
; Jefferson No. ..he is ]awykni Why
did you thfhk he Vas an ocYlisgt2 at.is
WoodwaTd--Me he had so "i "miqcA1k
say about .the.T that thougkt'he mNs,
:be a Observation-Disclosures; Free Press
Tws Daily Trains t. Montana aDdf faa41yfle !4y
rlsS Coast.
On and after April 3di;;itrainH on d4tfh11 th11
Northern Pacific Railroad will run. ad,ddli
lows: Train Nulpber Three win 16ave st
Spokane, @ @ sestta, I'll sH H$ssme and f6Ftepd 5Fr via
Butte, Montana. Train NUMBER 3e will
leave st. Paul .:4:l5tp. M. daily .4nqd4g
through to4Spokane,. Seattle, Tacoahhs and
Portland Wall Helens,s Montana. BothItr4ahs
carry complete ..eqAiyhent of PuhEhA h16p5h
class sleepefs,a itduriM sleeping" taft}. free
colonist slsanATA naay coaches / q end Hinihs
cars. ,MQhfana,. Eastern aid Western
Washington f9!dags,; ssW onderlan31 B60k
Sportsmen's 8; Guide. Yellowstone RaHi
BroadwateY Hot Servings and Alasks folders
for the season, Of 1862 are now out of pAlStg.
Any Of these publicat tions: will bV mailed
free on appicAtion to General or. District
Passenger Agents. Northern Pdth1d Rail.
road, s. 70. GEat; 3; Fee, Gsf T. &f,T AN.
;i
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
!: ':''5 5f,:s;W''EEP'Ng::',Kf ,!R|8|om,,:o,
't!Vhatever. Is: Worth: polns1 J4s W.

i"A%.9ser As :: " rtN::t!ohs1etAS Nortn
i ,|:.:;5; Re!tPPs Me|l!.;n!::2 xmi s.;
Il he preparation ST room f3T l1 sweep!
thfg after THE j4t0'otnn has BEEN" da aanea,
are By' far thr greater baft A Me work,
The Cyst step rs tt dist taaln The ezna.
jhents aud pldca; them on = airm table
in another, ,roon:: - Next.T idsst.all the
!: plain furniture AsiingJ a: soft sAQth, and ID
:rem0yying the lighter pieces from the
stuffsd RE{|fz!fz' as{?g, 3lSfS +
thing movab1e;hass Been t!akeh :frolhR & Qhe
room, and all the large pieces co pered,
dust the pictures with feather duster,
or a.: eloth;ti. then dover the pictures:
Brush the ceiling and walls with a'nhhg
feather dtlSter, Or d Soft cc1oR fastened
on i bfdom,, Brush ''aap dust b{msthe
:tops'of the doors: and wfndows:' Have
the. windows open all the! while. If
there be: portieres. and: window .dtaper-
lies that can be easily taken dow n,1 put
them on the: clothes line and Bhala
them well. Take up: all the rugs and,
if you have grass in: the yard, 1ay| them
upon it, right side down, and Beat Well
with d switch or rattan; then. .5hal| |e::" II
you have: no; place where! YOU 2ean
spread: them, hing thelm on :tR4 s1ihe
and beat :lthem: we'll Haveusa good
broom, not too: heavy: for tAa,qnf fpeta
Sweep in: :pnei direction only, Sthkipag
short strokes Take up the dust With
a dustpan and corn broom. When: the
dust settles, go over the. carpet once
more, hayipg first freed your broom,qf
al1alihti thaead<, Iiz9etc.::, ::9When tho dust
hss 1S agsiR settled ' dqst The ] room i
! PIT Three qiuarts lof warm 5,sIte ,@sIte eleadd
: three tablespUonfuls Of h6GseH6la d Ht,t
m1ionia in i pail! Wiring a piece Of, old
flannel out of this; and wipe stgry part
of the carpet, :wringing the cloth as it
becomes soiled. Now wash the win
dows and, wipe !, oHf any marks there
may be on the paint Remove Tho 16v'
erings from The pictures and f.ttnh cdrea,
being careful mot 10 scatter rthe' 1as&
Bring back ther rugs and hanging$, end
arrange them:c, Finally, put the fupni7
ture and :orhaneHtsj'in place. " =;
Many people eoyer the bed, 6Jt n66t'
the bedsteatl.'. 3tis really quits &s i'm,
portant that the;wpod- work shepad dbe
covered as 1T :'is: that the pillow 6, ,Bpd
bed are, for it. qi1t lpdges'ih 3Rr r4p9922s} 992ss}}
and carvings: it, lisa difficult task it6 re-:
move il. ::1:fiHdiss +. ,Hbme Journ4a3 9d'
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

A coox ,B6Sik ,,ta1Kss': of raisdd d3h khnut.
without saying where they were raised. s.
n q. Picayun0.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
PlGkQE::::L LANDS.

oruer t4cTose laTge York estate !
essary to plfct on the market low prices and on
easy terms lot of choice farm lands selected at
Pacific r. r. from the celebrated wheat region the
Eastern portion of NorthDako.as Thsss lafds are in
to Shnrshes sch9olY q!lmnrkets and
f9r colonies lmmediate ion ill he neeessary
address j. X. WEST. DETROIT LAKE, Ginneeota.
srNlAEIA pApsH iv.iyApj ,saxt.t r., II -.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

fE L L, h ow S
wOrk?" The IA
miliar question
sounded in .v
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

cAf;to
m2S4
cfeSS.y
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

Weep:
furni.
|ana,
|eFha-
|!ttab1e
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

P,fHH
fgyH9'ill
l|t.755aF'
Is i'm.
3st{Beq
Doves.
It's rel
/! aH3
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06

At half past two, Opera Hall was filled
with eager listeners and, on time, the services
were opened with music by the quartette,
followed by prayer by Rev. Halliday. Our
mayor, S. K. Sheldon, delivered an able adj
dress Of welcome in behalf of the village,
which was loudly applauded.
Hon. John NOrthwood, Grand Master of
the state, delivered the opening address, fol-
lowed by Grand Warden, Geo. l.. Davis. of
Lansing, who represented the insurance
branch of the order, and last but not least,
Rev. G. W. Jennings of Flint, delivered an
address, in fluent and forcible manner, en-
tertaining the audience forty-five minutes
with a short history of the origin and pria-
ciples of the order, inerspersed with mrth-
effect. The services closed by the audience
joining the quartette in singing "America."
AT o'clock sharp, they again repaired to
the church parlors and enjoyed another feast.
The evening was well spent in doing
regular work by the male members in the
Opera Hall, and the ladies entertained them
selves i'm the I.O.O.F. hall until the work of
initiation was completed, when they all join
ed i'm a general conference and the festivi-
ties were carried into the small hours Of
morning.
Vernon Lodge has always had the rep
utation of being royal entertainers and this
occasion was no exception, for the midnight
lunch proved that the ladies had been equal
to the occasion.
We have never seen more gentlemanly
lot of people in every particular, i'm our
town. Did you see any of them drunk?
We think not.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
Notice to Soldiers.

M. G. Campbell, one of the ablest pension
attorneys i'm the state, for nineteen years in
the field, working up pension claims. During
that time he has never failed In original
pensions. He is very successful. He has
brought thousands of dollars to claimants
where others failed. The following are a
few of the claims lately allowed in which
M. G. Campbell, of Ovid, was the attorney:
James H. Worden receives si2 per month from
WIN; Piper, Ovid, sls per month from October
II, 1890
Hamilton Lyon, St. Johns, sl2 per month from
Reinhold Rhodes, St. Johns, sls per month
from January 4, 1899.
Andrew Fell, st. Johns, s2 per month from
June I. 1891.
Henry J. Bearce, Burton, sia per month from
Sarah J, Wilcox, Elsie, si2 per month from
April 12, 1890.
Hattie Laclear, Owosso, SO per month from
John Newman, Gerry, $40 per month from
September "a, 1890
BENJAMIN +; Waterman, Corunna, 50 per
month from July IA, 1890.
INCREASE.
Aaron Munsil, Burton, s7 per month. from
November 10, 1891.
BENJAMIN +. Bachelor, Henderson, S17 per
month from October 81 1891.
Albert Love, Elsie, Sl2 per month from Sep
TENDER 8, 1891.
VIM. McBain, Maple Rapids, s17 per month
from September III, 1891.
Wayne Smothers, Eureka, sl2 per month from
September 80, 1891.
John w. Bradner, st. Johns, $40 per month
from October %, 1891.
James Larlxins st. Johns, Sl2 per month from
September 30, 1891.
Thomas Sturgis, ST. Johns, x17 per month
from November 4, 1891
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06

mand effective legislation by congress to
secure the integrity of national elections,
and that our representatives i'm the United
States congress do all in their power to
secure law which will give to every
elector free ballot and every vote fair
count.
We heartily approve the torceful, fearless
and digni6ed policy of the administration of
President Benjamin Harrison, who has been
so ably assisted in all his sagaciOus and
loyal endeavors by that noble patriot and
statesman, James G. Blaine, in the prOmul-
CATION Of true and progressive American
principles.
While the republicans of Michigan recOg-
nize the sterling worth and ability of our
distinguished fellow-citizen, Gen. Russell A.
Alger. whose claim to recognition as a
Presidential standard bearer has been famil-
lar to the people of this nation since his
name was first presented to the convention
in Chicago in 1888, we can safely leave to
the collected judgment of the representatives
of the party at Minneapolis in June next
the selection of leader who will lead the
triumphant march of our hosts to victory at
the polls in November, pledging to the win
ner of that convention our unqualified CO.
operation and answering devotion.