davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29

Hunts Perfection Blend" SOC coffee is
the best coffee ever offered for the price.
The ant Pleasant patent" flour at Hunts
is what you want If you use the best flour.
25c tea, new crop, better than ever, call
at Hunts and get sample of the very best
25c tea you ever saw.
For purest and best picking vinegar go
to Hunts.
For the finest homeless pig pork to cook
with beans go to Hunts
''Cloyer Leaf" cheese at Hunts, best
cheese in the state, always good, call and
try it.
Crushed Barley" something new for a
breakfast dish and for soups and buildings
at Hunts.
Hunt sells only the very best goods and
you are always sure of getting something
that will please you, and his prices are
always as low as the same quality of goods
can be bought in any city in Michigan--the
best groceries are always the cheapest in
the end.
Don't fail to get sample and try that
Perfection Blend" SOC coffee at Hunts.
Best coffee ever sold in Owosso for the price
and quality always uniform.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Company a,s Special Election.

At the meeting of the military company
held Tuesday evening, Fred ii. Gould was
elected CAPTAIN, A. S. Bliss LIST Lieutenant
and Arthur Van Epps, I'd Lieutenant. The
contest for I'd Lieut.. was close for time
between b. s. Hopkins and Van Epps.
After the election the members of the com
pany carried Van Epps on their shoulders,
to Connor's where the cigars were promptly
set up by him. Not content with this they
hunted up Lieut.. Bliss treating him in the
same way and then made search for Capt.
Gould. whom they failed to find. The
company made an excellent choice for its
officers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
VENOM.

Mrs. George Case is very sick-Miss
Maude Simison, of Bancroft, visited Grace
Graham the first of the Week.-Mrs.. Min
ME Corning has returned from her Ohio trip
Ray Reed has been on the sick list for
a few days-Vernon is soon to have
electric liehts-Rey. Bush was in town
Tuesday-David Halsey and wife, of
Flint, visited at the home of Mrs. G. Yerkes
on Wednesday, Halliday will leave
the last of the week for Holly, and Rev.
CASTER, of that place, will come here
Mrs, George Clark returned from Detroit
Tuesday eYening-B. Holmes was at
New Lothrop Tuesday night-Wm. Bar
lows brother and wife, of Massachusetts,
are visiting him this week-The minis
terial convention of the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening was quite well
attended and very interesting. Several
ministers and delegates from abroad were
present-John Jennings and wife, of
Munday, were in town the last of the week
-Rumor says next Monday will be a
wedding day-Our new mill, factory and
engine house are well under way and the
work is being pushed. G. Curtis and
wife, M. West and wife, and N. West, wife
and son Otis attended the Worlds Fair last
week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Shaftsburp.

The Methodist society of Perry, has
raised petition to have Rev. e. G. Benson
sent back to this field. Rev. Benson has
made many warm friends here who would
be glad to welcome him back again--Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Marsh, of Petoskey, are Wis
iting with j. q. Marsh and family of this
place this week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. Bartell,
DIR. and Richard Kay and Mrs. M. P. lows
ley are visiting the White City this week
Geo. Harlow is slowly recovering from
his sickness--Mrs. Tubbs, who has been
Ill with typhoid fever, is now convalescent
Mrs. Julia VanRiper is on the sick list
this week-Andrew BrOomer and child
rem, who were reported on the sick list last
week, are getting better-The ladies' aid
society of this place met with Mrs. DR.. Van
Ripper September 90, where very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present, and had
the pleasure Of listening to some instructive
and entertaining remarks from Mrs. T. l..
Baldwin concerning the Worlds Fair, also
q very fine selection from Mrs. VanRiper,
followed by the semi-annual report from the
secretary and election of officers for the
coming six months. Pres, Mrs. Andrew
Harper; vice president, Mrs. Henry Hawk
ins; secretary, Mrs. John Hancock; treas
urer, Mrs. Cass Shaft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
The Johnson Cracker Factory.

Not the least improvement in Owosso
this year is the establishment of the John
son Baking Co.'S new busin ess by which the
old brewery property on the Corunna road
has been put to good use in preparing
food for the people.
The company secured the property last
spring not completing the purchase until
this fall. During the past two months
work has been pushed until nearly a COM
plete transformation has been effected on
the inside of the building. A reel oven is
feet in height containing s pans each SKIS
feet has been erected and is run by steam
power. A cracker machine, cake machine
and dough break are other machines which
are now in operation while a power mixer
has been ordered and will soon be here.
The power is furnished by 90 horse
power boiler and 10 horse power engine
while their steam pump is arranged for
supplying hot or cold water to them in their
work.
The machinery was put in by Kelley 81
Paulucci, of the Owosso Iron and Engine
Works and was accepted this week as en-
tirely satisfactory. The capacity of the
plant if used for crackers alone would be
100 barrels in 10 hours. At present how
ever, the other baking, bread, cake etc. is
also done here, seven men being employed.
Some nine different brands of crackers are
manufactured as, butter crackers, oyster,
Boston butter, milk lunch, fruit, cream etc.,
the first of which were turned out Friday
afternoon. The building is admirably suited
to the work, one of its features being large
spring of mineral water in the basement.
The business has commenced we'll and will
doubtless have the success it deserves.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
West Haven.

Mrs. David JOsclyn died at her home in
this place, Sept. II, after an illness of about
four weeks with erysipelas. She was de-
voted Christian worker and will be greatly
missed by all who knew her. Funeral SER
vices were held at the house Wednesday
afternoon conducted by Rev. w. w. Will
Miss Elena Camp, formerly of this
place, died at her home in Chesaning, Mon
day last, after lingering illness of con-
sumption-Tom Callard has moved 10
Owosso-Chicken thieves have been at
work in this vicinity-Summer has gone;
fall is here; and farmers are busy cutting
up corn and digging potatoes and making
active preparations for winter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Byron.

Miss Carrie Fisher was home from Owes
so Saturday-Mrs. II. Dodge, Of Mt.
Pleasant, is the guest of Mrs. II. E. Cole
Fred Carpenter, of Owosso, spent Sun
day in Byron-Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cham
bers, of Durand, visited friends in town
Saturday--Mrs. Aliber, of Vermont, is
visiting her sister Mrs. l.. F. Lutz-Miss
Josie Miner went to Saranac Tuesday to
attend the wedding of cOusin-The
funeral of z. Benton, of Bancroft, was held
at the M. e. church here on Sunday p. m.
at two O'clock-John Smith has again
taken possession of his home on church
street and we are glad to again have him a
citizen, of Byron-Will Savage and Fred
Stowell returned from the Fair Monday
and report fine time-Mr. and Mrs.
Ruggles and daughter May, of Vermont,
are the guests of his brother DR.. F. s.
Ruggles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Burton Farmers Club.

SILVER MAPLE FARM, Sept 81, 1913.
Mrs. j. T. Monkey gave short talk and
Mrs. A. Mason and Mrs. j. w. Rose read
selections on the subject, Farmers Wives;
Their Labors and Rewards"
The stock company cheese factory ques-
ton was discussed at length by r. G. Shop
ard, David Thorp, James Baldwin and
others. Messrs. Shepard and Baldwin have
had some experience in this branch of farm
ing, and are of the opinion that there is
more money to be made by it, and with less
labor than in grain culture, beside keeping
the fertility of the soil up to its original
standard. Mr.. Shepard especially is very
enthusiastic upon the subject, and If suf-
ficient number cannot be induced to form a
stock company, he will resolve himself into
a company by himself and play at cheese
making alone some time in the near future.
He thinks there can be no failure in such an
enterprise.
The club listened with much pleasure to
an essay by Mrs. Thorp entitled Autumn"
also to duet by Miss Blanche and Master
Merle Shepard, Miss Blanche playing the
piano accompaniment
The guests were Mrs. j. Jones, of Owes
so, and Mr.. Bowerman, of Greenville. sister
of Mrs. l.. s. Bowles. The honorary men,
bers present were Mrs. M. Wooden and her
daughter, Mrs. Eliza Wooden Bailey.
At the next meeting the young people are
to have paper edited by Miss Myrtle
Mason. A half dozen ladies will relate an
incident within their experience. time limit
ed to five minutes; and the gentlemen will
tell what to do to prepare for winter.
Adjourned to meet Oct. 10th with Mr..
and Mrs. M. Wooden, Elm Knoll Farm.
5. GUILFoRD.
IT,, thr III haaf b.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Columbian BANQUET

The following is the program of the Co
lumbar Banquet at the Congregational
church, Wednesday evening, Oct. A:
Song, "America" BY the Company
'The Ladies of the Columbian Year."
Prof. f. T. Austin
"The Columbus of To-day"
Miss Della Jackson
discovery and Discovered"
Rev. W. b. Matteson
''What led Columbus West? What will
lead his Successor ----J. W. Turner
"Columbus' Wife, Rev. j. r. Reitzel
Song, ''Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Company
Come and bring your 35 cents and have a
good time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Owosso, FRIDAY. SEPT. 30, 1898.
North Venice.

Dwight Whittemore's new house is nearly
completed Long and wife are
able to be out again-Geo. Chavey, Jr.
has just returned to Owosso after weeks
visit with relatives-Ed. Chavey intends
TO start to work in Owosso on Monday next
-Pardonnet's boys have quit work with
their hay press for few days on account OF
putting in wheat-Miss Alette Chaplin is
attending school in Corunna at present
Farmers corn will be apt to be nipped by
frost If it keeps as cold as it is at present
Mrs. p. Lawcock is on the sick list
c. Middleton has moved to Corunna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Probate Court.

Estate of Olive r. Putnam deceased. Final
account of James S. Mcbride allowed by
the Court.
In the matter of Inez E. Alger an insane
person. On application of Chas. Holman,
one of the Supt. of the Poor, of said county,
said insane person admitted to the asylum.
Estate of Isabella Davis deceased. Petit
ton filed by Mrs. Alice Davis praying for
appointment of Commissioners on Claims.
Hearing Monday Oct. 9th.
Estate of Seth Card deceased. Warren
e. Pratt as administrator, files petition for
license to sell real estate to pay debts.
Hearing Monday Oct. 16.
Estate of Charles ID. johnson deceased.
Mrs. Eunice l.. johnson prays the Court
for appointment of commissioner on claims.
Hearing Oct. 16.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29

have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years. l had lost sense of
smell entirely and 1 had almost lost my
hearing. My eyes were getting so dim l
had to get some one to thread my needle.
Now have my hearing as well as 1 ever
had, and can see to thread as fife needle
as ever did, my sense of smell is partly re-
stored, and it seems to be improving all the
time. l think there is nothing like Ely's
Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. K. K. Grimes,
Rendrill, Perry Co., Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Personal.

The Misses Richardson and Bingerford
took advantage of the vacation in school,
during the fair, to visit their homes in
Ithaca and Carson City respectfully.
John Maiers, chief engineer at the cleo
trio light works, had the misfortune to cut
Off the forefinger from his right hand Sum
day evening. He was preparing the engine
for the nights run and accidentally
slipped his hand into the engine and as a
result will be laid up for some time.
Ex-Governor Thos. A. Osburn, of Kansas,
is the guest of his cousins, Morris, Fred and
James Osburn, of this city. Mr.. Osburn
located in Kansas before the war; helped
make 1t a free state, was its governor two
years and has been minister to Chill four
years and to Brazil two years.
VIM. Wilson has rented 40 acres of muck
land on s. S. Miners farm, two miles south
of Corunna, and will devote the same to
gardening purposes, making a speciality of
celery. Mr.. Wilson has had charge of the
gardens at j. w. Hibbard's farm near Ben
ningtOn the past season, and has worked
for several years near Tecumseh in raising
garden truck, consequently is well fitted to
make success in his new undertaking.
DR.. L. r. Lumby, graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan has opened an Office in
this city over Banister's grocery store. He
will give special attention to the cure OF
chronic diseases. DIR. Lumby comes here
highly recommended by ID. A. MacLachlan,
Professor of diseases of the eye and ear In
the U. of M. and Jas. G. Wood, professor of
obstetrics and gynaecology. They recon-
mend him as a careful student and moral
gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
NOMINATED A E'Rs EsEDENT.
An Arizona EditOr 1he Cause of CseveIand's Elevation.

c. NJ. Bruce relates a story told him
 by one of the Tammany braves whom l he chanced to meet on a recent trIp to Nevada. After breakfast number of
 gentlemen adjourned to the smoking
 room of the sleeper to enjoy their
 Havanas. Mir. Bruce was there, and
 after an exchange of good mornings a
 conversation about Cleveland's nomi-
 nation came up. Finding that Mr.
 Bruce was from Arizona, he asked him if he new an editor down there by the name of l.. c. Hughes, which was answered in the affirmative.
 The gentleman than related the fol- lowing story: "I am," he said, Ca loyal member of Tammany Hall and went to the Chicago convention in Hills intererts On the first and only ballot the poll had reached Arizona, and we saw that unless the Arizona delegation and two members from New Mexico did not vote against Mr Cleve- land that he was sure winner, and we concentrated our forces on Hughes, who had pocketful of proxies.
 "The confusion was so great just at that moment that the call of Arizona could not be heard. We tried 10 get at Hughes but every time a HUI dele gate approached him he would jump up on his seat and wave a flag and shout for Cleveland. He acted like crazy man. He was the most valuable nan on the floor just then, and, con- sOund him, he broke us all up when he cast his votes for Cleveland" And he brushed the ashes from his cigar as he 5houghtfully said; "Who would have thought the nomination would rest lpon an Arizona editor. Tombstone Prospecter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
Good looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de- pending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have Dyspeptic Lock an if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinchsd Look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alternative and Tonic acts di- rectly on these vital organs. Cares Pim- ples, Blotches, Boils ant gives a good com plexion. Sold at w T. Gonder & Co. $ nrugstcre, 50c. per bottle
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
The Rev ESailrOad Proposf-
 tiOR Assuming Shape.

A recent dispatch from San Diego says:
 The railroad extension commit tee decided to-day to incorporate a company for the building of the lire eastwerd. The plan as for mulated is to organize under the laws of Arizona for the construc- tion of the entire line from San Diego via Yuma to Phoenix. The directory is to be made up of San Diego and Phoenix men with working majority of the board in San Diego, as the supplies would be more easily obtained here and con structlon would naturally begin at this place, though it might later be prosecuted from both ends. o. J. Slough, local capitalist. who has shown active interest in this mat ter ever since it was presented in what appeared to be a practicable form, has offered to go to Arizona at his own expense and push busi- ness. Much interest is awakened here and in Phoenix, and the pros pect is more favorable for the build ing of the line as proposed than at any previous time.
 Indiana and New York capital has been interested, and while this is an independent enterprise thus far, it is believed that the Rock Island company will eventually aid in the construction of the road and make San Diego its Pacific coast terminal. That campany's line which now ends at Liberty, Kas., 1t is understood will be extended to Albuquerque, where it will meet the road from San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
kgeeS. Esees. Raes.

The Gila valley is the paradise for the honey bee. There is no in. dustry pays better. It is claimed that in alfalfa fields each stand ol bees will clear from $1O to $15. If you want to try the industry you can purchase from five to fifty stands of the best bees by address ing H. L., STAR OFFICE,
 Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
sg9poYCanG to Maining
 Men.

Attention is called to the fact that Wade X Wade of Los Angeles,
 Cal, are the most enterprising chemists and assayers in this southern country.
 Their establishment is fitted up with the latest improvements for assaying, and all ore samples are crushed by a Gates crusher and rolls run by two II. P. gas engine. This machinery enables them to reduce large samples to fine pulp, insuring correct assays, make free gold tests, and of the cyanide method of treating ores. Their de- pa~tment for wet analysis was fitted up at considerable expense.
 These gentlemen came to Cali fornia five years ago, and with in domitable will and enterprise built up a business creditable both to themselves and Southern Cali fornia, while others came in only to become discouraged and take their departure in a short time. It should also be mentioned that they teach assaying and special branches of chemical analysis. For particulars address .hcm at 10Q5 NNmmarcial street
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
HERBERT BROWN, Register
First Insertion Dec. l7th, 1892. l NOTICE

 A meeting of the stockholders of the A. o. U. ". Building Association IS hereby called to convene at the Sheriff's ofhce in the Courthouse of the County of Yuma, on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock @. m., for the purpose of vot- ing whether or no said A. o. U. w.. Building Association shall be dis solved and it's property sold to the highest bidder.
 NJ. J. NUGENT, President of said Association and
 representing l67 shares of the
 capital stock of said Association. Dated Yuma. A. T., Dec. 18th, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
Highest of all in Leavenine Pc

which, owing to the incredulity of man, we are sorry to say was not generally believed. But there was a basis of truth connected with the story, which basis, unfortunately, we failed to secure.-Healdsburg Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
Assignee's M0tice.

MOHAWK RANCH COMPANY TO E. B. wAGY.
 WHEREAS, On Nov. 28th, A. D. 1892, the Mohawk Ranch Company, an insolvent debtor conveyed to me all of it's property, Tn trust, for the benefit of it's creditors.
 Now, therefore, I, E. B. Wagy, assignee of said estate, have taken full prossession thereof, and will proceed pursuant to law, and to the terms of the deed of assignment, duly of record in the office of the County Recorder of tie County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, to convert said estate into cash and apportion the same among the creditors thereto entitled, and notice is hereby given to all parties indebted to said estate to pay such indebtedness to me within thirty days from date of this notice on penalty of the costs of suit.
 E. B. WAGY, Assignee,
 Yuma, A. T., Nov. 18th, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21

Work has been commenced on the Worlds Fair building for New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma in Chicago.
 The popular vote for President at the late election stood. Cleveland, 5,567690; Harrison, 5,176,611; Weaver, 1,O35,06O; Bidwen, 25S,- 347; Cleveland's plurality, 331, ,379
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
eeuaiE Fables.

The Yuma, A. T. SENTINEL con-
 tains an article in regard to quai
 that reads somewhat fabulous, but
 as we are somewhat of a liar our
 selves, we can in a measure corrob.
 crate the SENTINEL mans story
 He states that "the valley of the
 Gilai is alive with quail. That they
 are so plentiful that the children
 of that valley are making from $7
 to $2O a day just picking them up
 and shipping them to San Fran
 cisco. In 1892 party of mining
 men, of which we were member,
 had been up the Colorado to Silent
 Silver district, which is about fifty
 miles from Yuma, on the Arizona
 side. On our return to Yuma we
 took a row-boat belonging to one of the mining companies, and hired
 Yuma Indian to row us down the
 river. This stalwart son of the
 Arid zone wore no clothes except
 band of calico wrapped around his
 lions, with a long strip falling down
 behind. AS the day was warm and long, our progress was slow, and we amused ourselves-there were five beside the Indian-by reciting, singing and stories, much to the astonishment of the red man. When about half way down the river to Yuma our attention was attracted to some large powders of senite on the river bank. These huge powders were covered with Indian heiroglyphics, Behind these powders and extending up the hill | slopes were great number of tower ing cactus, the gigantic ceres of botany, The futed trunks armed 1 with long-armed thorns, as the dis tance receded, grew into an appar- ently thick forest. Mingled with colors and kind, beside the spread these were cactus of various forms, ing Spanish bayonet, with their narrow leaves, armed as needles. As we neared the shore we saw the ground was alive with birds, which proved to be quails. They were quite tame, but as we drew near 5he sculptured rocks to abtain a learor veiw, the birds began to rise n great numbers. Our revolvers were out in an instance, and we began fusilade at the birds in the 'ir. The now thoroughly frighten- d birds rose in a mighty mass, in number, and in their 3fforts to escape flew against the ,actus and Spanish bayonet, inn )aling themselves on the long , horns by thousands. This was ! continued until the cactus columus ook9d as though they were formed f birds, and the Spanish bayonet {. lad from one to 6 dozen strung on
 single spiney leaf We gathered q Il we desired and concluded we i Tould camp and have a feast. The a ndian was sent back to the boat c Or the utensils, while we walked C yer toward a grove of dry polo erde trees, but a few yards away, 'r the purpose of obtaining fire t 'ood to cook the quaiIs. Imagine \ UT surprise to find these standing C ,ees, branches and trunks, turned ) stone. In astonishment and f, ,ar we hastily embarked ere we 5 lso be petrified, or become impal- V l, like the quails, on the Spanish 3 ayonet. At dark we reached
 una, where we told the story,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
CITY OFFICERS,
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office ig open from A. s. to Z p. s., daily Sundays from l2.50 to l:+0 P. N. and 80 to G.30 P. sl. East t-Douu1 u- ., g;I5 P- El. West bound mail closes at IZH0 NJ. Mouey Order and Postal Not. depart ment closes at 6 P. N. daily, excepting SatHriays, when it closes at 3 P. H. No Money Order or Postal Notes Issued Sun days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays xt A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 FL. EWING. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-21
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet
 Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd Of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter minated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying could live but short time. l gave myself up to my Saviour, de- termiaed if I could not stay with my friends cl earth, I would meet my absent ones above. Ny husband was advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption. Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles;it has cured me and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at w. T. Gonder & Co., drugstore regular size soc. and $l.OO.