davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
AT rs TO I.


Chicago. Dec. Is. Tho American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor to-day passed n resoiI-
ton recommending the passage of free
coinage by congress on n basis Of IL Ia 1.
An amendment to Lubin's resolution was
passed declaring that tho federation be-
lievcd uniformity of transportation for
farm produce was worthy of consideration
and II was referred TO the affiliated bodies
for discussion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

GALVESTON. Dec. 1s.-A Netes special
says: Dick Wallace, Lem Dalton, Lewis
Shelton aud Bill Bronson, convicted OF
holding up and robbing n train on the In-
tcrnational K Great Northern near DuvAl
Dec. II. was sentenced to thiriy-five years
each in the peuitentiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
MELLo's POSITION DESPERATE.

His warship Aquidsban Seriously Dam
age' by th. Fire From ia. Ports.
PERSAMBUco, Dec. Dispatches from
Rio say there was n general engagement
between tho rebel ships and government
forces on Saturday. Tho government
forces have captured the island Dom
Jcsus, whero tho rebels obtained their
water supply. The rebel waishlp Aquida-
ban has returned in damaged condition,
having suffered from the fire of the forts.
Mello's position is q desperate one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
TAvors OF the I'm psror.

BERLIS, Dec. is.-Count Won Bulow has
been appointed to succeed Solms Sonnen-
waldo, German ambassador to Italy. Tho
emperor has parloned General Kirchon,
convicted by court martial of shooting the
editor of tho ragedtau for traducing his
daughter,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
D.faui,inr Teller scheir.

MrSSEAPoLis. Dec. ls.-philip Scheig.
defaulting teller OF the Bank of Minne-
apols. pleaded guilty and Was sentenced
to seven and half years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

NEw YORK, Dec. is.-A. X. Low, . juror
In tho Meyer case, was seized with an cpl.
ieptic fit and the court adjourned. Low
was once an inmate of tho Bloomingdale
asylum. The development of this fact
| may result i'm a nistrial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

EVANSTON. Wyo.. Dec. is.--There is q
fire az Union Pacific mine No. and the
mine cannot be reopened inside OF six
months. Il is believed TO have been the
" ork of an incendiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
PRENpeRoAsr INSANE.
Medical Experts Employed ny the state
Say That Is Their Opinton.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-ln the Prendergast
trial. Attorney Wade for tho defense
announced that Henry George, who was
to be n witness, had dodgcd service aud
could not be called. The counsel for tho
prosecution sprung sensation by
announcing that the state had been be-
traycd by tho medical experts relied on to
rebut the insanity evidence, as the tcstl-
mony to bc given had been carried by the
doctors TO the attorneys for the defense.
Drs. Church and Brown. both insanity
experts employed by tho state. to-day
testified for the defense, declaring that
they considered Prendergast insane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
PROSPECTS OF ADJUSTMENT.

Tho Conference on tho y. y. Schedule
Takes Place To-Day.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
81. PAUL. Dec. ls.-Reprcscntativcs 81
tho brothcrboods are hero To meet the
managers of the Northern Pacific in a
conference tomorrow on tho schedule Of
wages. The prospects tonight arc that
an adjustment satisfactory 10 both sides
will be reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
Munitions OF Anarchy.

pAEis, Dec. Is. MeriGcau, the anarch-
list, has been arrested at his lodgings ia
Be!ivillc. Powder of the most powerful
{ sc .ption and a bottle Of sulphur: .c:-.
we're found at his residence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

Lotto Foster, an East Galena street
woman. was arrested by Officers Werrick
and Lewis last evening for stealing 50
from L. j. Kruze on Sunday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

Continued oa G,c Second Page
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29

Soon after the November election In New
York City, an extraordinary grand jury was
called to investigate the election frauds in
that city. The result was the indictment of
sixty Tammany officials charged with max
ing false canvass, false returns. perjury etc.
The citizens committee of 6fty will cause
many democrats trouble before its investiga-
ton Is complete.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29

so pieces 36.in Unbleached Sheeting,
worth SIC, at ................... 44c
90 pieces 36.in. Unbleached Sheeting,
worth &c, at -. -. sc
10 pieces Shaker Flannel, worth 10c, at &c
20 F" Canton l29c, at &c
80 Best &c Fancy Prints at. 44c
10 Z" Indigo Blue Prints at. SC
10 " Dress Ginghams, worth 1Oc, SC
6 Polka dot Eiderdown, worth
Zoe, at ................... soc
4 pieces Plain Color Eiderdown, worth
SOC, at 4Oc
Best $1.25 Flannel Skirt Patterns at $l.OO
Amoskeag Bags ............ TIC
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
NOT IONS.

Is pieces Satin Grograin Ribbons, No. Z,
and 70, warranted Pure Silk, worth
16, 20 and 25c, choice for 1Oc per yd
so dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, worth 10c, at Sc
10 dozen Ladies' Kid Finish Gloves, worth
SOC, at 29c.
% Fur Muffs, worth SOC, at 33c.
dozen Mems White Laundried Shirts,
worth 81 90, at 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28
(55H43|K||jI|.jIzl[E
No. 1874. -AcrOStic.


/. A great Roman general, who distin-
gllished himself in the Persian wars.
g. A famous Latin poet
g. A town in Cork, situated upon bay
of the same name
d. The first king who ruled over all Eng
land.
s. An ancient city in France where the
kings were formerly crowned.
6. A river between England and Scot
land
The initial letters of the foregoing will
form a Christian name borne by all the fol
lowing PERSONS
|. A warlike king of Scotland, who saved
his country from great danger,
g. A king of France, more famed for
charity and benevolence than for wisdom
and strength of character.
3. The eldest son of king of England
who ruled over another country.
4. A we'll known Scottish poet.
and G. Two noblemen, favorites of a
queen
{. A great English poet who lived and
died in the course of the present century.
s. A celebrated English statesman who
fourished in the early part of the eighteenth
century.
No 1SE-Tim1esa Wheel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

No. I57.-Hidden Names of Fiction.
l. The leaves of the coral honeysuckle
grow in a whorl and of pale green color.
2. Said wee Lucy, Papa, me laugh softly"
3. What is that calf at? I may give her
10 you; She is SO playful
4. Mary came home about two o'clock this
afternoon. She rode over to Sarah's at four.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

Each of the above pictures may be de-
scribed by word of five letters. When
these are rightly guessed and placed one
below another in the order here given, the
central letters spelling downward will form
the name of painter who has been called
THE American Wilkie.''- Nicholas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28
No. 15s.-Beheaded Words.

/. Nine inches. a kitchen utensil, the in
definite article.
2. Something to eat, verb, a proposition
8. A virtue, u sport, playing card.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

1 too, to send to distance by projectile
force.
3to4, one of the planets belonging to the
solar system.
5 to 6, Biblical name.
7to8 s, darkness.
9 to 10, a small vessel.
II to 10, mountain in Turkey.
10 to II, fruit covered with f1eshy peri
carp.
Is to 16, not at any time.
Perimeter of wheel is an English poet
born 1902
The hub is an American poet born 1901
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Election Pointers.
Vote for Willis Z. Hall for treasurer.

Vote for Willis e. Hall for treasurer.
Vote for Stearns f. Smith for mayor.
Owosso city ought to give Hudson Shell
don large vote.
City affairs will be well looked after if the
republican candidates for aldermen are all
elected.
A. B. Crane heads the republican ticket
in Rush. The township never had better
supervisor.
We do not believe there is any doubt Of
the reelection of the four republican nomi-
nees for aldermen. There should not be
any.
Supervisor Loynes has been re-nomlnated
by Fairfield republicans. His first years
service on the board proved his fitness for
the position,
Herman Frieseke has always tried to faith
fully represent the people of the first ward
in the city council. He will continue so to
do il reelected.
Perry republicans have renominated
Supervisor Wing; for treasurer, G.. H..
Stevens; clerk, "A. II. Hawley; highway
commissioner, James Bridger.
Shiawassee township republicans recog-
nize the worth of Rudolph Colby and have
re-nominated him for supervisor. He is
one of the hard workers on the present
board.
We understand the republicans of Middle
bury have re-nominated Geo. Stanlake fer
supervisor. We shall expect to see him re-
elected 10y large majority. He has served
the county well this year. /,
Vernon republicans ought to be success
full with the following ticket: Supervisor,
Monroe l.. Scougale; clerk, l.. w. Dannals;
treasurer, Albert l.. Nichols; highway COM
missioner, Benjamin Brown; justice of the
peace, Frank Westcott member board of
review, Henry Clark.
Venice republicans certainly ought TO
win. Their ticket is as follows: Supervi-
sor Charles Shipman; clerk, Henry Lytle;
IredSuTeI, pOoI 80 SuuNoyi hCnlucl uOdiu VI
review, two years, Nelson Calkins; one
year, George Wilkinson; highway commits
sioner, Asa Caldwell; justice of the peace,
Henry Holister; school inspector, James
Lawcock; constables, Bert Skinner, Alfred
Lawcock.
Here is the ticket that the republicans OF
Bennington are going TO elect next Monday;
Supervisor, Francis G. Morrice; clerk,
Charles U. Robinson; treasurer, Braymar
II. Taylor; justice, full term, l.. G. Cooper
Justice, to fill vacancy, Harrison Bugbee
highway commissioner, Cooley II. Thomas
school inspector, II. ID. Thompson; member
board of review, Frederick Baese; constables
Geo. w. Cook, Jabez w. Hibbard, John T
Cooper, VIM. G. Friegle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Vernon.

The Misses Holmes and Lindley returned
from Detroit the last of the week with their
spring millinery--Ray Davids is moving
to the Grow farm east of this place--Chas.
Stewart and family visited at Byron the
first of the week--Maud and Ella Shaw
have a fine new pano--MIss Lou Satter-
lee, an Owosso teacher, is spending her va
cation here. McNamee has moved out
of town--Clare Bingham is home from
Chicago for few days--Miss Susie Tyler,
of Durand, was in town this week Mr..
st. Clair and family, of Owosso, spent SUM-
day at Prof. French's Wrigley is
visiting her aunt in the southern part of the
state-Miss Criss;e Pnney visited her
mother at Pontiac this week. Mrs. Pinney
is much improved in health and will soon be
home among her many friends again
Mrs. Stone and daughter Hattie, of Ban
croft, spent Sunday at r. HOlmden's-
Mrs. G. p. Weeden's sister is visiting her
Miss Nora Collins, of Corunna, was in
town Wcdnesday-A union Sunday school
meeting will be held in the Baptist church
April 9th. Secretary Reynolds will speak
and program will be given--Miss Myrtle
Martin spent Sunday in. Venice--Jesse
Clark has sold his farm just north of here
"A native of Persia lectured in the Bap-
tlst church Monday evening. He gave us a
good description of Persian life and mis-
sionary's work-Mss Mary Dyer is spend
ing her vacation at her home in Burns
Miss Pitts, of OwosSo, is trimming hats fol
Mrs. Reynolds this season-The funeral
of Marsellus Smith took place at his home
south of Durand Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Smith was well known among the
people of this vicinity and will be missed by
many. His death was very sudden-Mrs
Z. Crane and Mrs. f. Holmes, of Durand
visited at A. Garrison's, Wednesday,
Mrs. N. Strong visited at Owosso Wednes
day-Mr. Bradley, an aged resident o.
this place, died Tuesday evening. Heshat
been sick for some time and was grea
sufferer-Nellie Buyea was at Bancroft
this Week.-Mrs. Lulu Nichols will begir
a term of school in the Cronkhite distric
and Miss Edith Johnson in the Martin dis
trict in Venice soon-School begins herr
next Monday after one weeks vacation
Easter services will be held at the M. E
church Sunday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Maple River.

G. E. Fuller left Tuesday evening for Ok
ford, to accompany an invalid brother from
that place TO Ann Arbor, who goes there
for medical reatment-Miss Elva Crook is
home from the Vernon High School; and
Miss Maud Jackson, Chancey Reynolds and
Purcell McGilyra from the Owosso school
for weeks vacation-Mrs. Lottridge fell
down stairs last Thursday injuring her back
Miss Edith Lamb is spending the Easter
vacation at her home in Madison-Chas.
McGilvra returned from Chicago Tuesday
Miss Mary Buckmnster, of Owosso, spent
Sunday with Minnie Moore-Frank and
Marvin Mitchell are i'll with the mumps--
Services next Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock ----
The Owls were entertained by Ii. c. and
Miss Minnie Moore last Saturday evening
Bert Cook, of Lansing, was at e. j..
Cooks Saturday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
West Haven.

Large quantities of very fine fish are being
caught in the old pond-Many people are
in hopes the dam will not be rebuilt-Mr.
Pavee has moved onto farm in Rush
Mr. Ford expects to move to Owosso this
week-;The remains of Miss Emma Clark,
OF New Haven, were buried at this place
last Thursday-Mr. and Mrs. James
Plunkett. of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday
with E. OTIS people-Will Callard has
gone to Lansing to work in factory
School closed in Dist. No. 2 last Friday and
it looks very much as if the scholars paid
their best respects to the old red school
house by painting the windows with mud
Work has been commenced on the
church sheds-A warm sugar social was
held at the residence of G. S. Dickinson
Friday night by the l.. A. s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Wards Words.

The Southern Club of New York City,
composed of men who draw their sustenance
from their friends the enemy, and whose
ideas adhere to them like the sweet scented
Odor of the sunny south, has been charged
with insulting Mrs. Custer, who by acci-
dent was called 20 address the flord fire
eaters the other evening. Not from any
thing the lady said, but from the fact that
she was the widow of the immortal General
Custer.
They had listened with evident gusto to
an address by Mrs. Pickett, widow of the
rebel general of that name, and would
doubtless have relished discourse from the
widows of the bloody General Forrest or the
Infamous Winder and Wirtz of Anderson
vile fame, If such there be, but the very
sight Of Mrs. Custer was enough to rouse
the ''animosities of the war" which they are
supposed to be trying to put to sleep. Bah!
Those fellows trench on the generosity
of the community in which they live. How
long do you suppose a club could exist in
| New Orleans or any strictly southern city,
composed of northern men with northern
sympathies, called the "Northern Club?"
They would be told that they were ''revlv-
ing the animosities of the wae" at once and
that they had better make themselves scarce.
They wouldn't have to insult the lowest
blackguard in the confederacy-to say moth
ing about ladics-tO have head put on
them either. Yes, those men who are living
on the charities of the north want to bury
the hatchet, but they want it buried with the
handle within their reach. Very chivalrous
gentlemen, 100, are they.
1t seems that Latimer is loose and what
of it? 1t was only question of time as il
is with other ''lifers" in our prison. But
for the love of Moses they've offered a re-
ward for his capture. What for? To put
him back where he can kill someone else?
No other disposition can be made of him.
never would stop him. I'd say, $50 ives,
young man to some country whose law.
makers have brains enough to give you
capital punishment if you persist in your
murderous designs. We can do nothing fol
YOU" The only object l can see for his
capture-and that is impracticable-
be to turn him loose on the anti-capital pun.
ishment fellows over at Lansing.
Later-They have him! What a pity
And now there will be farce of trial anG
all his sweatmeats and poisons and groceries
will be taken away from him for little
while, until the thing blows over. The
Legislature however is having fit just nov
in an apparent struggle to enact law t.
kill man after he has murdered certain
number of people and my impression is thai
Irving has passed the prescribed limit.
Really however, can't see the necessity
of all this hulabaoo over an old dried VI
murder when we can have fresh one mos
any day, and as for bringing him back-FC
rather have tame rattle snake around tht
prison because he would rattle before lit
struck.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Byron.

Prof. f. w. French was in town Saturday
Mrs. II. Stores, of Detroit, is visiting
relatives here-Frank Hendricks, of How
ell, was in town Wednesday-M H. w.
Bunce and Mrs. M. Gale were at OwossO
Tuesday-Miss Ida Ray, of San Fran
cisco, is the guest of Mrs. w. b. Schad-
Mrs. G. e. Brewster, of Kingsley, is visiting
her mother Mrs. j. Close.-C. st. Clair,
of Owosso, was in town Saturday-Dr.
Fair, of Durand, was the guest of Nellie Nc
Caughna over Sunday-Miss Eva Lawrie
is home from McBain spending her vacation
Fred Stowell and sister Jennie attended
the wedding of their cousin, Miss Stewart,
at Fowlerville ednesday-Mrs. Flora
Runyan, of Detroit, has been visiting at M.
ID. Comstock's for the past week.-Mrs..
A. Morse, of sDurand, is visiting at E. b.
Welch's-MrM Dr. Ruggles, spent the
first of the week in Ionia county working in
the interests of the l.. o. T. M.-Mrs. 7.
p. Green and son, Henry Monroe, were
called to Fargo, n. d., on Tuesday, on
account of the death of Mrs. G. M. Fuller,
Mrs. Green's daughter--The gospel tenn
perance meetings that were carried on here
for several evenings by Messrs Lee and
Hebdon, were very instructive and interest
ing and called out large attendance
The Epworth League holds maple sugar
social at f. Savage's on Friday evening
March, 31st
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Vote for Morris Osburn.

Gus. Friegel is the republican nominee
for justice of the peace in the first district
Gus. is a popular young man and would
make good justice. .
The woman mentioned in the following
item will be recognized as the one who
made way with Geo. Devereaux's livery rig
last winter: Mrs. Jennie Gates, wife of
DR.. Gates, was arrested at Bay City on a
charge of embezzement preferred by John
Archambeau, who alleges that she borrowed
wearing apparel and some jewelry from his
wife and sold the goods. Mrs. Gates has
been in Grand Rapids since the time when
she is alleged to have taken the goods. The
woman made the acquaintance Of the police
in this city some time ago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31

AT the Berry sale of horses in Chicago on
Tuesday, the yearling colt Axis by Axtell
2:12, dam by Louis Napoleon, was purchas-
ed by E. w. Wise, of Baltimore, Md, for
81, 200.
THE TINES job department has in hand
the annual catalogue of the Owosso Breed
ing Stables. The famous sire Louis Ma
poleon, sire of Grace Napoleon 2:141G, Jer-
rome Eddy 2:161S, Charley Hilton 2:17X
and II others with records from 2:21% to
$50. will make the season at SIS to insure,
$50 by the season, return privileges; Bonnie
Wilkes, with in the 80 list, at $25; Geo.
Milo 2:33. with in the list, at S25, season
to end June Is. AT such prices these
horses should compand liberal patronage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Garland.

Mr.. Allen is running his hatchery, getting
ready for the spring market with early
chickens-Ella Bunting is engaged to
teach the spring term of school in district
No. "a new store in Garland, with III.
Miller and S. Player proprietors-Re
Windrem is conducting revival meetings
here--A Garland boy was recently jerked
out Of his boots by his coat becoming caught
in a shaft in the saw mill-A dance was
given at the farm of VIM. Cook last Friday
night--Fred Gates is going to work for
Omer Shanon----Del Richmond, who had a
finger sawed off up north is on the gam.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Pittsburgh.

j. l.. Olcott returned from the east last
week-Mr. McCurdy has gone to Byron
to spend few days-Mamie Barnes re-
turned from her visit in Owosso Tuesday.
She will teach in district No. this spring
w. Danes, of Bell Oak. will teach the
spring term of school in this place-James
Lewis and family expect to occupy the
home soon to be vacated by Mr.. Hemming-
WAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Henderson,.

Mrs. Sarah Slater, resident of this place,
died Monday. The funeral was held at the
Disciple church Thursday, Rev. Randall
ficiating-Burglars broke into the store
of o. Gould Wednesday night and carried
off some goods but found no money. The
entrance was gained by breaking back
window Some of the stolen articles were
found in G. Ii. Aliens barn the next day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31

Karls Glover Root, the new blood purifier
gives freshness and clearness to the COM
plexion and cures constipation. 25c, SOC,
and $1.00. Sold by Parkill d Son.
II will pay you to come 100 miles to trade
at ID. M. Christians during the great sale of
dress goods, silks, carpets, spring jackets
and capes, lace and chenille curtains,
domestics, challies, ginghams, from Satur-
day, March % to Saturday, April 8.