davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
A MAYoRALTY CONTEST.

The Ex-Mayor of Long Island City Elected
from once.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mayor Sanford,
supported by police, went to the city hall
at Long Island city this morning and de-
manded possession of his Office from Giea-
son. TIE latter replied that he would
give it UP only with his life. The chief
of police then caught him by the collar
and saying he yielded to force Gleason
left the city hall, giving notice that he
would be found at 112 Front street there
after ready to TRANSACT the mayor duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Portland,s Publlc RuiLdinc

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The committee
on public buildings have reported an
me ndment to the sundry civil bill for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Raar End ColIisinn

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.-sThe Sec
ond section of the east bound fast express
on the Pennsylvania road ran into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Observed bv Royalists.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-The Tooth anniversary
of the execution of Louis XVI was APP
propriately observed today by the royal
lists of France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
A SAD DEATH.

Our town is in mourning this morning,
owing to the death of Mrs. Fanny s.
Brimhall, wife of our chorister, Hyrum
Brimhall, and the daughter of David E
Sargent and Fanny Reed, well-known
and old residents ofPayson. Mrs. Brim-
hall, seemingly in the prime of life, was
taken by death after brief illness of six
teen days. She leaves four children, with
kind husband and many friends and
relatives, having been born and raised in
Payson. She was born Jan. II, 1866, and
was aged Is, having been married just ten
years. The blow Is heavy one for her
husband and parents. The funeral will
be held on Monday at the Payson taber-
nacle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
PAYSON PARAGRAPHS.
Concert at the TabernacIe-Death of Mrs
BrimhalI.

PAYsoN, Jan. 21.-Tonight the young
people of this stake will give conjoint
concert at the tabernacle, The leading
talent of Utah stake will take an active
part. Professor and Mrs. 81. E. Giles, J. R.
Boshard and Pyne brothers of Provo,
Miss S. Packard and the Misses Harrison
of Springville, Spanish Fork Glee club,
Payson Silver band, John ]. Mcclellan of
Payson and talent from Santaquin will
participate and present an entertaining
programme.
A young peoples conference will be
held tomorrow, when the officers and
speakers of the stake will hold several
sessions in the interest of the good cause
of mutual improvement.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
ORGANS.
SMALL INSTRUMENTS.

Harmonicas Ludwig Richter ........-...... .12
hOnuer.......... ~
Accordeons and other instruments in proportion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Henderson.

Geo. W. Detwi!er is on the sick list
Bert Fillnger walks with crutches-a horse
stepped on his fOOt-JOb Sexton is the
guest of Andrew Fillinger-D. Arthur,
of Oakley, spent Sunday with o. Fillinger
Mrs. Geo. Detwiler is visiting in Sagi-
naw-Miss Jennie Pitts spent Sunday i'm
the village-Mrs. John Henderson goes to
Detroit. Saturday to visit her son-Lewis
Snider will be at home in few days-O.
Gould and X. A. Collier spent three days in
the vicinity this week.-Mrs.. p. FL. Peters
is visiting friends in Jackson-Presiding
elder Dave, preached at the New Haven
church. Sunday-Eddie Champlain, of
Buffalo, N. Y, is spending couple of
weeks with his mother, Mrs. o. G. Peters
Mrs. Cramp, an old lady who lives
with her son, is not expected to live-The
finest line of school tablets and also letter
tablets that have ever been In Henderson,
at p. II. Peter's-Mrs K. Henderson had
a. severe attack of neuralgia, Tuesday.
necessitating the administration of chloro-
form.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
West Fairfield.

A few neighbors and relatives surprised
sMr. and Mrs. VIM. Brainerd on Dec. 13,
that being their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary. About ten o'clock in the forenoon
several loads drove up to the door Of Mr..
Brainerd's with well filed baskets The
old couple were very much surprised but
soon got over their embarrassment and
greeted their friends most cordially. The
tables were spread with the many good
things common on such occasions. Four
persons sat down at the table with Mr.. and
Mrs. Branerd who were present at their
wedding fifty years ago.
After dinner several nice and useful pres
ents were presented to the couple and several
essays read to which they replied very APP
propriately. james J. West read poem
entitled Fifty years ago., Rev. /. Allen and
X. s. Searl, Of Ithaca, made some remarks,
followed by singing and prayer by Rev.
Allen, and the company began to bid the
old couple good bye, all having spentIa
pleasant and profitable time.
Mr.. Brainerd was born April II. 1878, ct
Brooklyn, Cayauga County, Ohio, he being
the only survivor Of family of seven, his
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22

The rain last Friday gave us quite a
scare, thinking the sleighing was all going
to leave. But it soon got cold again, in
time to save it and make the blacksmIths
laugh Dell Richmond, who was men
toned last week as being very sick, quietly
passed away last Thursday morning, and
no one who saw his sufferings could wish
him bacS-It is reported that there is a
genuine case of diphtheria, only short
distance from Garland, E. Nethaway's little
daughter-Dell Colby is nursing a sore
arm, the doctor says it is erysipelas An
old lady Mrs. Sumner living east of Garland
died last Saturday morning and was buried
in the Middlebury cemetery, yesterday
Alfred Downey's fan lily seem to come in
for their share of sickness; they have had a
case on hand nearly all the fall and winter,
and now the baby is quite sick, indeed
There will be no services in the church at
Garland next Sunday on account of the
quarterly meeting. A series of meetings is
to begin in the Dunkard church in the near
future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Shiawassee.

The social at Jack Hoisington's Tuesday
evening was well attended and a pleasant
time reported Mrs. Medd returned home
from Laingsburg last Saturday, where she
has been visiting week---Nell Harder a
resident of Shiawassee for fifty years or
more is lying very low with but little hope
of his recovery--Mrs. Fordyce Potter for
merly a resident of our town, later of
Durand, was buried Tuesday--Charles
Mccall is home visiting his parents--The
three pound baby of James Galloway's is
doing well and is as bright as new dollar
The young man from Owosso who adj
vertised for wife, we think has fair
chance to get one and we see he is making
frequent calls at The social at Mrs.
McCalpslast week was a grand success
and netted something over seven dollars in
cash-Andrew Rose Is cutting forty acres
of timber this winter and putting the same
into bolts for the new factory at Vernon
We noticed Frank Whelan on our street
the other day canvassing for The TIMES
and New York Tribune. Frank knows a
good thing when he sees it and he knows
the two papers are just what the people
want to read these long winter evenings
Our chief Of police reports business
very dull In his police court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Byron.

School closes on Friday for weeks
vacatiOn-Miss Bertha GARNER, of Lans-
ing, spent last week here, the guest of Mrs.
j. ID. Royce-Cards are out announcing
the marriage of Tillie Hankey to L.. B.
Boyd, Wednesday Dec. 27th--Miss Fannie
Fulleris visiting at Howell The Christ
mas exercises of the Baptist church are to
be held on Saturday evening, and at the M.
4. church on Monday evening-The
school entertainment, which was given last
Friday night as the third entertainment on
the lecture course, was great success and
was repeated on Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the school. Every seat was
sold and all seemed very much pleased with
the program as presented-The Fuller
family. Ray, Fannie, Katie and Charlie
were called to Owosso on Monday last, to
attend the funeral of their grandmother,
Mrs. Jonah Fuller.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Shaftsburg.

Mrs VIM. Williber is sick with la grippe
this week-James Boyd who was reported
sick short time ago died Monday at IL
o'clock of heart failure. Funeral was held
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock in the church at
this place, remains were inferred in the
Graham cemetery with honors of the X. o.
L. NJ of which he was member Mr..
Boyd was well known young man of this
place, having lived here nearly all his life.
He was lively, active young man, always
ready to lend helping hand in all church
work. We deeply sympathize with his
mother and friends, we know their home
will be lonely without him as he had always
lived at home with his widowed mother and
sister who are now left alone, and he will
not be much less missed by his many friends
of this place, for he always stood at the
post of duty with willing heart and ready
hand. He had been troubled with this
heart difficulty all his life and although his
friends had been expecting his departure
at any time, 1t came with shock which
threw gloom over the whole community
-Shdftsburg will have a Christmas wheel
at the church, Monday evening. December
25. A very interesting program has been
arranged and pleasant time Is expected.
Come one, come all and see the Christmas
wheel; yes, a real Ferris wheel, model
direct from Chicago, and Santa Claus will
operate it-Mr. Tooker and two children
are sick with grip-Mrs. ID. Warffle is on
the sick list this week-D. Marsh Is also
sick-Harvey MattisOn, an old and highly
respected resident of this place, died last
Tuesday morning of pneumonia. His death
was very sudden and unexpected. He had
been feeling bad for some time but kept up
until Monday doing his own chores that
morning and died Tuesday morning at FIVE
O'Clock. He leaves an invalid wife, and
mother-in-law in pitiable condition as
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
New Lothrop.

The grippe has got grip on the fol-
lowing New LOthrOpites: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lahrine, Mrs. Felten, Miss Mertie Smith,
Mrs. Charles Speers, Mrs. Charles Petty
flames Lawrence. of OrtonvilIe, isyisit-
ing his son, Jake, this Week.-Mrs. Ora
Powell will spend the winter at Durand-
Eleazer Perry has accepted position with
Mr.. Parshall, of Commerce. We are glad
to hear of his success. but we shall miss bis
voice i'm the Y. p. s. G. r. OF which he was
an earnest worker-Mrs. Taylor, of Brady,
and Mrs. Westcot, of Birch Run, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashe, this week
Christmas exercises will be held at the M.
p. church on Saturday evening. A choice
literary program has been prepared for the
occcasion-Mr. Parshal has exchanged
his farming property for grst mill in Com
merce. AS he is an old miller and new
farmer we predict success for him in this
Observation-Disclosures O'Dell has an in.
cubator in which he has succeeded in hatch
ing eighty of as lively chicks as ever were
seen-On Sunday evening occurred the
marriage of Alice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Batus Snyder, to Jason GARNER, of Maple
Grove. The ceremony was performed al
at the NJ. p. church just afer the evening
services. Rev. w. s. Ostrander officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Wilson gave
their daughter, Myrtle, an agreeable sur
prise on Wednesday evening by inviinl
forty or fifty of her young friends to sur
prise party. After enjoying themselves un
til the wee, small hours they repaired u
their homes, having nothing but praise fol
their entertainers-Art Shppey was sho
and seriously wounded on Wednesday. He
was hunting with Harry Kellogg and i
seems that they were walking through the
woods five or six rods apart when they
flushed quail which flew in the direction
of Art, and Harry not thinking or seems
Art, shot at the bird. Art received the ma
jor part of the charge in his body as 1t is re
ported that he has ten or dozen shot II
one leg and several in the other besde
some in the hand and shoulder. 1t is through
that the heavy clothing which he wore pro
tected his chest and abdomen from injur!
as his coat was filled with holes made b.
the shOt.-Observer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest s. Report
R4H!A!:'!;!! e! Bssias Bsxds,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

they are both unable to do anything, having
been invalids for some time, and he was
their sole dependence. Funeral was
held Thursday at 10 o'clock-The re-
vivaIs at the Graham will continue yet
this week. A lively interest is manifested,
27 having confessed that they were not liv
ing to meet their God but would live better
in the future. Rev. limerick is doing q
great work there and the power of God is
among the peOple-The l.. A. s. of this
place met with Mrs. DR.. Barlow lasG week
Wednesday wheI pleasant time was en-
jOyed by all present. Proceeds SO. S5.-
A new barber i'm town. We are unable
just now to give his name or to say any
thing of his ability as he has just arrived.
We hope he will stay as we are in need of a
barber, also a milliner. We think good,
energetic milliner would find this good
place to locate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Judd's Corners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Markham left for
Oakland county, Saturday-LastS Satur-
day, Daniel Thompson was leading one of
his horses to the blacksmith shop to be
shod, when the animal slipped and sns-
tanned injuries that caused its death
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gueck who have been
visiting in Oakland county returned home
Wednesday Thompson is in
CorunlIa at the bedside of his brother
John Fair is on the sick list-On Satur-
day evening there will be an entertainment
and a Christmas boat will also arrive at the
M. 4. church in our village.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22

twin brother having died in 1881. He
married Lucretia A. Kelley, of Strongsville,
Ohio, Dec. 13, 1S43, she being one of fam
lily Of eleven children and the only one that
has lived to see a golden wedding day.
Lucretia A. Kelley was born at Hamburg,
N. Y. The couple came to Fairfield, Shia-
wassee county, Michigan and settled on so
acres of land in the wilderness, and on this
they still live with their son Alfred. Five
children were born to them, Alfred w.,
Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs. Griffeth, of
Isabella county, and Mrs. Fuller, of Ashley.
A GUEST
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
: A FEW SAMPLE QUOTATIONS.
PIANOS.

1 Swick Co.. Upright, large size, Oak, slightly
used Price $3.50 NOW SSS1 s7
Benedict Rros. Upright new, Special price, 175
Haines Bros Upright price $3.50. 60..........Now 295
Knabe, Square Grand fine condition.....,... $50
Square, fine condition. 35
Special Prices on all others in stock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22

Furnished rooms to rent, No. 2Ol Michi-
gan Ave.
For SALE--A house with two acres Of
land in r. Ii. Gould's add. east Main street.
For further information inquire of l.. O.
Fish, same add.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
Cheerful Rooms for Girls.

The girls of the household should
have cheerful rooms where they may
receive their girl friends and feel a
pride in playing the hostess. Such a
room need not be of large size, but
should be daintily and neatly furnished.
There is no better way in which you
can educate girl to be neat and or
derby than to give her a properly
furnished room, and require her to take
proper care of it. In this way she
receives her first lesson in thorough
housekeeping, and acquires habits of
order and neatness. The pleasure a
girl takes from such a room as this
and the influence it exerts toward
making her womanly and domestic
person should, in themselves, be strong
enough arguments to induce a mother
to sacrifice some of the snowy fittings
of her parlor in order to provide com
Portable rooms for her girls. 1t should
above all things, be thoroughly neat
sunny and cheerful, and should be the
girls private room and all the belong
ings should be her personal property
1t should be her daily duty to keep it il
thorough order.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
The Afternoon Nap.

Speaking about women, one of them
says: "Many women find an afternoon
nap an absolute necessity; others, who
cannot sleep during the day, find that
half an hour of absolute rest of mind
and body, with loose gown in dark
ened room, is of great benefit to them,
enabling them to endure more fatigue,
and making them feel brighter for the
evening. Indeed, some physicians say
that every woman should loosen her
clothes and lie down for at least fifteen
minutes every day, for the sake Of
health. And aside from health, many
women do this with view to preserv.
ing their youthful looks; for half an hour
they think of nothing and close their
eyes. The muscles of the face relax
which postpones wrinkles for few
years, and the eyes retain their bright.
ness.-ETchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
How Bright Children Are Spoiled.

1t is wise mother that does not
unduly stimulate the self-consciousnes
of her child and thus lay the foundation
for lifelong habits of affectation. If
clever children do not always make
clever men and women, a partial reason
may be found in the way they are
commonly treated. They find grown
up people constantly on the watch to
hear, and most industrious in repeating,
their original speeches, and soon they
exchange the gift of originality, which
consists in seeing and expressing things
in an unconventional manner, for the
very inferior one of making smart
speeches. They are thus forced by the
very admiration of their elders into
taking conventional instead of uncon-
ventional views and speaking, as it
were, TO the gallery" instead of utter
ing spontaneous truths.-Populdr Sci
ence MonthW.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
Circumstances and Cases.

There's plenty of work for this morning." she
cried
" There's baking and scrubbing, and sweeping be-
side"
But she went at the baking with laughter and
song,
And said as she finished, That didn't take long"
And then to the scrubbing- and how she did scrub
The boards were like snow when she gave the last
rub,
Her hands were so deft and her arms were so
strong;
And she said, as she finished, That didn't take
long"
And then to the sweeping-she made the dust fly.
She looked at her work with critical eye,
And yet all the time she kept humming song,
And she tackled to the last verse, That didn't take
long"
The dinner was over, the work was all done,
And now for that errand," she said, 81 must
rum
Six o'clock comes so soon when the days are SC
long,"
And off she went humming verse Of that song.
The road she'd to travel straight as a die,
She knew every step, and she meant just to hy;
But she met an acquaintance down there by tn,
stle
The Century,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
Soft Water for the Face.

An authority warns women who
would preserve or enhance the beauty
of their complexions-and what woman
would MOTTO use rain water, if posi-
BILE, to wash their faces in. If this is
not procurable, boil the water before
using it. With this good soap should
be used, as the basis of all beauty is
cleanliness. 1t is a mistake to fancy
that oils and unguents will cleanse the
skin. A few women still cling to this
most mistaken idea, and there was
never greater delusion. Water is the
best of all cosmetics. There are some
delicate skins, however, to which the
grit and dust of travel prove irritants.
Such may use little cold cream well
rubbed in and afterward gently wiped
off with piece of fine linen. Even
they, however, must finish the process
with tepid water into which dash of
eau de cologne has been put.-En-
chunQe,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
A Hint for Mothers.

Mothers, whose babies toe in, rub, at
least twice day, the outer side Of the
little legs with firm stroke upward.
You can do it regularly when putting
baby to bed, and at such other times
as may be convenient. When the little
one climbs into your lap for "cuddle "
or story is good time. Hold the
little foot sometimes in your hand in a
correct position. Recollect, do not rub
down and not the inner side of the leg.
The object is to nourish and strengthen
the outer muscles, which are proper
tionately weak. Begin below the
ankle and rub to the knee, slowly and
quietly, but not too lightly. This
treatment faithfully persevered in will
soon correct the trouble. -EIchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
Medicine for the Hair.

To brush and brush and still to brush
is the best medicine for the hair, re-
Numbering always that it is the hair
and not the scalp which is to receive
this treatment. Upon the brush used
depends a great deal. In the first place
it must be Immediately clean, and
ones brushes should be washed as
religiously as is ones face. The comb
should be coarse, 80 that it will olsen
tangle the hair if it is snarled, but if
the hair is well brushed, the comb really
is of very little use. A fine comb is
never advised. The brush should have
long, soft bristles that go through the
hair, taking with them every particle of
dust and leaving behind them glow
that is beautiful.-MrS. Mallon, in
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-30
Domestic Service.

There are few relations which cause
so much feeling as that of domestic
service outside of cities, or where the
duties and privileges of household help
are not clearly defined. The girl in the
country or on farm thinks she is badly
treated if she is expected to take her
meals by herself or with other help.
She thinks she is just as good as her
employer, and is filed with wrath that
there seems to be prevailing impress
sion that she is not. This is the ex-
treme of folly, and is productive of
more discomfort than almost any other
subject of difference between employer
and employed. AS q matter of fact,
the question of who is or who is not
just as good as the other, does not en-
ter into the case at all. Custom and
convenience often make it more desir-
able that the family eat their meals by
themselves, and she is, indeed, a foolish
girl who looks upon it as an evidence
that she is not just as good as somebody
else. She may be great deal better,
for the matter of that, and according
to this, might decline to associate with
the family at all. Many girls fancy
that the distinction rests upon the pos
session of dollars and cents and resent
the advantages of the wealthy. Girls
who do their duty in cheerful and
obliging spirit are not looked down
upon," as they choose to term it, but
are respected and often much beloved
in many cases cared for through sick
ness, and provided for in old age. But
:" the girl who leaves her place because
she is not good enough to sit at table
with the family" will wait long for
such care and remembrance. = Er-
chnannn