davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-15
ShaftSburP.

Miss Viola Bergen visited with her cousin,
Mrs. DR.. Barlow last Thursday. Mrs. N.
Adds, of WILLIAMSON accompanied her
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Baldwin and daughter,
Clara, started Monday for few days visit
at the Worlds Fair-Frank Kent returned
Friday from his visit to the Worlds Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jason are away this
week visiting with Mrs. Jason's people
1t is reported that Daur Shaft has rented
the house known as the Marsh house and is
to occupy it soon-Mrs. Tubbs who was
reported on the sick list is i'll with typhoid
fever-Mrs. Jane Smith, living west of
this place, is slowly recovering from severe
illness-The M. e. Quarterly meeting
held in Perry last Saturday and Sunday was
poorly represented from this place owing to
sickness-The l.. A. S. will meet with
Mrs. DR.. Van Ripper, Sept. 21st. The men,
bers are all requested to be present as there
will be an election of officers--There was
quite serious accident west of this place
last Friday night. AS the workmen on the
G. Il. R'y were returning from their days
labor, two hand cars were running close TO-
gether, when in some manner man by the
name of l.. Merritt, from Goodell, st. Clair
Co. was thrown off from the head car, the
second car striking him and mangling him
quite badly. The car was thrown off the
track throwing some of the men violently to
the ground. Strange to say, no one wa:
much hurt, excepting Mr.. Merritt. AS he
was sent home on No. 10 which is due here
at 6 o'clock, we are unable to report hi:
condition at this date
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-15
Shiawassee.

School commenced Monday with Miss
Belle Goodall as teacher-Last Saturday
evening while James McLane was return
ing hcme from Vernon his team became
unmanageable and ran away and landed
him in the ditch hanging pieces of the buggy
Oh the fence corner but the horses came out
all right-GeO. Spear has returned home
from the lakes, he could not get captains
berth therefore returned before the close of
the season-Mrs. Abe Whaley, of Owosso,
was in town Saturday-The meeting last
Sunday on the lawn in front of Gilbert
Foulton's was we'll attended. Meeting next
Sunday on Hiram Spears lawn-Miss
Allie Haines spent last week with friends
in Owosso-Ed. Mccall is improving the
appearance of his place by giving his house
and barns coat of paint. Richard
Cutterback is doing the painting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-15
The Beauty Standard.

The standard of female lovliness varies
greatly in different countries and with indi-
vidual tastes. Some prefer the plump and
buxom type; some admire the slender and
sylph-like, and some the tall and queenly
maiden. But among all people of The Cau-
casan race, one point of beauty is always
admired-a pure, clear and spotless COM
pexion-whether the female be of the
blonde, brunette or hazel-eyed type. This
first great requisite of lovliness can be as
sured only by pure state OF the blood, ac-
tive liver, good appetite and digestion, all
of which are secured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t Is
guaranteed to accomplish all that Is claimed
for it, or money refunded. If you would
have clear, lovely complexion, free from
eruptions, moth patches, spots and blem-
ishes, use the 'Golden Medical Discovery"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-15

DIR. Mixer the cancer specialist who Wis
tied Owosso this week Monday and Tues
day has arranged with druggists to handle
Mixers G. q S. S. and all who desire
or need a good blood purifier should use
this remedy. THE TIMES has no hesitancy
in speaking in high praise of Drs. Mixer
and their medicine having known them for
25 years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-15

Mary E. Ayers, wife of Nathan ID. Ayers,
and daughter of William and Harriet Goss,
died Saturday evening, Sept. 9th, and was
buried Tuesday the 18th, at 2 p. M, her
pastor j. r. Rietzel, of the Congregational
church conducting the services which were
largly attended. Mrs. Ayers was born in
Rochester, N. Y. Dec. 20, 1S43, and when
but six months old was brought to this
county. At eighteen years of age she return
ed and for two years attended school i'm Ro-
chester, coming home upon the serious illness
of her father who was Christian minister. In
1866 she was married to Mr.. Ayers who,
with the two daughters, Effie and Florence,
are called on to sustain the loss of one
lovely and beloved for such indeed was Mrs.
Ayers. She was among the number rC Cceived
into the fellowship OF the Congregational
church on the Sabbath of the dedication of
the new building although Christian from
her childhood, having quiet life as wife
and mother, like the model woman of the
New Testament, she had chosen that better
part and impressed herself upon the
community as most worthy of the high
est esteem, that first and highest mis-
sion of woman, wife and mother, was
beautiful filed by this gentle, patient child
of God. While there are many to extend
their sympathes to the husband and
daughters and the Christian mother, now
growing old, there are also many who will
treasure the memory of Mrs. Ayers as a rich
lesson in loveliness of life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-15

Bulk olives--the largest and finest bulk
olives ever offered for sale in Owosso, call
and try them at Hunts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
NOTICE.

DY EXPERIMENTATION or THE DALE.
ID DOMAIN CLUB Of salt Lake CITY, p conycn-
ton D. hereby called 10 convene m the Uicrk'a
Chambers, NJ y. M. April 5th, II tho scotch
people Of tho Territory of utah.for the purpose
~ taking united action In regard To a proper
representation OF the scotch residents ~ Utah
NJ the Columbian hNIolitiun during the wcck
devoted To scottish Ennta and nmufcncnts,
July 2ith IN July ilst, 1870 Scotchmon in theiT
respective localiiies arc requested 10 meet und
select representatives., and END as many "a
possible, 20 that q thorough roprcscntatiOn
may be hac let tho response be typical ~ q
people Who, unCunqucred. have been the DO.
hoers Of liberty and civilization.
Aud Chlidon, strick up your drouo,
Aud bid tho cianHmnu muster,
And piiy iak tho sonHUlCsa pack
that tries 81 dim YOUR lustfu.
unconquered, yet for Drawn or bra In.
Irac cottage or frao ma 30,
NuIl trust yo still 10 hand your ain
At home or Ia Chicago,
DAVID NELSON,
Charm a. Of Committee in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

On Tuesday evening, at the Con-
gregational church, tho Flanders
amateurs, pupils OF Mas Gratia Flan.
dors, celebrated their nrst Anniversary
by rendering an attractive musical
program. Those concerned are Miss
Flanders, Mr.. N. w. Clayton, who
finds In musica pleasing sureasc from
railroad building, the baritone Grant
Hampton, Anna Hail Esther Richie,
Ella Leyting, Clara lilo rslvy, Emma
Eilerbeck, ivy Clawbon, Geneva
Eilerbeck, Mrs. /. A. Clayton and
Ruby Clhwaon. Mrs. Luella Young
Is president OF the the Flanders
amateurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
FOYER AND rooTLIamrs.

Lizzie Annandale, Abbott's old con-
traito, Is now singing at the rivoli In
San Francisco.
Manager Al Haymsn has charge OF
the Pacific Coast tour OF Primrose and
Vests refined minstrel company.
Frank q. Carpenter Ia drawing
crowded houses everywhere with his
lecture. He will come west In tho
near future.
Al Hayman has secured good thing
in acquiring thes control VI san
Francisco bill posting company, which
his two theatres alone patronizu to the
tune Of 5000 month.
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum company
leaves New York for Its Pacific Coast
| tJur ia June, returning to the Lyceum
Ia November. The company vii +,
however, play n Worlds Fair engage.
ment at Chicago In September.
Miss .Dobee Vining, u we'll known
San Francisco actress, threw up her
part because che was asked to 60 onlthe
stage with Oclio Jackson In Uncle
Toms CABIN. She said she drew tho
line at pugilists.
Prof. Hilps department In the col.
lege Of music gave an exhibit OF prog
ress last evening In CaldeT's hall before
u large gathering. The Juvenile portion
gives u further exhibit Mouday even.
Ing at the same place.
Lawrence Hanley, the popular young
actor whose artistic work ms leading
support Of Booth and Barrett, Modjeska,
Margaret Mather and Minna Gale.
Haynes, Ia pleasantly remembered by
all lovers OF the legitimate drama, Ia ~
10 on starring tour.
The Basoche has beon Withdrawn
from the New York Casino aud the
GoDdolierB substituted. Jullette Gordon
10 not In the new piece, which, tue
Recorder says, Ia odd, ms she Is the only
ono OF the old company that made a
success Evidently Helen Bertram
has word to say about the make up
OF Mr.. Dun's company.
Poor old Dan Emmett, the celebrated
minstrel, who Is author OF "Dixie,"
has been, at the age OF rs, chopping
wood for n living in Mount Vernon,
Ohio. The Actors Fund, upon being
notified OF the fact, telegraphed him
money sufficient TO support him until
means can be taken to provide for him
otherwise. The sturdy old veteran
will probably cell autograph copies Of
the song that WAS the slogan OF the
South and made him famous,-AuSio
and Drama.
One night we were speaking OF
Hieeling the oharacter,n aud Irving
remarked that Charles 1 affected him
greatly. | asked why. He said that
when he parted from the children IN
the play hn always thought OF
his own boys. Those two boys
have been devoted to their
mother, aud though, AnomOne, dear,
would rather not touch upOn the deli
cato question OF "why?" IN no Irving
and his wife, as they have recently
appeared I'm separate boxes, It IL true,)
at the same theater, friends OF both may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
$500 HewardI

WE will pay the shove reward for any csse
y liver Compliant, uysrepsia, sics healho he.
tannot cure win n cfrf vegetable Liver fills,
Nhcn the direction are airctr complied " w.
They are purely Vegetable and never fail 70
Tivo aatlsfseiion. susaf Coated. large hoHef,
10 cents Hc,yrre I'd enuuifrfeita and INIT.
ions. The genuine cold ~ JOHNSON, IhAIf
Co. "a aud ~ Naia street. SAT- Lato CiJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

have renewed hopes o, reconciliation.
Father aud mother want 10 GO their
boy In his new play, and fashionable
London curiously watched irvine In
one box, his wife and their eldest son
in AN other Chicago Nat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

The coming OF Wardo ana Jamea
here Is sure TO be hailed rs II Is every.
where else. A notion OF how the stars
are now succeed x In San Francisco
can be gained from the following para.
graph In Music and Drama
The standing room In the gallery at
the Baldwin was 30 packed on Thurs.
day night when Julius Cm,ar was
repeated that the services OF the police
were called Into r,quisitlon anu en-
trance money was rctunJed 10 several
hundred people who were requested 10
retire. Fully as many had previously
been denied admiltnnco TO other parts
OF tho house, which was crowded 10
suiiocation. The present weeks busi.
ness OF Wardo and James Ia tho largest
In tho history OF the theatre At the
usual prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

sS@RiSz:
&eRANDENti
AWESTERH<,
ARAlylIY%
siMMss'



fTAvTa FATr LAKE
No g-IOr Provo, Grand juno non and
on pniuta East ...,...... go. ..-.... ei05 AIN
No, flor Provo, Grand junction and
all pointa East........ ,......... . IS pm
No. t-For Provo, fAyaun Eureka and
silver tity .................ss-s;ph pm
No. C-for bingham, Provo, Mnnu,
ana hulinA .s.s..a .s....... ....hi0l AM
No. s-fcr Ogden and We1t.....,.......lla 10 pm,
No. l-ior ogden and The West .......llii5 AN
~ WIS satr fAUE
No. l-Trom Iroyo. Grand junction
md the East ......... g. ....-..iiio s a. IN.
No. t-ITom Provo. Grand Junction
ana the EasL..................... III ..s D. IN.
No. 1-rrom Provo. Payfon, Eureka
ard SUyu City ................i 10 80 n. IN.
No. t-rrom bingham, Provo. Manu-,
and ~alinA .........s... ........... ifii PAN.
No s-from Ogden and tho Weat...... J ~ am
No. t-tton ogden and the Wet. sii3 pm
Pullman Palace sleepors on all through
trans. No ehangcai oloao connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
tt'ttft once Ne. 9nrs Npin .'---t.
%. &. DODGE, a. 4. MkLBf III. BENNETT
Gen. htnHgoL Gen. tupL sen. u, al. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

Lizzie Annandale, Abbotps old con.
traito, Is now singing at the rivoli In
San Francisco.
Manager Al Haymsn has charge Of
the Pacific Coast tour OF Prlmross and
Vests refined minstrel company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
Dramatic dnd Ggric.
Theater Last Night Canata Josoph-Mller Again.
Bronson Howard in San Francisco. - Sothern.--
James & Wardo. Tho Homo Club
Amusement Notes.

much more reprebensible, and sue.
ceeds in keeping them apart. The
play Ia full OF fun.
-
Wilson Barrett, tue great Englieh
actor, came as far west as Denver, hut
evidently II coming no further. From
all reports American coin IL rolling
Into his Golfers NJ steadily and swiftly
M ever. A travelling correspondent VI
this paper writes from the east;
i had chat In Chicago with Wilson
Barrett, who on learning That was
from tho Old World, anu mat could
name members OF mis- old stock com.
psny and the plays performed, treated
me right royalty. Barrett personally
IL an agreeable, polished gentleman.
AS an actor, In some respects he Ia
great, but he has some bad faults, the
moat glazing Of which 10 his articula.
ton. l sat near tins orchestra and
Jailed to understand one.half no said.
The Chicago papers ha1 nothing but
words OF praise for him, though Ubliv.
ious -seemingly-to his faults, never
once referring TO them.
-
Henry Miller has como 10 the sur
face again, he and his manager both
evidently believing that no had boon
buried long enough under the rubbish
OF the Junior Partner. The following
paragraph In the World contains some
news, not only OF Mr.. Miller, but OF
some other Salt Lake favoIitss ne well.
There VIII be u change In the cast OF
the home company OF The Girl Left
Behind Me OF tho end OF the present
season. William Morris and Mia
sidney Armstrong, tho leading people
Of the present company at the Empire
Theaior, Will DO transferred 10 n new
company, while Charles Frohmau
will organize for next season to play
Bolnsco and Fylo's drama In Boston
and Philadelphia. During their ab-
sence from The Empire their places
VIII be filled by Henry Miller and
Viola Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18


A full rehearshal Of tho Magistrate
will bo held on the stage this evening.
The now play will DO done by the
Home Club two nights during Confer
cnoe, the other two nights OF their
engagement will be- filled In with a
sensational play, but what IL will be
has not yet boon fully decided upon.
-
Tho benen to the Deseret Hospital on
the 22nd aud 23rd Ia enlistinga good
many strong names and 1t ought to
draw strong support from the public.
The Deserst MINISTRIES will appear with
new songs, Jokcs and speciAlties, and a
bran new aterpiece reconstructed by
Mr.. Sam Park. Mr.. Brigham will not
be here--he In said TO be trying on
Marshal Benton's shoes In Washing
t0n-but his place will be more than
filled by Mr.. Weihe, who Ia practising
Bach's fugue in G minor, which IL
considered a violinisps supreme test;
Mr.. Krouse will accompany him. Mr.,
Eliason will repeat his clever legerie.
main act; Dallin, tho sculptor, will
superintend some plastic posing ex-
hibitions, and last but not least. the
favorite tenor, Easton, will leave His
haunts In Logan and run down long
enough to experience half a dozen
encoTes, at this concert. The sale
opens on Monday.
-.
Mr.. Il. II. Sothern, now In the sixth
year OF his success, will again present
Captain Lettorblair, an entirely new
comedy, here on the 9Th and 2Slh.
Each year he has produced his new
play at tho Lyeeum Theater, Now
York, before taking It en- tour, and ac.
cording 10 all accounts he has this time
success fully equal to any OF his
previous ones. His company contains
many OF It's former members, includ.
ing Misses Virginia Harmed, Jennie
Dunbar, Kate Pattison, Rowland
Blackstone, Morton Selten, Charles
Harbury, q. u. Flockton, Lawrence
Clark, fully Marshall aud Frank
Lelden. Mr.. Sothern's character Is that
OF an Irish officer who hosltates to ask
the girl OF his choice to marry him
because she IL rich while no Ia poor.
The villain OF tho play makes the
young Irishman's motive appear to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
(gIy1A UNION
(sB|)s1YSssT'EESIi.
TER THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Fen. sa, 1893.


7itih' <rue and Depart At Sii Lats CIV
DAILY. az foiiotois
ARRIVE
From ,'lFnitrn points. ........... 500 m
from Bulie.rortland and Eau Fran.
o;o5, N
FROM PARK city and Cache Valley. 1850 an
FROM All Eastern points.....-........... siio pm
from Cache Nalloy and Ogdon.......- 5ilO y N
IRON Provo aud intermediate
polhb-. ......,..,.,., .............. ..s.i1i11t
'Ifom Nilior :, Juab. NcphI, iroyo,
=. Eureka and in'rrmodilic pol lia..oi15 p IN
IRON Terminus 6ndTooele .ioop "a
DEPART.
ior hrehstern roinis..,.,........,. $50. 4
erhr''o. Portland. san Francisco
and Cache Valley .....,............ zoos. m
iof cache Valley and PARK CITY,. $50 IN
' Vgden' inicrmodiato pons and
elipoints oa,.-...........,.....-.- ,sorn
Tor OGDEN an intermediate points
and sAnfraA cisco ...........,,,. iiiiip m
ifor Eureka, JuAb andMiiford....... 7aaA IA
Ioritovo and intermediate points, s. pm
'Ior 1oocio and Terminus ...-.-...... $50 N
DAILY, Sundays excepted
i1rains between Juab and Milford do not run
tundayA
,itl rfCHrr OrrIrr. ooi uAFg Nr
d. T. HURLEY, Geul. Agt. Palssr Dept
l.. DICKINSON. Genr Mgr.
h. 1. LoHAx. a. 4. T. Agent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
WHERE DID IT BEGIN2

Mr.. G. Campbell, of Oswego, has a
communication this week claiming
the initiative of the Peoples party for
Lsbette county. A perussl of his
letter will show the ground of the
claim. 1t may be we'll founded, and
1t may not. We are aware that the
seeds of the present movement were
sown by pioneers long before it as
sumed it's present form; and in its
present form it had a beginning
somewhere. 1t is presumed that all
will concede the distinction where it
rightfully belongs if that spot can be
determined with certainty. We
based the claim Of Jefferson county
On the fact that the convention was
called as Peoples convention, and
its ticket was called a Peoples party
ticket, while its platform was prsc-
ticslly what the Omaha platform is
to-day. That Lsbette county was in
the reform movement at an earlier
day than the calling of the Jefferson
county convention ls clear from Mr..
Campbelps letter; but did that move
ment partake of the character that
Justly entities it to be recognized as
the initiative of the present Peoples
party? If so, It's claim should be con-
ceded. We do not quite agree, how
ever, that Mr.. Campbell makes this
fact clear. There is no doubt that
Labette county had reform party,
but was it the present Peoples party'
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

PRESIDENT WALTERS of the Miners
Union has a clear case of libel against
the Kansas City Journal, which at
tributes to him certain nonsensicsl
utterances recently made by crazy
Joe Waters of Topeka, and published
in the Sunday Capital Mr.. Walters
should be charitable enough to pre-
sumo the error was unintentionsl, for
while the Journal staff has one or
two good writer's the paper is
without editorial management, and
is therefore accountable for more
"bulls" in its news and paragraph
columns than any other paper in the
west.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
WONDERFUL INFORMATION.

The Capital makes the usual ex-
hibit of what it don't know in answer
to a question concerning the amount
of Stat" in q silver dollar, in its issue
of July 20. 1t says:
There is 45 per cent. of fat in the silver
dollar. Two things alone sustain this fat:
the first is that silver dollar is subsidiary
piece of money, aud the second is that it is
exchsngable at par for gold, and the gold
has always up to the present moment been
available for such exchange.
The Capital Wonld now oblige an
inqulring public by pointing out
where the law may be found making
silver dollars "exchsngsble at par for
gold"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
TIE RAILWAYS OF EUROPE AND
AMERICA.

The Arena publishing company
has just issued a book under the
above title by Mrs. Marion Todd, q
writer and worker who is wei known
in Kansas. The work is full of valu-
able statistics and other information
upon the railroad question which
give it special interest at this time.
One of it's striking features is the
chapter relating to the "zone sys-
tenn" of Hungary. 1t will be a reve-
lstlon to those who have never seen
this system explained. Send to the
Arena company for copy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

It would seem from Mr.. Csmpbelps
letter that whatever it was, it lost its
identity for a time in the union labor
party, and hence can hardly lay
just claim to the initiative of the
present party organization.
There is, however, still another
claimant for the honor of originality,
as the following will show:
EDITOR ADvooATR:-As a Populist from
Cowley county l am surprised that any
other county lays claim TO putting up the
banner first, as the record shows not only
the frst nominations under the name Of
Peoples party, but the 8rst victory in the
state. or course we want TO keep old Cow
ley in the front since she earned the place.
A. W. (For Cowley County,
We have no doubt that Jefferson
county will be willing to cOncede to
Oowley the priority in raising the
banner, lat least until some other
county presents a better claim and
we will explain why the honor has
heretofore been conceded to Jeffer-
son. When representatives met in
Topeka in 1890 to discuss the pro-
pristy of organizing state Peoples
party and putting straight ticket in
the field, there was a strong senti-
ment against it on the part of men
who believed 1t would be better to go
into the primaries of the old parties
and capture them. Some of Cowley
county's delegates were of this class
and when it was urged that Cowley
had already done for the county what
it was proposed should be done for
the state, some of these men denied
that the ticket nominated and elected
in Cowley was Peoples party ticket,
but said it was simply an independ-
ent ticket in opposition to the court
house ring, and it did not indicate
the purpose of those engaged in the
movement to maintain a permanent
independent party. The result of
the following election, at which the
Peoples party vote fell of consider
ably seemed to indicate that this was
true.