davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Druid. Seiffert,

Seit 1866 6ausar3t i'm QIerianer-P ofpital.
Offce.g tunben BON 80 l1hr WRrrg. i'm SoIpital.
Office unb aBebnuus 171-173 Oit J~fanoplpb Str.
Dtfice.Stunben Pa ubr 9ta9mittags. q
Rers. 2unser. 1nterleibs. Mnb Sei&le&ts'aranfbeiteE
cine 6seatalt6t 1itplSt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13

anIbidte, cine 9febc gu baIten. 9er 2arm
mar 10 eroB, baB bic Stabtratbslibun9 aufs
geboben purbc. Gs iammelte itcb bant
cine antiiemitiide 8olfsmcnge por benz
9tat6baule an unb pertrlcb it9 Die 3ett nit
8riiuen uno Soblen, bis bic golt3et
brobte, sic &ubeit0rer fofort 81 perbaften,
ipeun Set 2Grm nibt eingeitelt piirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13

9tm Nben6 beS 3. Nobember fanb in
Santanoer cine i6redlibc @rploiion itatt,
bel tpel3er nab amtli6en Nn9aben mebr
als 300 Meni3en, %barunter iGmmtltbe
gott8iiten bis auf 3tpei baS 2eben berloren.
Sic mar 10 fart, baB bic 8epobner in BEN
en%tfernteften Sbeilen Der Stabt 9laubten,
baB Elm @rbbeben itattftnbe, un6 baB bte
Staot Dem u%nter9ange nabe iei. Qtn 6em
Nbenb lag Der 9ampfer vGabo Wadbicaco"
decentralization am0od unb gertetb auf
tr9enb etne, bis ie5t ni6t crfldrte @eiie, in
8ranb. 9a6ur6 iammeIte ii9 cine groBe
Wfenlhenmalie an, unb Die golisei, pelbe
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10

j. b. Harris, of Venice, shipped last Sat-
urday for N. j. Ellis, of Charleston, car
load of sheep and lambs. The 1874 lambs
averaged 959s Tbs. for which he paid $5.75
per hundred OF these lambs, 20 raised and
fed by nj. M. Burlington, averaged 107M lbs.
II raised and fed by Elmer Augsburg aver
aged 1O6 fbs., 81 by b. j. Calkins, 95 lbs, Z
by M. Haitian, 90 tbs., 33 by McLaren Bros.
s71S lbs, 20 by j. j. Empie, 95 lbs, Al by
j. b. Harris. 9O1S lbs. Mr.. Ellis also bought
of Luther Loucks four mich cows, leaving
about 81, $50 in this vicinity. Mr.. Ellis is
one of the largest and most successful sheep
dealers i'm the state and is a welcome visitor
in this community, as he has taken a car
load of sheep and lambs from Vernon every
winter for the last five years.-Vemon Ar
gus
Geo. w. Collier furnishes the following
date showing that the past January was the
coldest January in the last six years. The
degrees given are the coolest average for
each January: 1898, 2-3 deg; 1892, 121S
deg; 1891, % 2-3 deg; 1890, 25 deg; 1889,
% deg; 1888, 15A deg.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
The Maple River Farmers Club.

Jan. Goth 1898 about 45 people assembled
at the home of Mr. j. and Mrs. +. Boyd.
The event being the monthly meeting of the
Maple River Farmers Club. The meeting
was called to order by the president, p. b.
Reynolds. The chaplain opened the morn
ing exercises by reading chapter from the
Bible, after which the doXology was sung,
followed by the repeating of the Lords
Prayer in concert. Rol-call by the secre-
tary found absent the following families
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Glad
den Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. Minutes of last
meeting read and accepted, meeting ad-
journed until after dinner.
After very excellent and enjoyable re-
past the president opened the afternoon
session, requesting members to prepare bal
lots for the election Cf officers. Officers for
the coming six months were elected as fol-
lows Pres, p. b. Reynolds; Vice-Pres.,
S. Il. Waugh; Chaplain, E. j. Cook; Sec,
Miss Minnie Moore; Treas. and reporter,
Mrs. Robert Purdy. Standing Committee,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
G. ii. Payne; Music committee, George
and Miss Otie Cook.
The first topic discussed by the gentlemen,
'Feeding cattle for the market, can we
make it pay at present prices?" was led by
K. j. Cook who read us very interesting
and instructive paper, showing how he could
make it pay good interest on money in
vested to fatten cattle for market. A. b..
Cook next took the floor and in his pleasing
and inimitable manner told us why he does
not believe there is money in feeding cattle
for market. We regret that Ii. G. Ii. Payne
who was to have followed Mr.. Cook in this
discussion was absent also that he was too
busy to prepare paper or send his fifty
cents" The question box was opened and
number of interesting questions answered
and discussed.
Mrs. Duane Cooper gave us very pleas
ing biography of the poet Whittier, which
was followed with quotations from Whittier
by ladies and gentlemen. Miss Lucy kirt-
land, believing "a little nonsense now and
then is relished by the best of men," land
women too) read us humorous selection.
1.-THE Huskers" fine poem, was read in a
very able manner by Miss Otie Cook The
report made by the treasurer showed
us that he was fully capable of steering the
financial bark of the Maple River Farmers
Club, and would say think we have made
very bad move in changing.
Standing committee report for next meet
ing, "How much had farmers ought to go
i'm debt?" to be discussed by +. E. Sheldon
and III. A. Ellis; "CaD our present natural
ization laws be improved upon?" led by Geo.
Cook, followed by S. T. Waugh; ''Why we
complain, and are our ailments real" by
Stella Payne and Emma Martin; "Home in
fluence and what comes Of It," by Mrs.
GLADDEN. and Mrs. Richardson. Select
reading by Miss Gertrude Cooper and Mrs.
Robert Purdy. Club adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Sheldon, Feb. 23.
REPORTER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3H.a:!:!!:!!! al! BskiHs BsM%sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
State Veterinary Association Meeting.

Inc eleventh annual meeting of the
Michigan State Veterinary Association
was held in this city at the Wildermuth
house parlors, beginning Tuesday afternoon.
1t was one of the best and most successful
meetings the society ever had.
The meeting was called to order at 2
o'clock by the president DR.. J. w. Fergu-
son, of Bay City. There was large at
tendance. Nearly every city in the state
was represented by the leading veterinari-
ans, thirty OF whom answered to their
names at roll call.
A number of applications were presented
for membership in the association, twelve of
the applicants being duly admitted. The
annual address of the president was replete
with encouraging remarks and good advice
and was highly commended by the associa-
tion.
The afternoon meeting was occupied with
routine business and at $3.50 adjourned to
meet again at 7:30. The evening session was
called to order at s o'clock. Important
business In regard to legislation was trans
acted. A bill for the regulation of the
practice of veterinary medicine and surgery
IN the state was drafted and adopted by the
association, and committee appointed to
have it submitted to the Michigan legisla-
ture. The committee appointed at the last
meeting to have the necessary steps taken
to have the association incorporated report
ed that articles of association had been filed
with the secretary of state, and that the
association was an Incorporated body.
Other business in regard to revising and
amending the constitution and by laws, ETC.,
was transacted after which the following
essays were read: ''Influenza," Dr. George
Dunphy, Quincy; "Recent therapeutic eX-
perlments in the treatment of ringbones and
spavins." Prof. +. A. A. Grange, Lansing;
"Omphalitis," DR.. j. A. Dell, Ann Arbor;
The use of electricity i'm veterinary prac<
tice," Dr. w. w. ThOrburn, Lansing. An
animated discussion followed the reading of
each paper.
The election of officers then took place
and resulted as follows: President, G. w.
Dunphy, Quincy; 1st vice president, w.
w. Thorburn, Lansing; I'd vice president
}. 9. Whitney, Hlllsdale; Sd vice president
X. e. Reycroft, Detroit; secretary and treas
urer, VIM JOpling, Owosso. The meeting
adjourned at 2 o'clock. 1t was strictly
business meeting and two days work were
crowded into one.
The secretary was rendered vote of
thanks for courtesy shown the association
and for the faithful manner in which he had
discharged the duties of his Office, the sue
cess of the meeting being considered largely
due to his energetic efforts.
Owing to the wording of the articles of
incorporation it was found necessary to have
the election of officers in Lansing, so nomi-
nations were made in Owosso and an adj
journed meeting was held in Lansing
Wednesday at the DOwney house TO confirm
the election.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Burton.

Geo. Mckenzie, of Owosso, has purchas-
ed G. g. Rogers stock of goods and will
open complete grocery and dry goods
store in Odd Fellows building as soon as
the store can be got in readiness. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie is an energetic business man and we
hope all in this vicinity will give him their
patronage as his store will be first class i'm
every respect-Minnie Aten spent Satur-
day and Sunday i'm Owosso with her parents
Sarah Stevens spent the first of the week
with Lena GibsOn--Mrs +. Welch, of
Owosso, spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Williams. g. School,
of OwossO, was in town one day last week
Mrs. w. III. Mumby, of Corunna, spent
Wednesday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Willams--Daffie Dodge, of Elsie has been
the guest of Eliza Bradley for the past two
weeks--Edith Ream, of New Haven is
visiting friends in this vicinity--Cora
Luckhurst spent Wednesday with her
brother Alfred Luckhurst and family
Albert Vincent is visiting friends in Hen
derson--J. s. Mcbride was i'm Flint two
days last week attending the state Dairy
mans association. He delivered lecture
on butter making, which was highly appre-
ciated by all-Mrs. l.. L. Knapp spent
two days in st. Johns last Week.-Mrs.. ID.
b. Green is suffering with a severe attack
of rheumatism-Wm. Putnam and wife
spent Sunday in Owosso with VIM. Devan
and wife-Mrs. Mix spent Sunday with
w. Teemility and wife,. ID. Carpenter
spent the first of the week with Dewitt
A. Ii. Glazier is very sick
with typhoid fever-G. Gibson and wife
spent Sunday in Owosso-Grace Green is
on the sick list.-Ovid Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Henderson,.

Alfred Peters, son of A. G. Peters, living
near Henderson, died Friday. He had been
sick but few days with erysipelas. He
was twenty-one years old. The funeral
was held at the M. T.. church iii Henderson
on Sunday, and was one of the largest at
tended funerals ever held here, showing the
esteem in which he was held. Rev w. W..
Wills preached the sermon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters wish to tender their sincere thanks
to all of those who so kindly assisted during
the illness and after the death of their
son, Alfred-John Gray, the Henderson
painter, who went to Owosso two weeks
ago, got drunk, locked up in the city Jail
and burned, died at his home near Hender-
son on Monday. While in Jail he set fire to
the bedding in the cell, but was not sup
posed to be severely burned when rescued
by the fremen, and the next day he was
around the streets. However, after getting
home he became worse until Monday, when
he died. lie was buried Wednesday. His
widow now threatens to bring damage suit
against the city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Probate Court.

Estate of Stafford Pitts deceased. Last
will and testament of deceased admitted to
probate. Mrs. COrnelia Il. Pitts and Alvah
G. Pitts, eXecutrix and executor in said will
named. Alvah Hutchings and James A.
Chaplin appraisers. Bond filed.
In the matter of Pearl M. and Ethel f..
Miller, minors. George Il. Miller appoint, d
guardian, Elakim Wood and Harry Patter-
son, appraisers.
Estate of Isaac p. Place deceased. Final
account of Richard +. Kay, administrator,
allowed and administrator discharged.
In The matter of Frederick MOyses minor.
Christina MOyses, guardian, reports the sale
of real estate. Sale confirmed.
Estate of Rollin E. Kelsey deceased, Fred
erick E. Kelsey prays that he may render
his final account as executor of said estate.
Hearing, Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Estate of Samuel Keyte deceased, George
Loring, administrator, petitions for the as
signment of the residue of estate to the heirs
at laV of deceased. Hearing, Monday, Feb.
20lh.
Estate of Charles Lockwood deceased,
petition for the probate of the will of de-
ceased to be heard, Monday, Feb. Goth.
KATHERINE +. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
The First Law of Nature.

This self. preservation is acknowledged to be,
and people who adopt against the encroaches of
disease genuine medicinal safeguard, accred-
tied by experience and the sanction of physic-
ians afford happy illustration OF the wisdom of
the wisdom Of the saying In the health they re-
store and continue to enjoy. Among maladfes,
ach Btters affords efficient protection, diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are fraught with the
utmost peril and exhibit great obstinacy when
opposed by ordinary means, The Bitters can
and will subdue them. No testimony Is stronger
than this. Used at the outset and persistently
the best results maybe expected. This medl-
cine also eradicates liver complaint, constipa-
tion, dyspepsia malaria rheumatism, and ner-
vousneSs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Byron.

Art Hoisington, was in town over Sun
day-Mr and Mrs. w. Royce were al
Gaines, Tuesday-Mrs. F. Ruggles is spend
ing the week in Ionia cOunty--The ladies
of the w. V. II. u. will hold valentine
social at their hall on Tuesday evening
Cora Evans is visiting friends, at Mt.
Clemens--Mrs. Goodspeed went to Owos-
so, Wednesday-A donation will be held
at the M. f. church, on Thursday evening,
for the benefit of the Rev. G. w. Barnum
Lawyer Dannals, of Durand, was in
town, Tuesday--Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Par
rish entertained about fifty of their friends
at their home, on Friday EVENING".
Savage went to Ionia, on Thursday--The
Rev. Ware, of Grand Rapids gave very
interesting and instructive lecture on
Sabbath desecrstion," at the Nj. K. church,
on Monday evening--Stones are being
placed on the ground preparatory to laying
the foundation for the brick store to be
erected 10y ii. w. Bunce, in the spring.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Judd's Corners.

There is some talk of organizing l.. o.
II. M. Hive here--The donation for Mrs.
Cameron was well attended, the proceeds
were nearly $45--Miss Hamlin, OF Birm-
ingham, visited friends here last week.
Rey. G. w. Mcintosh is holding series of
revival meeting at Northwest Venice church
regular monthly meeting OF the
Epworth League was held Tuesday night
A. l.. Adams, treasurer of this township.
reports the taxes all collected, except on
four descriptions, which is Il fine record for
this, or any other year-Some of our young
folks while sleigh riding near Lennon the
other night, in trying to cross the railroad
track, got their sled fast between the rails.
On seeing the approaching train the girls
jumped into the snow bank, the boys hung
to the sled, which was completely ruined.
No one was seriously hurt but badly scared,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
West Haven.

Everybody seems to be enjoying the
sleighing, especially the young folks, whose
greatest pleasure to pass away the lonely
evenings is riding down hill-Mrs. James
Plunkett returned to her home in Grand
Rapids on Monday-Miss Jessie Snyder,
of Owosso, spent Sunday with Miss Pearl
Ott-Mr. Ford was injured quite severely
while loading logs in Mr.. Limbocker's
woods, one day last week-The sick are
improving slowly-Carlie Calard is on
the sick list-Anson Dean and Frank
Barker for short time in the employ of
Callard Brothers, have returned to their
homes in Henderson-James Shaw and
family, whose home was destroyed by fire a
short time since, through kindness of friends
and neighbors, have become comfortably
settled in Mr.. Thills house-Preachlng
Sunday night at the Union church, by Rev.
w. w. Wills.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Vernon.

Earl and Miss Flora Jones visited in
Corunna Tuesday-Mrs. Williston is en-
joying a visit from her sister-The Con-
gregational young people hold a social at
Fond Perry's, Friday evening-Mrs. John
Martin has moved again from Venice to
Vernon-Miss Maude Mimic has returned
to her home at Milan-Duane Martin was
in Detroit Saturday--Mrs. j. DriscOl Is on
the sick list--H. B. Mclaughlin is re-
pairing his store--GeOrge Clark is in town
this Week.-Mrs. Mary Dyer spent Sun
day at w. Eastmans--C. Stewart and
wife are visiting at Bannister--Mr. and
Mrs. j. Simison, of Bancroft, were In town
Sunday-Rev. Marshall will change pulpits
with Chelsea minister next Sunday
Carrie Wolcott visited out of town this
week--The Maccabees entertainment on
Friday evening was success--Dan
Holmes and wife and Mrs. E. Crane, of
Durand, visited at B. Holmes on Monday
- Two of the Halliday children have the
chicken pOX--Cards announce the
marriage of Miss Winnie Nichols to Mr.. f.
Hanglln, of Detroit to take place in Detroit,
February 14th. Miss Nichols is popular
Vernon girl--Will Hibbard spent Sunday
at the parental home--The NJ. T.. young
people gave a social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. West. at which over one hundred
were present OH Tuesday evening--Rev.
Halliday spent Sunday at Clio--While the
hotel girls from the Martin House were
driving j. Martins horse from Corunna on
Sunday the horse became frightened and
ran away. The girls escaped uninjured,
but the horse and cutter were nearly ruin
ed-Mrs. John Whelan will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. f. church
next Wednesday afternoon and evening
Wedding bells are heard in our little village.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
To Detroit at Half Fare.

All can go via the old reliable Detroit,
Grand Haven 81 Milwaukee and Toledo,
Saginaw S Muskegon Railways. For the
Republican State Convention and the Mich
igan Club banquet in Detroit February 21st
and 22d, these lines will make single fare
for the round trip from all points to Detroit.
These tickets will be sold to the public for
all trains of Feb. 21st and 22d, and will be
good to return on all trains of the 23d. Par
lor cars on day trains and Wagner's finest
of sleepers Oh night trains.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Doctor Yourself.

and save money, and perhaps your life.
Send three two-cent stamps to pay postage
to A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston Mass, and
receive copy of Or. Kanfmann's great
Medical Work, 100 pages, elegant colored
plates.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10
Pioneers.

AS has been the custom for more than
twenty years the Pioneer Society will hold
its winter meeting in the Court House at
Corunna, February 22nd. We are pleased
to notice that Judge Turner has consented
to deliver the address. 1t will be an Oc-
casion Of more than usual interest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10

have a fine line of $500, $500, $3.50
and upwards, suitings from $4,000 and up
wards. If in need of anything in the line of
tailoring call and see me before purchasing
elsewhere. Perfect guarantee,
V. GOLDSMITH,
Second floor, Wesener Block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10

For fine suit of clothes and perfect fit
cali and see me, V. GOLDSMITH,
Second floor, Wesener Block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-10

Millinery closed out, 100 hats stand for
sale at bargain.
GEO. III. WARREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

elbows and there is a lower sleeve that goes on
separately over the hand. 1t is fastened bv a
couple OF ribbons that run under the epaulettes
to the arm hole of the jacket These ribbons
may be sewed in permanently. When adjusted
this sleeve, epaulette effect and all, is not I'M
like any modish sleeve.
BOLEKO JACKETS
OF all kinds are shown in such profusion
that one does not know what to say about
them Most of them are hardly more than
. pair of sleeves held together BY a
faring collar. Others are really protection
as well a. an accessory. and are made of bright
colored velvet, pulled sleeved and double
breasted These are IS pretty things as can be
worn with soft muslins. They seem more part
of the costume with which thev are worn how
ever. than a jacket. Some jackets in mode
color cloth and black are pretty much like a
section Of a Mother Hubbard cut of at the
kness or just above. and they are quite as ugly
as they sound. even though the sleeves be made
so elaborate as TO obscure the rest. A few very
swell jackets fare at the bottom and have enor-
NOUS reyer sleeves. They make the average
little plump woman look like some fearful and
wonderful new kind of bug, while the slender
and tall girl is-well, impressive, to say the
least Of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Pronouncing Foreign Words.

FROM SnlcakO foSt.
Foreigners are SO infinitely more civil than
we about mistakes in pronunciation that that is
half the trouble with US. II We were obliged to
speak. properly in order to make ourselves un-
derstood 1t would be an excellent corrective
But in addition to their politeness foreigners
are much more eager to master our language
than We to acquire theirs Hence, instead of
learning We teach when we visit foreign lands
often. And good many foreigners cater to
our ignorance when they come to i've here,
probably for business reasons. Germans act
ually mispronounce their own names to please
US, And as for articles of trade, they become
mutilated and unacceptable at their hands.
1t is not much trouble to learn that w-even in
English an eccentric letter with several
sounds-is pronounced in German and that
winerwurst is a Vienna sausage. 1t would add
to our knowledge, too. But the man who sells
the sausage calls it a weenerworst instead OF
veenervoorst, and the lesson is lost. He sacrf-
fees his birthright for mess of sausage and we
our chance Of learning something which may
be useful under other circumstances. At all
events it is good investment always to know
what one is talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
SKIRTS.
THE SATIN CRAZE,
I'm the Mart at the Font With Rich and
Poor"

Poor"
A gown with any pretensions at all must
acknowledge its supremacy. In fact, it's
almost better not to be a gown than to be a
gown without a guarantee of good birth in a
certificate of satin. And on that basis there is
u wonderful aristocracy among dresses in that
queer, ever-changinG government Of fashion
For, let it be said without exaggeration, nine Of
every ten costumes one meets at wedding,
funeral. country christening are stamped
with the seal of satin Not always extremely
noticeable. OF course, since tiny pipings or q
single fold for protector at the bottom Of
skirt is sufficient to insure prestige. Neverthe-
less. ruffies of satin ribbon and shell plaitings
OF the same. scattered with blind lavishness on
the available portions of a gown, are the &C.
cepted signs of supreme might.
Some rabid revolut1onists declare that these
rampant ruchings divide a woman into
sections and cloy the sight, but such
mutterings are not to be feared from SO small a
minority.
A case in point walked down the street today.
She wore a gown Of heliotrope, gray and dark
grim green. The skirt. of gray striped
with hehotrope silk. fell straight to the
knees. There il was cut off and crosswise piece
was plated deeply and sewed on under
the first of three rows of shell ruching in green
satin ribbon.