davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
THE CoUNTRY's REAL FRIENDS.
Republican Fidelity to the Interests of
 tho People.

Republican Fidelity to the Interests of
 tho People.
 The country has been saved, as re- spects monetary perils, by the patriotic fidelity and self-sacriiicing couYage of republicans. The people recognize the fact; the president himself has prompt ly recognized it, and whatever the issue may be as respects democratic unity or success in western and southern states, the honor of splendid fidelity to the public interests rests with the repub- licans. It will be found in time to come, whenever financial emergency con- fronts the people, unless patriotism and intelligence meantime desert them, that they will trust the party which did it's duty regardless of its own in- terests, rather than the party which al- most unanimously decided to do n dis honorable and disastrous thing, and was only driven into decent behavior by republican senators and the presi- dent
 What the effect may be in western and southern states it is not easy to say. Democratic senators are already bemoaning the ruin of their party, de- claring that it will be deserted by a vast number of voters whose financial ideas the populists represent But it is quite likely that the fact which will have more to do with the votes of the people is that millions are seeking work in vain within year after democrat ic national Victory.--N. Y. Tribune.
 s-g..,r,
 S2S The democrats were beaten be- cause they deserved to be beaten. And unless they learn wisdom from this les. son they will begiven more Of the same Aort.-N. Y. Post (Den.).
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
A Relative of the Queen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-One of the early callers at the White house was the woman who called before and claimed relationship of Queen Victoria. She is thin, spare woman, with black eyes and hair. about 35 or 40 years old. She said she must see the president to explain the business she had with him which she could tell no other person.
 "I am niece of Queen Victoria" she said; .'bnt 1 dislike to say anything about 1t, and will not unless am com. pelled to-"
 After being informed that she could not see the president, she went away saying she would call again.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
nervisi,es Rented.

CAIRO, Nov. 1S.-0sman Azrik, aO U, head of 300 dervfshes. left Dougola Y gently and attacked Murat NelS n. % November 10. The Arabs had trlen.P post at Murat Wells, A desperate iS between the forces of 0sman AzrlKpSIl sl those commended by Saleh Bey I Ir lowed and lasted for twenty-four hoS at the end of which the dervishaS '" repulsed with loss of twe9ty 7
 killed and retreated toward AbthS~r The Arab, or rather Egyptian loSS ,,r,, Saleh Bey, Khalifh Bey and eHp e psr others killed. The death of sGieiIS siS tb is greatly regretted, as he has helS ,,salsI eastern desert Loyalty for many y"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

Hay was formerly hedge, and the Hayes, H@ghs, Haynes, Hawes, Lind says, formerly Lindshay, Haywoods, Haylands, Hayleys, Hawleys, Haworths, and other families thus found name.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
Probate Court,

Estate of Diana Handy, deceased. Hear
ing in the matter of the appointment of an
administrator of said estate adjourned to
Monday, March 18th at o'clock A. NJ.
Estate of Dyer Phelps, deceased Will
admitted TO probate. William Ii. Phelps,
executor in said will named. Rudolph
Colby and William Gunderman appraisers.
In the matter of Hattie, Jennie NJ. and
Emma l.. Otis, minors. Asa III. Otis,
guardian. John Henderson and John Ii.
Gormley appraisers.
Estate of Rollin +. Kelsey. deceased.
Final account of Frederick K. Kelsey, eX-
ecutor, allowed, and executor discharged.
Estate of Asenath Bentley, deceased, petit
ton filed for the probate of the last will and
testament of deceased. Hearing Monday
March 18th.
Estate of Luther ID. Goss, deceased.
Peter Ill. Smith prays that he be allowed to
render his final account as administrator.
Hearing March 18th.
Estate of Dyer Phelps, deceased. Peti-
tion for the construction of the last will and
testament of deceased to be heard on Mon
day March 18th.
KATHERINE f.. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
Burton Farmers Club.

Another one of those pleasant occasions
that interest the farmers of this vicinity has
passed and gone, but not L think without
leaving its mark for the better upon all per-
sons in attendance.
The meeting was held for the first time at
the, pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baldwin and family, and was presided over
by our new president, j. w. Rose.
The devotional exercises were conducted
by Mr.. Merrill The questions were then
answered. Miss S. Guilford had, "What
five papers should be found in every family"
She would advise a good county paper or
all in the county, state paper, an agricul-
tural, the Michigan Farmer, and the relig-
ious paper. She would adyse tire lnde-
pendent, for the children, Babyland, Wide
Awake and the Youths Companion. Dur
ing the intermission little Margie Shepard
entertained us all i'm her baby language with
fairy stories which were taught her by
grandma 5.
The ladies program consisted of u select
reading by Mrs. Merrill. The gentleman's
subject ''Our Indebtedness to mechanics
and inventors" A selection was read upon
the subject by r. G. Shepard and thorough
ly discussed by the members. Mrs. ii.
Mason and daughter Myrtle read very in
teresting papers on their trip to Washington
which was much enjoyed by all. We then
listened to a recitation by Blanche Shepard,
entitled "Help One Another"
The ladies subject for the next meetings:
"What can we as mothers do to make home
happy for our young people on the farm"
by Mrs. Rose Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Moxley.
q. r. Mason, f. NJ. Shepard, Mr.. 1hOrp
will talk on what legislation do we as far
mers need" Also recitation by Bertha
Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall were
elected members of the club. We adjourn
ed to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Simp-
son, March o. II. q. s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laest u Govt Report
.@H!a!:!!:!! g! BskiHg Bs%dsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

equal representation in said convention to
name candidate for circuit Judge would
be unfair and would give the county having
the largest representation an unfair advan-
tage and virtually allow such county to
name such candidate and hold the Office
continuously, now therefore,
ResOlUed, That this convention elect 10
delegates to said judicial convention, the
same as claimed by Genesee county, and
the delegates are hereby instructed to insist
on such equal representation i'm said con-
ventiOn and to other judicial conventions
in said district while the same remains as
now constituted.
That the resolutions express the sentiment
OF the republicans of the county cannot be
questioned. The remarks of the delegates
were to the effect that the time had come
when Shiawassee county republican should
be recognized, that in the past the county
had always been asked to roll up a good
majority for the ticket and had done so,
that the county was entitled to the nomi-
nation for circuit judge as matter of right
and fairness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
The Pioneer Meeting.

Circumstances are always against a man
when he particularly wants anything tn
happen. So, was barred out from pre-
senting the enclosed correspondence to be
acted upon by the society, as l was unable
to attend the meeting of today.
This was directed to me by mistake pre-
sumo, as it should have been sent to the
secretary of the society, but as the time was
brief took the liberty Of answering it my
self and hope that my action i'm this matter
will be sustained by the society. The cor
respondence explains itself and hereafter
the writer must remember to enclose stamp
for reply.
SHIAwAssEE Co., Feb. II, '93.
DIR. WARD:
At what age are people eligible to MEM
bership i'm the Pioneer Society? I'd, AS 10
residence in the county? Sd, The best
deemed necessary? 5th, Are male members
preferred? 9th, What are the duties of
members? 7th, How about picnics?
Yours truly,
RoDGER UNDERwIT.
To which made the following reply:
RoDGER UNDERwIT, ESQ:
Dear Sir-The exact age of eligibility to
the Pioneer Society of Shiawassee county
never has been precisely determined, but
from long experience judge that any time
after having arrived at years of indiscretion
would answer. Say from l6 to IS. No inn
beetles need apply. Residence in the county
previous to birth not deemed necessary.
The season best adapted for application is
during natural life and before absolute
dotage.
No examination is demanded but, deaf
people are acceptable, perhaps on account
of their quiet. The duties of members are
to attend to their own business first and
after that they may take short contracts to
interfere with other peoples affairs same as
doctors and lawyers.
Male members are not preferred and
never will be i'm any cOnglOmerate society of
sexes. This is emphatic. Your intimati0n
i'm this respect would probably bar you out
you can probably join without further diff
Guilty.
The picnics are held annually around in
the suburbs of the county, the hub being too
hot and busy to pay much attention to such
matters. They are usually held at early
cucumber picking and at such place as may
Oe designated by the president and secretary.
Any further inquiries you may wish to
make must be directed to the secretary of
the society as the new Columbian postage
stamp causes such a drain on my system
that am compelled to dry up all unneceS-
sary correspondence. Yours truly,
WARD.
Laingsburg, Feb 22d '93.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
Circuit Court.

Fred Fuller and Frank Duponce were
convicted of stealing chickens, pork, ETC.,
from parties near Burton. They were each
given three years at the Ionia prison. An
tonic Adamzak will serve the state for an
equal term for breaking into the store of
Tod Kincaid, at Kerby.
The case of Frank M. Totten VS.. Daniel
Burhans was tried for the second time. The
jury found a verdict of $500 for plaintiff,
which is about $700 less than the first judg-
ment.
Purves, of Owosso township, were admitted
to full citizenship.
The cases of Henry Coselman VS.. Lam
bert Johnson, Lilly Moyses VS.. John Brandt
and Peter n. Cook VS.. Luke COtter, were
continued until the next term OF court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
New Lothrop.

Jay Parshall has returned home from Du-
luth. Mimi, where he has been at work
Miss Lotta Adams, who has been sick with
diphtharia, died last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Lawerence.-Another school
district has been formed out of districts No.
and s. The school house is to be built as
soon as possible and located in this village.
MIR. Wigglesworth has moved to Lennon.
Archie Hess and John Warren have trad
ed farms.-Elder Ostrader has returned
home from Grand Rapids, where he has
been visiting his sster.-Will Thompson
and Henry Shering expect to open an agri-
cultural implement store March first.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
Vernon,

Will Mcknight visited here this week.
Mrs. G. Clark visited at DR.. Holley's near
Detroit the first of the week.. II. De-
Hart is quite sick this week-The Tucker
troupe play at Nichols hall several evenings
this week-B. Holman was at COrunna
ednesday-Several loads of Durand
people visited our town Tuesday evening
Mrs. ID. Tiden is enjoying visit with her
brother from Port Huron-Mrs. John
Martin is visiting her sister, MRS. George
Clark of this place-Mrs. ID. Tilden and
Mrs. w. Barlow were in Detroit Wednes-
day-Edgar Calkins, of Venice, is work.
ing in the Argus printing office-F. W..
French entertained Byron friends this week
MIR. and Mrs. L. Hanglin, of Detroit,
visited in town this week-Miss Nellie
Scranton is on the sick list-P. G. Car
ruthers was in town Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
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 maladies.
against the growth of which Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters 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 medi
cine also cradcates liver complaint, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, and ner-
vousnesS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24

Second quarterly meeting of Bennington
charge will occur on Feb. Goth at Pittsburg
Baptist church at 2 p. m. Preaching by
Rev. G. G. Squire, of Laingsburg. Busi-
ness meeting for same will occur on Satur-
day, 25th inst.
For Sale-S so acre fruit farm i'm Allegan
Co., Mich, in the peach belt. 5000 peach
trees, mostly young and in good bearing
condition; also some other fruits. Inquire
of Oscar Bailey, Owosso, or address Nj RS. l..
B. Palmer, Reed City, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24
West Haven.

Mrs. B. f. Walker is lying dangerously
i'll, and her recovery is dOubtful-John
OFT and two of Mr.. Callard's children have
been having severe attack of congestion of
the lungs-A number of the young ladies
are preparing to attend school i'm OwossO in
the spring-Minnie Pierce spent Sunday
with her parents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-02-24

We call attention to Dr. Holman S. Hum
phrey's illustrated advertisement in this is
sue. The doctor has tremendous follow
ing in our city and from all we learn he
richly deserves his wonderful success. The
doctors next visit in our city will be Friday,
March Sd, 1893.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21

four miles of Bo0nviue. Conductor
Harvey j. Smith was in charge Of the
train. He Immediately sent the porter
to the engine, where Engineer Gus
Banded was informed Of the state Of
affairs and ordered to put on a full
head of steam. The train came into
the Vineclad city at 81 miles per hour.
When the cars slowed up at the depot,
Searcy, with revolver in hand. leaped of
near the engine and went north on
the track toward the bridge, which he
attempted to cross. He was turned
back at the draw and forced to take
up the river along the Missouri Pa
ciic track. Several shots were here
exchanged between officers of the
Boonville police and the fugitive ne
gro. An exciting chase then began
up the Pacific track. Not needing
the commands to halt. two more shots
were fired at him. He continued for
a short distance, stumped his toe.
against the end of a tie and fell in q
heap. His pursuers weresoon upon
him. He made no resistance, was
put under arrest and taken to Jail.
Searcy's victim fingered till the
next day, when he died in great
agony. The stabbed darkey soon be-
gan to get better, and no Indictment
being found against him, he was al
lowed to go on his way. as soon as he
was able to travel. He appeared as a
witness in the trial here this week.
Searcy's trial was set for the 18th Of
March. Last Saturday the case was
called, Searcy plead not guilty, and
the work Of empaneling jury began.
Tuesday morning everything was in
readiness for the trial. Prosecuting
Emmett X. Hayden appeared for the
state, and Senator Sam W. Major and
Sam Major, jr., of Fayette. were
counsel for the defendant. The
charge WAS for murder in the first de-
gree. The witnesses testified, in sub
stance, what has been stated above.
The lawyers for the defendant made
characteristic good speeches. while
Mr.. Hayden ably conducted the prose
cutiOn.
The trial was concluded at about
4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
the jury retired to consider their YER
dict They could not agree. One or
two jurors were for hanging, others
favored a penitentiary sentence. while
still others voted for the prisoners ac-
quittal. No decision was reached
Tuesday night, Wednesday or We'd
nesday night. Thursday morning the
jury returned with verdict of muir
der in the fourth degree, and AZ
sessed the punishment at two
years in the state penitentiary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
Sedalia to the Front in Education.

c. w. Robbins, principal Of Cen.
trai Business College, has Just made
arrangements with the Worlds Fair
commission at Chicago. ILL.,, to make
an exhibit in connection with nine
other business colleges in the United
States at the Worlds Columbian Elk
position.
He has also made arrangements for
the Worlds Fair to grant diplomas to
all of his pupils who pass the required
examination. Diplomas will be
granted by the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago to all Of the Central Business
College students who are able to pass
an examination in the business course
or in the shorthand course.
Central Business College is the only
business college in the state Of Mis-
souri, that will be represented at the
Worlds Fair. This is an honor that
Sedalia might well he proud Of.
Central Business College is fast
gaining a thoroughness that will
place it az one of the most prominent
business institutions in the United
States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balssm stops the cough at ono
Missouri Patents.


Multiple Terminal Cut out-Lark
p. Bonebrake, Maryville.
Adjustable Desk-Chas. NJ. Childs,
Kansas City.
Combination Lock-John W. Eas-
ton, Hall City.
Whip Socket-Rudolph and j.
Falkenrath, st. Louis.
Elevated Cable Railway-William
Heylman, Rich Hill.
Commutator Of Dynamo Electric
Machines and constructing the same.
Alexander W. Weston, st. Louis.
Bale Tie Machine-Ci.as. @. Nook,
Kansas City.
Horse Collar Fastener Andrew
Ashron, Willow Springs.
Montelescopic Railway Car-Justin
E. Page, assignor of one-half to j.
Luf, Independence.
Illuminating Vapor characterization
Prier, Kansas City.
Churn-James NJ. TedlOck, Ur-
bana.
Draft Equalizer-Isaac T. VIII
liams, Clearmont.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
A Disputed Question.

Scientists and electricians cannot
agree upon the number OF electric
volts which are necessary to cause a
cessation of life in the human body;
some claim that an excessive shock is
more likely to cause incineratiOn
rather than instantaneous death, but
they would turn their attention to
If prolonging and increasing the pleas
ures of life. the public would hail the
result with more satisfaction. For in
stance, the electricity generated in a
wave of laughter is after all the most
pleasant shock, and to zee a large as
semblage moved by current Of un-
comfortable mirth while witnessing
the play of "She Couldn't Marry
Three" places bepond dispute the fact
that large volts Of laughter are better
than volts Of electricity any day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
Pretty as a Picture.

The worlds fair ladies' met yester.
day in the New York Life building
and signed the contract awarding Ia
the J. H. North Furniture company
Of this city the furnishing of the Kan
sas City room at the Chicago fair. All
the money in the treasury, $3.50. 20,
was turned over to the furniture COM
Pany. The North Furniture company
agrees in consideration of the sum Of
81 900 to place in the rooms at Chi.
cago before May I, furniture worth
81 900 ut retail, the same to remain
in place until the close of the fair,
when the company shall re-
sumo possession of it. In other words
81 600 rental is charged for the use of
50 900 worth Of furniture for the six
months. The chairs, tables, etc., are
to be of rattan and polished woods.
The floor will be covered in part with
Wilton rugs. The window curtains
will be of Irish point lace, the dra-
peries Of Linen velour with trimming
to match, and all Of the latest and
most artistic design. The tops Of the
doorways and archways will be finished
in Moorish grille work Of wood to
harmonic with the interior woodwork
Of the rooms. The ceiling and side
walls will be tinted light terra Gotta
with frieze and picture moulding
Kansas City Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
Caught in the Elevator.

James Mckinley, a cousin Of the
Mckinley brothers and a brother-in-
Law Of Con Quinn, and who is en-
ployed at the lunch counter of Nc
Enroe and Quinn, on the corner Of
Main and Usage, met with quite a
painful accident about 7:3O Friday
evening.
The kitchen ia in the second story
OF the building and hand elevator
for carrying she dishes runs between
that and the lunch room below.
The elevator was loaded quite heav.
ily with empty dishes and started up
ward to the kitchen. When near ne
top the rope broke and the loaded
carrier dropped to the bottom, catch.
ing the arm of Mr.. Mckinley 81 the
bottom. The blow broke a three
inch board under the arm, and badlly
bruised the hand and arm nearly t.
the elbow. but no homes were broken.
DIR. W. T.. Overstreet was called
anil dressed the bruises. and the in
jured man expects To be at work
again in few DAYS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
Justices Courts.

The case of the state against Fred
erick Shack, charged with obstrusting
the road leading to the waterworks.
was called in Justice Fishers court
yesterday afternoon aud the case was
dismissed.
James Claybrook and Mary Ar
mold, both eolored, were arrested yes
terday morning, charged with lewd
conduct. They appeared before JUS
tice Fisher and plead guilty, and were
fined go each. In default of pay
ment they went to Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-21
Conferences Work.

The Methodist Episcopal conference
convened at 9 o'clock Friday morning,
Bishop Fowler presiding. G. s.
Hatcher, C. E. COons, A. ID. Ball, j.
L. Boyd, T. A Farley, w. H. Her
mel, G. G. James and L. E. Cover,
were admitted as full members Of the
conference. Bishop Fowler will Or
dain them deacons this morning. The
bishops charge to the class was a
mastery address, replete wi b wisdom
and practicabillty. o. NJ. Martin,
who was before a committee of inves-
tigation, is fully exOnerated and the
committee will make such report.
The case of j. F. Corrington has
been subjected to a thorough and
rigid examination. The court ap-
pointed to try the case returned q
verdict Of acquittal ut the session yes
terday morning. Much anxiety ex-
lists respecting the appointments Of
preachers for the ensuing year. Many
are in store. Rev. G. Brad
ford, Of st. Louis, may be transferred
to Colorado. Last night c. B. Mitch
ell, DID,, of Kansas City, addressed
a crowded house, pleading for the
worn-out preachers, their widows and
orphans.