davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
PIANO FOR SALE
ANNUAL MEETING,

'rHE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
Ntlckhuldrr, of tho MUTUAL IELL.
ruUNr IoNrN,i will ir held 49, the Conn
pluy'- Build,np 81 MuNDAN. che gllh
DIV i rrp'.mhrr, lsHi, ~ Z "r!ura =, =.
4 lllI att alta cu ~ ,lOcEhuld,rs /, rr.
uurrlui, ua bu,iuy,s oi impnrtinro vii hr
puruutrI II. LOSE,
Acting Secretary Mutual Telephone
company, iiJi-JI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

Pitdy... ;n .p.tae, Sec, nor in'sy,
K,.i Es,nhi4shsd 'ar N, Ecq,st;i II ~.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
&nad)entltdpe autanta gtanta9ett,ntas a1n4rtne, so. anlt 1894.

bunoertfopft9e bon benz N[ten 8rcslaler
3urnDcrein gcltc0te @ruppe ~lcitete in Die
,3eit, ba bon 8reSlau aus Der Guf gu Dem
Sreibeitsfampfe 9egen ben coriilben Neltz
eroberer cri1oQ. SIS eribienen 2ibow'S
ipilbe, peripe9cne Sagb. bic opferfrcubigen
Sbaaren pet 2anotpebrleute uno 6reipil1
ligel, Die !6el0cngeltalten S~rieien'S, G0r~
ner's, Sabn's, 2ilbow's llno Ylicbcr's un6
por @Iem alf benz Scitpagen 8reuBen'S
&Dnigin 2ouiie.
Sin T%eittpa9en, ben ber Grtrnperein vgor>
nGrts" geltelt bate, berf0rperte Die pcrz
i9ie6enen 9lrten bes mobernen Sport5.
&abfabrerinnen 5oGen an roii9cn 8Gnbern
cine WtuibeI, auf Der ltcb Elm Sel1en nit
8crgiteiger1r un6 S6iiben aufbaute. Sn
6er Wtitte BET Muicbel lelbit batten Die Ser
treter beS 8aiierlportS 9tubcrer, S4pimz
mer unb Qtngler, Plab 9%efunOen.
3p0lf foitiimlrte S6LuBreiter bcenDeten
Sen gdnsen Seft5ug, tpeLdbcr 10 f~pItiimirte
Wuitfabtheillngen q gu Yferbe, IL gu
SUB, 8 groBe Teitpagen unO 3 Mobeue
entbtelt.
SIS mar Elm prdbtigcs, farbenretcbes
S6au1piel, utO nit ietnem nationalen uno
patriottiGen !6intergrunDe boppelt wirtz
lam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
3tpci fatDolti0c stimmctt+
..Mmerifa" lit at. Snmis.

91ibt mir Der y9lnsetger 6eS gSeitenS"
uno Die ySuinois Stoatse 3ettung", ion@
bern iiberbaupt Die gauge ntdt fatboltldbe,
beuti6samerifanticbe 8reiie 1T NIT benz
&unbi9reibcn oes 8ilbofs Watterlon bon
Columbus un6 oer 8eltGttOun9 bellelben
bur6 Wigr. Satoli bO6it un3utrteoen.
@enn bic beiDelt 6erren 8rGlaten dLlo
Die Spmpotbie Der 9roteftanten blrcb tbr
8or9eben 9etponnen Sit baben 9laubet, 10
befinoen tie ii6, Dentgltel1s mas Die
6eltti6sdmertfanii6en Yroteltarte1 anbe7
trifft, entlcbieoen int Srrtbume.
9a5 1trt9eil auf iener Sctte 9ebt Diel@
me6r babin, baB rtan bier allen eurppGtz
i6en fatboliiben Srabttionen sum Srob,
nit ben idlimmften Setnoen oes Satbolt'
cismus, Ben 8uritanern, L%iebGnselt.
Sn5tpiiben 6itrfte Der SAL nocb tuettere
Solgen haben.
,,|oIfsfremnS" lit Cincinnati.
@s lit cine Gbatiabe, baB Der @enez
raIptfGr b on Golumbus, Gep.
Spe9t, unb Jtep. GIem. st bobe Bic
beioen berporrogenbiten beuti9en fatbOli7
fcben @etftli6en in Columbus in Sbio Den
1lfaS beS fanatti6en 8ii6ofs 8attcrion
9cgen Die 8irtbe, 2iquorbdnDler uno
2iquorfabrifen gar ni9t einmaI in ibren
&ircben b~erlelen baben. @ir geben ben
Do6piirbigen 6erren Grebit Oafir.
Ser 8rieg 9egen Die gtrtbe uno Siquorz
bdtbIer lit Elm erneuerter 9lusbru4 Der
Sanatiter gesen bic 9eutibcn, weiI Die
meiiten Mirtbe unb 9iquorDGnbler 9eutz
Idle iin6. Der Grieg mtrb AUDI perlaufet,
mie bas 9ornberger ScbieBem. Die 9euts
iben slauben nod Iallge ni3t, baB Die
fatbolii9en 8ii6Ofe bas &ebt baben,
fatbolii9er 3u ietn, ais Die tatbOIii4'
@ir3e. r2tQ8u ibarf macAt i4artis", UNI
penn ser 8ogen gu itraff 9eipannt pirO.
6onn bri6t e." 8efommt bos fanatii6C
irIGnbiicbe Glelnett einrnaG Die OberbanO,
ipas @ott perbite, bann fam es nod
tommen, baB es in Nmerita pobl @arbi:
ndle urb 8ii60fe, aber feline, tuenigitens
feline beuti9e, 9rieiter unb @emetnber
, eicbt. 8Onab ii9 81 ri9ten nnb boz
S6aoen 3u bitten!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30

Sic @nti6eibun9 SatoIGt's gu
@uniten beS beril9ti9ten tpaliermu6erti3en
nfas beS 8ii6ofs Watterion in @olumz
bus lit iebt voffi5iea" per0ffentLt6t uno
itimmt soua nit BET in Doriger @ocbe erz
foGgten 8er0ffentGtbung Der oiiociirten
Brelie iberein. gBarum man in Der
Q6legation in @albington nt6t gletb nit
Ser Spra9e berausritdte, na6Oem Die
Sdche einmol aufgebeGt mar ?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
fir saugIinge ind Kinder.

fur Sauglinge End Kinder.
Castoria bef0rdert verdauuRg
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
Magens&ure, Diarrhe und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch Wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natirlich.
Castoria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es elm gutes
Mittel fur Kinder ist ind besser ais ale ande-
rem, die ich kenne." H. A.. ARCHER, III. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. 7.
ssSeit mehreren Jahren babe ich 'Castorla'
empfoh1en und verde damit fortfahren, da ca
regelmassig gut gewirkt har."
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
1875. st. und 7. Ave-, New York City.
cAus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kahn ich sagen, dass Castoria cine trenliche
Medizin fir Kinder ist, da es abf1hrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingeweide aufrecht erhalt.
Viele Mttter haben mir erZahlt, vie &usge-
zeichnet es 1hren K1ndern bekommt."
DIR. g. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
CENTAUR COMPANY, IT Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
Git Gimftee#
~Amerbtetem!
CEICAGo, ILL

Gin alter, erfabrener @r5t, Der ii6 bon
octiper 8raris 5nrifse5o9en, erbletet itd allen
ben p]ssFis mig ard tfRfl '5}a az @, a : Mi'l4sdoiia Ssf.
gamenidwad6e- SrapoteIs, Meifem SlnB
TnO allen 9Dlqen BON Sngenbiiinben, @usz
f%Gtpetfunoeao 1teberarbeitlng Il. {. 10. IeiDen,
h. a netT..p8 nDne @usfunft elmer ME febl>
&2&&&SZ&4 id1a9en6en RelhH-6AHr
III ienOen. @enane See g.
Ydreibun9 Der Snmptome ertpiinI6t. Ibreiiirt
I'M gertr6uer: ID BoBERTZ,*
Nod Merrill Block. DETROIT, MICH.
26ma1SSm6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Springfield uno mmgegeno,

Neu. @rislp prebiste am Montas Dor
3ablreider 3ub6reridaft in Yamberton.
9orace Yalmer BON Gilbert Sea Be-
iu9te wdbrenb letter Wode Treunoe
nno @erwanbte oabier.
Wolf S1mib bat fir ben A.. Suli cine
sroBe Nuswabl al Teuermert, Tabneu
nim. erbalten.
SOS. Trauris, Carl Slider, MoIis
gang II. Tran5 preiiinser uon Q%afapette,
lou,e breiJrembe ausWisconiin ueripeils
ten lber Sonntas III Sprinsfielo unb
umsesenb auf Beiud.
Gbas. 9eibeman BON Nem lllm be-
fanb lid am Samitas babier, um bic
arrangements fir sen an Sonntag ben
"a. SUM- seIesentIid bes Turnfeites mad
Nem ulm sebenben SpeciaIsj3 us gu uoIs
lenben.
SIN @pan s9ulbaule in Nortb
Star fanb am uorletten Samitas Mbeno
e,ne gut beiu9te uno entbuiiatii9e Ml>
lance sBeriammluns itatt, in wel9er
Gbas. Cutting unt 2ars Treoeridion
NIT sroBem 9eiial aufsenommene @es
ben bielten. Na@ S@luB Der geriammr
lung murbe bei@loien, i'm 9aufe ndditer
Wo9e auf Der Tarm 0 Sacob Stunt
Elm Picnic ab;ubalten unb bel bieier @e=
lesenbeit e,nen 8oltsparteisg Club gu
Srinben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Sprinsielb, 5. SUM-.

.... H.. #FM""NH ."#.' "a. ''U '.N..~
gilbert S@ramm madt s~esenwdrtis
in Wurnstown ais Wieior bic &unbe.
u. g.. Mnberion unb Oscar Gridion
ma@ten AM Samitas einen Mbiteder
nod Tracp.
2ouis Olion, ueINer bic Mormalidule
in Mantato beiudt, 1T auf 8eiu@ gu
9auie e%insetroffen.
Sri. Tannp @risIp bat ibr Mntt ais
2ebrerin an ber 6fientliden Sdule nies
oerselest. Die ibrisen Qsbrer, ausse>
nommen prof. gridion, muroen mieoer
anseiteQt.
YIN Montas wurbe nit ben Nrbeiten
an Der &ennbabn iiiblid Don Der Stabt
be9onnen. Die ielbe mirb cine eriter
&la1e 8abn BON elmer balben Meile, nit
Siepldten fir !, oo0perionen umseben.
8is ieet iinb $500 fir bic bier itatts
finbenbe 4. Sulis Geier se3eidnet, mel9e
Summe einen ii9eren Betes fir ben
Slang bes Teites bilbet. Sprinsfielb
teiert IN bielem Sabre ben rslorrei9en
Tiertenv sroBartiser ais lie 3uuor.
Sobn 9. S@mib unb 6. .. @rif>
fitb BON Sleepp gpe besaben ii@ leste
Wo9e in Saden Der @a0ermerte unb
elettrii9en 2i@tan!ase nod Minneapo>
lis unb i9loKen baielbit Gontratte fir
2iefernns bes nStbisen Materials al.
Die Irbeiten ioQem iofort in Nnsrifi sez
nommen merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Gin pbiloiopbii@ ansebau@ter ameri>
tanii@er 3eitunsssGotor iast, uean
bic 6rauen nur einen tleinen Ebeil bes
M%itleioes, md@es ie sewSbnli4 in
sroBem MaBe fir bic Mdnner be9en,
ibren sefauenen S&weitern %3utommen
lieBen, 10 uirbe es balb 10 weni9
i@le@te Trauen;immer seben, mic es
wirtlid CUTE Mdnner 9iebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Sn Der Oamen Mobewelt tau9en
rotbe Sonneni@irme auf, mel9e Soms
meriproBen uertreiben unb uerbiten
ioqen. Die alien S@ndppsler iouten
es emmal bamit sesen bic beoentli@en
&upfernaien ueriu@en. bilft's n.@t, 10
i9aoet's ni9ts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Dag BET 8erliner @it ben Dome
i@en Yan3er bereits vfruttifi3iert", barf
ni9t iiberrai@en, ba er ben Greisniiien
ia itets bi@t auf benz Gube gu folsen
pfest. 60 wiro iett folsenoe S@er3>
frase tolportiert: rSbren l1eberro6 baz
ben sic mobl BON Dome MAIDEN lafen?"
@arum benn? vMun, er iiebt 10 uer>
i@oilen aus"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Gn &opmann leew fioel un fott..
Naturli@ worb be balb bantrott,
@orb iimmer mebr bantrotter;
Sod leem Re beito f~lotter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Wir miiiIen in Ebatisteit gbre anb
G~ersnilaen finoen. 'penn mir erfolsrei4
iein wollen; Tbatisteit, UNI einen sewtis
len i3wed gu erreiden, balt aewSbnli9
ni@t LANCE an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
s m d t.

&i9ter: rWenn sic teine b0ie Mb=
ii@ten batten, uarum sinsen sic oenn
auf Strlmpfen?"
@inbre&er: sd Bate seb0rt, ooB in
BET Tamilie Semano franz lei, gw.
@bren!" .'..-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Wenn Dir Semano ni@t sefdQt, 70
sebe ibm aus Dem @ese uno ipre@e
nidt uon inn; nur Elm tleinli3er @eiit
i~ntrisuirt INNER sesen ben, Der ni@t
NIT Inn ibereinitim,nt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Gin Mabns uno Troitmort, elm gutter
&atb III Der Notb, uerbinbert oft, ME
cine Wei9e III Der Giienbabn, einen
b6ien 3uiammenitoB ooer gntsleiinns
am S@eibewes 3wii@en Sem @uten unb
benz B0len.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

@ei9e @auner beocnten ME, baB ibre
&inber NIT ibren Neidtbamern aud ibre
Safer erben. Der Stud ber &inber
mirb ibr Dant fir bic ererbten &ei@>
tbiimer lein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

8ei@eiben. Ontel (auf 8eiu@):
rWas, Trit, Du bait Gbreni@ulben?
@ie piel benn?" Mefe: v9m, 10 uiel
Du ausenblidli@ e%ntbebren tannit, On>
tel@en!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Neues @agnergel@dft.

Ser llnter;ei9uete bat neben benz S6mie=
be9eldaft Don Sobn SiQa oil Der Gde uou
Sroao,pap NIB 4. gtoroitrabe cine Na9ner=
mertitatt erOfinet unb lit bereit, ale I'M Sad
eini 6lageuben Nrbeiteu ouf tas Bette lub
Salerbattete ausufertigen. GaS Teilen Don
Sa9eu piro sur SpecialitGt Sema1t.
SoS. 6letbner,
Tep him, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Das bette @ebd@tniB bat oer, nell
def ME bic grfluuns ieiner pfi&ten
uersiBt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Die ein'3i9e 3eit.

Trau: rDas 1T cine i@redll@e @n>
sewobnbeit pon Dir, 9enrp, baB Du
INNER int S@lafe ipri@t." - Mann:
sou bait freili@ re@t, meme Qiebe,
aber bus 1T ia bic ein3ise 3eit, NO i'd
3u @orte fommen tann."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

Die 3ufriebenbeit uuo ~ Der Sob be-
sniisen ii9 be;oe nit benz ensiten @aus
me.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Grnttex unD Neiterex.

Mer in ieinen Beutel la9t, NiemanS
ais iid ielbit betriSh
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
s euf3er.

vDunnerwetter, sibt's benn Niemanb,
Der enbli@ mol 8litable.ter for baus>
li@e @ewitter erfinne bubt?!"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Byron.

School opens Monday with Mr.. Fuller of
Fenton. principal, Eva Lawrie, intermedi-
ate and Ella Stephens of st. Johns, pri-
mary. j. Davis and family and Mrs.
Il. Van Dusen of Owosso, visited A. Orr's
the first of the week.-Mrs.. Geo, Gotf is
visiting her daughter at Elsie-Prof. p.
p. Bilhorn and wife left Byron Wednes-
day for Chicago-Mr. and Mrs. Lange of
COrunna, are the guests of T. Strawsine and
wfe-Mr. and Mrs. Bell returned Tues
day from an extended visit through the east
Quite number from here attended the
colored camp meeting at Owosso on Sun
day-Miss e. Cowan of Ann Arbor,
visited Mrs. w. B. Schad the first of the
week-Lecture at Baptist church Friday
evening by Washington Gardner-Mrs. e.
Green is visiting relatives at Joliet, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. j. McEuen left Byron for
their home in Bancroft, on Thursday
Mr.. +. Savage WAS at Saginaw on Wednes-
day-Eva Lawrie attended the teachers
examination at Bancroft on Friday last
Mrs. D. Dunham of McBain, was the guest
of Mrs. j. +. Anderson and Miss e. Lawrie
on Tuesday-Mrs M. Cole has opened a
new millinery store in the Gulick block
A twelve year-old daughter of James Clark
died at their home two miles west of Byron,
on Wednesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Bennington.

Mrs. G. II. Brock is entertaining her
nephews, Messrs. John Guonther and Geo.
III. Smith of Rochester, N. Y.-Rev. Mr..
Matteson will preach again next Sabbath at
the Maple River church at $3.50. The Sun
day school will be held at 1:30-Qmte' a
large delegation from Northeast Benning-
ton Will attend Labor Day at Lansing Mon
day-Mr. David Wallace came here from
Lansing last week to pay visit to his
brother, VIM. Wallace-Mr. and Mrs.
Horn of Rush, and Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
OIcott spent last Sabbath with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. II. Brock-The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Ed Chapman, nee Minnie
Height, will be pleased to learn that she
came home from the Pontiac asylum much
improved.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31

at the 500, from witnessing the immense
trafflc through the great locks-2. $40 boats
passed through in June. They are in con.
stant operation from the opening OF navipa-
tloh TO its close, and during the entire "a
hours OF the day. The amount of shippipg
nere ''hight is almost inconceivable. Many
oi 'he largest freights on the lakes were
locked through here this eve, including
three whalebacks little better than 800
feet in length, with 40 feet breadth of beam.
tomorrow morning we are going to see the
rapids and the immense locks now in pro-
cess of construction.
1t is here that the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way has Its bridge nearly a mile in length.
POSSIBLY we will give your readers de-
scrlption of the locks at some later date.
j. w, S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Laingsburg.

Mrs. Gulick has returned to her home in
Albion-AIiss Nella Phillips is spending
part of this week among her many friends
in Owosso and Corunna-The Grove
school, Victor, has been fortunate in secur-
ing as teacher Miss Della Thompson who
will teach the fall term--Frend Dennis
has returned from his home in Sarnia, Ont. :,
after six weeks yacation-Mr. and Mrs.
Barrett returned from their wedding tour
Monday morning. They expect to occupy
the l.. A. Skinner house as soon as vacated
Frank Tuttle and family have removed
to rooms over Gleason & Clark's store
Johnnie" Vert has been confined to the
house for a week past suffering from rheu-
matism-C. II. Bement leaves today for
two days trip to Detroit and Cleyeland-
VIM. Dowden is at his former home in Long
Island. This is his second visit there i'm a
short time-RoscOe Sleight, one of the
graduates of '94, will teach his first term of
school this fall at Plttsburg Ben
son has designed and is making large ban
ner for Sciota Tent No. 303, X. o. L. M.
The best grades of silk will be will be used
and the lettering be in gold. He will en-
deavor to have it ready for use at the great
camp meeting in Lansing Sept live
learn that A. Vining has a contract for
making 1900 barrels.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Convention Connings.

INtpuOlSdli COully CODNCutlOlO III
wassee- the garden of the state-are always
objects of interests and absolute political
love feasts For thirty years-less or more
i have attended them, and the fact exists
that meyer saw anything of turbulent
character. save the slight ripple of disap-
pointment which will naturally run over the
friends of disappointed candidate.
The recent convention of the 23d inst. was
no exception to the rule, for really in point
of harmony and general unanmity it could
not be excelled. OF course there were a
few, who, after meetin was over, found
themselves mad as hornets with the hydro
phobia; still, such feelings don't last When
we consider that day was made with the
warm side turned up, and that we were
crammed into burning, frey furnace,
consider that the convention did remarkably
well.
The delegation from this comic section OF
the county being located in the midst of the
hall got the full benefit. We got along very
well, however, so long as business pro.
gressed rapidly, but when those long-ling.
ering-eternity of presentation speeches fol
candidates began, we wilted. And now,
right here, want to enter my solemn pro-
test against presenting the name OF candi
date in speech that exceeds three minutes.
Many promising candidate has, by those
long speeches, been driven right down into
political oblivion, in our county conventions
to my certain knowledge. Especially il
this liable TO be the case in packed, hot hal
when the delegates, who perhaps know al
about the candidate, getting tired ant
want to vote and get out
1t was this condition of affairs that caused
me-who had been defeated in my struggle
for dinner, and also placed in the midst Of
the furnace afOresaid--to commit the parli
amentary crime--on waking from mOmen
tary slumber-of rising to point of order
when the same gentlemen was talking or
the same subject as when dropped off. ant
no apparent question before the house
when in fact, he hadn't reached it yet
to-wit, the name of the candidate he wished
to present. And 1 hereby beg pardon OF
both parties concerned, for in fact at the
time they were both unknown to me.
BY the way, there were few of the old
timers present who used to frequent this
old ramshackle courthouse in my political
juvenility. Gone to the land of the leal-
many of them-and more will rapidly follow
The "Boys delegation" from Shiawasset
township shows that the coming generation
are already treadng on their heels and the
footballs of the last of the pioneers will
soon echo mournfully through the halls OF
that tumble-down old shanty, yclept the
''court house,"
Finally, let us remember that sour friends
the enemy" are not dead nor sleeping, but
are ever watchful and vigilant.
Then let us be up and at 1t
Strong to battle for the right,
And each democratic lie to bat 1t
Higher than Guilderoy's kite.
Laingsburg, Aug. 2s, '94. WARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Henderson.

Jas. Davidson and wife, together with
Glen Gould, spent Sunday at H. Teskey,s
Mrs. Geo. Convis and daughter Ethel
of Bancroft, spent last week with Mrs. E.
A. Convis. They returned Sunday with
Mr.. Convis, who came out on Saturday
Johnnie Finn goes around with the
aid of a crutch. 1t was at first thought by
his friends that the trouble was the result
of chasing the ball at their third Waterloo,
Saturday. John denies this and Gays that
keg fell upon his foot. DR.. Foster pro-
nounces fracture of the first metatarsus
bone of the foot Wesley Harshbarger
is home from Saginaw for short time
John Henderson and son Fred, left for ST.
Charles Monday morning, to commence
work upon big ditch contract, which will
require the employment of a number of
men until late this fall - Minnie Harsh
barger has accepted her old position in the
Cadillac schools for the ensuing year
Mrs. Jennie (Jones) Nelson returned from
Indiana Monday evening-The farmers
hereabouts appreciate the extra cent per
bushel for grain and ID. 6G Son have their
hands full in taking care of the stream of
grain that comes from far and near -
Miss Edna Shoutz and friend OF Owosso,
spent few days of this week with friends
in this place--Mrs. David Hunt had a
serious fall last Sunday. She broke her
| arm just above the wrist--Miss Minnie
Bunting is visiting friends at Bennington
THE threshing season is almost over.
| 1t is short job, since the engine instead of
| horses furnishes the motor. Many owners
of threshing outfits are coming to grief. as
the expense at the outset is so great that
before the debt is paid the machinery is
| worn out-The Sunday schools of this place
| are making preparations to take part in the
s. S. rally at Owosso Friday-Frank
Convis and wife were in town Wednesday
THE Epworth League gives an enter
tainment Saturday night at the M. Z.
church--Mr. and Mrs. A. Fillinger left
| for Pontiac Wednesday evening-Drs.
Foster and Lumby spent Wednesday and
Thursday preparing banner for the M. e.
Sunday school. The artists should be well
looked after at the erally-Remember that
you can obtain anything wanted in the line
Of school supplies at p. Ii. Peters, and at
prices that can not be bettered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Judd's Corners t.

A. o. Bush of Milford, is the guest Of his
brother, s. s. Bush-Sylvester Markham
of Oakland county, is visiting relatives in
this village---Mrs. l.. ID. Stanh0pe is very
sick. She is suffering with typhoid fever
Miss Edith Hallack of Flushing, closed
very successful term of school in District
No. last Friday-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Mears spent Sunday in the English settle
ment-The Sunday school picnic of the
M. e. church which was to have been held
Thursday, has been postponed to an in
definite time, owing to sickness Of some of
the members.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Morrice.

Homer Murphy, president of the Morrice
Elevator Co., has gone to Washington on
the Knights of Pythlas excursion-Mrs
A. l.. Chandler and daughter, of Corunna,
were guests of Mrs. Titus Martin Wednes-
day and Thursday-W. q. Barrett and
wife, of Laingsburg, visited his sister, Mrs.
Alta Watkins, Saturday and Sunday
Miss Olive Stone has begun teaching in the
Alling school and Floyd Stoddard will be-
gin the fall term in the Gallagher school
next Monday-B. f. Ram & Sons, the
enterprising clothiers, will give great one
fourth off sale tomorrOw-The Reliance
team Of Perry, will play return game at
Bath omOrrow-The Crawford Post and
Woman's Relief corps, No. 67, G. A. R.,
united in very pleasant picnic at tie home
of Comrade Chas. Wing, Tuesday-The
Antrim township Sunday school picnic was
held at Morgan's grove, Wednesday, and
was in every way most successful affair.
Four country schools were represented and
furnished their share of an appropriate pro-
gram. The dust seemed to have no effect
on the attendance, for it was very large
News came Thursday of the death of David
Tyler. at his home in San Francisco, CAL,
the funeral having occurred the 22d. Mr..
Tyler was one of the old citizens and pio-
neers of Morrice, and for twelve years post
master and grain dealer with his brother
Charles. These two brothers moved to
California six years ago, the latter having
been back once in the meantime. He leaves
a large circle of friends--A disastrous
fire occurred at Hartwellville, four miles
north and one mile east of here, Wednesday
afternoon, destroying the house and three
barns of Frank Greenman. Two horses,
three cows, together with grain and agri.
cultural implements were burned. The fire
is thought to have been caused by thresh-
ing machine working for neghbor sixty
rods away. The loss will exceed SS, 0O0
with a partial insurance in the Shiawassee
Mutual. This place Is well known t.
pioneers in the county as the old Hartwel
tavern, and is one of the old settlements ol
the county. When Owosso was but small
village Hartwellville was prominent stop
ping place on the much travelled Grant
River road.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-31
Oakside School

FALL. TERM of Oakside School, Owosso.
Mich, begins Monday. Sept. 3. CONNER
cial, preparatory and teachers classes are
the special lines of work. Address for cata-
logue. Mrs. l.. L, GOULD,
422 West Oliver st. Owosso, Mich.