davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Board of Supervisors.


The board of supervisors met at Corunna
on Monday for the annual fall session with
every member present.
A temporary organization was perfected
by the election of Chas. A. Baldwin as
chairman. Geo. Shattuck and f. &. Nor
rice were appointed tellers and ballot or
dered for permanent chairman. The result
was as follows: Whole number of votes cast
20, of which MOrrice Osburn received II;
c. A. Baldwin Z; scattering 2. Mr.. Osburn
chair he thanked the board for the honor
conferred.
The report of County Treasurer Mason
for the nine months ending Oct. 1st was
presented. The statement showed bal
ance on hand Jan. 1, of 50, 5S3.97, balance
Oct. LIST, S7,315.31. Several of the accounts
are overdrawD, the general TO the amount of
$4,922.12 and the poor, $2,O73.33.
The report of the county treasurer as pur-
chasing agent was presented and ordered
filed. Chairman Osburn named the follow
ing stending committees:
Rules Washburn, Buell. Crane.
ROlls-Buell, Parker, TrOwbridge.
rtionment-Shattuck, Fuller, Green;
Roads and Bridges-TrOwbridge, Green, Colby.
settlement with Treasurer-F. q. MOrrce, Mar
tin. Reed.
Finance-Bronson, washburn. Stanlake.
Claims and Accountability, Baldwin, j. A.
M0rrice.
Printing II. Morris, Bronson. Shepard.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Peacock, Bald
Rejected Taxes-S cougale, Parker, Peacock.
Drains and Ditches-Shepard, Fuller, Crane.
Officers Salaries-Martin, Washburn, Reed.
Observation-Disclosures, Buell. Reed.
Justice. Coroner and COnstables' Claims
sreen, Shepard, Stanlake: oor.. u,..,,
Records in Clerks Ofiice-Parker, Trowbridge,
Shattuck.
Equalization Crane, scougale, Kay, Martin,
Bronson, f. II. Morris, Colby:
INDECENT Soldiers A, Morrice, +. q. Nor
rice, II. III. Morris.
Auditing Accounts-Fuller. Shattuck.
A special committee consisting of
Supervisors Crane, Washburn and
Baldwin was appointed to consider
ACCESSIBILITY of making new contracts with
the Eastern Asylum and the Detroit House
of Correction. The committee subsequently
reported in favor of making such contracts
to cover period of five years on the same
basis as the old contract. The chairman
and clerk were instructed to execute the
necessary papers.
The report of the committee on rolls
showed but three made correctly, those from
New Haven, Woodruff and the second
ward of Corunna. The ether rolls were re-
ferred back for correction and afterward re-
ported as being in due form.
The committee on public on buildings
was instructed to receive bids for the jani-
tor work at the court house and all work
about the buildings and lawn.
The county treasurer was instructed to
borrow $4,000 to cover necessary expenses
until taxes were paid.
The report of the jail inspectors and the
probate judge as to the insane were received
and filed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

Frank Stockton has given both of his new
stories, with the quaint titles Of ''Love Be
fore Breakfast" and "As One Woman to
Another" to The Ladies' Home Journal.
Twenty-Five dollars reward for anyone
caught buying goods cheaper than they are
sold at Cheapside.
Flying Jib hitched with running mate
paced mile in 1854 at Chillicothe, o.
Mapeline, by Louis Napoleon, won pac-
ing race at the Pontiac fair and made a
record of 2:294.
Michigan Horse News: The brown stall
lion Uncle Sam, by Louis Napoleon, pulled
off race at Calais, France, last month. He
defeated Lysander Pilot and three or four
Russian horses.
Writing to the Michigan Horse News of
visit to the Lansing track, l.. G. Webb, OF
Mason, says: 81 found Hon. S. l.. Kill
bourne there watching the working of his
PAGER, Star Napoleon, that reeled of an
easy mile in 2:24s4, last half in 1:11A."
This youngster is likely to add to the fame
of his sire next season.
White Frank 2:25 won the free-for-all
pace at the plymouth fair, best time 2:591S;
Louis Owosso 2:25 won the free-tor-all trot,
best time 2:5S. The races must have been
very exciting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

The final argument in the Jacobs investi-
cation will be made by Attorney-GeneraI
Ellis and Harrison Geer before Coy. Rich at
Lansing tomorrow.
Persons interested in the formation of a
teachers reading circle are requested to
meet at the high school building at 2 o'clock
p. M, Saturday.
Have you noticed that elegant bath tub
in Comerford's window.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

The directors of the Y. M. @. A. at their
meeting on Tuesday evening accepted with
regret the resignation of G. f. Haight as
member OF the board. The continued poor
health of Mr.. Haight necessitated this ac-
ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
hat their was nothing in the appearance of

that their was nothing in the appearance of
or conductor the crowd which assembled
in Corunna on the evening of the 23d of
May to indicate that an assault would be
made upon the Jail and violence done Will
liam Sullivan.l
'As to the! second and third charge and
the specifications hereunder there is no
competent or creditable testimony to sus-
tain them. From consideration of all
the evidence taken in the matter, my opin-
ion in the whole affair attending the arrest
and lynching of William Sullivan is that
the sheriff acted honestly and used such
prudence and skill as an ordinary man of
like experience under similar circumstances
would have used. 1t is further my opinion
that none of said three charges or any Of
the specifications Hereunder are sustained
by the testimony produced
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Plenty of Work for Woodsmen.

A brisk demand for woodsmen. Wages
from SIG to S22 per month exists at Manis-
tique and, vicinity, Schoolcraft Co., Upper
Peninsula, where large crop of logs will
be secured. This will be welcome news to
the woods workers throughout the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

FARMERS, ATTENTIoN!-The Ann Ar
Dor Milling Co. will pay the highest cash
price for beans at the Owosso Central mills,
coated on L. & A. A. Ry., one block west
of Washington street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

time until 1865, when he went to Illinois
and taught until 1864. He then entered
the law department of the Michigan Uni
versity, graduating with the class of 1866.
Soon after this Mr.. Fitzpatrick came to
Owosso and commenced the practice of his
profession, and has since commanders good
torney, filling the position four years; in
1878 and IA he was elected supervlsor-at-
large; in 1875 mayor of the city, declining
denomination in 1876, and again accepting
the Office Of supervlsor-at-large The same
fall he was elected prosecuting attorney by
large majority, and was reelected in 1878.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Do you Want Work and Home of your
Own?

IL you do, write at once to Fred'k Abbot,
Lines, room 10, Colby & Abbot building,
Milwaukee, Wis.,, for a pamphlet which
will tell you how you may easily get both.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

career easily demonstrates. As has been
said. ''he has lead a busy life and it is re-
markable fact that during all of his official
life, there has never been dishonest mo-
tive or an improper action alleged against
him. His official life is model to which
the people of this county point with pride.
The times demand such man and fortu-
nate indeed are the republicans to have him
for their standard bearer in the senatorial
contest" Mr.. Fitzpatrick is an easy, fluent
speaker and ready debater. He is good
citizen, a popular leader man of decided
ability, whose training eminently fits him for
the position of State Senator. There ought
not to be any question of his election, as he
Is easily the best man i'm nomination.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Clean. Neat and Respectable

Is the Senate lunch room under its new
proprietor, George e. Bayley. Hot and
cold lunches at any time, day or evening.
Oysters as you want them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Fusion means to amalgamate to
put together two or more substances
foreign to and uncongenial with each
other, as to put base metal with a
precious metal, and the latter metal
suffers in quality just in proportion
as the base element enters into 1T.
So with regard to parties fuslng.
The party Of reform cannot make
any Roadway in that line by fusing
with the very party from which it
sprang, and whose very principles
and policies are antagonistic and
unadgeniaI. No, the true reformer
fears fusion more than he does a
pestilence. = Broad-Axe, Eugene,
Oregon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

you Would you still cling to an
old friend who had thus connived
with band of robbers to steal all
you had ? Then why hesitate to
turn your back upon your party Tor
thus plotting with the Jew Gold
Sharks to lob you and your family
of your hard earnings by manipu
lating the laws to that end :?
j. Nj. p.
How doth the "cuckoO" bird
Improve each shining hour,
Gathering Grover pie
From each blooming flower
And at night, when his days work
is done,
He to his roost doth fly,
And chirps his little evening hymn.
Vote. little "cuck," or die.
Denver Road
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
mean the same /:


awe denounce "The American
t he Republican people, from ira
LEGISLATION known dition and inter-
as the Sherman est, tavo: bi-met-
act of 1890, as a alism, and the
cowardly make Republican party
shift, fraught with demands the use
possibilities Of of both gold and
danger in the fu- silver as standard
ture, which money, with such
should make all restrictions IN d
of its supporters, under such pro-
as well as it's au- visions, to be de-
thor, anxious for termined by leg
it's speedy repeal islation as Will
We hold to the secure the main
use of both gold tenance OF the
and silver as the parity of values
standard money of the two met
Of the country" ais. -
Every reading man knows that
every proposition made in both
houses to recognize silver AS a
money metal has been defeated by
the same fellows who voted for the
unconditional repeal. Now what
excuse can any fairminded voter
give for still continuing to support
his old party, when it promises one
thing and does the opposite P?
Should you wish to know the
cause for the position of your par
ties upon the silver question glance
down the following table f figures,
and you will see that the intent and
object of the money and grain gam
blers is to rob the producer Of the
price of his product, so that he will
be compelled to borrow money to
tide over. The smaller the circula.
ton of money, the higher the rate
of interest; and you can readily
see that by this process it is only
Of time till our entire farm
ing population will be in the same
fix as that of old Ireland. Read the
table:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

T. important experiences of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
81 had been troubled with heart disease q
years, much of that time very seriously. For
five years was treated by one physician con-
tinuously. was in business, but obliged TO
retire on account of my health. ply
slclan told my friends that | could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len and was indeed in a serious condition
when u gentleman directed my attention to
DIR. Mics New Heart Cure and said that his
sister: who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy and was
again strong, healthy wOman. purchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose l could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swol-
len so long thai they seemed almost purified
Before had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down
and was so much better that did my own
wo k On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan,
569 w. Harrison St., Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee or sent
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind on
receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for
IS, express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
Topeka Letter.

TOPEKA, HAS, MarCIl IL, 94.
We are told III long letter from
Farmer" Smith that he will not be
"a candidate before the next Repub-
lican convention for the Office OF
governor. Farmer" Smith might
have saved himself considerable la
Dor as we'll as ridicule by never
writing that letter, as no sensible
person ever thought for a moment
that he possessed so little political
discretion as to even contemplate
such break. The sooner GARNER"
Smith gets it through his head that
the people have no more use for a
single gold standard farmer than
they have for single gold-standard
all-streeter, the sooner he will
show himself to be man of ordi-
nary judgment and political sagac-
ity. Smith is dead, politically
speaking, beyond resurrection. Even
Mai. Morrill, has got this lesson to
learn. We are told that one of the
main reasons why the Republicans
of Kansas want banker for gov
ernor is that his candidacy will
emphasize to the Eastern Shylocks
that the party in the West is with
them, that they will the more read
lily and freely contribute in cash to
assist in downing the Populists, who
are for more money and the free
coinage of silver at the present ratio
of l6 to |. Now, Maj Morrill, may
be a nice man and all that, but his
ideas of finance are parallel with
Eastern Republicans, and for this
reason if for no other, the people of
Kansas will not put him at the head
of our state government
The Republican and Democratic
parties both declared, i'll 1892. for
both gold and silver for money, yet
ll3 Democrats and la Republicans
in the house voted for the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman law.
In the senate, the vote was % Re-
publicans and % Democrats for
repeal. Thus it will be seen that
while the Republicans are charging
the Democrats with Inconsistency
and keeping bad faith with their
promises. the Republicans beat them
in both houses in the number of
votes for the repeal of the Sherman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

law-the only law which recognized
silver for money use.
Read the promises of both parties
in their platforms in 1892. 1t is not
necessary to label them, as both
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Who will fight for soup house ?
Patriots defend homes, but tranps
lose all honor for national honor and
glory. = Denver Road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
IfGrOWn in Texas. It's Coed.

The Texas coast country vi, s
with California in raising pears,
grapes and Strawberries The 1898
record of IL M. Stringtellow, Hitch
cock, Tex who raised nearly Sc, 0O0
worth Of pears from l3 acres. can
be duplicated by you. q Il. Mich
olson, G. P. A., Topeka, Mas, will
be glad to furnish without charge
an Illustrated pamphlet telling alb, ut
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

While the above were the average
prices in our principal markets, yet,
the farmers of Kansas get from 81
to Al cents per bushel for their
wheat. What is your party to you
if it persists in passing laws to rob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

- = = 6sstsfnl u any eEs4 Vim -
0ade - - Mn oss - jsIL
o. ssashing eanr Browse bseoek hin-
81 tmnsdia1siy - - hesdquartsrA
vhes - ssfussd - - mp e his follow
- or oa1sidsTs exespe . esioet
-. Shortly afseeuard Classy na6s NJ
appoarnses = ~ ssnt and lasssssd
u1th careful st4smsien - ~ nWshasie -
eeans - kfs sxresk Aftss masessfng the
stsuastsa - hsd he gaseiine lamps IL -
sdshsr side - shs platform n lower eoF-
Mt of the nsv camp. sad 80 ninutss
ssssT - - addrsasing - sadisnes mads
sp 81 Iinfssd possioas q his follower sed
such surious nen md voman - wers Will
ing - pay - esats - esuss an1 - vhas
vas oozng On.
Coxsy sid hs vas Ven sssisdsd With
vhes haA trasspissd dnsing ~ aay. He
believed the fact shes - eommon psopas
OF tho United otssss. rspesssassd ~ his
follower. bod been danioa The right
- peaessbay asssmbls cd stats thsif
Rrtsvaness would b hssaidsA shroaghoat
the land and would result In bringing
thcusands of unemployed - this city. He
stu edvissd peacs. and declared thst he
believed thas his tvo bills would
b $4,000 b. songrss inside Of tve or
three weeks. 1hars Ne . laxgs crowd
shout The camp during the evening, and .
iasgs 1stait Of polies wss posted tAese -
prevent disorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

RI Rev. John Thomas Pelham. q. n
who recently resigned "a lord b:shon Of
Scrsich. England. 10 dead.
George ". Ahell. aged 81. one Of IN.
rraprietors and editors OF the Balslmore
sss. died Tuesday afternoon of pneu.
saonta
julian C. Davidson. . xeiIknown artist
died af his home in Nyaek. y. ". Tues
day. OF heart disease and dropsy. His
marine pietarss ranked among the best in
tue eoaatsy.
Mrs. Katherine Dix Roiss, sister Of the
late john A. nlx and widow of the late
Joan A. Roles. tadee-aivocase general of
tle navy. died al Washington CIV Tues-
asy. L-ass January she ioss her son. = no
was secretary OF Harvard university.
Thomas Tracey died suddenly q, Y.,st
Ia. Tuesday from TIE efser, az wou asfs
reserved halle heatenans and executive
esscsr on board the Hartford under Fayya-
sa6 IN isA Tracey VAS cnce shanked BY
congress for consnicnous bravery as tia
battle Of Noodle bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

LonDen. lfay l-Dispakshss ssesiys1
from he dafsrsnt capatais e Esreqs sAeu
sAAs Nay day has paassd without any
SERIOUS disturbanesa In this city the IN
aRehtsts rsesivsd alssson from .. Dob n
Hyde Park, and she socialists nA1e Z
domonstyssico In Tie same piocaI
All was 4uiss IN Berlin and Vienna q
though msstinQ q vorkingmsa and
others vsss dispsEssa ~ The polics IN beth
thoss eiEisa
4 large 1ssting vas hsid q 4axesillss.
bat 10 sssieas dissurhanes took plaza A
HammA. Belginn, shsEs 80 some rioting.
bus order Was sooa restored b the poaicA
throughout Hfonce eenegaliy. No May
other part Of Italy. Orderly msst,ngs
were held n othsr leaAing towns q The
continent
Anarchists attempted - hold . midday
meeting at Hyde park 70 sxprsD SYM
pashy for Fornarsa and other anarchists in
prison. Editor Samuel Of the QbssmsawssI
the anarchist oEgan, used sxpeosstons
which aroused indignation. Finally anti
anarchists made = rush toward the plat
form- The anarchists attempted to de-
fsnd the orator. but were chased out Of the
park Many Of the most prominent '.rsds''
hsd their costs torn from sheiI backs.
A procession of socialists, numbering
several thousand persons, formed today
near Blackfrias bridge and marched to
Hyde park. ALI thoee Who took part In
the procession wore red ribbon in their
buttonhole& The procession vas headed
By band Of music, and Thousands Of
flags were carried By them. Some Of thsss
nass were drapsd and ethsfs we're rcd and
inscribed with such notices - "Down
With the Masters. Prepare for the Com
ing Rsvolution." etc. Upon arriving II
Hyde park the socialists sang the MAR
seillaiss." William Norris and other
socialist speakers addressed the asssn-
blase.
BEaLrs. May 1.-The police dispsrssd .
mob of anarchists today. Afterward ssv.
eraI groups proceeded 70 the Thiesyafsen.
but they were overswsd by the detectives
and soon dispsrsed. A numbsr of parsons
collected during the afternoon In the
southeastern quarter Of the city. The po-
lice. however, prevented any large -
ssmblass Of people. and wound noe allow
the orators 70 deliver speeches. Tonight
there were several orderly msstings Of
socialists.
61Arz. Austria. May l-Nayday VS.
marked by disorder in this city today. The
trouble vas caused b. men who took part
In . procession and Who refused TO haul
down red flags which they were display
Ing when they we're ordered % do % by
the police. The rioters were not dispersed
until the arrival a. the militia. Ten po-
iicsmen and ssvsral riotsrs we're injured
In the conflict
PAxz4 May LA number Of Populations
were received by the socialist committee
ct the chamber Of deputies during the
day, bat no characterization Of any kind
was attempted. Numerous msstines Of
socialists we're held IN different parts Of
the city tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
THE BAsERALL kEcOKD'


Sr. Louis, May L--Caevsland son To-
DAYS game In shnt-out- Attendance,
1,7oo. Score: St Louis. o: b b. 8: .. g.
Cleveland, Z: bh, 4: E. ? Batteries -fsisa-
SON aud Hawiey: 0'Connor and Garrison.
Umpire-Meoaaid.
PHILADELPHIA. May The game was
close ap 10 The tifsa, but after that Boston
won as they pleased. Attendance. 900
score: Phi!iies. 8; b h, u; e. s Boston.
Z: b b, o, e. Batteries-Lovesta and Mer-
rift: Clements and Carsey.
Nsw NaRs, May i-Aeckin won his
second game far tho New Workers to-
day. At no stage we're the Raiimores in it,
Attendance 5,oN Score: New York. 2:
b h. IL; FL. Baltimore. 1: b h. IL: .. f.
Batiesles--Meekina ard Farrell. AcMahon
and Robinson. Umrire--Lynch-
CESciSSarr, May i.--Pitssbur1 won the
second game from Cincinnati BY hard and
timely batting. Score: Cincinnati. q;
b. 3; 1. Pittsharr. 7: b b. Z; cd Bas,er-
ies-HAuxhsy and rarrots. kiiisn and
Mack. Umpire Ensiie.
NAsagssroS CIry, May The snforce-
inens bF Umpire Stage Of the rule requlr-
Ing resumption Of play within one uinEfs
IN ease Of a disputed decision cost Wash
ington City The game TO-DAY BY score OF
y too fae seors ssoed: Washington. Q;
b. 5; e. 1; Brooksyn. .; b. ): .. O. Bat
terses-Me0uirea aud Stevens; Paxrost aud
La Chance. Tmpire-Sssvs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

MrRRay, Utah. May L--tsen. Carter and
his men are still here. and there Ia no te,,-
Ing when they will move. The commander
has created the impression among the men
that they are to move sonsh tonight. II is
expected that they viii captnrc q train and
make their way GA TO Colorado. The Rio
Granite Western officials say there Ia,
h>en no arrangement made for a train
over that line, and their position is IN
changed regarding resistance Of any al
tempt at capturing train on that read
some Of them are getting restless ana de.
serstns the ranks. Sheriff Meoas~n. Of
Salt Lake. Was asked for ssssstsnce Ga rrr-
serve the peace ~ 4 o'clock ta.s afternoon
and scot men down AZ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
seattle end racsma CeReyftes N,s
Huprytng fr~m puyAiluN

fvvsssrr May Especial. The In
dassrssis are settling down 10 q qass. ss~s.
The men are pretty we'll conseassa With
the treatment they are receiving al The
hands OF the citizens hero. At h o'clock
tAis morning . cisisens' rnasa meeting vas
held At the rooas used by the cATsssian
Church Society. At which sonas very
~arrs speeches we're made BY Gen.
sAepsri and Number of els!-
sens At one time Is Was feared
taas the meeting won.d break ap in = rox,
ea' W. HUI . more conservative
speaker. peaFed oil on The troubled water.
saa psass aad quiet we're again restored
A COMMITTEES II hve WAS srpointsd 10 ses
In conjunction With the commander os
the army 10 devise ways and means 10 OBJ
tain transportation from fayallap toward
the capita eaty. fayallap eisissas sxprssssd