davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Decree for foreclosure of mortgage grant
ed i'm the following cases: Ludwig Struber
VS.. Charlotte G. Van Geison ct al, VIM.
Newton VS.. Milissa Derr ct al. and David
B. Rudd vs.. John l.. McCloud ct al.
Edward Carr vs. Gale johnson ct al bill
for partition. An interocutory decree
granted.
Charles Taylor VS.. Emma Taylor, bill for
divorce. bill dismissed with costs.
Decree for divorce granted in the follow
ing cases: Nye VS.. Nye, Jacob Sellinger
VS.. Mary Sellinger. Elnora V. Smith VS..
Geo. w. Smith, Geo. j. Fox VS.. Alick A.
Fox, Ella Donahue VS.. Frank Donahue,
Cora Milkan VS.. John Mikan, Isaac Watson
VS.. Sarah Watson, Louisa Teachout VS..
Merwin Teachout, VIM. Tucker, VS.. Nellie
Tucker, Emma Hershey, VS.. Chas. K. Her
shey, Ella White VS.. Vernon White. Jour
nal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Circuit Court.

Court adjourned Tuesday till June 90.
The following business was transacted since
our last report:
James Hendricks, convicted by jury of
assault, was sentenced Ia the county jail
for 90 days.
VIM. Workman plead guilty to larceny
and was sentenced to the county Jail for 30
days.
Rhoda Wright VS.. Horace c. Main ct a.,
plaintiff ordered u file security for costs in
the sum of S75 within 30 days.
Oscar Valentine VS. Parnel Lawcock,
judgment for plaintiff for $50.
Eckhart Il Becker Brewing Co VS.. Cha. /.
Steadman ct al, judgment for plaintiff for
sl,297.5o.
Eckhart Brewing Co vs Aholph Bluth.
judgment for plaintiff for S289.sG,
Nina Cady vs. ferdinand DeFrens~, court
ordered plaintiff to remit $500 of the 81, 900
judgment. and In default thereof, defendant
to have new trial upon payment Of taxa
ble costs.
VIM. H. and Marion Mason VS.. Gilbert
Renslow. and 9th. n, bill to enforce lien.
Decree granted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

having been the youngest of seventeen
children, his being the son of English par
ents and having been born in Canada. It
needless to say that he kept his audience
good natured {. G. Duff also made some
pleasing remarks.
Ex-president j. III. Copas was called upon
and spoke of the many friends who are miss
ing who were with them at their first meet
Ing five years ago. He came to this country
a poor boy and he was certain that il he
had not come he could never have made the
headway in life he has made.
President Moyses said that when an Eng
lishman comes to this country he always
finds some honorable occupation. He also
spoke of the fact that when Lincoln issued
his call for troops there were 55,507 Eng
lishmen who were ready to eight for the
preservation of their adopted country. He
was glad they did so, glad he did so himself
because 1t was country worth fighting for.
He too liked the old country. but liked this
one better. A song by Mr.. Horsmen finish
ed the regular program.
The secretary's report of the last meeting
was read by Secy. Brooks and J. Fl. Copas
made statement of the financial condition
Of the society A nominating committee
consisting of Mes srs. Wykes. COpas and
King presented the following names for Of
fees as follows: +. Allen, of Morrce, pres
ident; E. Wykes, vice pres; John Brooks,
secy.; Carrie MOyses, treas. Upon Mr..
Aliens declining however, Mr.. Wykes was
elected president of the association and Rev.
j. s. Walton vice president. 1t was voted
to hold the next picnic on the third Thurs
day in June, 1895, at the fair grounds i'm
OwossO
A general invitation is intended to all
friends to attend these meetings, which
not withstanding whatever impression the
name might give. are patriotic affairs from
start to finish.
The picnic was q complete success. The
program was closed by singing America.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Henderson.

The M. L. church was crowded Sunday
night, the chldren's exercises were very
goodwin. Palmer and Victor Falardeau
have become the owners OF the finest pleas
ure boat this side of the cleek-Born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Peters, Friday, June 8,
an daughter weighing 8 pounds-E. ID.
Wright started on his return trip to his home
at Belle Plaine, Ia, Wednesday night
Frank Hale has come home to stay during
the time Bentley's factory is to be closed
DIR Fosters horse broke the record Q
few days ago. OIL trip to Vim. Peavy's-
W. H. Pitts is man of progress and i'm.
provement. He is giving his house coat
of paint and will have house pleasing tC
look up0n-P. ii. Peters has full stock
of insecticides, Pure Paris Green. London
Purple and Sulphate of Copper blue Stone)
Call and see him before buylng--The
many friends of Walter Culyer will be sur
prised to learn that he intends to start for
his home in London. Eng. on the goth Of
this month---Miss Katie Noonan. OF De-
troIt, Is visiting her parents---Dr. Foster
attended the English picnic at Owosso,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

his family, In st. Johns--Mrs Clayton
Loring and two little daughters, of Owosso,
were the guests of Mrs. j. N. Mcbride,
Thursday of last week-Rev. j. c. Scott
and wife, Mrs. E. w. Mason, Mrs. E. Mill
ard and Miss Eva Cramer, of this place, at
tended the aid society at r. Aliens, OF
Garland, last Wednesday-R e. Vincent
and wife spent Sunday with Doctor l.. r.
Lumby and wife, of Henderson-Charles
Stiff was the guest of his friend, K. Reed, OF
Lemon, part Of the week--Wm. Simp-
son, Of Owosso, is spending the week under
the parental roof--Miss Kittie Green was
the guest of Miss Hattie Hunt, of Owosso,
over Sunday--A. +. Cadz, spent part Of
last week in Ovid, Shepardsville and st.
Johns, and while there purchased fine
driving horse i. N. Mcbride spent u
part of the week in Detroit---Mrs. p.
Wilkin, was the guest of Mrs. N. Randall,
Friday--Wm. Wright. wife and daughter,
Miss Sadie, were the guest OF their niece,
Mrs. A. +. Cadz, Thursday of last week
Miss Mamie White, OF Garland was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs j. Z. Scott last week
Postmaster Il. Mckenzie and wife and Miss
Edna Wilkins, dined with +. Millard and
wife Thursday---M. McCreery and wife,
of South Ovid, were the guests of A. f..
Cadz and wife Tuesday--The Misses Eva
and Nellie Cramer was the guests of the
Misses Ethel and Olive Purvis one day last
week---There will be strawberry and
ice cream social next Tuesday evening,
June 10. at p. II. Wilkins. under the aus
pices of the Christian Endeavor society.
You are most cordially invited to attend
-Children's Day services Sunday evening,
at the M. p. church--The endeavor meet.
ing, Sunday morning, will be conducted by
j. S. Mcbride. Topic. Temperance in all
things"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Byron.

Mr.. p. NJ. Cook of COrunna was in town
Saturday-Wm. Mcdonald attended the
Sunday school association at Durand Tues
day-Mande Savage and Eva Lawrie re-
turned from McBain on Saturday last
Mrs. A. F. Hunt Is visiting at lansing
Mrs. F. E. Sleeth was in Owosso Saturday
Miss Lucy Gould of Perry is visiting
friends here--Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards
of Corunna Sundayed with relatives here
Mr.. Ii. w. Bunce is visiting at Williams
ton Mrs. G. E. Brewster in C0runna
Wednesday--Mr. E. B. Welch and
daughter were at Owosso Wednesday,
Twenty-eight were baptized last Sunday
morning below the mill race by Rev. Bar
mum. Fourteen were immersed, the others
by sprinkling-Miss Maud Savage was at
OwossO Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Bancroft.

Peter p. Bilh0rn. the singing evangelist,
and Miss Nellie May, daughter of A. Nc
Caughna, of Byron, were married here at
high noon Wednesday, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. T. M. Euler. Only rel
atives and intimate friends of the bridal
couple were present. An elegant wedding
breakfast was served Immediately after the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev. D..
j. Wilbur Chapman. assisted by Rev. j. H..
Elliott, of Clifton Falls, N. Y. George E.
McCaughna, tire brides brother, was best
man, and Miss Della Mae Euler, maid of
honor. Prof. and Mrs. Bilhorn left by an
evening train for an extended tour in the
east.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Laingsburg.

Mrs. G. j. McClintOck was called to Jack.
son last week on account of the severe i'll
ness of her brother--S. G. Houghton re-
turned from Bay City where for the past
years he has been successful school master
and was presented OH the last day with a
very handsome gold pen and pencil CON-
bined--T. A. Moffat attended the minis.
ter's convention at Lansing this week.
frankie Swan, who has been at home for a
short time, leaves Saturday for Lansing.
From there she goes to Bridgman, this state,
where she has engaged as principal of the
Albert II. Gillett, of Owosso,
spent Sunday with friends in town-While
Russell johnson was smoking Sunday even
ing there happened to be cartridge in his
tobacco which exploded, the bullet going
but few inches from his head---W. F..
Potter returned Tuesday from trip to Ohio,
visiting Sandusky and other places
Hermon Walters returned Monday from
Bakersfield, CAL. where he has been for
about two years.. A. Skinner has made
journeys to Ovid at least once a month for
over a year, to attend the Canton Lodge at
that place. lie Is an enthusiastic lodge man
has taken the highest degree in the Canton,
and been honored with its highest Office
Miss Theaesa Goetze attended as delegate
from the Congregational society the Sunday
school convention at Durand this week
Henry Mulder, of st. Johns. Formerly res
ident of Victor, visited her, ON Monday
Mrs. Dora Thorpe, who has been assisting
Mrs. NJ st. Clair, at dressmaking, left for
Detroit last week, to live with a sister
Mrs. Ada Hazard. of Chicago, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Ed Furey y----Eli Cooper is
contemplating some improvements on his
house before the fourth Miss Mabel
Frain Is expected home next week to spend
a few weeks of her vacation Miss Leah
Dodge spent few days with Lansing
friends last month--Mrs. Sarah Bray,
aged about so. residing on the farm of Ed.
Bray, in Woodruff. died Tuesday night, OF
last week. Funeral services the following
Friday, and remains inferred in the Catholic
cemetery, Woodruff News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Corunna.

Keeper Mckenzie, of the poor farm, took
Charles Barton, an inmate of the poor house,
to the asylum at Pontiac, M0nday--John
Teachout, of Laingsburg, was adjudged in
sane before the judge of probate, on Mon
day and an order made admitting him to
the asylum at Pontiac. Deputy Sheriff
Frain took him there on Tuesday--Last
Saturday while Fred Peacock was trying to
separate couple of fighting dogs, one Of
them gave him Vicious bite in the wrist.
DR.. Jones cauterized the wound and moth
ing serious is apprehended--Th populists
held convention in the county clerks Of
flee last Saturday. Mr.. p. j. Dunn was
elected chairman and Bert SpaldiDg. secre-
tarv. Delegates were elected to attend the
state convention at Lansing---The vestry
of st. Pauls church. this city, decided at
their meeting held on Tuesday evening to
extend call to Rev. S. Roosevelt to accept
the charge of this parish. 1t is hoped that
he will accept, and If he does services will
be held here every Sunday afternoon. =
Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
BASKET & REGULATOR
Dynamo Tea Crop Of 1894.

This is the Very Finest Tea
grown in, Japan; not second
Best, but the 'irst Best, in
Flavor, Strength, and every
quality that. goes to make up a
good cup of Tea This Tea
usually sells for 60c Il pound,
and in some high. toned stores
75c is asked for it. | have
purchased at very low price
for cash aud own all of this
particular crop that came over
in the first steamer. | offer it
for SOC a pound straight, no
less for any quantity. If you
want the best, buy it and you
will not be disappointed.
1000 small but useful articles
will be given away to pur.
chasers of this tea, one with
every half.pound purchase.
You can see them in the show
case, read what they are and
take your choice; also flower.
pots with larger purchases.
See them in front of office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Judd's Corners.

Mrs. h. d. Stoddard spent portion of
the week with friends in Corunna-John
Sheldon and family, of Corunna, were In
the village Saturday II. Gardner.
the organ man, has been In poor health the
last week-Mr Geek, of Corunna, was
the guest of James Beatty last Sunday
Levi Brown and family, OF Flushing, spent
Sunday in town--Rev. and Mrs. s. s.
Graves were called to Linden Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Graves brother
in-law.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
ParkilI a Son have received the lis

Parkill Il Son have received the list Of
numbers drawing prizes given TO holder Of
the Worlds Medical Dispensary association
books. Persons holding these books can
consult our list and find out II theirs Is
luchy number. PARKI.L 4 SoN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

"a the matter Of the estate Of Everett T
46o66ury dooeased. We, tie undersigned,
nVing heen appointed BY the Hon; Matthew
I'M JudGe o{ Probate IN and for the County
"a SkiSWassee, State Of Michigan. commission
- 20 rocolve, examine and adjust OIL claims
~ demands Of al persons against said estate,
UEIoa BSnk in the villsge Of Laingsburg 10
p q county, On Monday, the S7th day OF August,
N ana o. the 18th day OF November, A.. D.,
S18 6SSS, foe the purpose Of receiving and nd.
151H4 81 claims ogoaust said estate, and that
m6n36o from the 2sth day Of May, 4. d: 1924
- I'd commisSloners for adjustment and al
4. fjSsS6 me sstl1 day Of May. A. D. isos.
\ t- ~ ~ - r. q. MORR1CE,
t ]. A. CuAPTN,
.:- Ok ~ s EDWARD LBLAND,
~ | ~ -t Commissioners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
Burton.

Many Of the farmers in this vicinity have
begun haying--ti. Y. Wright. Of Ow,sso.
spent Sunday with his parvnts Henry
Schneider. Sundaysd IN Drtroit----W.
Green was the guest ot q. l.. vandyn~ and
family. of OwOsso, Suuday--C Brown
has moved into the vandyne house..
ID. Wilkin spent part OF the week with
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

The Charlotte Republican after discussing
the candidacy of Col. Bliss and Mayor Pin
gree for governor says: However, it now
looks as if Governor Rich will be renOminat-
ed by good majority of the convention.
He has made strong record and has thous-
ands of friends in every part of the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

TO Ffanktou ana Return, SUNDAY, June
~, For $a.oo.
Sunday. June IL. the Toledo. Ann Arlnr
q North Michigan Il r will run another
Of lts popular excunlWss to Frankfort and
crystal Lake. Train viii leave Ow.ssO ~
4:3O A. NJ. and thu fare, which Il the low
est ever offered. will be only - 90 for the
round trip Fill your lunch Baskets AMI 90
with Jour family.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-13
FACTS ABOUT FROGS.
There Are Many Varieties, But the Flying
Kind II the Rarest.


The common frog is divided into
classes, such as the spring, marsh, shad,
wood and crying frogs.
The spring frog has green shoulders
and duslzy spots, and is common from
Maine to Georgia.
The marsh frog is pale brown, with
rows of dark brown spots on its sides
and back. 1t is a favorite bait for the
capture of pike. .
The shad frog is one of the hand
soonest of the species, green above,
with spots of brown margined with
yellow. 1t is also called the water or
leopard frog.
The wood frog is pale reddish brown
on the back, which changes to yellow
ish white on the breast. 1t is native
of the dense woods from Michigan to
the Carolinas, and does not live in the
water.
The crying frog is small, fragile
little reptile of pale olive color. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-13

is southern species, taking the place
of the spring frog of the north.
The painted frog-so called from its
remarkable mixture of colOrs-is ma
tive of Greece, Sicily, Scandinavia and
Egyptian countries. 1t is peculiar
sulphur-colored green or olive. Some
have fine, smooth skin, while others
are rough-coated.
The flying frog is not edible, and is
a very rare species. 1t is native of
the tropics. Its apparatus for aerial
navigation consists of fourteen MEM
branes, distributed between its long
toes, which enable it to take flying
leaps at the rate of ten yards second.
Its colors are beautiful being either
green, yellow or violet, and its bright
eyes pierce the foliage like a star. 1t
is harmless, but too frjsky to be useful.
Elephants in Africa.
The elephant of Africa is still toll
erably abundant animal. Its numbers,
though doubtless diminished by more
than one-half within this century, are
probably to be counted by the hundred
thousand. Nevertheless, in less than
a hundred years the field which is
occupied has been greatly reduced,
and between the ivory hunter and the
sportsman, armed with guns of ever
increasing deadlinesS, it will certainly
not require another century of free
shooting to annihllate the African
species.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-13
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER 10, 1894,
FRANCISCO CRISPI.
gtaly's Talented Premier Is Handsome
Old Man.

gtaly's Talented Premier Is a Handsome
Old Man.
Although in his seventy-ffth year,
Francesca Crispi is still premier of Italy.
One of the three great men of Europe
men who have, though uncrowned,
really welded the scepter of empires
Crispi still reigns, virtually dictator of
Italy, says writer in the Pittsburg
Dispatch. Bismarck, his friend, is in
retirement; Gladstone is through LIES
public labors, but Crispi, who on the
fourth day of next October, will, Dec
volente, celebrate the seventy-fifth an
adversary of his birth, which nativity
has lent greatness to the little Sicilian
town of Ribera, is to-day the busy man
of Rome. No American of equal years
could surpass in activity this Latin, in
a land where the many hold the dolce
far niente is the best feature of life.
The iron chancellor is rugged, Glad
stone a grand, but Crispi a handsome
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-13

man. Always handsome, it has in
fuenced his career. Crispi, even at his
time of life, does not at all undervalue
his good looks, or the advantages of
presenting the best appearances one is
capable of. He dresses carefully and
conventionally, usually in black. He
has fine eyes that penetrate. They
can fash fiery enough at an opponent
and evidently might yet melt into
languishing looks. His thick, perfect
ly white mustache sets off the pre-
mier's ruddy countenance, and his bald
head helps him to a senatorial dignity.
Beginning life as a lawyer, he ere long
attained to celebrity in his profession,
and as a result of good work had
acquired a comfortable fortune before
he entered political life. He also made
his mark as a ncwspapapcr writer, in
which capacity he at one time incurred
the displeasure of the Bourbon Farnese
regime, by which he was exiled. On
his return he after time entered the
political field, in which he has since
been a conspicuous figure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-13
A Burnt-Out country.

Iceland is pronounced by a writer
In the current number of the Quarterly
Review but a turnout cinder, more
akin to bit of the moon than any
thing on this planet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
Where to Attend School.

Persons desirous of attending col lege will consult their interests by Investigating the advantages offered by the Northern Indiana Normal School and Business College, at Val paraiso, Ind. In this school, one of the largest in the United States, de- partments in pharmacy, book-keep- ing, telegraphy, photography, music fine art and law are to be found, be- sides the preparatory, teachers, scientific and classic languages of the Normal school Expenses at this school are less than any other college in this country, and other adyan- tages are a good location, healthful climate and careful attention. The school is open the entire year and students can enter and leave at any time. For fu descriptive catalogue address H. B. BROWN,
 423tf Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
 Recreation Park.

Mr. John O'Gonneil of the Citizens Street Gar Line. informed q GRAPHIC reporter today that electric lights are being placed in Recreation Park and that within few days the grounds will be in readiness for balls, picnics. social gatherings and good times generally.
 We are glad to note this improve ment Parents should send their children out to the Park in the after moons during the hot weather and allow the little fellows to romp and play on the beautiful grounds and under the shade of the trees. And .hen also, the older heads and the younger peoplA should take ad- vantage of this pleasant retreat and enjoy the cool, bracing air to be found out there.
 All honor to the management of the street ear line for this source of needed recreation md pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
oonseeratton of St. Gabriers.

NEW YorK, May 30.-The consecra- tion of St. Gabriel's Church, which will take place today, will be one of the most suspicious events in the history of the e-churches in this city. Monsignor Sattoli, the Papal dele gate, will attend and celebrate Pon- tifical Mass, assisted by q number of prelates and priests. Archbishop Corrigan will officiate at the conse- cration of the altars and the church. The sermon will be delivered by Arch bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
Art Portfolios.

Portfolio No. 14 of the Worlds Fair series has arrived and is ready for delivery. It contains the follow ing handsome views:
 Kentucky State Building. New Jersey Building.
 The Battle Ship Illinois.
 Utah's Exhibit of Mummies. Head and Statue of''The Republic. :" Statue of 'The West :"
 EXerior of Dairy Building
 Interior of Dairy Building. Mccormick Harvesting Machines. Nebraska in Forestry Building. Life Saving Station and Signal Office.
 Utah State Building.
 The Old and the New Liberty Bell. An Iroquois Lodge and Penob- scott Wigwam.
 The Silver Queen
 Present your coupons and get this number.
 A few of No 13 and other numbers on hand.
 Get the entire series and have it bound into one elegant book for the parlor or library.