davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

keno's Baby, a grandson OF Louis Napol
con, has new record Of s:19J4. Rose
Turner by Jerome Turner has a new mark
2:l5A. Cudahy by Allendorf. dam the
dam of Major Mapes 2:s914, recently won a
race, getting record of 2:2l.
The August number of McC!ure's Maya
zine will do for General Sherman what the
May number did for General Grant. There
Will be an extremely interesting paper OF
personal recollections by Hon S. III. M.
Byers, member of Sherman's staff, and
for twenty-five years his intimate friend,
and very interesting series of Sherman
portraits.
A horse kicked ii. S. Shafer, of the Free
myer House, Middleburg, N. Y, on the
knee, which laid him up in bed and caused
the knee joint to become stiff. A friend
Pain Balm, which he did and in two days
was able to be around. Mr.. Shafer has
recommended it to many others and says 1t
is excellent for any kind of bruise or
prain. This same remedy is also famous
or its cures of rheuma tism. For sale by
johnson 81 Henderson, druggists.
List of letters remaining uncalled for in
Owosso postoffice the week ending July II:
Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, Carroll Ii. Smith,
Mrs. S. A. Smith, Gustav Kerckel, May
Peterson, Rose Slater, Chas. Williams, Mrs.
May Wright, Anna McRooney, Mr.. Hether-
bee, Artie Gray, Mrs. Elmer Rix. Drops:
Arthur Mourehouse, Mrs. Sarah E. Nichols,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
A Quarter Century Test

For quarter of century DR. Kings New
Discovery has been tested; and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testi
fy to its wonderful curative powers in al
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
A remedy that has stood the test so long
and that has given so universal satisfaction
is no experiment. Each bottle positively
guaranteed to give relief or the money will
be refunded. 1t is admitted to be the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottle
free at johnson and Henderson Drug Store
Large size soc. and Sl.O0.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
WHO are the Gang?''

Mr.. EDITOR:
Under this expressive headline, Ananias
Pomposity Chapman and George Whipper-
snapper Loring, lackies of the Saginaw
millionaire candidate for governor and in
spired bv the sustenanee drawn from his
overstocked barrel, In a column article in
the daily what do you call 1t, published on
Exchange street, attempt to burlesque the
position taken by ''the Deweys," as they are
pleased to call the editor of THE TIMES,
though the fact probably did not enter their
thick, benighted heads, that only one of the
Deweys was in any way connected with the
editorial department of the paper.
Ananias says, for It is evident that
the prince of liars wrote the article, that II
have always opposed Rich and oppose him
now" Well. that is one of the best reasons
In the world why every honest. truthful
man should support him. Any man that
Ananias should endorse would at once be
the subject OF general suspicion among men
who knew him and his antecedents.
And so far as the Whippersnapper is con-
cerned. there is not well-informed man In
Shiawassee county who does not regard him
as boodler of the purest ray serene and as
void Of political honesty as Satan is of
Christianity.
And these are the Bliss Iacbies that rise
up In Shiawassee county to affirm that Gov.
Rich lis not broad enough to comprehend
the great interests of the Masses" think
IL Ananias had left the letter "m' Off his
word masses" he would have expressed the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
DufTs Special Notice.

In addition to my IL article sale, will
sell every Saturday in July, Dynamo Tea
for 40 cents; Fern Tea for 20 cents. These
are VERY low prices. Remember Dynamo
Tea is the finest imported. Q. G. DUFF.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

Durand Express: The Hon. A. L. Bliss
believes In one term and so announces him
self candidate for governor In opposition
| to Mr.. Rich. We do not remember of Mr..
| Bliss advocating such theory when a
member of congress.
The OwOsso Press makes the following
pertinent inquiries: "Have the local repub-
licans who are working for Bliss delega-
ton to the state convention, forgotten that
gentleman's deciding vote against this city
on the location of the Soldiers Home?'
Query: Twill the local republicans,
who are just now very enthusiastic over the
one term idea, feel the same and act the
same when the republican county ticket is
being made up latter in the campaign?"
Binder Irvine cheap at Curry's hardware.
The bottling works have added raspberry
cider to the list of their drinks.
Fred Patterson has opened fish market
in a stand between Connor's and Holman's
stores.
A. Cody. of FOstoria, succeeds Z. ID.
Dimond as principal of the Laingsburg
schools.
A game of ball between the doctors and
druggists is advertised for this afternoon at
the fail grounds.
The Silver Dandruff Cure Co., is doing
rushing business. Orders are received daily
from all parts of the country.
The Spoke Co. is getting settled in its
new shop and will be In active operation in
about two weeks.
Drs. Perkins and Hume took the bullet
from Floyd Devereaux's leg yesterday after
noon finding 1t about three inches from the
place it entered.
The city sprinkler was out of repair yes
terday and streets were clouded with dust
until the fire department took out hose and
wet down the streets.
1t has been published i'm the various pa
pers that l. III. Float who is employed by
the Owosso Iron & Engine Works lost the
sight of both eyes by the explosion of fire
works ON the fourth. 1t is not true. Mr.. |
Float has been at work all this week as us
lal although his eyes are in bad condition
owing to their being struck by hot babbit |
metal, which was being poured into plan
.r bearing at the shop, some oil or moist |
ire causing an explosion. 1t was close |
,all but the sight fortunately was not de-
'troyed as reported
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

The bill admitting Utah as a state has
passed congress and now only awaits the
signature of the president to make it law.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

Despite the frantic efforts of the Bliss
crowd to cover up the fact that Geo. w.
Loring is the leader of the movement in
this county. the fact is apparent to everyone
We do not wonder that they are ashamed to
follow his leadership. Attorney Chapman
plays second fiddle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

The editor of the Corunna Journal has
had great change of heart since he retired
from the Office of county clerk. He did not
think four terms any too long at that time
but now he is ''one-termer."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

Mason News: A farmer sold 1000
pounds of wool at Grand Ledge this year at
40 cents per pound nine cents cash and an
order for the balance on Grover Cleveland.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

characteristics of the men who give utter
tutes all that article contains relative to the
administration of Gov. Rich, than whom
Michigan never Rad an ADLER man, man
more In sympathy with the industrial inter-
est or man of more sterling integrity in
her gubernatoral chair.
| 1t is not true that the Deweys or either of
them ever took any stock I'm the Whipper-
snapper, or in any way paid any attention
to any advice he had to give on political
matters. They knew the man too well and
would not trust him. 1t is not true that
either of the Deweys at any time favored
the reelection of Stockbridge. He was not
man that they believed ought to be in the
United States Senate and the writer never
did believe in placing money bags in high
positions, and does not now.
Again, Ananias says 1.-The Deweys have
no higher idea of politics than the money
they can get out of it." 1t might be perth
nent to ask Ananias to tell the public just
what he means by the lit" the last word in
that sentence. But excusing the ignorance
that he there exhibits, the writer desires to
say that he is one of the Deweys-that he
was in Michigan politics before the dark
hour when Ananias was ushered into this
mundane sphere and has been in political
life all the years since up to date, and that
he defies any man to stand up and say that
for moneyed consideration, he supported
him for any Office, or took from him as a
candidate for Office, single penny in con-
sideration of supporting him for official
position. 1t is true that l may have done
many things that l ought not to have done
but never yet got low enough to sell my
self for a nloneyed consideration, and when
Ananias charges that, l brand him as
deliberate, malicious liar, more despicable
than his famous namesake of the days of
Paul..
Again it is not true that all of the men
named by Ananas are in the boodlers'
gang. know of several who are therein
named who are not for Bliss and not tainted
with Doodle and who are as.indignant as the
writer that their names should be placed in
the boodlers gang.
But Mr.. Editor, beg pardon for taking
so much of your space in pursuit of such |
game, but the political exigen-
cies demand that frauds be exposed.
GEO. NJ. DEWEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
,soa-Exhortation for "Change. +"

From the Chicago Herald (Dem.), October 1892.
'Vote for Cleveland and SL25 for
wheat"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
Republican Caucuses.

The republicans of the first ward are invited
TO meet in caucus at the store building of Il. IL.
Gould. on Washington street, at O'Clock Qocal
time) Wednesday evening, July IL, FOR the pur'
pose of electing 10 delegates TO the county con
vention TO be held July 49, and to transact such
other business as may properly come before the
caucus. BY order OF CommlItee,
e. PARKILL,
II. M. POST,
+. -. DEWEY.
The republicans OF the second ward are invit
ed to meet in caucus at the Odd Fellow hall on
Main street, at 8 o'clock p. m. Qocal time), Wed
nesday evening, July 49, for the purpose Of elect
ing 0 delegates to the county convention. to be
held July 49, and to transact such other business
as may properly come before the caucus.
BY order of Committee
A. E. HARTSHORN,
GEO. NJ. DEWEY, JR.,
+. T.. KOHLER.
The republicans of the third ward are invited
to meet in caucus at the city hall, Main street,
at 8 o'clock p. m. Qocal time), wednesday even
ing, July Is. for the purpose OF electing D dele
10. and to transact such other business us may
properly come before the caucus.
sBy order OF Committee,
A. M. YOUNG.
GEO. CHAPELh
GEO. VANDYNE.
The republicans of the fourth ward are invited
to meet in caucus at the Hose House on Lans
ing street. at s o'clock p. m. Qocal time), Wed
nesday evening, July IL, for the purpose of elect
held July 10, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the caucus.
BY order of Committee,
w. T.. HALL,
M l.. PARKER,
WELLINGTON WHITE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

See Duff's Joyful News" ad. Korker
Tea has arrived.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
ALUMINIUM ALLOY.

Lightness and Strength Make 1t a Very I'm
pOrtant Composition.
At recent meeting of engineers ir
New York city some specimens of 3
new alloy of aluminium and nickel
were exhibited which were remarka
BILE. Both were in the form of rolled
sheets one-quarter of an inch thick
In one of these hole about five
eighths of an inch in diameter ha6
been drifted out to about two inches
in diameter cold. and the other. which
was strip about three inches wide
twenty-four inches long, had been bent
at the middle, the detection amount
ing to about two inches. 1t was
stated that the force required
to do this bending had beer
about the same as is required t.
similarly bend similar piece of ninety
thOusand-pound steel. and when the
specimen was placed upon the floor ano
stood upon until Strengthened, it i'm
mediately resumed its former shape up
on being released: in other words, il
seemed to be perfectly elastic withir
the limits named. The alloy is of
beautiful white color and of remark
ably light weight No information
was given as to the proportions O.
aluminium and nickel in the alloy, but
it probably contains only a small per
centage of the latter, and so far a.
could be judg ed it bids fair to be an i'm
portant alloy in cases where ightness
and strength are especially desired
American Machinist
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

Does the Colonel draw well in
Washington?" You bet, GIFTS every
cork the first pull.''-Atlanta Constitu.
ton
Chicago Gi-l-Under the circum.
stances, what would you do if you
were in my shoes? St Louis Girl-Get
lost-Hallo.
Great men are they who see that
spiritual is stronger than any material
force: that thoughts rule the world
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Doctor Ito servant girI-Well now.
what is your particular affection? Ser
want Girl shfullyl-Please. sir. he's
q clarinet piayer.-Journal Amusant
MANY build as cathedrals were
ished. but that part which scars to
ward heaven. the turrets and spires.
forever incomplete.
II get awfully bored with Mr..
Crusher attentions" Miss Caustic-I
should think you would be annoyed,
having him always Gevoting himself to
the other girls. dear-Inter Ocean.
food thoughts are blessed guests.
and should re heartily welcomed, well
fec and much sought after. Like rose
leaves, they give out sweet smell il
laid up in the jar OF memory.-Spur
geon-
Fond MOther-O. professor. will
you try my daughter voice? The pro
fessor (who has heard daughters voice)
No, madame: nobody but justice OF
the supreme court is fit to try It'll
mira Gazette.
What 90 you think of Mr.. Hardhit':
execution said Miss Gushey at the
musicale. Il hadn't heard of it," said
Old Crowley. hut think it's a good
idea: when does the hanging taAe
place?'-Brooklyn Eagle.
-Highton twho has been out be
tween the acts)-A remarkable play
thus far, is it not? So much food fc1
reflection! Mrs Highton-That yor
find it necessary to go out to get some
thing to wash it down?-Boston Trans
cript
Shoe Dealer-If woman should
come in and ask you to show her .
good. cOmmon-sense shoe that would
not pinch her foot. what would you do:
Would-be Clerk-rd bring out snoe
about two sizes too small for her.-In
dianapolis Journal
Dependency is not state Of hu
mility. On the contrary. it is the vex-
alton and despair OF a cowardly pride
nothing is worse Whether we stun
BILE or whether we fall, we must only
think of rising again and going on ir
our course.
Another Blighted Being.-Footinif
Il asked Miss Sugarman last night
what she saw in me to love and now J
wish hadn't Gazzam-Why? my,
It started her to thinking about 1t, and
1t last reports she was further away
from finding any reason than a. first
By the time she gets through there'p
be another blighted being--me---3cs
tn TIaverar
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

Some very interesting facts about
France are quoted by one of the Paris
papers We are told that one-half O.
the population of France is dependent
on agriculture for a living, one-quartel
on industry, one-tenth on commerce
CONFERENCE.-The on liberal professions
and six-hundredths ON income derived
from funded property or stock. The
number of land owners cultivatine
their own land is 0,176, 900; bankers and
merchants are set down At 7s9, 900:
manufacturers give employment to
over 7,000, 900; state functionaries form
an army $685. 900 strong, and there are
5000 journalists and men Of lettea-
london Tablet
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

tremendous air Of mystery and impog-
lance. He drove straight to the big
barn in the bottom and instructed his
darby to close the doors Shortly he
came out and took . sage survey of the
heavens, with the air of . Solomon
who held the clerk of the weather con-
tinually at his beck and call He was
small of stature, yet of great-not to
say terrible-dignity. In fact. his dig
nifty was so overpowering that Capt
Twitchel completely neglected to let
the professor know of his intentions
regarding the rent
His professional preparations were
to be made in secret down at the big
barn that night All that he could be
got to say was:
by morning, look out for signs of
rain. You had all better go to bed;
but if you will hang round that barn
it might be safer to bring your um-
brellas There il no knowing what
may happen-see?"
And he withdrew. magnificent in his
impenetrability. But, when relieved
of the oppressivenesso Of the professor 8
presence. the captains natural skepti-
cism asserted itself for a moment
II half-believe he is q large-sized
humbug." said he.
But later on, when they told him
that half the population of Dancing
Branch was squatting, sitting and
standing around his barn, curiosity
got the better of prudence.
''Old woman" he said, You keep an
eye on Nisby here, and I'll just run
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
( LETTER By SPECIAL MESSENGER.

LETTER By SPECIAL MESSENGER
announced that Prof. Drydapper would
make his first bow-so to speak-be-
fore a Dancing Branch audience on
Capt. Twitchell's farm.
About that time Misty received q
letter by special messenger and
furtively conveyed, that seemed to
put her in high good humor. She
would explain nothing to anybody,
but went about the house as chirripy
and frisky as a squirrel in nutting
time. Previously she had been rather
moody and preoccupied.
Cant see what's come over the
girl" said her father. If that John
Henry was about. should say he was
responsible"
But, though Mr.. Padget had not
been seen on Dancing Branch for, as
some expressed it, "a month of Sun
days." his absence was more than re-
placed to the captains mind by an
agent of the great Drydapper BY the
time the latter had finished explain
ing and persuadinR. Capt Twitchell
had agreed to give up his big barn
down in the Branch bottom for the
purpose Of furthering the professors
el0ud-compelling operations
mind you. though" stipulated the
prudent captain, If the rain don't
come. that TELLER has got to pay me for
the use Of my barn"
Late one afternoon the great Dry
dAPper arrived with = negro, . mule, .
covered wagon tightly closed and .
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The Very Rev. Thomas Casey. vicar
general of the Erie (Pa-) diocese. died
worth $3.50. 900. He had given nearly
as much to the church and to charity
Turing his active life.
"A Christian when he makes a goou
profession should be sure to make his
profession good 1t is sad to see many
walk in the dark themselves who carry
lantern for others
Mrs Amelia A. Frost. wife of Rev.
George A. Frost. of the Orthodox
church at Littleton, is the first woman
preacher of the Congregationalist
church in Massachusetts,. She was or
dained a short time ago
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society has not reported debt for
seven years; but this year it has al
ready been compelled to borrow 800.
600. and will probably report debt of
at least $500, 900 at the close of the &c
clesiastical year in April
Switzerland has within a few
months lost two of her most eminent
theologians. NJ. Auguste Bowler. who
for many years was at the head of the
moderate liberal party in the Geneva
university and church. and NJ. Augustin
Grettillat, who was at Neuchatel the
representative of orthodox evangelical
theology.
Rev. Ida c. Hultin, who has been
called to the Unitarian church in Troy,
is the pastor of fourishing church in
Moline, Ill She has, says the New
York Tribune. preached and spoken
lyn during the last three years, and
has made a most favorable impression
on all who have heard her.
DIR. Andrew V. V. Raymond, who
was elected to the presidency of Union
college recently. has sent his formal
acceptance to the board of trustees.
He will resign the passionate of the
Fourth Presbyterian church in Albany
in order to assume his new duties. His
Inauguration will take place or June
90, the day preceding commencement.
Rev. Algiu Grout. one of the Oldest
American missionaries. died in Spring
field, Mass. recently. at the age G:
about ninety ana one-ilalf years. Mr..
Grout graduated from Amhert college
in 1881 and from Andover seminary in
1884, and soon after being ordained as
a minister to Cape Town, where he en-
gagged in missionary work among the
Zulus. To reach his post he went
through three hundred miles of abso
lutely savage country. He remained
in Zululand until 1870. assisted by his
wife, who survives him. Mr. Grout
aided in translating the Bible into the
Zulu language.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard is planning
the erection of a church near her coun.
try home on the Hudson rs a memorial
of her husband. 1t is to be beautiful
in architecture and will be the most
costly church editice ever erected in
the United States. Mrs. Shepard makes
it point to carry out every enterprise
that her husband was engaged in in
such way as he would done had he
lived There is no difference in the
gifts 20 different charities, no changes
have been made in the household OF
the newspaper or in any other thing in
which he was interested. The old en-
plOyes and servants of the household
and in every way Mrs Shep
ards loyalty to the memory OF her hus
'and is very touching.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
GEO
DIFFERENT TINES

DIFFERENT TINES
bring different methods The big, bulky
pills such as our grandfathers had to put up
with won't do to-day. Medical science has
gone beyond them. Il has given US some
thing better-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets:
tiny as mustard seeds, but more effective
than anything you can take. That's be-
cause their methods are more natural.
They have a peculiar Strengthening or tonic
effect on the lining membranes of the intes-
tines, which gives permanent cure. They
prevent, relieve, and put an end t. Bilious
ness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Indi-
gestion, and every like disorder.