davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-02

New, highly vitaliZed blood, pure and
rich in elements of growth. is sent through
the entire substance of the liver, kidneys
and stomach, and rouses them to brisker
action, removes biliousness, jaundice and
indigestion, and thoroughly purifies the
system of harmful, poisonous matters
that cause disease. The nerves are rap
idly built up and work again without
confusion. thus bringing all the important
organs into harmony and health. Paine's
celery compound offers years OF happy,
healthy, hearty existence to thousands of
men and women whom poverty OF blood
and nerves is the sole cause Of despond-
ency and despair of ever being strong
and we'll again.
With new blood and refreshed nerves a
confident feeling of returning health
comes also. Paine's celery compound
makes people well.
Nathan w. Kennedy, editor of the we'll
known Putnam Conn, Standard, and
President of the Connecticut Editorial
Association, writes:
son this. my 33d birthday, it becomes
a pleasure to speak of the merits of
Paine's celery compound, for on several
preceding anniversaries the pangs of dys-
pepsia have prevented what would other
wise have been most felicitous occasion.
To-day, everything is cheerful and bright.
and this excellent medicine receives its
just share of praise.
':After trying various 'panaceas' I took
Paine's celery compound, and in due
time discovered that [ was being greatly
benefited. Sleep grew refreshing my
nervous system more normal, my appe-
tite sharper and general makeup better
prepared for the cares of business and
the enjoyment of life.
Not alone have found the compound
effective in the treatment of cases Of dys-
nnnSla. DIt also for n1rVOnSnaSS thArpbV
making it unexcelled in the treatment of
nervous dyspepsia.
Several aged persons to my personal
knowledge have been materially bene-
flied by Paine's celery compound. 1t
creates appetite and strength, and soothes
the weary, overworked body and mind
into natural, refreshing Sleep"
The record-union., 1894-06-02
Deserted Mormon wives.

Many of the former polygamists of the
Territory have abandoned their former
wives and children, pleading as an ex-
cuse their desire to obey the law and con-
form to the new order. Many of these
plural wives, with their children, are
now living in state OF extreme wretch
edness. unable to support themselves
and their children, while the husbands,
in the majority of cases. are financially
comfortable.
The mistaken idea prevails that the
maintaining OF plurality OF wives was a
heavy expense upon the unfortunate man
who obeyed his church and incum bered
his household. This may have been the
case in many Instances, but in the large
majority of cases the additional wives
proved to be many sources OF additional
incomes, especially on the farms, having
aided their Husbands" in improving
the property occupied and having assisted
materially in heaping up bank accounts
after the tithes had been paid TO the
church. The law against unlawful rela-
tions is made an excuse to cast OIL these
workers in their later years, and also to
throw upon them the burden of large
families, which it had been religious
duty to raise.
The church and the Gentiles are united
in appealing to these men, who are num-
legations of manhood and to secure the
peace and comfort of these women who
were led into polygamy, as we'll as to aid
in the culture and education OF the chill
dren born by authority of the church. il
not under the sanction OF the laws Of the
land.
But these men say: I'VE must not vio-
late the laws" While they do not pose
as martyrs, they lay all the blame upon
the general public for interfering with the
social relations that prevailed here under
inspirational teachings.
In this city there are women seeking in
every honorable way to maintain them
selves and children, whose efforts are
many times poorly rewarded. They sec
the men whom they once called husbands
indulging in every luxury. but no longer
recognize them, even if they are piucheu
or old. The desire to obey the law is moi
so observable where the wives are still
young and attractive, as many secret
visits might bear testimony.-Salt Lake
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-06-02
The Druggist Paid the Bill.

Reynard contracted bill for 20 cents
with druggist, through a clerk, for
cigars. A week later he went into the
store to get 81 bill changed, and was
given back 81 80 by the proprietor.
where's the 70?n inquired Reynard.
you owe me 70?' "What if L Go ?
What right have you to seize my money
without legal proceedings: demanded
the owner of the 81. The druggist
laughed, and Reynard went away with
ire i'll his heart. In an hour writ in an
action of tort had been brought and a
keeper was in the store.
For several hours the druggist was
looking tor the foxy gentleman, and
finally ran him down in the Walker
building. They adjourned to the Office
of the druggists lawyer, where Reynard
informed the gentlemen that he was alter
a warrant of arrest for larceny. The mat
ter, however. was easily settled. That
impromptu collection of 20 cents cost the
receipt in full for his indebtedness
Worcester Gazette.
The record-union., 1894-06-02
Farmers, Dominant Political Power

The control and direction of the policy
of this country has practically moved
into the Mississippi Valley, and vet more
important the farmers are organizing
with the intention of exercising greater
control over the financial policy of this
country than they have heretofore. If
the condition of the Western farmer had
been consistent with the picture of op-
preston and wrong which has been pre-
sented by Populists and others, one might
have cause to dread the change in the
balance of power which is now in pro-
gress. But when one witnesses the pict-
ure of solid and substantial prosperity to
which mortgage statistics bear testimony,
all fears of any dangerous or revolutions
ary changes, either in our monetary or
our revenue, systems, may be lad aside.
unless the people OF other sections are SO
unwise as TO attempt to obstruct legisla-
ton which is not of revolutionary
quality, but which is consistent with a
true and much-needed reform. In the
event of such unwise obstruction to Judi
cious changes now proposed, with any
sectional ends in view, the movement of
the Western farmers might become one
that would pay little regard to vested
rights or privileges, and which would be
carried to its conclusion with merciless
power.-Edward Atkinson in the Forum.
The record-union., 1894-06-02

It is announced that strychnine is an
antidote to chloroforn poisoning. In
case where would-be suicide recently
swallowed two ounces OF <chloroform.
one twentieth of a grain of strychnlne IN
jected hypodermicaliy, Win the ana OF
an artificial inspiration caused Immediate
Improvement, and after another injec-
ton of one-sixtieth of grain the
natient recovered, suffering no other evil
effects than severe attack OF gastritis.
The record-union., 1894-06-02

The total production of pigiron in
Great Britain in 1893 was 6, $40, o4l tons, as
compared with 6.616, $50 tons in 1892. In
1890 the production of pigiron in the
United States exceeded that of Great
Britain for the first time, the excess being
/. 100000. In 1892 it rose to 2,500, 900 tons,
but in 1898 it fell to 295,00e.
The record-union., 1894-06-02

THE FISHING SEASON Is
l. at hand. Come and make NEG
your pick from WM. H. Eek SSss 49,
HARDT'S new invoice OF Rods .EsEEYe~
and Tackle. Flies. Baskets, ETC.. y w y
from ailthe best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duek, corduroy and fustian. Guns
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing on
list. No. 523 K street
The record-union., 1894-06-02
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

! mo oCorarany-Loeation of principal place
Of business. sacramento City, Cal; location OF
works, Nevada County, Cal Notice Is hereby 9 eS
7ive SaiS consolidated Gold Mining Com
many he'd on the 3oth day of April. 1894.
an assessment of ten cents per ata3 share & was as
the corporation payable at the office of said
cononanv. No. g14 Ninth street, Sacramento
CITY cal. and to the secretary thereof, on or
before TUESDAY, the 9TH day OF June, 1894.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on TUESDAY, June 5,
1894, will be delinquent and will be adver-
tisad for sale at public auction. and. unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the
26th day of June, 894, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
and expense of sale.
A. MEISTER. Secretary.
Odice-No. 914 Ninth street. between / and
j, Sacramento City, Cal. my5-1tS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Byron.

Miss May LaDue is home from West
Branch for two weeks, and will then attend
a Normal at Standish-Clark Campbell
and Mrs. Anna Harris, both of Byron, were
married on Wednesday by Rev. Barnum--
VIM. Lovelace has in training for the car
riage two beautiful and well matched bays
belonging to w. f. Close-Godfrey Faul
seems to have gangrenous toe that proba-
bly, must be amputated to protect him from
worse condition-Miss Carrie Fisher left
for New York city on Monday evening and
will be absent some weeks--Wm. Betterly
and wife are home from three weeks visit
with relatives near Grand Rapids--Chas.
Lamereaux will build residence on lot
owned by him on railroad avenue--Mrs.
Emma Barnes left on Saturday to visit rela-
tives at Howell, Fleming and Tecumseh.-
Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
In Menoriam.

AT regular review Of Wilson Tent, No. 1863,
X. o. r. M, held at their hall on Monday evening,
July &c. the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS, The Supreme Commander has in
his inscrutable wisdom removed from our Tent
on earth to the Great Camp on high, our beloved
brother, Sir Knight David d. Kay, who died at
his home in this city Saturday morning July 21,
and.
Whereas, 1t is always well that the virtue of
the departed should be remembered, that the
living may draw therefrom lessons of wisdom,
and,
Whereas Sir knight Kay was ever a faithful
Maccabee, o kind and considerate neighbor, and
"a devoted worker in the cause of humanity, it is
proper and right that we should recognize these
noble qualities, therefore be IL
Resolved, That in the death of David ID. Kay
this Tent has lost q brother whose memory we
will ever cherish, and
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of the
Sir knights be and is hereby extended to the
sorrowing and bereaved friends. and
Resolved, That our Tent be draped in mourn
ing for period of 30 days.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions be
presented to the friends, that they be spread at
length on the records of our Tent and published
in THE TIMES, and that notice OF death be
sent to the Michigan Maccabee.
L. NJ WooDIN,
A. w. PRINDLE,
EUGENE MAY,
Committee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Henderson.

Miss Cora Miller, of Owosso, spent few
days of this week at Ed Hughes'--Mrs. II.
r. Snyder spent Sunday wlths Owosso
Foster is visiting relatives
in sOhio--Mrs. Leslie Shuster has been
quite sick few days past, but is reported
to be much better--The revival at Chaplin
is attended quite regularly by some M. E's
of this place.. Lazarus is spending a
few weeks at Unionville, Mich-Fred
Henderson came home Tuesday evening"
Lester Hayt and family, of Alma, are visit
ing old friends--J. Collier was in Bay
City couple of days this week--Another
young preacher a Rev. c. G. Peters
Misses Pearl and Katie Webb, of Lansing,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. Fillinger--
Lena Arthur, of Oakley, spent Tuesday
with friends in this place--John Davis
has gone to Newberry, Upper Peninsular,
Mich. He started Tuesday morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Shaftsburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harlow visited friends
in Lansing last week Saturday-Mr. and
Mrs. Mccullough are entertaining friends
from Canada this week Miss Ethel Bald
win is home from st. Johns where she has
been studying music for some time past
Jay Marsh is home from Mills Creek on
visit-Mr. Smith aud his daughter, of this
place, are very sick-There will be an ice
cream social next Saturday evening in the
Maccabee hall in this place for the benefit of
the church-Mrs. Henry Hawkins enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. G.. G. Coryell and
br other J. b. CoryeH. of Island Corners, al
so her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irena Caryell and
children, of Grand Rapids, the latter part of
last week-As the way freight pulled in
to our town last Monday afternoon three
tramps, one of which was negro, got off
and commenced to canvass the town in
search of something to eat. Mrs. Geo. Har-
low fed one of them, and in the evening she
received serenade, the music being of a
true plantation type and the voices harmo-
nized beautifully with TIE song. These
tramps were showing their appreciation of
Mrs. Harlow's kindness, but it seems as
though no one possessed of such talent need
to beg their way through this world, for the
music was truly grand-Rev. Mr.. Squires,
of Laingsburg, filled the pulpit in the M. p.
church of this place last Sunday afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Morrice.

Miss Eflie Manning of Bay City, is visit
ing the Morrices--Mrs. Henry Beckley left
Saturday for California. On July Sd she
started but was compelled by the strike to
return after getting TO Chicago-Mlss
Fannie Davis will teach in Durand next
year. For the past two years she has been
teaching at East Jordan--The Misses
ellison, of Owosso, are visiting Miss Augusta
Hodges of this place--E. A, Benson,
principal of the Grand Blanc school, and
wife are visiting his parents--C. G. Henry
and Ernest Roberts have gone into partner
ship and promise to furnish better barber
shop than Morrice has had for several years.
They will occupy the new building next to
Henry HOward's store--Chas. Gale has
decided to move to Owosso. For the past
year he has been undecided but after in
vestlgating Lansing, Ann Arbor, and Owos-
so he has chosen the latter place. He has
been in OwOssO several times this week
looking at houses and will probably take up
his residence on King street-Robert Aus
tin and Mort Ram were in Corunna We'd
nesday-The Perry ball team have diff
Guilty in securing games. Games scheduled
for Saturday and Tuesday failed to materi-
alize-Miss Grace Austin, of Dansville, is
visiting Miss Ida Austin-The postoffice
changed hands Wednesday. Edward Allen
who has had the Office just year resigned
preliminary to going to Oregon to settle.
A. l.. Beard, ex-county clerk, the new post.
master, who is in the furniture business in
company with his brother, Byron, will open
a bank in his present quarters as soon as the
postoffice affairs are well under way. Law
yers Lyon g. Hadsell OF Owosso, will have
| an interest I'm the bank.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Miss Alice Donnelly, Of Grand Rapids, is.

Miss Alice Donnelly, Of Grand Rapids. is
visiting friends in Owosso.
A Michigan Central representative was at
ments and plans for putting in system of
interlocking switches at that point. 1t is
not certain when the improvement will be
made. BY this system man stationed in
the tower throws the signal giving right of
way to one of the roads, and by the same
movement opens the switches on the other
roads, which prevents trains from approach
ing the crossing, rendering impossible such
accidents ras happened year ago on the
T. q A. A. when an nj. G. engine was
knocked from the track.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Vernon.

Miss Ella Ferry, of California, has been
visiting here the past Week.-Mrs.. Floyd
Owens who has been very sick with inflam-
matory rheumatism is slowly improving
G. Golf and wife visited at Owosso Tuesday
Ernest Hart is working for Will Scranton
Mrs. Maude Mimic, of Milan, visited her
mother, Mrs. w. Wilkinson during the past
week--Mr. Churchill, of Ann ArbOr, has
moved into the McLane house---Fire from
passing train destroyed a field of hay and
considerable wheat on VIM. Houd's farni
just west of this place last Week.-Mrs.
Mildred Holmes returned from a weeks
visit in Detroit Saturday evening--W. p.
Garrison and son Glen are visiting at w. ID.
Garrison's--F. b. Tilden and Mrs. q. p.
Weeden are enjoying visit from their sis
ter. Mrs. Sleeman, of Linden--Mrs. G.
Whalen and daughter Mae and Miss Grace
Carruthers are at TOronto--NIss Mobiles
is visiting her sister Mrs, Ii. Clark of this
place--Shaw 81 Churchill is the new firm
at the Garrison mll---James Golf and wife
of Byron, were IN town Sunday---Iht
Misses Ethel and Isabel Garrison returned
from Cleveland Tuesday little foui
year old daughter of Mr.. Ladd, living cas-
of here who was SO seriously injured by
running in front of the binder knives is do
ing well at this writing. The leg has no
been amputated and bright hopes of her re
covery are entertained--N. j. Strong los
valuable horse Tuesday--The Congre
gational young people held social at A.
westcott's Wednesday evening". WIKI
inson has moved into his new house on Eas
Main street--B. Holmes and wife were O
Bancroft Sunday----A. l.. Nichols an
wife, OF this place, are spending their yact
tion with Mr.. Nichols parents--Al. Coz
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Laingsburg.

Mrs. Ed. Hayens is reported very i'll at
this writing, Tuesday p. m.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Briggs of Victor, boy re-
Gently. Mrs. Briggs has been very i'll, but
is gradually regaining her health--F. f.
Liger and Geo. Soule started early Wednes-
morning for Pine Lake where Mr.. l.. will
dispense soda water, milk shake, pop corn,
etc., to thirsty and hungry people during
the Spiritualist camp meeting---N. N.
Phillips was called to Jackson Saturday July
of paralysis, aged SO years. Deceased was
an exemplary christian woman and has been
a resident Of Jackson nearly so years--C.
A. Bacon is manager for j. G. Marsh & Co.,
buyers of grain and farm produce, at Shafts
burg. Mr.. Bacon's family are still at Ken
dalville, ILL.,, but will move to Shaftsburg in
the near future--Frank st. Clair and
family have been visiting relatives in Gene
see county--Miss Myrtle Sowersby left
last Friday for Rochester, Oakland county,
to visit iriends--Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Stone
spent the latter part of last week among
their many acquaintances here---The
Misses Lille Marsh of Romulus, n. Y, and
Almeda Price of Adrian, have been guests
of Mrs. M. Simerson for few days----Ed.
Frederick is home from Flint where he has
a position in bakery. He will thresh
wheat until the season for that work is over
and then return to his position and
Mrs. Asa Butler have removed to this place
from Muncie, Ind. They will occupy their
own house as soon as vacated---Mrs. Ii.
l.. Dodge and daughter, Maggie, left last
Friday for Whitmore Lake where they will
spend few weeks. News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Picture of a Pastor.
WRITTEN By A LADY MEMBER OF THE
FIRST VI. T.. CHURCH.

WRITTEN By A LADY MEMBER OF THE
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.
There is man in our town,
His name is neither Smith or Brown
To tell you his name would be folly indeed.
The description below will be all that you need.
He Is neither short nor is he tall,
But well built man, take it all in all;
Steady and sure his movements all are
The general class he surpasses by far.
Observe the man as he comes down the street
Either on bicycle or on his two feet;
Quiet yet pleasant, he is ready to t
Any or all with whom he may meet.
Well bearded face and blue in his eye,
Manner all gentleness none will deny;
Possessed not OF eloquence like the old Greeks
Yet commands attention wherever he speaks
His forehead, reaching to the crown of his head
Reminds one of Garfield, long since dead.
He prefers bald head to q weak mind,
So on all ''restoratyes" he draws the line.
A man well read,-besides been abroad
Albion's faculty knows he's no fraud"
Finances especially seem his forte
Generally making n satisfactory report.
All will acknowledge his worth in society,
Besides, man well known for his piety
His little ones three, and his wife, Minnie L.,
The happiest family you ever beheld.
| study OF his life reveals the fact
That he is man of considerable tact;
| Weighing all things as he passes through life
| Served him right well in the choice of a wife.
Pictures of health are his babies three,
Who, in their play, do generally agree
Two eyes of black and four eyes of blue,
Young plants for heaven If trained to be true.
| Strong man, yet meek as a child,
| When in the pulpit, he stands without guile
Faithfully preaching like prophets OF DID,
| Calmly declaring the truth as foretold
To locate his home is no trouble at all,
Just call at the corner Of Oliver and Ball:
Should he not be at home, and your anxious
| to wed,
AT the church, in his study you will find Rev.
| 'Ned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27

Gov. Rich is entitled to the endorsement
which denomination will give him. He
has proved TO be an efficient executive, one
who was fearless in doing his duty. He
was fearless in his investigation of wrongs
against the state and the prosecution of cleo
ton frauds. The Republican state conven-
ton should re-nominate him; the people will
see that he Is reelected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Burton.

Rev. j. G. Scott was in Durand Friday
Mrs. A. Simpson and daughter Roa
were the guests of Mrs. p. Ockerman,
Wednesday-A. + Cadz and wife spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCreery,
of Jessie, Clinton county-Mrs. VIM.
Millard is spending the week with Mrs.
Eugene Vandercarr of Owosso-Miss
Neva Walbridge, of st. Johns, is the guest
of the Misses Nellie, Ina and Eva Cramer
Mrs. j. G. Scott returned home Friday
of last week from Port Huron-Mrs. Geo.
Beebe, of West Bay City, was the guest of
Mrs. p. Wilkin two days last week.-Mrs..
Ella Hyde, of Oyid, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her brother, e. Millard and wife
-The aid society of the M. p. church
will meet next Tuesday, July 81, at the
home of Mrs Albert Mason. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all--The infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason, died
Thursday of last Week.-Mrs. Edna Carr
of Port Huron, is the guest of Miss Laura
Scott-Miss Ella Ockerman, of Nortl
Owosso, spent part of the week with hel
aunt, Mrs. E. Milard-C. Grain and wife
of Chaplin, spent Sunday at K. w. Mason'
Arthur Wright is visiting his brother a
Frankfort. Jones, wife and children
and Miss Sarah McWilliams OF Brant, wer,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Masol
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
The Christian Endeavor meeting will con
vene next Sabbath at eleven o'clock. Topic
True growth what it is and how to ge
it." Leader, Mrs. A. E. Cadz; essay, G
Mckenzie. 1t is hoped that all the mem
bers will be present and participate in thi
meeting and receive new topic card.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27

rad and wife left for Topinabee this week
Lovett Bush, of Bancroft, was in town Sun
day--Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. F. Til
den were in Owosso Tuesday--Mrs. Har-
per, of Corunna, visited at A. Garrsons the
first of the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27

The scrofulous tairt which may have
been In your blood for years. may be thor
oughly expelled by giving Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla trial.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Third Congressional Demo
cratic Convention is hereby called
to meet at Prescott, Ark, at noon
on the Goth day of June, 1894, for
the purpose of nominating a Demo
cratic candidate for Congress from
said district, andfor the transaction
Of other business, In the prelimi-
nary organization of said convention
each county will be accorded the
same number of delegates and votes
as such county is entitled to in the
State Democratic convention to
be held on the 9th day Of June,
1894
The county conventions for this
district are requested to select del
eg, tes to the Congressional conven-
ton at the same time that the del
egates to the state convention are
chosen. ]. H. CRAWFORD,
March 16, 1894 Chairman.