davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
IRRIGATION MEETING
THE ATTENDANCE rs INCREASING
AT SAN ANTONIO.
some IegisIation Asked for That
jcct of irrigation.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 13,-(Special)
The attendance at the state irriga-
ton convention today was larger than
il was yesterday. Professor j. ID. Hun
nicutt, president of the Southern lrri-
CATION congress. was not present. but
he had sent up the paper on irrigation
which was read.
W.D. Hornaday and w. +. Groos were
added to the committee on resolutions,
and p. ]. McMahon to the committee
on legislation.
+, A. Swinden of Brentwood read a
paper on Pecan Culture and Irriga-
ton In Brown County"
MIR A. j. Bell OF Laredo offered a
resolution. which was adopted, asking
the representatives from Texas to use
their influence to the end that Texas
secure her share OF any geological In
yestigation that may be undertaken
by the government, Congressman
Noonan made few remarks In which
he took the position that the constitu-
ton ought to permit of such investiga-
tons In this direction as will prove
beneficial to the people. but feared such
would not be done until the state was
more dcnsely populated.
II II. Swinden OF brentwood offered
a resolution which, was adopted, asking
that the United States Geographical
surveys be extended TO those portions
of Texas In which the results viii be
most readily applicable to the devel-
onment OF irrigation. After the read
ing OF n few other papers the conven-
tlon adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

Chicago, Ills. Nov. 13.-The Times
Herald will say tomorrow: Arrange
ments have been made by the Panama
Railway company to establish perma-
mont line of steamers from New Or
leans to Colon, In connection with It's
canal traffic This win make It an &c
tive competitor for transcontincntal
traffic from all the Mississippi Valley.
II 10 now making traffic arrangements
with the Mississippi Valley railway for
the transportation OF its tranoontinen-
tai freight. The most important OF
these roads IL the Illinois Central.
which must. after the new road Is
opened, bo considered an active com
petitor for transcontinental traffic. Its
route will be from Chicago to New Or
leans via the Illinois Central. thence TO
Panama via the Panama railway, and
thence TO Los Angeles. San Francisco.
and other California points by steamer.
The new route Is to be opened for traf-
fic December u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
HE FILES REASONS
HOLMES SETS FoRTH WHY HE
WANTS NEW TRIAL.


Philadelphia. Nov. l3.-H H.,
Holmes today. through his counsel. filed
reasons for new trial The grounds
laid are mainly that the conviction
was against the law and reason and on
account of new matter discovered since
the trial. 1t also sets forth that the
jury were 80 Influenced that they were
unable TO decide purely upon the evil
dence in the case. for the reason that
the district attorney In his address
mentioned the death of the children
and the finding OF the dead bodies Of
the children In the mOrgue; the court
erred In allowing Mrs. Plot1el 10 tcst-
fy and stating what her husband said
to her: In not allowing Mrs, PletScl TO
testify of her own knowledge uf the
dolngs OF her husband In Terre nnute;
In allowing the testimony OF Mrs.
Pletzel. In relation to the bottle Of
nitric acid, In permitting Jurors 10 en-
ter the box upon their statement That
they had formed or expressed an opin-
ion respecting the guilt or innocence of
the accused; In charging the jury with
undue prominence with evidence favor
able to prosecution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
BEFORE CULBERSON
TWO roRr WORTH LAWYERS ARE
THERE ~ THE INTEREST
OF JUDGE HUNTER.
Friends of Judges Conner and i>en-
needy Also In Austin to See
Governor Cuibcr~on.

,..,. M =, ,s.,.,, nh.
NuStlh' rex Nov lSt-tSpeelai'-ihc
visits today OF Judge w. H. Mclean
and Seth ". stewart OF Fort worth in
M, t,,.,...., 81, ,,,,t,.., ti,,,,,,. "a s,n.
WV 'l''''a' VI ""'hV i'"''''' WV
ator Pressler OF Comanehc, who n us
Ing all his energies FOR Judge Conner
az sos,t,,d IL ,,ni,,,,, tho cnr,..t n,o,
'uusu ue"u sent very lh'eiea''hB
one
The governor heard tho Fort Worth
a,1oaa,t,, a., ,.da, rh,,. t,,I ,h,
oe''e''''i ''''' W""S' ivy wv Wv
chief executive 1hut the Impression
which prevailed and wla being used
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
WILL Be LIBERATED.
THE WHITE MEN IN PRISON FOR
Rebellion.
The Hawaiian Finances show =
Great improvement over Last
Year--Its Credit Good.

Honolulu. 'lov. 13.--It is now gcner-
ally understood that the white men
now In prison for participating In the
January rebellion VIII be liberated on
Thanksgiving day. Under the latest
statement OF finances the revenues
have Improved compared with the Same
month of this year and the preceding
months OF this year. The balance of
cash on hand at the savings bank Ia
1886.
Hawaiian bonds IN London ARE quot
ed at iO2Gl03, Minister Damon con-
siders the credit OF the country as
being first class The u. 8. S. Benning-
ton is at Bllbo. The vessel win return
TO port shortly and enter the harbor
for the nrst time since the late cholora
outbreak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

noth Mcxicnns ana Are Sentenced 10
Hang Drrrmbcr u.

Roswell n. Al, Nov. is,--tspccial)--
The territorial district tor shaves coun-
ty adjourned Saturday after a two
weeks session There were two con-
victions Cor murder in the first degree.
The parties convicted arc Mexlcans.
and We're accused OF killing school
teacher about a year ago. They were
sentenced to be hung December 6. but
have taken an appeal
Tree planting will soon be the or1as
OF the day. some New York parties
have just bought 1000 apple trees OF u
local nurserymau for the purpose OF
planting 100 acre orchard. Other
parties are preparing to plant largely.
Apples in a few years win be one OF the
chief products OF the pecos Valley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
DEMAND Equal RIGHTS.
Territorial womnn's Suffrage Con-
vention Holds IA Session.

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. l2.-(speciai.)--
The Territorial Woman's Suffrage con-
ventlon elected Mrs, Margaret Rhees
of this city, president; Mrs NJ. Il.
Hensley OF III Reno. vlce-president:
Mrs. j. Il. Keaton OF Guthrie ana Mrs.
d. p. Hinkle, Perkins. secretaries, and
Mrs. l.. u. Treadwell of Oklahoma,
treasurer.
They adopted a platform demanding
legislative enactment for equal sur
frage, and declaring for tine omission
of the word male from the constitution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

To give n Reception and a BANQUET
Tonight.

weathcrford, Tex. Nov. is.-(spec-
ial)-The Ancient order of Foresters
will give reception at the opera house
tomorrow night followed by banquet
In the Republic building. The pro-
gram will be;
Opening Ode. Court; Prayer, by Rev.
Leslie; Music, by Mandolin Glec Club;
Discourse. y. II, Flanary, Esq: Song.
Miss Dora Eddleman; Recitation, Miss
Suggs; Music. by Mandolin Club, Rect
tRtlon, by Mrs, VIII Brcvard; Pianist,
Mrs. T.. Z. Snwtellc; Home Sweet Home.
Mandolin Glee club; Closing ode.
Count.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

The balance Was Probably Procured
Yesterday.

Bolton, Tex. Nov Especially -The
committee appointed by the Board or
and dollars to be applied to the Baylor
College debt, reported last night that
they only lacked 5000 OF having the
amount and they expected to raise
the balance today.
Another hard rain f.ai last night
aud this morning The ground IL com
ravlnes are all full Of water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
SMITH BROKE JAIL.
iRREsiED FOR BURGLARY oom-
MiTrED SUNDAY.
vac white Man aud Two Negroes In
Custody for Assisting in
the Escape.

'srell. Tex" Nov. 1s.-(Special)-
'Nh smith, alias Walter Taylor, who
vas arrested for burglary committed
|..aaay night and placed in the city
II, broke out last night and made
|'Vu his escape. He was a Dallas
~ jim Reese. white, John Jones
L. 'Onn Spencer, negroes. have been
r'e'sd' charged with assisting Taylor
L make his escape.
Elal ourglnrles have recently been
hhsIi.led' and the citizens are some
aroused over the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
TERRELL INDICATED
He is CHARGED WITH AMERICAN
INTERESTS IN TURKEY.
several Misr.prescntations Correct
ed Regarding Minister TerreIps
course-Not Careless.

washington. Nov. is.-The state de-
partment has received a publication
prepared by Mr.. Dwight who IL charg-
ed with especially looking over our
interests in Turkey. Its purpose is to
correct certain Misrepresentation re-
Rarding Minister Tefrelrs course. II
gays, the charge that Minister Terrell
has been careless In protecting Amer
ican interests u without fact
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
Isuxrz CAME FROM KANSAS CRY.
He There Had woman who Passed
as His WIFE.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. BIN July
last William Kuntz. who was employ
ed here as chief engineer at the For
ham brewery. left Kansas City TO go to
Fort Worth, Tex, where he claimed 10
have brother living. Kuntz came here
from st. Louis In February last. bring
ing woman who passed as his wife,
and one child. At st. Louis he was en-
ployed as master mechanic In the Green
Tree breMcry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
INDIAN GIVEN FIFTY LAsHrs.
II He steals Aaain He WIN Probably
he Hung.

South McAIester. /. r.. Nov. a.
Especial AT Wewoka, l. r., yesterday
John Pretty. Creek Indian. received
fifty lashes on his bare back. He was
recently convicted In the indian court
OF stealing u saddle, A second offense
In the Indian court " punishable ~
DEATH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
WHEAT LOOKING FINE.
nat No Top Cotton IL Expsetsa ~
the Farmers.

Sanger. Tex, Nov. ls.--(speciAl.)--
Several new dwelling houses are being
built.
Wheat is looking fine since tho recent
rains
The farmers through this district do
not expect any cotton from the TOP
crop and claim that II will not OPEN on
account OF damp weather and too much
sap In the stalk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

mckinney, Tex, Nov. 13.--tSpecial.)--
Sheriff Sam Hawkins, Of Denton coun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

And we will sell them lower than
others buy them. Get our prices
and be convinced,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

Yesterday was a busy day
IN rs in this department.
v u,n the choicest selec.
,ioas 60 first and whether
.ou wish to buy or not we
s'ould be glad to have you
'oot over our stock when
out shopping,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
AVENUE HOTEL.

rrr. @. r. TBEBO. Manager.
.,o.s in eve. -espect; centrally
~ I'd most popular hotel at the
he capital, -,,,,no,, 4 prrps
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Vernon.

About one hundred fifteen of the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burt gave them very
pleasant surprise at their new home in this
place on Friday evening. In behalf of the com
pany Prof French presented Mr.. Burt and wife
with silver tea set, a silver berry dish and
spoon butter dish, a set of fruit knives, set
of nut picks, fruit plates and salad dish. After
refreshments were served q very pleasant social
time was enjoyed. Lare, OF Argentine, Wis.
tied at G.. Tickner's this week.-Mrs.. E. Sever.
ance, Of Dansville, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Patterson, of this place-Miss
Lizzie Dyer visited her sister, Miss Mary Dyer
here this week--Mr. and Mrs, Waters OF
Grand Blanc, visited relatives here this week
They leave soon for Virginia, where they will
make their future home-H. b. Mclaughlin
was at Corunna Monday-Mr and Mrs. j. j.
Wheelan have little daughter-Ernest Hart
was in Detroit the past week.-Mrs.. Frank
Clark is enjoying visit from her sister, Miss
Bernice Hopkns--Mrs. Alden Harrington is
quite sick--Mrs. Elwell, OF Cohoctah, is visit
ing her son in this place--Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Flemming have little daughter--Mr. j.
Empire and wife visited at Flint this week.
Mrs. G. p. Weeden has been suffering with
erysipelas, but is slowly improving-Miss
Della Thompson, ou- German school teacher
visited her home at Laingsburg this week
Miss Mary Dyer visited at Byron this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
McHugh- Fortress.

Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Father Do.
man pronounced the words which united Miss
Mabel Fortress, only daughter of Mrs. X. For
tress, and Thomas j. McHugh, of Mattoon, Ill,
husbandan wife.
After the ceremony a reception was held at
the residence Of the brides mother, which was
attended by her many friends who will miss her
from their midst.
A pleasant feature of the occasion was the
baptism by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt, of the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amos,
of Ann Arbor, former residents OF Owosso, the
bride and groom acting as sponsors. Before
Mr.. Roosevelt's departure he made a few re.
marks appropriate to the occasion, aud blessed
the newly married couple.
The bride was beautifully attired in cream
silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon and carried
bridal roses.
Miss Louise Smith, of Battle Creek, acted as
bridesmaid and was becomingly attired In
cream, trimmed with pearls, and also wore
roses The groom was attended by James For
tress, brother of the bride.
A bountiful repast was served to about sixty
relatives and immediate friends, some of whom
were from Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Durand
and Corunna
The numerous beautiful and costly present:
attest the esteem in which both bride and groom
are held by their friends.
They left Wednesday morning on their wed
ding trip, and will be at home, at 81 e. Broad
way, Matoon, ILL.,, after Dec. 18TH
Mr.. McHugh may be congratulated upon hay
ing won one Of Owosso's loveliest young ladie
and may their pathway through life be happ
| and prosperous one xxx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Morrice.

Rev. L. p. Barnum, wife and daughter, OF
Perry, visited the family of his brother, Rev. O.
W., last Frday-The w. G. T. u held public
meeting Friday evening and were addressed by
Mrs A. S. Benjamin, State President-Nellie
Rowell, of Lansing, visited at her fathers,
Saturday H. b. Hodges returned Thursday
from weeks visit at Hartland-Mrs j
Treadway has moved into town and bought the
residence of Harry Howard. Mr.. Howard has
purchased 40 acre farm in Isabella county
near Mt. Pleasant, and moved his family to that
place-Edward Hartwell and family, formerly
of Lansing, are now residents Of this village
and occupy the Henry Fisher house-Min
ME Barnum went to Yale, Wednesday, to spend
few weeks with friends-Lida and Robert
Austin came home Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving and remain the balance OF the
week-Jno. Bachman came home Wednesday
night to spend thanksgiving. Also Carrie Purdy
and Matte Morrice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29

say that If this ''old Odd Fellow" is the man
he processes to be, If he has any feelings Of
gratitude, he will refute the above villain
Gus slander at once.
Our advice to the Argus, freely offered, is:
Do not be too anxious to fill your paper with
vile scum and slush, with inflammable sem
satlonal rot. DO not let the scissors and
paste pot entirely supercede the pen and
ink bottle in the editorial sanctum, and
above all, endeavOr once In while to pub
lisb something containing at least a shadow
of veracity, and in the future find out both
sides of question pro and con before pub
fishing an article which can only be detri-
mental to the best interests of the paper.
Do not let an over-zealous desire to cater to
morbid appetite on the part of some Of
your readers, influence you to fail in exer-
cising proper care in rejecting Objectionable
articles.
1t is believed that the party who carried
the article to the Argus, but who never pos
sessed the mental ability to compose even
oo NiuuO u iitCiaty Cholt, was ioihhOhiy oh
Odd Fellow in name, man who had loyal
ty enough perchance to follow in funeral
or other procession of the order, and con-
veniently indulge in periodical attacks of
assumed Illness for the simple reason that
there was S. per week benefit attached, and
paid by lodge in the Buckeye state. Such
members, be they in ''good standing" or
not, are a standing disgrace to any society,
and the sooner they are gotten rid of the
better, as they possess none of the elements
of Truth, to say nothing of Friendship and
Love, the three cardinal principles on which
Odd Fellowship is founded.
Why should those men harp at Odd Eel
lows in particular, when they are both mem
bers of al other order from which they de-
serve as much care as from us. In the past
we have always been capable of managing
our own affairs without outside help, and
believe we are competent to do so in the
future. If those persons do not make a
public retraction at once of their childish
nonsense, then VERY ODD FELLOWS in
deed are THEY and shame upon the sham of
it. A TRUE ODD FELLOW.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Burton.

Good sleighing, and nearly every one is
enjoying it-Union Thanksgiving services
were held Thursday evening in the M. E.
church--Mrs. j. Keeler, of Spring Lake is
the guest of Mrs. r. Williams--Mrs.
p. I'll. Wilkin spent Tuesday in Fenton, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs j. King--Mrs.
John Potter spent last week in Owosso with
her sister, Mrs. e. Dunham--Mrs. II. w.
Williams and Mrs. J.Keeler visited at ). w.
Ferguson's, Ovid, on Wednesday---Mrs.
g. st. Clair, of Jackson, is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Glover--Mrs.
l.. Russell, of st. Johns, spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. w. q. Stiff--Mrs. G..
Mckenzie is entertaining her cousin, Miss
A. Dynes, of Bay City--S. Russell, of st.
Johns, spent Sunday with Charley Stiff
Miss Nellie Cramer, who has been teaching
school near Flint, is spending the vacation
with her parents, in this place--Miss
Grace Williams left Wednesday to spend
two weeks with friends in Owosso and Cor
runna--Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Mitchell spent
Thursday with Mrs. 4. Cowan, Of Ovid
w. Courtright, of South Ovid, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. Mason and Miss M.
COurtright, Of this place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Maple River.

Hal Seeley spent Thanksgiving at home.
He will return to Ypsilanti, Saturday
Miss Rhoda Dunn, of Jackson, has been
visiting at FL. A. Ellis the past week
A. e. Curry, of Owosso has been placing
furnace i'm f. j. Cooks residence-Mr.
and Mrs. III. O. Payne spent Sunday in Per-
ry with Mrs. Payne's parents--Miss Min
ME Skinner returned to Argentine Saturday,
after quite an extended visit in this vicinity
The regular meeting OF the Maple River
farmers club for November will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis, Thanks
giving day-The ''OwIs" will meet with
Elva Cook Saturday evening OF this week
Elmer Waugh is preparing to build a
barn the coming spring, In which he will
place silo-Mrs. ConkiDg and children,
of Hanover, Mich, have been visiting at
Ii. q. Payne's-P. b. Reynolds Is still
confined to the house--School began at
the ''Octagon" last week with Addie Nc
Gilvra as teacher-Edith Seeley visited
friends in OwOsso the latter part of last
week--Mr. and Mrs. Youngs moved to
Laingsburg last Friday-Quite number
of young people of this vicinity attended
the Kaleidoscope club" in Owosso, Thanks
giving eve. e.-Charles Ellis, Of Durand, was
home over Sunday--Every season for the
past six years 'the knowing ones" have pre-
dicted wedding for two of the most popu-
lar young people of Maple River society
Ed Watson and Miss Eta Ellis. But just
as those who have so long been ready TO say
II told you So" had begun to say 1T Will
never be-" the couple In question wended
their way to the home OF Elder Woodhouse
in Vernon and were quietly married by him
on the afternoon OF the 10Th. After Visit
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLae u. S. Govt Report
R3!@!I! g! Rs%asg7 RRskiaRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing friends at Flint for a few days tn ley re-
turned, and on Saturday evening, Nov. 23,
were serenaded by the "Owl" society, of
which Mrs. Watson is valued member
Upon invitation the serenaders entered the
house, where refreshments were served by
the brides mother, Mrs. I'll. A. Ellis. and a
very happy evening was spent with the
newly welded pair. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
have the congratulations and we'll wishes of
their many friends, and especially of the
young people Of their acquaintance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
EaSton.

Miss Ida Barker has gone to to Juddville,
where she will remain during the winter
with her sister Blanche Stanley
left Friday with a load of household goods
for Fenton. Mrs. Stanley and children eX-
pect to go next week-A. E. Williams
was, in Chesaning, Monday-Miss Arta
Cribs will teach the winter term of school in
the Easton distrct-Henry ByeIly and
daughter, Pearl, visited in Dutchtown. Sun
day--Miss Amy Richardson is entertain
ing her sister and family-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Jewell spent Sunday with ii. Stanley
and wife-Chicken thieves it is said are
as numerous as usual this winter-School
commenced Monday in district No. 8, with
Miss Alta DeFren as teacher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Fall of Fort Fisher.

Arrangements have been completed for De
partment Commander Daboll, of st. Johns to
give his illustrated lecture "The Fall of Fort
Fisher" at the Armory on Thursday evening,
Dec. IL under the auspices of Quackenbush Post
and w. r. G. of this city. The proceeds will 90
to the relief fund OF the orders, thus giving our
citizens an opportunity to assist in most wor
thy cause beside hearing splendid lecture. The
admission will be 25 cts, children 10 cts Gen.
Daboll should be greeted by q large audience.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29

Mancelona Herald: Deputy Internal Rev
enue Collector Max Baumann, was caller
at this Office Tuesday, and informed the
Herald that 16 government licenses had
been issued to liquor dealers mot druggists)
in Antrim county so far this year, as against
IL In 1898, or before local option went into
effect. This will not be cheering news to
those good people who predicted that local
option would do away with the saloons, but
the figures are official and can be relied up
on. The amount of taxes which these 16
liquor dealers don't pay Is an even ss, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29

YOU CAN GET
A good Claw Hammer for
A 6 inch Monkey Wrench for
A 5 inch Taper File for
A 6 inch Taper File for
A 10 inch Flat File for
A good Butcher Knife for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Choral Union

The Choral Union will give its first concert of
the season at the M. e. church on Wednesday
evening, Dec. II. The Union will be assisted
by Miss Edith Marsh, of Detroit School of Elo-
cution, who comes very highly recommended.
During the past two years the Union has done
excellent work. and as the chorus is much larg-
er this season, decided treat is in store for The
ticket holders
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
THE TIMES

Goes into the besthumes
in Shiawassee county and its.
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers,
The use of its advertising coll
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-27
9luf benz Wsas pon 8 . I.

VI II DEM US &c Do n . 0 r.
beaur na1 Sort Meboc mar neulth
Elm gslegraphenarbeitsr init MusbsTes
rnna Der 2situng befndftigt. 9ierbsi'
entalitt i1m bas Gnbe einss Drabtes,
fiel auf bns eleftriihs Babel Der Strus
Benbubn unb Ddnn aur Grbe, ipoburh
cine Gtrompsrbinouns aipiihen benz
Rubsl unb Der grbe bergsftellt ipurbe.
s3undhit ftiir5isn Elm Reitpfero unb Elm
Maaenpferb, Die ben DRAFT beriihrten,
ipie ppm 9liB getroffsn tDbt nieber,
bdnn brsi 6unbe. Der Meitsr bss err
iten pfsrbes blisb unDsrIebrt. Drsi
Rarrenpferbe, bic jid ettpa 30 Wnrbs
bon benz Drabt befanbsn, nl11ttn
plDblicb, tppbrihsinlih infclge bss @es
genitrnmes ,eiren g<ipnltigen SAP, obnt
itbon peitsren @hdben ID nthnisn. syn
einsnl 0duft IN btr NG6t bsrbronnie
bic ganoe Gsrniprtd5einri9tung.