davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-01
Queen & Crescent Route to the Allan
Exnoaifion.

Exposition.
1t will be one of the greatest fairs ever
known in America.
Many features of the Chicago World S
Fair and many additional and new ones.
Exposition open September 18th to De-
cember 31st, 1895.
Do you want to goa
Write to w. c. RINEARsoN, G. P. A, Gin
cinnati, o., for printed matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-01

LET US teach ourselves that honorable
step, not to Guido discretion. -Shakespeare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-01

COULD not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t always cures.-Mrs. E.
c. MoULToN, Needham, Mass, Oct. %, "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-01
Halls Catarrh Cure
aiken internally. Price 75c.

A ROOM hung with pictures is room hum
with thoughts.-Sir Joshua REYNOLDS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-01

A LITTLE religion is hard to keep.-Ram's
Horn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Support Dimond.

The only county officer 20 be elected this
spring is commissioner of schools. There
is no doubt that the republican candidate,
E. ID. Dimond, is the choice of large
majority of the people directly interested in
county schools. He has been engaged in
the work for several months, ard his ac-
quaintance with the needs of schools and
teachers bespeaks him the favorable con-
sideration of men of all parties. We do not
wish to draw comparison between the candi-
dates of the two parties; but Mr.. Dimond is
man of cool, balanced mind, who can be
trusted not to bring into the work any but
practical ideas. He is, moreover, man Of
strong convictions and has the courage of
these convictions. He is a thorough school
man of long and successful experience and
was endorsed by so good Judge of char
acter as the late Supt. Estabrook.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Edgar -Goetzen.

Married-Mr. Robert Edgar and Miss
Louise Goetzen, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, on Mulberry street, March
goth. Rev. l.. W. Spayd, officiating. The
guests, consisting of near relatives and in
innate friends, gave expression of their
kindly esteem for the bride and groom by
the presentation of number of valuable
presents and they were themselves royalty
entertained. The afternoon passed most
enjoyably; and thus was launched another
craft upon the matrimonial sea which will
be followed by none but the kindest wishes
for success. ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Henderson.

Mrs. Emma Burhans, of Lansing. was
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Detwiler Friday and
Saturday of last week--Andrew Fillinger
was in Bennington, MOnday--Miss Mary
Snyder and Will Coultrider, of Owosso, were
the guests Miss Mary Kramp over Sunday
The republicans of Rush in caucus Sat-
urday nominated a strong and winning
ticket headed by A. B. Crane--Voters
post yourselves on the amendments before
going to the polls--Mrs. a. l.. Bare and
daughter left for Toledo, Saturday last
Rev. A. T. Peters returned home from
Akron, Monday-E. K. Henderson has pur-
chased of the James Tuft Co. an artistic
soda fountan--Joseph DeLong left for
Wood Co., Ohio, Monday--A number of
our young people made pleasant surprise
on Miss Ada Huffman Wednesday night, an
enjoyable time eported--Detwller & Son
are enlargeing their grain storage capacity
by enlarging their bins, and when COM
pleted will have an elevator second to none
in the county-Henry Freeman is visiting
in Bay City this week-P. III. Peters
visited in Corunna, Monday. Collier
was in Bay City, Wednesday---Mr. and
Mrs. Slater, of Bennington, were guests of
l.. Ball, Sunday--Three of our young
bloods walked to Oakley Tuesday night fol-
the fun of walking back--Miss May But
terfeld, of Owosso, is spending few days
with Miss Ella Drown.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Henry s. Hadsall

the republican nominee for mayor came to
Shiawassee county to reside in 1868, living
at Byron until he was 21 years of age, after
which he removed to Tuscola county, stud
led law, was admitted to the bar in 1882
and has practiced law since. In politics he
has been an active party worker always
doing his part in every campaign, in the
last stumping the county. He was chair
man of the county nominating convention
last summer, handling the gavel with ease
and dignity. His management of business
entrusted to him has been such as to bring
a constantly increasing patronage. He de-
votes considerable of his time to the COM
merclal branches of the practice attending
largely to the business affairs in the Office
of Lyon 81 Hadsall. Mr. Hadsall is man
of excellent executive ability. He is wide
awake to help the permanent growth and
well under way plan to erect five story
Office and store building. 66x122 feet to cost
$500 If he is successful in pushing this
enterprise to completlon-Of which there
seems to be no doubt-it will be fine thing
for the laboring men Of the city this sum-
mer, as he will insist upon the contractors
employing home laborers to do the work.
But few men would be willing 70 undertake
such a scheme at the present time vet Mr.
III. has so much faith in the future of Owes
so that he is doing so. Socially he is very
pleasant and has large circle of friends.
If elected-as he is going to be-it will be
his earnest endeavor to give the city pro-
gressive and economical administration.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Vernon.

Mrs. A. q. Holmes is quite sick with
tonsilitis--Miss Lila Wright, teacher at
st. Louis, is visiting her parents here
Rev. Ward, of Corunna, preached at the M.
K. church on Sunday evening-Mss
Grace Graham returned from Capac on
Friday evening--Mrs. Stephen Bronson
is sick with la grippe-The Misses Nellie
Buyea, Della Marks and Blanche Garrison
are at Saginaw and Bay City this week.
Prof. French was at Lansing on Saturday
The Misses Jennie Pitts and Emma
Goff are in Detroit purchasing spring
styles in millinery-Miss Grace Parmenter
has accepted position as book keeper In
Indiana--Henry Vanoler, who has been
north all winter, has returned to his home
here--Miss Hattie Lemunyon is in De-
troit this week--The Misses Harmie But
ton and Isabelle Garrison were at Durand
dnesday-Hugh Nichols and wife, OF
Corunna, were in town Sunday--Effie
Goss and Mary easier are in Detroit attend
ing the Epworth convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Bennington.

At the home of G. Ruess on Wednesday
afternoon in the presence of about forty
relatives and friends, John II. Ruess and
Sophia Grob were united in marriage by
Rev. Fl. II. Strauch, of Owosso. The gath
ering was very pleasant, all joining in max
ing it a memorable one for the bride and
groom. The happy couple were the recip'
tents of many useful presents, which with
the congratulations and well wishes ex'
pressed show the esteem in which they are
held by friends. They will make theli
home in Bennington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Laingsburg.

Miss Carrie Swarthout, of Saginaw, is
visiting relatives in this locality-Charles
W. Blood is the new clerk at r. A. Wat
ters' grocery-Miss Lille Piatt began
clerking in the postoffce Monday morning
Leonard Black and Newell Thompson
haye enlisted in the regular u. s. army
and will report for duty at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, next week.. ID. Sanderson will
move from the village back to his farm, five
miles north of here, this week.. T. Lee
and l.. A. Farnham are improving their
store buildings by putting on steel roofs
1t is rumored that VIM. Clark has bought
the Hibbard building and will occupy the
same with stock of groceries after May 1st
john G. Vert and Carrie Disbrow were
united in marriage Tuesday evening. March
2e, at the residence of w. Il. Potter in this
village, by Rev. G. G. Squire--Poltical
matters are resting quietly. There is no
doubt bat what Prof. Dimond will receive
big vote here, regardless of party. He
has made a good and efficient officer. No
one pretends to find any fault with the man
ner in which he has discharged his duties
as commissioner. There are three town
ship tickets nominated, republican, demo-
cratic and prohibition. The republican
ticket is headed by the old veteran, James
Lawler; the democratic by that sta!wari
democrat, Alonzo Fuller; the prohibition
by II. b. Thompson. The republicans
have decided majority in the township
and II they would pull together on Apri
1st might elect every man on their ticket
Will they do II? that is the question. Lei
republicans stand together and support
their nominees and victory is sure. II they
allow their ranks to be broken by the enemy
they will justly deserve the defeat which
will surely result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
CITY CONVENTION
Harmonious and Enthusiastic-A Strong
Ticket.

The republican city convention was
called to order by by M. l.. Parker at s
O'Clock last Friday evening. After brief
but sensible speech of advice by MI. Parker.
A. l.. Arnold was called to the chair and
f. w. Smith, elected secretary and w. f..
Hall, Charles Paris and j. j. Mackey ap-
pointed tellers. A committee on order of
business, Oscar Wells, M. l.. Parker and
q. W. Chapel, and committee on creden-
tials, G. w. Parker, s. f. Smith and f. FL.
Watson made their reports and nominations
for mayor were called for. M. l.. Parker
nominated L. G. Curry, j. j. Mackey nom-
mated nj. 9. Dawes and q. w. Parker nomi-
mated III. S. Hadsall. f. II. Watson spoke
strongly in favor of II. s. Hadsall. Three
ballots were necessary for a choice, Had
sails vote being IA, II, 90; Curry's 10, II,
IL and Dawes IL, 10, 5. s. +. Smith was
appointed chairman of committee to bring
Mr. Hadsall before the convention. The
nominee thanked the convention for the
honor, promising IL elected to do every
thing in his power to make Owosso a well
governed city.
A ballot for treasurer gave o. l.. Sprague
3S votes, r. ii. Banister, 4, and N. Ball. 9.
Mr.. Sprague's nomination was made unani-
nous amid many cheers. There were two
candidates for the nomination for clerk. the
first ballot being made formal one, result
ing, Fred Edwards, 80, j. III. Thorn, s.
Stearns f. Smith nominated Morris Osburn
for upervIsor-at-large and the nomination
was made by acclamation, Supervisor Par
ker making short, but forcible speech in
his favor.
A. L.. Arnold was nominated by accama-
tion for school inspector and 4. Il. Bumps
was nominated to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Dr. A. j Robb.
The convention then divided into district
conventions and the remainder of the ticket
was made in short order. II. S. Hadsall was
chairman and V. M White secretary
OF the first district convention, which re-
nominated G. w. Parker for supervisor, he
receiving lS votes to for N. A. Finch and
for q. A. Durham. s. A. Crane for con.
stable received IL votes, j. A. Rhodes 2,
Smith Retain 8, w. K. Hall 1.
Stearns +. Smith was chairman of the
second district convention and Otis Gould,
secretary. George w. Loring, for super.
visor, A. NJ. Young for justice of the peace
and Geo. #. Robinson for constable were
nominated by reclamation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Durand.

Miss Covert, of Worthwhile, visited her
aunt, Mrs. DR.. Cowles this week-Master
Frank Bentley was badly injured on
Tuesday by falling down flight of stairs,
from the intermediate department of our
school which is, on account of lack of room,
kept in room over the postoffice-Rey.
Cross and wife are at Detroit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cummings spent Sunday
at Oakley-Many of the children here
have chickenpox---Miss Lille Rowley is
visiting at Corunna--Anna McCaughna
called on friends at Owosso Saturday
Several care were damaged in the wreck on
the Saginaw Ry., on Friday morning;
no one injured School closes Fri
day for a weeks vacation--Mrs. W. Bar
low was at Flint, Wednesday--Fred
Holmes and family visited at M. Howards
in Vernon, Sunday--A. l.. Nichols, of
Vernon, was in town Wednesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! Rs%assl RRskiaHs
SCIOTA.

We shall expect Sciota republicans to re-
deem themselves next Monday by electinR
this ticket: Supervisor, James Lawer;
clerk, Geo. w. Swarthout; treasurer. Chas.
w. Blood; justice, John q. Holler; high
way commissioner, Walter I'll. Berry; school
inspectors, William Brown, Willis Tucker
board of review, Edward Iceland; consta.
bles, John Dowding, VIM. Bushery, Edrice
Sanderson, John K. Sweet.
woODHULL.
The republican nominee for supervisor is
VIM. l.. Colby, one Of the best men in the
township. He should be elected by large
majority the entire ticket.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Shiawassee.

Mr.. Gum, of Oakland county, was in
town, Monday-Gilbert Foulton has re-
turned from Lansing and is busy packing
his goods to remove to Pine Lake, where
with another gentleman he will build sum-
mer resort. They will have 25 boats to let
to the public. Barden is at Lakeville
this week-The winter term of school
closed Friday-Miss Perry will teach our
spring term of school. She comes well
recommended.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
PREPARING TO MOVE.
The T., A. A. & N. NJ Ry. Division Will
Be Changed to Durand.

DC SnaHSSu 10 Durand.
After many months of talk, threats,
promises and slush by the column in the
anti-Owosso newspapers, the changing of
engines and crews on the T. q A. A. rail-
road will soon be mate at Durand instead of
Owosso-for time at least. Superinten-
dent Bradley has orders to move the present
headquarters building to Durand on freight
cars next Sunday In this building are the
Offices of the superintendent, trainmaster
and train dispatchers. The number of men
affected by this order is about $50, SO of
whom have families, about 20 of whom will
be obliged to move to Durand. The single
men will as far as possible go to Toledo or
remain here. The families will all remain
here for some time yet and the gradual de-
parture will hardly be noticeable. The
clerks and dispatchers will probably make
their homes in Durand. The move is be.
lieved by many to be scheme to sell land
around Durand, by others a scheme to buy
Owosso property cheap and by others an
experiment to see whether mileage can moi
be saved. We congratulate Durand on the
benefit it must surely derive and sym.
pathize with the men and their families
who will be compelled to leave this city
The move will not injure the business OF
Owosso as most everything in the way OF
clothing, dry goods, furniture, etc., will
still be purchased here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-29
Another Pioneer Dead.

John Innes, one of the early pioneers of
Shawassee county, died at midnight March
26th at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Hunter, in Lansing. Mr.. Innes was we'll
known throughout the county. His age
was so years. The funeral was held in
the Morrice Presbyterian church this morn
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
KING YOUR TRUNK.
A Few Things "a Summer Pilgrim
Can't Get Along without.

Make list OF the things you think you
ought TO take on your summer holiday
trip and you viii be startled at the re-
suit You wopder n you viii have TO
hire special baggage-car. Now, strike
out every article not imperatiyely ne
cessary. and you viii find that trunk
OF modest size win answer every purpose,
even Of long trip.
Travellers, In making up their lists OF
indispcnsables should not forget that a
change OF drinking-wateT after the heat
and fatighe Of a journey Is likely 10 make
them sick. To remedy this evil, or what
Is better 20 prevent II. the pilgrim taxes
supply Of that sound and wholesome
stlmuiant. Duffy's Malt Whisky. a lttle
OF this whiskey in the water not merely
Kills the germs that would make mischief
IN the stomach and bowels. but II tends
directly and strongly 20 revive a nervous
system exhausted by long continued men
TAI application, pressing anxiety, or phy-
steal labor
Make room In your grip-sack for a bot
tie Of Duhy's pure Malt Whisky, and use
II when you are worn out with the heat
for there are fearful days, even In the
country. ReinvigOrate your sluggish body
with this prince OF stimuiants, and IN
the sense OF strength and wei-being that
follows you viii be glad that In making
up your list Of absolutely neediul things
you did not overlook Duny's Malt WINS
kpv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
swINDLED our OF A LARGE sun
Bailey a Coz Lost $500 by New
York ImpOsters.

Bailey a CO.. Lost $500 by New
Yori, Imposters.
G. Crosgman. Of the firm Of c. Cross
man q CO., who claimed to be exporters,
tobacco dealers. and general commission
merchants in New York city, and whose
purchase on credit OF $500 worth of to-
bacco from J.. NJ Bailey a Co., Of this
city. is said 10 have CAUSED the failure
Of the latter concern. is now reported to
be in Mexico. and DESTROYS OF turning
STate's evidence against Henry Seeing,
his late partner that he may return u
the metropolis.
The manner I'm which Bailey & Co.,
Observation-Disclosures OF this city, were
fooled out Of large bill OF goods by this
firm was most plausible. Mr.. Bailey had
spent some time in Mobile. and while there
made the acquaintance Of an old gentle
man named Jose Martinez About seven
months ago a young man giving his name
as j. r. Martinez, and claiming TO be a
nephew of Jose Martinez, entered the
establishment Of J. NJ Bailey Co, on
south Eighteenth street. and after some
conversation bought "a bin of goods for
c. Crossman & CO.. Of which firm young
Martinez claimed TO be a member. Salts
factory rating was obtained through r.
q Dunn & Co.. and later on another bill
Of goods was shipped the New York eX-
porters. the whole sum involved amount
ing 20 $500
subsequently notes were given for the
amount The first one went 10 protest,
and upon investigation 1t was learned
that Crossman & Co., had suddenly gone
out of business, and had disappeared
from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
THE AMERICAN TURF.
First Test NJ Grnvesend of Rncing
without Betting.


GRAVESEND RACE-TRACK. May
2}.-Racing without public betting or
bookmakers received It's first genuine test
at Gravesend to-day. Those in position
10 know cay that racing under To- new
law Will be just as popular as ever. ana
the future OF racing is an assured sue
cess. II was the first pleasant day OF the
meeting. and a big crowd took advan-
tage Of the fine weather TO witness the
sport There were nearly 5OH persons
present. This IS by far the greatest crowd
since the opening day. when the Brook
Ign Handicap was decided. The race-track
proprietors were jubilant. They begin to
see that the weather and not the bet
ting system was responsible for the
meagre attendance.
Rey 81 Santa Anita's race, mile and a
sixteenth, in 1HS II. Is the best at the
weight ever made on the Gravesend
track. II stamped him in the eyes Of the
best judges as a sure thing for the Su-
burban II II Is run on Il dry track. 1t
has been definitely decided TO run the
Suburban on Saturday. January 18th.
1t is expected that there will be racing
every day at Gravesend next week.
First race-siX furlongs-Rubcon O22,
Midgley. TO - won, Jack OF Spades
second. Sister Mary third Time, III.
Second race-mlle and a sixteenth-Rey
81 Santa Anita d35, Griffin. 3 to u won.
Stowaway second, I'd. Kearney third.
Time. As -
Third race. Glover Stakes, $500, for
FLIES. two years old-fve furlongs-Axiom
O15, J. Lamly. 10 to y won. Tenderness
second, Assignee third. Time. 81.
Fourth race, Falcon States, $209. for
three-ye ar-olds-mile and a sixteenth
Bright Phoebus Ol2. Littleheld. to j
won. Bombast second, langdon third.
Time. l.5l.
Fifth receive furlongs-Annalyle Goo
Sheehy. u TO - won. Bloomer second,
Ogdcnsburg third. Time. 1904 II.
Sixth race-mile and a furong-San-
downe 00i, Griffin, to y won, Long
Beach second, Baroness third. Time,
1:57 -.
At PIMLICO.
BALTIMORE. MD, May Gone "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24

Result of the POcabOntns Election
L. ThuA (nnstrnch.

II Thus Construed
Governor O'Ferfall received telegram
from Major simons late last night, saying
that the election In Pocahontas passed
or quietly. and that the day was not
marked by any special Development The
picikets were Withdrawn. and everybody
entitled 10 vote was allowed 70 DO 50
without delay or Interior nee. The Mayor
and sheriff. who have al along been IN
fun sympathy with the Governors course
in sending troops 10 the mining region.
were reel cted by large majorities, Major
Simons said IN his telegram that the re-
suit Of the election was construed as an
endorsement or the Governors action.
The Major added that the conference
held yesterday with reference 10 the
settlement Of the strike di9 not amount
20 much.
The Governor has decided not 20 order
a detail Of artillery from some other
point IN the StsSe % relieve the How
tiers on duty at Pocahontas. lnasmuch
as the Howitzers' guns are Ia position
there. II ~ thought best that they shan
remain In charge Of members OF the bat
terry. Captain Hutcheg0n had conference
with the Governor yesterday, ana II was
decided that when Major Sluons feels
that the men on duty shOui b. relieved
another detail viii be sent up from tie
HOwltzeFs
Major Sol Cutchins. Of the Blues Bat
talon. like eyefyb body else who has be n
10 Pocahontas. Is satisfied that there
would have been serious trouble n troops
hsd not been sent there. Besides, the
striking West Virginia miners would not
have permitted the Virginia operatives
u costume at work. There Is peace IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
DID NOT APPROVE 1T.
The Fnrmvi,tc Company and the
Journals Comments ON the Biues.

The Fnrmviiie Company and the
Journals Comments ON the Blues
FARMvILLE. VA. May p. 1925.
To tho Editor Of the Dispatch:
Noting the letter In the Dispatch Of the
2iyt from member OF the Richmond
Blues" relative TO a clipping from the
Farmvine Journal OF May 10th. and "a
81 has been intimatcd that our company
may have instigated the item In said
Journal We think IT our duty 20 say
that the reflection on the Blues was
made without our knowsdge or consent.
La fact, we knew nothing Jf the matter
until our attention was called 20 the
same yesterday. From what we can
learn the Blues" have performed their
duty faithfully and manfully. ana de-
serve the highest enconiums. We DO not
approve OF the comments made by the
Journal az all. and MT. Wilson. the
editor OF that paper. says be did not
know Of the writing until he saw II m
tho paper. as he was absent from town.
and one OF the printers wrote the piece.
The State has just right TO feel proud
Of her volunteers: their action at Po-
cahontas has proved them worthy Of The
record of the old State. We wish 70
say here. algO, that we were on the held
for ten days. fully surveyed the sur
roundings. and heartily approve OF the
ection Of Governor OFerian and FUZZY
believe that but FOR the presence OF the
militia there would have been long be-
fore now great trouble.
Very respectfully
JOHN Il. MARTIN. Captain.
-. r. ELAN. First Lieutenant;
J. y. ALLEN. Second Lieutenant;
Farmville Guard Company {, Third
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers.