davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

The will of the late DR.. J. Ii. Champion
was admitted to probate Monday, being pre-
scented by attorney G. r. Lyon. The en-
| tire estate Is given to his wife Caroline @.
Champion, to be used for the support of
herself and Miss Charlotte Donnelly, who
has lived with the family for many years.
| Upon the death of these two whatever may
remain of the estate is bequeathed to the
Ladies' Library Association in perpetuity.
Mrs. Champion and Mrs. j. A. Church are
named as executors of the will, which was
drawn In October, 1889. e. A. Todd and
FL. s. Hadsall were appointed appraisers by
the court. The value of the estate is est
mated at $4,000.
A meeting of the executive committee of
the Michigan Press Association will be held
In this city on Oct. 3D.
The secret of happiness. 'Keep your
liver right" Burdock Blood Btters is nat
ure's remedy for complaints of the liver or
bowels.
Miss Pearl A. Blue, of Detroit, will teach
voice culture, Mondays and Thursdays, at
Duff's studio. Will examine voices free of
charge. Shall be in Owosso all of next week.
The Owosso Mfg Co. is putting a steel
roof on the new boiler house and machine
shop. The boiler room is arranged much
more conveniently than ever before and the
pump room is especially light and easy to
reach. The pumps are second to none in
the city except those at the water works.
All these creeping, crawling, singing
sensations that combine to make up the
tortures of any itching disease of the skin
are instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan's Ointment. Take no sub
stitute. Doan's never fails.
A. E. & FL. Ii. Stever have placed new
engine and boiler in their bicycle repair
shop this week. The engine is the one used
in the Corunna road elevator and will fur
nish ample power for their lathe, dynamo
and polishers. 1t will make fine addition
to their shop. They expect to put in larg-
er lathe before winter.
Mrs. e. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal.
says: II am trying in measure to repay
the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the great good their remedy has
done me. For years was constant suffer
er from weak lungs and bronchial asthma.
My rest at night was disturbed by hacking
cough, so that felt miserable the greater
part of the time. Many remedies recon-
mended by friends were tried, none of which
proved suitable to my case. did not ex-
perience any beneficial results until began
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Aft
er two bottles of the large size have been
used am pleased to state, my health is
better than it has been for years. The
soreness has left my lungs and chest and l
can breath easily. 1t has done me so much
good that L want all who are suffering from
lung troubles, as l was, to give 1t a trial."
For sale by johnson q Henderson.
The place to buy your chidrens c:ps is at
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

on September this year, the first falling
on a Sunday; and further, NEARLY all the
states have made Labor day, September /,
a legal holiday All this is amusing in
formation to intelligent people, who know
that Labor Day, the legal holiday,
is the first Monday In September.
On the closing pages few samples
of the accuracy of the work may be
found In the fact that In seven places
commas are used for periods or yice-versa,
commas for hyphens, etc., while the marshal
of the day was Mr.. Beinstead, Mr.. Bien-
stadt or Mr.. Beinstadt just as the type hap
pened to be placed. A lovely sample Of tue
work of non union printers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

The Argus takes exception to the state
ment made in an advertisement sent out by
THE TIMES that we employ the only first
class printers. The editor states that Mr..
Izor owned one of the largest Offices in
southern Kansas and did better work than
has ever been attempted in Owosso.
Strange that Mr.. Izor should sell one of the
best offices in Kansas, COME to Michigan
and buy a half interest in country daily,
when he knew that the price on many class
es of job work had been so cut here by in
ferior printers, unable otherwise to get any
thing to do, that the employer who was
white enough to pay decent wages could not
make profit on such work. Strange that
for three years Mr.. Campbell tried to
persuade the proprietors of THE TIMES
to employ this same Mr. Izor whom he now
claims had such good thing in Kansas.
Mr.. MOreau is good printer, but instead
of putting him on job work the Argus has
kept him as makeup, and after giving him
charge of the Office allowed him to work for
80 week. Ii Mr.. Izor is frst-class print
er, Mr.. Moreau would have received at least
a helpers pay. The editor, in his ignorance
of job printing, asks comparison of the
Labor day souvenirs of '95 and '03. If he
will ask Mr.. Moreau he will find that styles
of type change in two years, that all first
class printers are able to get few new ideas
In that time. But about the souvenir. At
a meeting of the committee after this years
souvenir was printed, one of the prominent
business men Of the city offered to give S.
IL the covers on the souvenir were taken off
and some halfway decent ones printed and
put on. No first-class printer would have
sent out such an insult to business man,
certainly not without first asking permission.
Turning to the first page about Owosso, we
find that these frst-cldss printers have sep
arated the subjects from the verbs by COM
mas, have singular subjects with plural
verbs and printed sentences such as ''the
banking facilities of the city are
equal to meet the demands" etc.
On the page about schools we find
this intelligent sentence: "The compile
ton Of new buildings last year, and especi-
ally the enlargement of High School facili-
ties, have made our schools equal in this re.
spect to any and the peer of many less for
tunate." On the page about churches we
find The names of the churches and pas
tors Is as follows" also, ''our city is proud
Of her churches, and believe we have right
to be-" Again: 1.-The Women's Christian
Temperance Tnton are aggressive In their
line of work." On National Labor
Day" page we ind this evidence, not only
of the learning and good sense of the editor
of the souvenir. but the interest which the
frst-ctdss Mr.. Izor must have In labor:
Labor day, September /. will be observed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

The earlist indications of the autumn
fashions will be found. fully described and
illustrated, in the September issues of Har-
per's Bazaar. Eben E. Rexford and Frances
E. Fayalt will respectively write practical
papers for amateurs on the garden and the
poultry-yard, and one of several bright
stories will be unique tale by Duffield
Osborne, entitled The Persian Rug.
Rheumatism Cured in Day.-"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia, rad
ically cures in to days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the diseaes
Immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, rs cts. Sold by Johnson &
Henderson, druggist, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
Our Farm Imports from Canada.

From the American Economist:
We believe that American farmers are
beginning to look with a little anxiety along
the Canadian border. as they find that our
imports of Canadian farm products are in
creasing. From an official report just issu-
ed by the State Department at Washington
we have compiled the following table, show
ing our imports of Canadian farm products
received from Ontario, Quebec and the
Maritime Provinces, during the three
months ending March 81, 1895:
IMPORTS FROM ONTARIO, QUEBEC AND
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
Upholding Incendiarism

For over three years Owosso people en-
ployed Geo. T. Campbell as an instructor
for their yonng people. Later, he became
the editor of a daily newspaper, position in
which man with some regard for decency
and right was greatly needed. In this po-
sitlon he has failed not only to show himself
an honest man, man of his word, but now
he upholds, locally, the most contemplate.
cowardly apd indecent criminal act commit
ted In Owosso since the murder of Stanley
Graham, the setting on fire of the former
home of A. Lee Williams. His utter lack
OF ordinary Christian spirit, of regard for
the feelings of others, or the truth, as shown
by statements made in his report of the fire,
stamps him as a man unworthy the conf
dence or friendship of the citizens of a civil
lied community.
The article states, ''yet it has long seemed
to Owosso people as a foolish idea that
man should allow valuable piece of pro-
perty to go to wreck because of former cher
ished associations, when far more valuable
memorial could have been purchased from
the sale of the residence This brazen up
start of an editor attempts to tell man of
Mr.. Williams age what memorial he shall
erect for wife whom he loved, as men of
this editors stamp are unable to comp,re-
hend.
He states: "As it was scarcely anyone
was sorry to see the flames spreading"
From the standpoint of George Campbell
this might be true, but to the mass of Ameri-
can citizens of this city to whom home is
home, there is feeling of sympathy that
comes to Mr.. Williams from the hearts of
men that are capable of sympathy and whose
regard is worth the having. The state
ment Is libel on the citizens of Owosso
and we do not wonder that II is resented by
all classes Of people who denounce its pub
LEGATION as disgraceful.
''The fire was beyond doubt the work
of some persons bound to do a good job"
"A good jOb!". So the wanton destruc-
ton of property, simply because its owner
did not choose to make the use of it that
people who had no interest in the matter
might wish, is to be considered good
job" Simply because the house had re-
NAMED unoccupied for some time and
former proprietor of the Argus had set In
circulation throughout the state press Sc
ries Of sensational lies which had become
more or less talked of by certain class in
this city, 1t was no dastardly criminal act
rejecting disgrace upon the city, but a 'good
job" The whole article, column in length,
seems to palliate and excuse the deed and
breathes contemplate spirit of satisfac-
ton and pleasure in Mr.. Williams loss.
1t is about on par with the usual utter
ances of the sheet, and perhaps we should
not expect more Of it.
Mr.. Williams has been resident of
Owosso for nearly sixty years, has lived an
honest and upright life, has paid every
debt, minded his own business and not
others, has done as much as any one man
towards identifying and building up this
city, and for it, we believe, has the thanks
and respect of the best people of this city
and community, and contemplate slur
from the Argus or its contract-breaking
editor will not reduce that feeling.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
SHORT BUT SPIRITED
Will BE the Next National Campaign
Republicans Urged to Organize on
Every Hilltop and IN Every Dale.

Will be the Next National Sampalgn-
Republicans Urged to Organize on
Every Hilltop and IN Every Dale.
Already active preparations have begun
for the next national campaign. On behalf
of the National republican league. President
e. A. McAlpin and Secretary M. j. Dow
ling haye sent greetings to all state leagues,
league clubs and republicans generally
throughout the United States. In view Of
the probable shortening of the next presi-
Dental campaign by the regular national
committee, attention is called to the import
ance Of republican league club work, and all
are urged to at once begin the work Of or
ganization. The first of November
should find at least $4,000 we'll organized
league clubs ready for the campaign of edu-
cation that will occupy the winter months.
The address continues:
"As republicans, we may have differed
upon tariff schedules, financial systems.
social and religious questions, but we are
all loyal to the republican party and will
rally to its support when danger threat
ems from within or without. That danger
threatens from within needs but the records
of the last two years for proof. 1t is use
less to dwell upon the mistakes of the pres
ent administration. From the Pacific out
rage to the overthrow of the Monroe doctrine
1t has been one continuous course of I'M
American blunders. A return to republi-
canism means return to Americanism.
Let republican club be organized on every
hill, let them DO the watchfres of patriotism.
Let America swell on every breeze. Pat
riotism begets republicanism.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

THE TIMES would be much pleaseu 10
see Hon. Herschel Whitaker, of Detroit
successful in his endeavor to be appointed
national fish commissioner. Inc place Is
worth $1,000 year. Mr.. Whitaker Is
amply qualified to ill this important posi-
ton. AS he is sound money oievo'ano
democrat his chances ought to be bright.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

All reports from Kentucky Indicate that
the republicans have an even chance "
carry the state this year. The election or
Bradley for governor would be applauded
nv republicans all over. the nation. 1t Is
said that in the joint debates between Brad
ley and Hardin the latter has been beaten at
every point.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

THE TIMES gives an entire page of this
issue to description Of the battle of Chick
amauga, showing the locality of the two
armies and cuts Of the generals on both
the union and confederate sides. This mat
ter will be of especial interest in view of the
recent national encampment and the dedica-
fion of the Michigan monuments.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
Are you from Ohio +?

If so you certainly want to visit your
friends and relatives in the Buckley state"
You can do it cheaply on the T. A. A. an
N. Il. Rs. Tenth annual Ohio excursion to
leave Owosso at 0 A. NJ. Wednesday Oct
9th 1895.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.

The Shiawassee county friends OF w. H.
Kendrck, of Saglanw, are plesaed that q W.
Rich saw fit to appoint him circuit Judge
The honor was worthily bestowed ana
Judge Kendrick will grace the bench
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

We are in receipt of "a page pamphlet
from the U. S. department Of agriculture,
devoted to a summary of the "Pure seed in
yestigation," made by Gilbert 81. Hicks,
formerly of this city. The work is of much
value to the agriculturists of the country
and is very thorough in all details. The
publication by the government of Mr.. Hicks
report is a great credit to that gentleman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

New York republicans re-nOminated the
present state officers and endorsed Governor
Morton for President at the state conyen-
ton Tuesday.
On national issues the platform scores the
democratic administration for failing to de-
fend the rights of American citizens resident
or travelling in foreign countries, and for
permitting foreign countries to encroach on
the western hemisphere. The tariff and the
handling of the deficiency question by the
last democratic congress receive c0ndemna-
ton. A sound and stable currency, giving
the people dollars worth for dollar. is
endorsed. The return of prosperity is hailed
as resulting from the election of a republican
congress, giving confidence to the people in
the assurance that no further tariff tinkering
will be possible. The ignorant and unwise
policy of the democrats in passing an uncon-
stitutional income tax is referred to, and the
record of the republicans in congress in
their opposition to that law is applauded.
On state issues, Governor Morton's wise
and patriotic administration is endorsed and
his candidacy for the presidency formally
launched. The dangers to the people of
return to power of the democratic party In
the state are portrayed. The Rhines ballot
reform law is pointed to as the best enact
ment for ballot reform yet passed in the
state.
The platform further sets forth that the
demands of the people in the city of New
York have been granted in reform legisla-
ton. The enforcement of the Sunday liquor
law and the preservation of the Sabbath are
demanded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

LADIES HAIR SHoP-Weaving and gen.
eral hair work. Mrs. Chas. Stone, Sol
North Washington st.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
LA MUJER
FRAGMENTOS J


ST la mujer, nuestra vida
Fuera un immense desiertO,
Nave sin timon nj puerto
Donde encontrar sin guarlda.
fusion desvanecida,
Sol sin luz nj resplandores,
Vefjel sin aguas nj flores,
Existencia sin infancia,
Primavera sin fragancia
Y corazon sin amores,
Que es ella luz y colores,
Destello que el alma hiere,
Aurora que nunca muere,
Encarnacion del amor.
Nube que ailuy yenta el dolor,
Queja que del pecho brota,
Arpegio, murInullo, nota,
Cadencia que el viento neva,
Brisa que al cielo Sc eleva,
Beso que en- el cielo dota.
Quien a la mujer prOfana
0 a la mujern no venera,
Pertenecer no debiera.
A i oc~on fagnilia hurnana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
ExposIcl6n Universal de Chicago de- 1888
EIJARARE AL GuAYACOL DEL

ELJARABE AL .GUAYACOL DEL
D0CToR RODRIGUEZ CASTRO. mo es un
remedio secreto. ."-=-Por ESQ todos los m6di-
cos 10 recetan sus enfermos mo es un
producto de la charlataneria "--Esta Ella
ESQ sus resultados son tan sorprendentes
en- la curacion de la sStisis, grippe -asrlaa,
tos ferina, bronquitis, catarros' y en- todas
las enfermedades de las Was res piratorias.
Todos los demas Jarabes balsamicos y pee
solo imitaciones rid1culas de algunos mer-
caderes. No.os dejeis sorprender. Ell ''Ja-
rabe al GuayacoP' Sc vende en-. todas las
Boticas. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
AMoREs QUE MATAN

Sc habfa complacido en- amueblar aquela mo-
desta vivienda en- arreglarla como las dos i6ve-
mes habian arreglado por 81 mismas en- otro item
DO, la casita, de las yedras
Gracias ella, Rosa tenfa un retro casi con-
Portable, fresco y alegre.
La habitacion estaba tapizada de'cretona una
buena CANA hab1a reemplazado al pequeho catre
de hierro de la florista.
Estaba todo alfombrado y ell gasto no podia
arruinar nadie porque ell espacio que hubo que
cubrir era pequeno
Cuando Sc encontro sola en- presenca de su
vecino salita, la pobre joven trato de tonar
81 situacion por el lado menos tragico
Ofrecio un asientO al afnador diciendole:
-Sabeis que pOdrian murmurar de nosotros
no tendrfan razon. Nuestras intenciones son
puras.. cierto, pero las lenguas son tan malas
Rosa pensaba involuntariamente en- Nicolasa
Rabut
iAh! Isl la tendera de Tavernay conociese 4
aquel Luis Brechard; 81 supiese por 81 que La ha-
b1an .visto en- un coche con el baron de Ferney!
iQue nueva vergUenza!
Precise es decir que Nestor Poquet no estaba
mas tranquilo
En- este mundo Sc toma siempre cariflo & alqo>.
Y el jorobado querla.a su paisana con la energia
de I'M afecto que hasta entonces no habia podido
emplear digamoslo asi, con todas las llamas de.
un amor acendrado que, 10 mismo que Teresa Sou
chet, no debfa dejar sospechar a nadie.
u Quereis que os ofrezcca una taxa de te?-
dijo Rosa tratando de sonreir.
~ Es va tarde!
Ball.,
Encendio una bonita estuflta de plata con es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
B1B11orEoA DE '.LA Correspondence. s5'
CURAN CUANDO HAY EsPERANZA

pfritu de vino, la llama la tetera puso sobre la
mesa dos taZas TN aZucarero que no hubieran
deslucido el servicio de un millionaire. -.s.s-t
-Es bonito este, ino es verdad?-diio Rosa.
-Si.
Son mis- aguinaldos de este af1o. Todo este
me 10 ha regalado mi hermana.
- La sef1ora Chambay?
-Justo... No tengo otra. sSabeis por que so
mos hermanas?
- Os crio su madre?
81, me he criado q los pechos de una mar
quesa
-Bien Sc We eso-dijo el jorobado galante-@
memo.
DE la sefora marquesa de Meilhan. una
santa. la mejor de las mujeres
anadio con gran emoclLn:
-Acababa de lnorir mi 1nadre..Yo era muy
poquita cosa, estaba muy delicaeia, no sabfan que
hacer conmigo.. La sefora de Meilhan estaba
orlando entonces 4 su hij etuyo lastima de mi
me sirviO de madre. Ella me salvo Ia vida. Esas
cosas no son de las cue Sc olVidan.
Els sverdad.
-tPues bien! hoy 81 soy desgracada amigo
mio ST sufro mas de 10 que vos podeis pensar pa
go mi deuda...y ell sentimiento de este deber cum
plido me sostiene.. De otro modo hace. mucho
tempo que hubiera conclude todo.
-Arrojandon1e Al sena, sneendiendo aquf
carbon.
Vos, Rosa?
-Yo, amigo mio.
Precise es. qne tengais mueha penal
81 corazon de Rosa Sc hincho; en- slls ojos bri.
llaron lagrimas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11

Americana Superior la mejor Danesa.
Detallan en- latas de media y una hbras
netas completas.-P. NOELL Y Comp. 1911
ALAMBlQUE Sc vende al contadO Q
q plazo, uno completamente nueyo, y que
pdede trabajar vapor 8 a fuego directo.
Produce EN- II horas $50 $50 galones Epor
destilacion continua En- la fabrica de
Licores de don Claudio Ponar (Baya-
mon) informaran. 1876
En- una perfumeria de Barcelona, en-
ira un marinero y dice:
;Gracias d Dios que hemos toeado
terra! iyoy a pagarnre el lujo de perfu
marine e1 panuelo!
Que desea usted, aguasde colonia,
OpOponax, y1oleta!
Ne es igual, un olor cualquiera, pc
70 venga en- seguida.
Y extiende las dos ndanos.
- Y el panuelo ?-dice la perfun1ista.
II Yo me sueno .siempre con los dedos,
o+snrof
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
CHARADA

De stercera" con primera
que ST estudioso combinas
el 'todo0, no1nbre adivint $
de una mujer hechicera;
es s'tercera' con ''prilnera
gran rio de gran ciudad,
la ''todo" fue Majestad
de un imperio poderoso
y aquel pueblo generoso
la am0 con toda verdnd. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11

Llega I'm viudo un establecifnientoA
de efectos fdnebres n comienza 4 yer atau-
des con .objeto de elegir uno para su mnjer.
Cuanto vale este?
Cuarenta durosl
- Els n1y caro-! dare treinta.
Els usted viudo?
Bueno; entonces Sc 10 pondre en- los
treinta, para animarle a usted!
10 DUDAMOS. Sc nos ha asegurado
que nuestro amigo don. Jose Lorenzo Ca
salduc de Utuado deseayend9r la pfeciosa
finca que posee al lado de aquella Cislad
y, q La verdad, 10 dudamos, menos que
causas muy poderosas le obliguen a elIo;
pues nosotros que. .conocemos Ia citada fin
ca, la consideramos como una de las ll4s jo-
res de la Isla y la mas que Sc presta para
asegurar 81 porvenir de una familia.
Consta de mas de 200 cuerdas, de los hay
con 100 de malezas v n.ontes, mas de 80
| de vega donde Sc cosecha tabaco tan bue-
no como el mejor de Cayey; la atraviesan
tres quebradas, tiene una hermosa casa dc
reciente construction ~. en- fin es un ne
| rrooio pa-se cl7nlGl1iara -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
sOMBREROS De PANAMA. Hernaiz

= COmpanla partlclpan a sus cIlenJes al
comercio en- general que han recibido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS LIE
CATACAOS, recomendando los que n'-
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para Q
der servirles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11

Contra 81 misnao Sc afana,
z cual cobarde suicida,
Sc abre asi propia la herida
Al escupir su veneno
Contra quien lie dio en- su seno
Calor, y cariflo, y vida.
n DIAz EscoBAR.
VENTA DE CASA.-En Catafo, Sc
vende una casa nueva, de MADEIRA, cobija-
da de zinc en- punto centrico y cerca del
tranvia. Para informes dirijanse A. FL
gueroa Compaffa, Tetuan 3S. 15-S
Ell PARISIENSE, ,-BARBERIA Y Pc
.LUQU UERIA.-CRUz 12-Enseres de lujo:
Novedad y limpieza Servic1o extra con
perfumerfa de estilo moderno. Sc admiton
abonos por meses SERGIO LECOMTE.
Ell TONTO,- ,---Unico deposito del desa-
creditado RON TOPACIO las tres S. S. S.
Este ron p6simo, internal mata-gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del establecimlento a
so centavos'botella.
10---San+a Poee 10 Arncibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
P ASA IE EM.POS

Solucion Ia Charada de aver; CAL
DE-RON