davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-14
SENATE.


 LITTLE ROCK. April e-The first business to engage the attention of the senate yesterday morning after committee reports was senate Dill No. 14T. to compel newspapers to give their correct circulation, and to punish the circulation liar from pursuing his aYocation. Ii was passed without opposition-ayes g.
 The next matter to be considered was senate bill Nc 266, appropriating S1o000 for ex- hibit at the Atlanta Exposition. This bill of which il was defeated by vote of ayes Is, noes II, twothirds not voting in the aff1rma- tive.
 House bill No. 369, to regulate condemnation proceedings Tn the Deshal levee district passed ayes 2l
 House bill Nc 45, to withdraw certain state lands from sale, failed to pass-ayes g, noes 20 House bill No. 233, fixing the quarantine lines through the north part of the state passed-ayes 29, noes i.
 House bill No. AS, fixing the salary of the county judge of Carroll county at $500, passed --ayes 26.
 House bill No 425. to fix the salary of the clerk of the supreme court at g., 300 per year and allow him two deputies at Sl, 800 and $1 GOO passed-ayes 20 noes 6.
 Recess until 2 p. m.
 At the afternoon session senate bill No. 20 to prohit the sale of liquor within five miles of Saline camp ground. Pike county. was called up. The house amendment that native cider and wines may be sold was concurred in.
 House bill No. 39S, to regulate charges on excess baggage on railroads passed-ayes 26, noes 1.
 A motion to reconsider tho vote bv which Senate bill No. 2S6 providing for an exhibit at the Atlanta exposition, was defeated. carried, and the blll passed-ayes 20. noes 9.
 House bill No. 359, to prevent railroads from oyercharging for hauling cotton seed meats passed-ayes 15, nays 13. House bill No. l8i, special order, providing for calling in the states outstanding indebted ness, passed-ayes 20 noes 8.
 House bill No. 243, charging stillhouses a county license of $500 and $50 for the state and reducing original packages to one gallon, was defeared-ayes II, noes i3
 House bill No. l67, to require boards of i'm provement districts to make annual settle ments with clerks of cities and towns passed
 House bill No, 416, appropriating Ss000 as contingent fund for use of the state board of health in case of epidemics, passed-ayes 9, noes 2.
 House bill No 4s9, to amend an act fixing the salaries of officers of Benton county, passed
 House bill No. 333 to amend an act estab- lin county, lost-ayes 10, noes IS.
 House bill No. 3i0. creating the office of tax collector of Columbia county and fixing sala- ries of officers of that county, passed-ayes I4, noes l2
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

b. b. johnson, of this city, who Is at
tending the University has been appointed
general secretary of the Y. M. @. A. at that
place at fair salary and began work in his
new position Wednesday. He will keep up
the larger part of his University work also.
The appointment is quite compliment to
Mr.. johnson.
The handle factory has been shut down
number of days for repairs, new heads and
fues being placed in the boiler and some
other changes being made. The season has
been good one, large amount of timber
being used nearly all of which has been
brought in by the farmers of this locality.
The factory will be in operation again In
few days.
Matte Green, six year old daughter of
Chas. Green, came very near having fatal
accident Wednesday evening. She had
built fire in the grass near the house and
while playing with it her apron caught fire.
She ran away from the house but fortunately
her screams attracted passer by who ran
to her and tore Off the apron before her
other clothes had caught fire. The apron
was nearly burned up and it was very
fortunate escape.
VIM. Townsend received telegram yes
terday from his brother-in-law, Louis Finch,
of La Moure, s. OAK, announcing the
death of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Townsend,
which occurred Wednesday. The body
will be brought here for burial Saturday.
Mrs. Townsend was the widow of o. b.
townsend, they having lived on the farm
Just north of the city now occupied by VIM.
Townsend for many years. They were
among the first settlers of the county.
About the close of the meeting of the fire
department Tuesday evening the boys sur
prised Chief Frank w. Smith by presenting
charges against him. The speech in which
the charges were preferred was made by
Fred Edwards and he and the boys played
their parts so well that Frank became de-
cidedly uneasy, when the sport was ended
by presenting him with fine solid gold
chain with an Odd Fellow charm. 1t was
so unexpected that Frank was not able to
talk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

LANDRETH'S SEEDS.

Hunt has the exclusive sale
for these seeds in Owosso. Ian
dreth is the Oldest seed firm in
the country, has been estab-
lished over a 100 years. This
firm does not come around at
the end of the season and take
back the unused seeds and keep
them going year after year, but
they burn up in our stove all
seeds that remain unused at the
end of the season, and besides
they stamp each and every pa
per of their seeds with the date
of the year in plain red figures,
You will see the date 1895
stamped on all of the seeds this
year. An elegant illustrated
catalogue free by asking for it at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

MissHattie Lawrence will return to Up
silanti with the other Owosso girls and will
attend the state normal during the coming
ten weeks.
III. s. Hadsall left Wednesday for an
extended eastern trip visiting various east
ern points of interest including New York
city and Boston.
Fred Carpenter and John Whitehead re-
turned to work at j. j. Davis store Monday
morning. They worked for Mr.. Davis
some four years ago.
A. Reeves and wife left for Sandy Creek,
N. Y, yesterday and will make their home
there with relatives. They will stop at
Niagara Falls on the way.
e. l.. Deveraux returned Monday evening
from trip to Auburn, Syracuse, Buffalo
AMI Clyde, N. Y. at the latter place visiting
his sister Miss Flora Spencer.
Mrs. Carl Parmeley and daughter left
yesterday for Dendron. Virginia, where
Mr.. Parmeley has a position and where
they will make their home.
Wendell Klaus returned Saturday morn
ing from his trip to Germany. He had a
pleasant voyage both ways and enjoyed his
visit at the old home immensely.
Zenas Ross has left his position as bag
gage master at the M. G. station in this
city and taken a position in the Casket
factory. Chauncy Ogden takes his place at
the M. z.
George Robinson, of Corunna, formerly
in the government printing Office and later
an employee of THE TIMES has secured
position in Port Huron and left to COM
mence work.
Rev. G. De w. Brewer and wife, of
South Haven, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. c.
A. Osborn, and taking short and needed
rest. Mr.. Brewer has just closed series
of meetings, lasting for four weeks.
Prof. Geo, K. Brandt, formerly of this
county, has been retained as principal of the
Inlay City school for the coming year at a
salary of $1,000. His work is highly salts
factory to the patrons of the school.
w. p. Parker spent Sunday with his par
ents in this city. He has accepted better
position than the one he now holds and will
in about a week go to Mansfield. Ohio, to
commence work with bridge company.
A. L. Clemens and wife, of Bay City,
stopped in OwOsso Tuesday afternoon to
visit w. Lee and Fred M. Grove, Mrs.
Clemens brothers. They left in the evening
for Los Angeles, CAL, where they expect to
make their home.
Geo. w. Perrigo, for over twenty years
agent for the Groton Bridge q Mfg Co.,
and for some thirteen years their state
agent, leaves their employ tomorrow, owing
to general cut in wages of employees,
something which Mr.. Perrigo does not take
kindly to. Mr.. Perrigo will remain in
Owosso and will take things easily during
the summer. He will be succeeded by
George Sckman and the state headquarters
will continue to be in Owosso, from which
place Mr.. Perrigo has built up fine bust
ness for the Groton company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
Personal.


o. F. Webster was home over Sunday.
DR.. G. Il. Hitler spent Sunday in Flint.
Fred Frieseke returned to Chicago Tues
day.
Martin Stiff, of Oakley, passed Sunday in
the city.
John Knight, of Ionia, is visiting at E.
Wykes'.
Allen Hutchinson, of Detroit, spent Sun
day in Owosso.
Editor Austin, of the Elsie Sun, spent
Monday in OwOsso.
Carl Putt was in the city visiting friends
the first of the week.
E. b. Finch was home from Saginaw the
first half of the week.
Roye Cheal, of North Star, spent Sunday
with his parents in the city.
James Osburn made business trip to
Detroit the first of the week.
Mrs. G. II. Parker and Mrs. e. o. Dewey
spent Wednesday in Saginaw.
j. M. Terbush and M. Wood left Tuesday
for few days fishing at Linden.
f. e. Sutfn and wife, of Flint, spent the
first part of the week in the city.
1. l.. Munson and wife, of Garland, were
in the city on business Monday.
James Hickey was in st. Johns, Monday,
to attend tie funeral of his father.
Miss Jessie Ray, of Bay City, is spending
the week with Miss Allie Brooks.
q. Schultz, of Lansing, visited Owosso
friends the early part of the week.
r. w. Crawford was home from Grand
Rapids during the first half of the week.
Mrs. Dr. uiller returned Monday evening
from two weeks visit with Flint relatives,
Miss Winnifred Stiff, of Holly, was the
guest of Miss Ella Tubbs the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Campbell have gone
to housekeeping, residing at 434 Comstock
Street.
Arthur Young, of the Secretary of States
office, shook hands with Owosso friends,
Monday.
A. Allmandinger, of Ann Arbor, was in
the city Saturday looking after his milling
interests.
Miss Molle Carruthers, of Newburg, Wis
tied Owosso friends and relatives the first Of
the week.
Mrs. G. Williams, of Easton, is spending
the week with Mrs. G. K. Underwood In
this city.
Miss Emma Farnum returned to Flint
Monday after a weeks visit with Miss
Bertha Archer.
Mrs. G. p. Hill left Tuesday morning for
a two months visit with her daughter in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
VIM. Sharp, of Bay City, accompanied by
his son, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Gregory.
Mrs. Horrell, of Fenton. and Miss Sarah
Beeman, of Saginaw, are spending the week
with Mrs. +. j. Storrer.
Miss Laura Clark returned to her home in
Flint Monday after weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Brown.
Miss Minnie Stevens returned Monday to
her home in Ostemo after three weeks
visit with her cousin, Mrs. e. A. Balch
Miss Nellie Parker was home during the
week from Gambler, Ohio, where she has
a position in the Harcourt Place seminary.
K. ID. Briggs. cashier at the ID. & M.
freight house has purchased Frank Marsh's
house on Comstock street and moved into
the same.
Geo. T. Coulter, M. G. Agent at the juno
ton leaves today for two weeks vacation
in st. Thomas, Ont. He is relieved by w.
b. Seamark, of Bay City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
T$5 Cash :; :; !: !; !:
lin uYY QuUb liz ~ n month will
Hnv "h UuIIlvvu your Ow n

above: MAPLE RIDGE HARK offers the most
liberal terms on earth to those who wish to get
q home of their own. The location is all that
could be desired Ten minutes walk from the
center of the city. within @ stones throw Of the
Estey factory and the T. ~ A. A. car shops.
City water on the plat Twenty Flowing
Wells Of pure, sparkling water now on the
plat. Lots are high and dry, street cars run
ming right by the plat In fact every advantage
to make this property desirable. Lots 500
each, SIS down and balance in payments of 81
per month. Come and look us over and you
will certainly start an investment which Is
bound to make you some money. In addition
to the phenomenally low figure ut which we
are selling this property we propose to go one
better and give our customers the benefit.
We propose to build n beautiful residence
(something after the style of the above cut)
and give this house and 8 splendid lots TO some
one of the purchasers of property in our addi-
ton. This house will be finished in Norway
pine and hard oil all complete ready to move
into. Every purchaser of property In Maple
Ridge Park will be given o ticket on this resi-
dence absolutely free. Call at our Office and
see the plans which are now on file. Ohice
over Knapp & Smiths, opp. Post Office.
Jingle & MCDANIEL, 0w0sso, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
COMPLETE NEW STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY

Having purchased large stock
of New and Desirable Millinery,
and our trimmers being constantly
at work, we are prepared to show
you all the latest in Correct Mil
linery.
Will be pleased to have you call
and inspect our stock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
Hunts
Hunts.
Hunts

"Git Thar Eli" Japan Tea
Dust at Zoe a pound is warrant
ed to make a better favored,
stronger and more satisfactory
tea than you can get in any leaf
tea at 40c a pound.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
Hunts

"Git Thar Eli" Japan Tea
at SOC pound is the very best
Japan tea that can be bought
at any price; it is the best tea
that was brought to this coun-
try last season.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
TIE Times.

Entered at the postoffice in Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board OF Education held its monthly meet,
ing on Monday night. 1t was not ad)ourheo u"''
n half-hour after midnight. The committee v"
Military Drill reported upon the growth anu ue
veIopment OF the several cadet corps, ana "rseu
the Importance of providing dummy r1nes 'o' INC
boys to give them encouragement as well as min
tary appearance. Inasmuch as money io' VIC
purchase OF these rifles could not be appropriate
from the general fund. one Of the members ro'
uosed to raise the money by voluntary con'riou-
tion and offered 10 be one OF forty 10 contribute
q each one of twenty TO contribute $40 EACH or one
of ten 10 contribute $50 each. to raise the necessary
amount OF 500. The Building Committee made an
extended report upon the matter OF puiuihg lor
the High School established in September 1894.
For lack of accommodation In School NO the
High School was recently transferred to the new
building in Futon-ave.. location In no way con-
venient for the pupils: the building is not adapted
for the work II is in district where the population
ia growing so rapidly that the requirements Tor
pupils OF the lower grades viii become so impera-
tive within the next eighteen months that the
High School must have other quarters me com
mittee further showed that a building could ce
constructed on site in the central part OF the clly
with accommodations for the High School !or man!
years TO come also for the rooms OF the i5oaru OF
Education the public library, city superintendent
ETC. for a sum OF money. the interest," on the ponus
for which would he only about nan OF the an
nual cost for rental OF necessary quarters Inc
report was approved and the sub)ect was relerreo
hack TO the committee with instructions TO report
,,non q site and the estima ted cost OF building.
The people will be asked to vote upon the propo-
SitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
NETWORK CITY.

Eva Edwards. the equestrienne' 'h' wv
old of No 2o2 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lou, 49,
Ct who on Monday tried 10 drive her uioN "oi
through the streets of Harlem without re'hs c"u'
ing considerable commouon anu iu'''''"s 49, ats
man named Burke OF No 1852 Third-ave'' was us
charged bv Magistrate Flammer at the Harlem
Court yesterday morning.
The METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art Is open hee 10
the public from 10 a. m. to sunset on lueS'as D
Wednesdays Thursdays and Satnrua!s' Oh """"a'
afternoons from o'clock TO sunset anu OH ''o
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset cop!'s's'
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have TO pay an entrance Ice
OF % cents these two days
The Museum Of Natural History Is open on "eeN-
DAVIS from to O'Clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the pubic is au'i''e'
free. on Sundays It is open from TO cioch'
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The DANDY Fifth" or. as its corporate ti'ie
roads the Veteran Association of the 9th New
york Heavy Artillery Will hold its seventeenth an
nual reunion on Saturday afternoon ana evening
October 49, al Jaeger's. Madison-ave ana fli'S
ninth-st Captain Joseph X. Barker NO. 90 'FRONT.'
Ct IS the secretary. The business meeting VIII De
held at D. m. and the banquet Will be served al
p m
The investigation by the Commissioners or Ac-
counts into the Dock Department methods under
tho Tamnanv commissioners, which was to be con-
tnued in the Stewart Building yesterday afternoon
was adjourned to Friday at p m, owing 10 the
absence OF oelos McCurdy who represents ex-
Commissioner Phelan.
The trial OF John NJ. Finkbone' charged with
passIng worthless checks was held yesterday IN
General Sessions and resulted in verdict OF guilty
aftor the Jury had been out five minutes.
Homer " Lockwood left town yesterday Tor HON
olulu Japan China Singapore. Penang, CeyIon'
India and Egypt. Mr.. Lockwood Is accompanied
| around the world by a small party OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
VESSELS DELAYED BY STORM.
HEAVY NoRTHEAsTERLY GALES OFF THE AT
LANTIC COAST.

HEAVY NoRTHEAsTERLY GALES OFF THE AT
LANTIC COAST.
A storm has been raging for the last week on the
Atlantic coast and the vessels which sail from
Southern South America and West Indian ports
have been delayed from twenty-four TO twenty-eight
hours IN their arrival at this port. The delay has
heen caused entirely by northeastery gales which
in some instances prevented vessels from making
any Roadway whatever.
The Niagara which arrived on Monday from the
south side of Cuba, two days late and her
captain reported that for forty eght hours he made
lsss than twenty-five miles to the northward. the
gales being so heavy that II was only possible to
make afsght Roadway against them.
Nearly every vessel that comes in reports passing
vessels in distress laboring heavily. and shipping
men expect daily reports OF losses of craft engaged
i'm the coastwise trade. The Weather Bureau re-
ports that the storms along the South Atlantic
coast are probably over for time.
The highest temperature reached yesterday was
So degrees and the lowest 46 degrees. The indca-
tons for this city to-day for fair and continued
cold weather with northerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

James Roberts. OF No. p Storm-ave.. Jersey CITY,
who keeps a barber-shop left his horse and buggy
standing in front Of his shop on Monday afternoon
His children. Robert, twelve years DID, ana Ahhie'
four cambered into the wagon. The horse became
frightened and ran away despite the efforts of the
boy to hold him. The frightened animal dashed
into Bergen-ave.. and then down Montgomery L.
Just as IL passing trolley-car. FRANK C1Ilstie'
the motorman. and Rudolph Brown. the conductor,
stopped and leaped over the dashboard IN uine 10
catrb Tho horse and stop IT, The children were
Coroner Volk Monday began an inquest I'm mo
the cause o. the accident. at Detwiller * Stest >
fireworks factory, in the Greenville district OF JeT
sey City, by which four persons were krieu' J..
was not ended until after midnight. Inc Jury
censured the firm for not surrounding dafgeIo.us
business with proper safeguards. for not having us
buildings properly constructed and tor employing III
competent men to run Its machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey yesterday closed the
store Of Cans e. Co.. clothing dealers. al Nos. 2'9
to 2s3 Broadway having received another attach
ment against the corporation from Myers An
abe for s67 soi in favor of Bernhem. Bauer d co.
for merchandise sold to the concern
Harvey G. Williams has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for George Crawford.
a wel-known mining man. OF No % Wali-st, on
the application of Caharne II. Smith. Mr. CIaw-
ford has lived at the Hotel Savoy the last three
years but has been staying this summer at Nyack
He is largely interested in silver mines In coloIado
South America and elsewhere. He owns Ii;Vo
shares in the Enterprise Mining Company or Rico
Coll 5000 shares in the Sverton Mining Cohppaahy
OF Colorado: II 900 shares Of the Ute ana Tray MIN
ing Company, of Colorado 5000 shares OF the
American Belle Mining Company; 1000 shares OF
the Capo Mining Company OF Colombia, south
America. and also shares In many other compahies.
The greater part Of his stock IL hypothecatei Tor
loans, In Denver. Pueblo Pittsburg. London Liver
pool and other cities. ,
The schedules OF Christian A. Schmidt. manu-
facturer OF upholstery trimmings, at NO 81 broad
way and No sH Washington-st, show liabilities,
81 9s: nominal assets S7s actual assets. SD. NJ
Ex-Governor Roswell y. Flower yesterday entered
a judgment against Peter A. Hendrick. LAWYER OF
No. 81 Chambcrs-st. for s514I. the amount que on a
damand note made october /, 1882. for Hsid