davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
"Iust Over"

The latest Swedish comedy dramatic
success, "Just Over" will be presented
to the patrons of the Opera House, Sat-
urday, Oct. II. Just Over, as the title
implies, deals with the character of the
emigrant, and furnishes wide scope for
the display of talent furnished by that
most amusing character. The Swede. as
played by Mr.. James McAlpin, is most
worthy creation, and handled in man
ner that proves highly satisfactory to his
hearers. Mr.. McAlpin is the foremost
portrayer of the Swedish character on
the American stage today. He is most
ably seconded by company of superior
merit, and making in all one of the most
pleasing theatrical events of the present
season. One of the features of Just Over
is the novel street parade of the Castle
Garden band of emigrants Just landed,
making the most novel and unique street
parade ever witnessed. In the evening
the audience will be RECALLED with the
latest musical selections from a superb
orchestra. Don't forget the day and date
and watch out for the parade. Prices %,
80 and so cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
That Tired Feeling

Is common complaint and it is danger
Gus symptom. 1t means that the system is
debilitated because of impure blood, and in
this condition it is especially liable to attacks
of disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the rem
edy for this condition, and also for that
weakness which prevails at the change of
season, climate or life.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently on the bowels and liver csc.
The larger the balloon shoulders be
come the more elbow room the cir
wants. 1t will soon be impossible for {;
man to get close enough to Whisper
Baltimore American.
To the woman of advanced ideas lear
year is no longer significant of greater
matrimonial liberty She simply adopt
the modern bargain counter motto, and
when she sees what she wants asks fol
it.--St. Paul Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
A Slight Accident
Often Causes Severe Kidney Trouble-A
A MuskegOn Lady's Experience.

How often a sudden accident, q slip or fall,
gives the back a twist and deranges the deli
cate fibers of the kidneys, which have their
duties to perform and must be in a condition
to perform them. They carry off the poison
Gus acids from the blood, and, if they get out
of order and refuse to do this, the whole system
is affected by the poisonous uric acid carried
to all parts in the blood So it is that slight
accidents, strain, q fall, or little twist i'm
the back amounting to very little of itself
often results disastrously if neglected. Doan's
Kidney Pills are designed to restore the kid
neys to healthy action. That they do this is
easily proven by the statements of the public.
A well-known lady of Muskegon is Mrs.
Emily j. Andrus, whose comfortable home is
at IS f. Diana Street. She spoke of her ex-
perience as follows:
Some time ago had terrible fall and it
affected me in the back and kidneys. Oh, how
it hurt me in through the back! got so
lame and sore / could hardly STIR / suffered
everything and thought would surely die;
the pain was so great could not walk. AT
my age it was very hard to suffer so much. |
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. WANTED
{" ~ them, as my kidney organism was
az; cied by the fall. A box was procured for
"a at Brundage's drug store and before had
finished taking them all, | felt easier in my
back. / kept on taking them, using in all four
boxes and the result is that am now feeling
I'll right. The pain in my back used to be so
intense ] could not sleep, and often had to use
lot applications to get ease. Now | can rest
I'D sleep well. Dpan's Kidney Pills have
u"cn grand thing for me. When an article
assesses such merit as they do, it should be
rcognized, and | am glad to place myself on
i"cord as one who has tried them and found
'hem to be as represented"
For sale by ali dealers-price 80 cents
Mailed by Foster-NIilburn Co.. Buffalo, n. V,
sole agents for the United T'atcs Remember
the name, DOdn's, and take no other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Mustered Out.

The ashes of Alpheus NJ. Beebe, who
aed at his home in Grand Rapids, Sept. 81.
1895, were deposited in Oakhill cemetery
She 9th inst 1t was his request that his
body be burned, wrapped in the flag under
which he had served so faithfully and well,
and loved so dearly, that it might mingle
with his ashes. His wishes were carried
out by his son, VIM. l.. Beebe, of Grand
Rapids, who took his fathers remains to the
erematory in Detroit, Tuesday, Oct. Gath,
many sorrowing relatives.
"Maj .Beebe," as he was universally called
by his comrades and personal friends, en-
listed in company E, 14th Michigan Infan-
try. he being Its first captain, commanding
IL from November 18th, 1861 to July 9th,
1853, taking part with the regiment in the
campaign of 1923, which gave the Union
forces possession of Knoxville and Chattan-
nooga, Tennessee, and Atlanta, Georgia.
His health failing, he returned to Michigan
and was for time Deputy U. s. Marshal,
with headquarters at Owosso but soon
sought service in the field by joining the
10th Michigan Infantry, materially aiding
in organizing and drilling the new regi-
ment, of which he was commissioned major,
July Goth, 1864, serving with 1t to the
close Of the war, and many of the comrades
IN both regiments are, at this writing, living
witnesses to his patriotic, unselfish and un-
compromising devotion to duty as soldier,
and to his generosity and kindness of heart
Is comrade, no matter under what circum-
stances, endearing him to all with whom he
served.
As citizen since the war he has been no
less faithful TO duty on the side of right and
Justice, to his friends ever true 1t can
truthfully be said Of him: His best friends
were those who knew him best, and the
writer counts himself fortunate In being one
of those. 1t may well be said that the
world is better for his having lived
Dated at Owosso, Michigan, October 1st,
A. D., 1895. A. CoMRADE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
CHRONIC MALARIA.
A Very Prevalent Disease Following the
Hot Summer of 1895.

A Very Prevalent Disease Following the
Hot Summer Of 1895.
The continuance of hot and dry weather
is sure to produce the prevalence of chronic
malaria. The past summer has been exact
ly suitable for the production of great deal
of malaria Even in the localities where
malaria has been previously unknown many
cases of malaria are developed. This form
of malaria is distinguished from the old
fashioned fever and ague by the insidious-
ness of its attack and the difficulty with
which it is cured. 1t does not come on
quickly, like chills and fever. The symp-
toms poster and provoke sometimes for sew
eral weeks before the patient is made sick
enough to take medicine.
z Slight, chilly sensations, cold, sweaty
spells, frontal headache, biliousness, furred
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, sticky mu-
cous In the throat, constipation, languor, etc.
A medical treatise on chronic malaria will
be sent free by The Pe-ru-na Manufactur-
ing Company of Columbus Ohio. This
book is complete guide to the prevention
and cure of malaria i'm its various forms.
Pe-ru-na has long since been recognized as
The only infallible cure for the chronic form
of malaria While quinine has become the
standard remedy for acute malaria, COM
monty called fever and ague, many people
have found by bitter experience that it will
not cure the chronic form. Pe-ru-na cures
these cases promptly and permanently.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
How'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. D. Cheney ~ Co, Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business tran
sactlons and financially able to carry out all
obligations made by their firm.
West IL TruaX and Walding. Kinnan q
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
"REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST.
A Brief History of Family Who Arrived
in Clinton County Fifty-eight
Years Ago

years ARo'
From the Ovid REDISTRIBUTION.
September 10, 1887, the Faxon family.
consisting of father, mother and six chill.
dren, arrived in Rochester Colony, (Duplain,
from Batavia, n. Y.
Well do we remember on arriving al
Oliver Beebe's at nine o'clock at night,
mother bursting into tears, saving. "Faxon'
have you brought us here to die alone in the
wilderness?"
Many were the deprivations we endured
In our pioneer life. On arriving here, no
home, no house, among strangers, no pro-
visions only what was brought with us, no
schools, no market, the prospects looked
blue for the future. No inducement to raise
produce only what we consumed IN our own
family.
The first order of business was cutting
logs for shanty to live In. The writer
soon learned to chop and clear land, having
in a few years chopped and cleared one
hundred acres of very heavily timbered land.
Well do we remember the first crop raised;
spring wheat sown in the spring of '3S,
threshing the fist grist of three bushels
with oxen on the ground, wnnowed 1t out
by the wind, took the three bushels on an
OK sled in January, to Shiawasseetown in
Shiawassee county to saw mill that con-
tanned small run of stone, attached for
grinding feed-no boiling cloth.
The country settled very slowly. Weekly
prayer-meetings soon commenced and at
the Nj. Z. conference in October '37, Wash
ington Jackson and Isaac Bennett were APP
pointed to Lyon circuit which gave us
preaching once in four weeks. A day
school also commenced in the spring of '3S.
One sister died, aged IA years, in 1850.
Father and mother died in 1908. We
have been wonderfully blessed with good
health five of the six children are still liv-
ing: John II. Faxon, of Owosso, Mrs. DR..
Watson and Mrs. o, M. Pearl. of Duplain,
Mrs. l.. Benson. of Jonesville and the
writer in Ovid. Time is not far distant
when one after another of us will pass
away and then we expect to make an I'M
broken family in the Kingdom of our Lord.
w. III. FAXoN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Resolutions on the Death of Judge Luke
S. Montague


The circuit court was adjourned for an
hour on Monday morning to allow the
County bar to meet and hear the report
of the committee appointed to draft suit
able resolutions upon the death of Judge
Montague. The Committee reported as
follows:
Gentlemen: Your committee, to whom was
intrusted the delicate duty of drafting suitable
resolutions ss 70 commemorate the life, services
and death OF the late Judge Luke s. Montague,
having considered the matter respectfully sub
nit the following report:
Luke 5, Montague was born Nov. 2nd 1S47, at
Unadilla, Livingston county, Michigan where he
spent his bOyhoOd until he entered the high
school at Ann Arbor, and from which he attend
ed the State Normal School at Ypsilanti, Mich
igan, graduating therefrom In the year 1869. He
then removed to Howell. where he acted as prin-
cipal of the Howell schools for some time, then
entered the law department. OF the University of
Michigan. graduating therefrOm in the year 1879.
He Immediately began the practice of law at
Howell at which place he resided until his DEATH
which occurred at Howell on the 2s day of Sep
TENDER 1885,
In the year 1880 he was elected prosecuting
attorney for the county of Livingston and re-
elected In the year 1882, performing the duties
with great care and distinction as q public Off
Ger. After the re-districting of the seventh
judicial circuit he was appointed by Governor
Rich to preside over the thirty-ifth judicial cir
cult. then composed of Shlawassee and Living
ston counties, and entered upon the duties of
this Office May 10th 1895. Although he only held
court in the county but "a few months, yet In that
short time he endeared himself to every mem
Der of the Bar of the county as we'll as to lit-
giants, and persons with whom he came in COD
tact socially
Resolved, That in the death of Judge Mon
tague. the public has lost an able conscientious
and kind-hearted public official, and one. who
we sincerely believe accepted the office of the
circuit judge and administered the duties of the
same with the purest motives and with
great dignity and ability, and he has
left a name that is worthy to be cherished by
the generation in which he lived. an example
which is worthy to be initiated by all young
men, and that In accepting the Office with reuc-
lance on account of failing health, and per-
formed the duties In such a careful, cOnscien-
tiOus and diligent manner, he became in large
measure a sacrifice for the public benefit, and
his loss is most keenly appreciated by all those
who knew the man. loss, which as 1t appears
to us, is irreparable.
Resolved Further That copy of this resolut-
ion be spread upon the records of this court and
that a copy thereof be sent to the family of the
Judge.
+. ii. WATSON,
5. II. SMITH,
a. l.. CHANDLER,
JAS. NJ. GoODELL,
JOHN I. MCCURDY,
q. II. LYON.
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
In One Week.

There are some people that accomplish
great results In one week; with others, the
weeks drift by one much like another A
great many would like to be up and doing IL
they knew where to find the work best suit
ed to them. 3. l. Bell Company. No 20lS,
Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, can start
you in a pleasant business that will pay you
have fine line of Juvenile Books now
ready. See their advertisement on another
page. Write now. Do not put 1t off. Be
first In the field.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
DR.. Browns Advice About ca,arrb.

Severe colds in the head followed by
attacks of catarrh are apt to be common
during the early fall months of the year.
Constant changes In atmosphere, brisk
winds and wet feet are followed by symp-
toms that indicate prevalence of this dis
ease. Great care should be taken; often
these attacks result in pneumonia. have
always felt that an ''ounce of prevention
was worth pound of cure" in medicine,
and that 1t was wise to heed these warnings
Don't take cold, but if you do, on the first
symptoms, obtain from your nearest drug
gist jar of Pretzingers Catrrrh Balm and
apply 1t freely to the nostrils several times
each day, especially before retiring at night.
This Invaluable preparation / have pre-
scrlbed for number of years and have
Invariably found it most efficacous The
camphors which it carries in large quanti
ties are especially healing for the infiamed
and diseased organs OF the head. In my
general practice have never known case
OF catarrh, no matter of how long standing,
that this preparation would not cure.
WYLLIss s. BROWN, M. ID.
small sample can be obtained by send
ing 2 cent stamp to the manufacturers,
Pretzinger Bros, Dayton, Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Electricity moves 2SS,oOo miles ne,
second.
French and Indian war In America
1854.
The first horse railroad was built ir
1867.
The average human life is thirty-on,
years.
Coaches were first used in England
In 1869.
-rencn revolution. 1855; Reign O.
Terror, 1898.
One million dollars in gold coin weigh
3,6S5.S lbs. avoirdupois.
Mormons arrived at Salt Lake Valley
Utah, July "a, 1S47.
Experiments in electric lighting. bl
Thomas A. Edison, 1880.
Daguerre and Nieper invented thu,
nrocess of daguerreotype. 1889.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

A loud ring of your door bell In the dead
hours of night is alarming. So is the first
hollow sound of cough from ones hus-
band, wife, son, or daughter. 1t Is disease
knocking, with perhaps certain silent visi-
tor waiting not far away. Arrest that
cough. Stop it. Stop 1t at the start. A
few days use of Ely's Pineola Balsam and
the danger is past. Keller is Immediate; a
cure certain. This remedy is rich in the
curative principles of the balsams and also
contains certain Ingredients that are new.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

An article in the October Review of Re-
views by Percy r. Meggy, secretary to the
New South Wales civil service inquiry COM
mission, throws light from the antipodes on
some of the difficulties of the ever present
civil service problem.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

''If taken into the head by the nostrils two
or three times week, Thomas Eclectric
Oil will positively relieve the most offensive
case OF catarrh." Rev. K. +. Crane, Dun
kirk, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

FITS:-All Fits stopped free by DR.. KIine's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
use: Marvellous cures. Treatice and So 100 trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline
1913 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Piles! Pilesl Itching pilesI

SYMPToMs-Moisture, intense itching ana
81 . hglnR most at night; worse by scratching.
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
pleedlng, heals liberation, and In most cases re.
moves the tumors. AT druggists or by mail, for
oocents. Or. Swavne &Son philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
A German COlOnizIng COMPANY.

~"fHE OoHpany.
A company with a capital of $780,
300 for the establishment of agricul-
tural settlements in German southwest
Africa has been formed in Saxony.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Bargains in Land.

5000 acres good farm ing land for sale or
exchange in Midland county, Michigan.
Prices from S. 90 to $40. 90 per acre. Small
payment down, low interest.
VIM ID. GORDON, L. j. SECoR.
Owner. Agent,
Midland, Michigan.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
Effect Was Startling

Next door to the Office of a popular
magistrate in the central portion Of the
CT ty there is a small tailor shop which
has this sign in the window: Trousers
pressed while you wait" Quite a num-
Der of politicians frequent the magis-
trate's Office, and they often drop into the
tailor shop to have the ''baRs" taken out
OF their trouseI knees. One day last week
Select Councilman Tommy Ryan and a
number OF up-country delegates were sit
ting in the tailor's back room while
their respective panraloons were being
ironed. Representative John H. Fow.
who is forever on the lookout to play a
practical joke, passed the door of the shop
and took in the situation at q glance.
Mr.. Fow raised his mighty. fog.horn
voice in one wild cry OF "Fire" The
effect was instantaneous and startling.
Mr.. Ryan. the first to dash through the
shop door. was clothed, as to his neither
! extrerp tiles, in faring scarlet. Two OF
the country politicians wore gray and
, white, but the third wore, besides the
startled look upon his face, not much Of
anything. His billed shirt was pretty
long, but it did not prevent the few pc
! destrans on the street from seeing his
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
TOM BSTONE
A Vigorous Kick Over Mail Service Demand
for Oil Property


for Oil Property
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. 22.-The
Tombs people are making a vigorous
and righteous kick over the mail service
re are now receiving from the west since
the new time card on the Southern Pa
cific went into effect. The New Mexico
and Arizona, who have the mail contract,
are subjected to severe criticism because,
instead nj waiting at benson tn make
connections at II As a. M, they continue
to leave ON the same time as formerly.
am, thus throwing our western mail
twenty -four hours behind. The petition
praying that the n all contract be given
ths A. IL s. E. which makes connections,
is b,ing nun srously signed and will be
/ forwarded Immediately. Word received
today, however, states that the New Mex
leo and Arizona are taking steps to make
connections and are now awaiting orders
flom headquarters. 1t is to be hoped that
the condition of affairs will be rem edied
at once and through service given US.
George Christ OF NogaIcs is in Tucson
and tells the Citizen that J. D. Rookie
Teller. the Stsndard Oil magnate, has an
| gent out looking for copper property.
The man went to Sonora. While in the
latter strife he bargsined for piece of
property and telegraphed for the money.
In less tina twenty four hours the money
had bee pa i'd and the business done.
This is doing things up with a whirl that
is i'm m ensely refreshing. As a rule mine
buyers make 1t a rule to wear the life out
OF the seller by procrasteinatio and the
long winded promises in the hope of ul-
timately getting the property aim ost for
nothing.
the robber who held up the stage ct
Florence few DAYS since was overtak en-
and captured near the Mexican line. No
! denial of his identity was sttemp pied; on
the contrary, he fankIy admitted that he
was the man and acknowledged that it
was not hts first offense. He will ne re-
mem bered as the man with whom A. J.
Doran struggled for the possession of re-
Voivar at the time OF the holdup.
strange phenomenon has been dis
covered at Graham, Tex, consinsting of
little girl by the name of Shrum who
can see through brick walls and pene-
trate space for miles and miles and see
and tell things Transporting accurately.
She makes no pretensions to spiritual'sm
and disclaims all knowledge of shirt in
| huenoe.
At the Fifth-strsst shaft of the Tomb
stone Mine and Milling company some
beautiful specimens Of decom posed spar
have been taken out and ~ being thrown
| on the dump. The samples make eAcel-
lent cabinet specimens and cabinet tiapds
can be seen daily looking for these deli
cate specimens. The spar is an excellent
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

office showing where the town located