davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

Pr,Iiers' Ink: When business begins to
slac.ien, let your ads begin to lengthen.
Cadillac News and Express "Mrs. M.
j. Harrington, of Owosso, was in Cadillac a
portion of the present week, prospecting for
the transfer of her millinery and fancy dry
goods store from Owosso to this city. She
has in contemplation the purchase of store
building here"
An examination of candidates for admis-
sion to the Agricultural College will be held
at Corunna, August 18th and 10th.
E. ID. DIMoND, Com.
If your dealer tells you that something
else is lust as good" as Doan's Ointment
for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Piles. or
other itchiness of the skin, tell him you
want the original. 1t is safe; never-faillng.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Will Walk Around the World.

VIM. John Thayler. of Montreal, an Aus
trian by birth, walked into Owosso Satur-
day morning. He is making a tour of the
world on foot, and says he started from
Montreal on May IS, 1895. To THE TINES
he gave his age as 80 years and said he
spoke five languages.
Thayler has undertaken the trip On q
wager of $4,000 which he is to receive on
his arrival in Montreal in 1902. He has
seven years to complete the journey, and
says he is obliged to register with each city
clerk in every town he passes through, and
has to report back every 80 often. He has
a book with him, which contains certificates
of registry in all the towns he has passed
through, and this book at the completion of
the journey, is to be published.
Thayler is tall, lank fellow, and speaks
broken English. 1t is condition of his
wager that he cannot receive charity or steal,
and as he had no money when he started,
he sells photographs of himself as means
of support.
He called at the city clerks Office, OBJ
tanned certificate of registry and left Sun
day for st. Johns, saying he had to walk,
rain or shine. He will get to San Francisco
soon as possible and then takes the steamer
for Japan, thence to China, India, Constan-
tinople. Bulgaria, and says he calculates to
arrive in Paris in five years to attend the
exposition there in 1900. He will then con-
tinue his journey through England and ar
rive home again in 1902.
Since leaving Montreal he says he has
walked 81 miles on certain days, but his
average walk has been % miles per day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
An Excellent Show.

Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show pitched
its tents on the east side flats, Thursday
and all day the grounds were swarmed with
eager spectators. Both afternoon and
evening performances were largely attended
and all were thoroughly pleased with the
exhibition. All the different phases of
frontier life were portrayed in realistic
and thrilling manner and, for an exhibition
of its kind, 1t is the best that eyer visited
Warren. The daring riding and feats of
Workmanship exhibited by bands of Indi-
ans, cowboys and Mexicans, was of a high
order and filed the hearts of all with admi-
ration. The boomerang throwing by the
Australian bushmen, was q novel feature
and deserving of special commentator.
In short the entire performance from start
to finish was excellent and held the closest
attention of the large audiences. Warren,
Pa. Mirror.
Will exhibit in this city, Tuesday, Aug.
Goth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Something about Toledo.

1t is situated at the head of Lake Erie on
90 railroads with 1877 passenger trains daily.
1t has IL beautiful parks including Lake
Erie Park and Casino and Presque Isle
Park, both with lake outlook on opposite
side of the bay.
ITO miles of electric street railway includ-
ing four belt lines, one of which runs up the
river, crossing at Perrysburg and Maumee
and down to the city on opposite side of the
river without change of cars, passing sever
al parks and old forts Meigs and Miami.
100 miles paved streets and avenues beau
tifully shaded. Better take i'm the excursion
Sunday, August 18th, leaving Owosso at
ESQ a. M, round trip only $1.O0 including
street car fare and admission to Lake Erie
Park and Casino.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Under The Mahogany.

Under the mahogany Turk Dyspepsia and
Gout; over indulgence at the table in rich
foods and wines, next to eating too fast, Is
the most common causes of Dyspepsia and
G0ut. The heat of summer causes the weak
stomach to feel ''sickish" and nauseated and
nature claims her debt for the Winters in
discretions. A dose of DR.. Humphreys
Homeopathic specific No. 10 on rising In
the morning, will strengthen the stomach,
and give tone and vigor. No. 10 Is the true
cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak
Stomach. Undoubtedly more people have
been restored to Life, Health and Vigor by
the persistent use of Specific No. 10 than
by any other known remedy. For sale by
druggist, or sent prepaid upon receipt OF
price, 25c or five for S1.00. Humphreys
Medicine Company, Corner William Il John
Sts.. New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Bicyclers' Rights.

A decision of interest to bicycle riders has
been rendered by Judge Reed, at Brockton,
Mass. whereby W. d. Baker, of East
Bridgewater, was given verdict for dam
ages and costs against Frank Winn, of the
same place, in the sum of $25.0s for injuries
to Bakers machine by Winn's running into
1t. The testimony showed that Baker was
riding on the extreme right side of the road
and could not possibly have avoided the
collision. The court held that bicycle is a
carriage or vehicle and therefore the section
Of the public statutes known as the law Of
the road rendered Winn liable because of
riding on the left side of the street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Spend Sunday in Chicago.

The Goodrich Line, always up to the
times, has put into effect a very low rate to
Chicago and return, from Grand Haven and
Muskegon.
The rate is one fare for the round trip,
$500, and include berth. Tickets are good
going on Saturday night boat and returning
on the Sunday night boat from Chicago, Civ
ing parties all day in Chicago to enjoy the
numerouc summer attractions there. Bring
your wheel which will be checked free on
the boat.
For tickets and additional information,
call on or write to N. Robbins Jr., Gen'l
Forwarding Agt.. Grand Haven; w. II.
Holbrook, Gen'l Forwarding Agt., Muske-
gon; or II. A. Bonn, Gen'l Passenger Agt,
Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
County Sunday School Rally.

A meeting of Sunday School workers. and
all interested in the Sunday School rally, to
be held in Owosso, September goth, will be
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms Oh Monday
evening, August ~, at p. m. Each school
in the city should be represented by strong
committee, ana all who are interested in the
success of the rally should be present.
Committees must be appointed and the
preliminaries arranged at once.
M. II. REYNOLDS,
Chairman Rally Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
State Troops Encampment.

To give everybody chance to visit the
boys in camp, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
North Michigan Railway will run a special
train to Island Lake, Sunday, Aug. 11th,
leaving OwossO at 9:05 a. m. and arriving
at camp 1850 a. m. Fare for round trip
only $1.00 Returning special tra'n will
leave the lake at $3.50 p. IN. Among the
attractions will be dress parade in which
5000 soldiers, including four companies of
United States troops will participate and
which will be reviewed by Gov. John Il.
Rich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Obituary.

Geo. +. Day, mention of whose sickness
was made last week, died at his home in
Lansing at an early hour Sunday morning.
Mr.. Day was sick less than a week with in
Illumination of the bowels and up to Friday
preceding his death, was not supposed to
be in danger. After that he grew rapidly
worse until Sunday when the end came
peacefully. During the night he became
delirious and sprang through a plate glass
window and a screen i'm his room and fell a
number of feet to the ground. Mr.. Day
was son of Mrs. Mary Day, who resides in
this city with her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were en-
route from Marquette to Mackinac when the
news of his sickness was received here and
although several dispatches were sent them,
they failed to receive word until Sunday,
when they at once left for Lansing, learn
ing of the death at Saginaw. The State
Republican speaks of Mr. Day as follows:
The deceased was born in Dryden Lapeer
county in June, 1856 He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Day and one of q family of
six children. His father and four OF his broth
ers and sisters are dead. His mother, 81 years
old, survives him. About twenty-eight years
ago the family moved to Mason where Mr.. Day
received his education. He began the study of
law with Huntington & Henderson, of Mason,
and was admitted to practice when about 81
years old. He did not go into practice immedi-
ately, but entered the First National Bank of
Mason where he remained six years. He then
left the bank to become the partner of his for
mer preceptor, Judge Huntington. After Judge
Huntington's death, Mr.. Day continued In
practice. His advancement was rapid. In 1886
he was elected prosecuting attorney of Ingham
county and in 1883 he was reelected His SER
vice in this office was such as to delight his
friends and compel the admiration OF his politi-
cal opponents. After his retirement from pub
lie Office Mr. Day formed q partnership with
James A. Parkinson, of Jackson He remained
in Jackson two years but his long residence and
extended acquaintance in Ingham county led
him to prefer q residence here although his
short career in Jackson county was very sue
cessful and he returned to this county over two
& Day was formed. Since his stay here his
practice has been extensive and important He
was engaged in the now famous election fraud
cases. He assisted in the defense of Nelson
Bradley and his legal learning and intimate ac-
quaintance with banking and the law OF bank
ing made his services invaluable in that case.
The deceased leaves family consisting of
his widow and two children-Florence, aged 10
and George, aged IL years.
The funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

Ann Arbor Courier: After an extended ILL.,
ness, covering many weeks and months even,
Harvey Bannister died Monday night, Aug 5, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Wins
low. on w. William street. OF typhoid fever,
aged az years.
Mr.. Bannister was one Of Ann Arbor's Oldest,
best known and best citizens. He had lived
here many years, and he had always been q No an
upon whom everybody depended, for his word
was as good as hts bond. BY trade he was
plastere~, and his work was always q recon-
mendation for him. The deceased
was q temperate man in all things He had
been for many years conscientious member of
the Presbyterian church, upon the services OF
which he was constant attendant. In politics
he has never failed TO vote In national affairs
with the republican party, though favoring very
strongly the prohbitionsts at one time. He
was one OF the original abolitionists, favoring
the cause of the enslaved black race as far back
as when Ann Arbor was station of the Under.
ground Railway that took so many slaves to
Canada and liberty. he was one of the Old
Guard whose ranks are becoming thinned so
rapidly.
Mr.. Banister was the father of the late F.
ii. Banlster.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Half Rates to Colorado.

On August IL and IL the North Western
Line will sell excursion tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo and
return at half rates-One fare for the round
trip-tickets good for return passage, leav-
ing Colorado points August 20 to 25, with
privilege of further extension until Septem-
Der 1. For full information apply to agents
of connecting lines, or address w. III. Guer-
in, M. p. A.. 81 Woodward ave., Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

Milan Leader.-Died, Mrs. eliza B. Harper,
at her home in Milan. on July l2th 1895 after o
protracted illness, aged 81 years, IL months and
lS days. She was born in Burns, Allegany Co.,
N. Y, her family name being Chaplin. She was
baptized in 1858 In Ann Arbor 10y Or. J; M. Greg
which she was the organist for over twenty
years. Also she was for two years assistant
librarian with Prof A. Ten Brook in the Uni.
versity library. She was married January 8th,
1862, to Joshua b. Leland, Lieut.. Co. f. Goth
regiment Michigan volunteers, who died In the
general hospital at Cairo, Ill, June 22nd 1868.
Her second marriage was on October End, 1879,
to DR.. j. 9. Harper, who survives her. or her
own family the surviving members are four
brothers and two sisters: James A., of Owosso,
William, of Tacoma, Washington, and DR.. e. b.,
of Jackson, DR.. Samuel and Miss Cornelia A.,
of Milan and Mrs. ID. w. Waite, of Scio When
she changed her residence to Milan, she re-.
moved her church membership to the Baptist
church here Her record of Christian character
and influence is worthy of ambitious emulation.
She was true and self-sacrihcing. The remem-
brance of her is blessing to all who knew her.
Funeral services were conducted at her late
residence on the 18th inst by her pastor, Rev. j.
Ward Stone, the text being Rev. IA, 10, and her
remains were laid away in the cemetery at Ann
Arbor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

that they should never permit threats of
revolution to induce them to adopt whole
sale reputation. The civilized world is
clearly on my side In this issue. protest
against any attempt to lead this republic
into the camp of the half civilized and bar
barous nations of the world. Let us
rather remain and work In harmony with
people who have large experience and
sound business senseD
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

standard time.
The proceeds of the train are to apply on
helping to defray the expenses of the day,
and 1t is hoped good patronage will be
shown. Children five and under twelve
years Of age receive u off above rates.
Rates from points on line of this road where
the special train does not run will be one
fare for the round trip.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

During the first eight months of the Cor
man-Wilson tariff law five times as much
hay was brought into the United States as
during the same length of time under the
Mckinley law. The total amount was
139, 1877 tons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

The free silverites in the Iowa democratic
state convention were badly defeated after
prolonged discussion of the currency ques-
ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

Hon. III. E. Jackson. associate justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
died at his home near Nashville, Tenn,
Yesterday afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

The Press stated last week that reissue
of pension had been granted to Joshua
Dodge, of this city. The fact is that MI.
Dodge received notice that hereafter he
would be paid $500 month instead of
Si2. 90 as heretofore. Most of the reissues
are on the same order.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09


1t is predicted that the corn crop this
year will be the largest in the history of the
country.
Over 500 entries for the eighteen events,
$40, 900 in purses and rs cent general adj
mission is what the Lansing driving club
offer to the people over their fast mile track,
August 10 to- %.
The Charlotte Republican says of former
Owosso boy; Rev. Frank G. Beardsley has
resigned his pastorate at Webster, Iowa,
after very successful summers work. In
the fall he will enter the Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary.
During the thunder storm early Tuesday
morning lightning struck the house of Geo.
Daley in Owosso township. demolishing the
chimney and setting fire to the straw under
the carpets. The inmates of the house were
all more or less stunned, one young man
being confined to his bed for several hours
after. Mrs. Daley happened to be up and
put the fire out before it did much damage.
The vital statistics report for 1898, just
received at this Office from the Department
of State, Lansing, Is issued unusually early
and contains matter of much interest and
Importance to physicians. health officers,
sanitarians and to all persons interested in
the sanitary and social conditions of the
State. There were registered for the year
| hirtha and
81, 9S2 deaths. or the deaths returned, o.
154, or 1870 per cent Of the number returned
from specified diseases, were due to con-
sumption; 1,21s, or 6.s per cent, from diph-
iberia and Group; $50, or 3.S per cent, from
typhoid fever; $50, or 30 per cent, from
scarlet fever. There were 644 deaths from
cancer, 555 from ia grippe" and 1855
from pneumonia. The causes of death are
fully discussed in the report, and illustrative
diagrams and maps are given for certain
important ones. Persons desiring copies of
this report shouldl make application to Hon.
Washington Gardner, Secretary Of State,
Lansing, Mich, as the former wasteful GUS
tom Of distributing them through the county
clerks has been discontinued.
Not since "1he Anglomaniacs" has there
been so cleyer society satire as Henry
Fullers "Pilgrim Sons" which is pub
lished in the August Cosmopolitan. The
problems involved in woman's use of
the bicycle are so startling and so numerous
under the rapid evolution of this art that
one welcomes careful discussion of the
subject by so trained q mind ard so clever
writer as Mrs. Reginald de Koven. The
Cosmopolitan illustrates Mrs. de Koven's
articles with series of poses by profession
al models. A new sport more thrilling than
any known to Nimrod, more dangerous
than was ever experienced by even Buffa-
10 Bill, Is exploited in the same issue in an
article on "Photographing big Game in the
Rocky Mountains" before shooting. The
idea that ten cents for The Cosmopolitan
means inferiority from literary point of
view is dispelled by the appearance in this
number of such writers as Sir Lewis Morris,
Sir Edwin Arnold, Edgar Fawcett, Tabb,
w. Clark Russell, Lang, Sarcey, Zangwill,
Agnes Repplier, etc. Nor can we entertain
the idea Of inferiority in illustration with
such names as Hamilton Gibson, Denman,
VanSchaick, Liz, Sandman, etc., figuring as
the chief artists of single months issue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

In connection with the Labor Day cele-
to be held at Owosso, Sept, I'd, the Mich
igan Central will run special excursion
into Owosso, arriving at o a. m. The fol-
lowing schedule of rates and time will be
made.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Oakside School.

The thirteenth year begins Sept. o, 1895
For catalogue apply to the principal,
MRS. JOSEPHINE M. GOULD,
OwOssO, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09


The Australian Abogness Genuine Cannb Bush Men, Famous Black
1rackers and Boomerang Throwers.
send
SANE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-19
READING REORGANIZATION PLAN
II Includes Twenty Per Cent. Assessp,en
= -s,,, r.<,.s,,,,os, stack

II Includes a Twenty Per Cent. Assessment
- s-s-- on Common Stock.
NEW YORK, Nov. is.---s S,ssries Of the re-
organization plan for the Headins have
been furnished to few important inter
ests In ADVANCE Of the general publication,
From tie discussions occasioncd by tho
forecast 1t is gathered that the common
stock Is TO be called upon for a 20 per cent.
assessment, new common stock, share for
share, to be given to those who pay the as
sessment. There are now outstanding be-
tween s40,00o,ooo and s5o,o0o,0 900 OF this SCI
curity.s
The total funded debt is sl75, 600, 900, and
Of this Sac, 900, 900 is on the Philadelphia
and Reading road proper. Tho general
mortgage 4 per cents, to the amount OF
"a, 100000, are followed by three sets Of in
come bonds Of ga, 1000, 600, $ie,0 600, 900 and
$1,000, 900 In the FIRST. second ard third
series respectively. There is alsoia batch
Of S25, o0o,000 in deferred incomes.
These great issues Of some $50, 900, 600 in
all are very extensively held, and they are
all to DO wiped out, according to the plan
reported. In their stead two series of pre-
ferred stock will be created. There is to
be an assessment In cash Of 20 per cent. on
all series of bonds, and each first income
bond Of 81 900 win get thirty shares Of
first and 100 Of second preferred stock;
each u 900 second income bond will get
twenty shares Of first preferred and sixty
shares Of second preferred stock, while to
each 81 900 third income bond will be al
loted ten shares of preferred, sixty shares
of second preferred and sixty shares Of
common stock.
1t is possible that the plan will be modi-
1ed ..a 500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-19
conditions,

In some conditions the
gain from the use Of SCOTS
Emulsion Of od-hver Oh
IS RAPID" For this reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions. gain
must be slow, sometimes
almost imperceptib health
can't be built up in a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion,
must be taken as nourish-
inent, food rather than
medicine, food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
soarr $ Bovns. Chemists. New York. soc and 500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Fiour dull; win
ter supe~fine, S2.35de.50; do. extras. S. 600
2.85; Pennsylvania roller, clear, S30t3.25 do.
do. straight s3.25G3.35; western winter. clear.
s393.25. Wheat quiet, steady, with 6el4c. bid
and 86Ifc. asked for November. Corn quiet. un.
changed, with &c. bid and 35I4c. asked for No
2494c. asked for November. Hay firm; choice
timothy. Sl5.50. Beef dull. Pork steady.
Lard weak; western steam, s5.s015.s5. But
ter quiet; western creamery, 15lb23c.; do.
factory, collie; Elgins, &c.. imitation cream
cry, 12nlsc.; New York dairy, l5Q2lc.; do.
creamery. l7922,ec.; Pennsylvania and west
ern creamery prints, fancy, BIC; do. choice,
2ic.; do. fair to good. 2l023c.; prints iobbing
at 26ab2ac. Cheese dull; New York large,
714010c. small, 7S4G1lc.; part skins, $40
7Jkc.; full skins, 2ykG3c. Eggs quiet; New
York and Pennsylvania, 22026c.; ice house,
18a20c.; western fresh 2l123l&c.