davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Probate Order
STATE OF MICHIGAN. }
COUNTY OF SHIAWAsSEt,

OF oHIAWASSEE. y"
AT session of the Probo+e co,n. o.. -, d,
CsoGGnty, hcid at the Probate Office in The Civ
to copunna on saturday the goth day of ,JuIy in
1nc year OF our Lord one thousand eight bu ~
resent, Matthew Bush, Judge Of proboto
81. IN Ihe matter of the estate of Frank II RoniS
Of cSt eeSeased on reading and filing the petition
tioo ~ soid a. Dahlster praying that adminstra
'1 Tt il or some other suitable person. pc
~ Is ordered that the 18th day of August next
ONCE be assigned for hearing said nntii ooate
an, And II Is further ordered, that copv of this
U i DC published three successive Weeks nreo
nnyvs, 70 saio day OF hearing in THE TINES n
County of Shiawassee. III saiu
MATTHEW BUSH,
NV Il ,r,,,,,,.. Judge of Probate.
Probate Repister
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers GastoYla.
Children Cry for
pitchers CaStoYia.
Cure for Headache.

=, AS remedy for all forms of Headache
hlectric Bitters has proved to be the very
pest. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headache Weld
10 It's influence. We urge all who are aiIlict-
ea TO procure bottle, and give this remedy
a fair trial. In cases of habitual copstina.
ton Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needsd tone to the bowels, and a few cases
ioug resist the use of this medicine. TRY
lt once. Large bottles only Fifty cents nj
Johnson and henderson, drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

COUNTY OF SHIAwAssBr IS.
AZ session of the Probate Cont %,
tHS aou county held at the Probate ONCE. in
d 5ne &c Guy " OF Corunna on Tuesday the ID
hundroi I ord III the year one thousand eight
resent T., eS, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
deceased. Vi oonu Trooper,
:, On reading and filing the petition ~ blanche
, ot1opcr praying that administration of said
may pc granted to the petitioner or some
IL Is ordered, That the 9Th dov of Auoret ,o,..
p a. zen clock in the forenoon, at said Probatc
Oi Hud DC assigned for hearing said petition
order ~ he Is 1ufther ordered That copy of this
previous to said day of hearing in THE TINES
c, meWspaper printed and Circulating In said
County of Shiawassee ''ns III siio
MATTHEW BUSH,
IN KATurpYNr II ,y,. Judge of Probate
Probate Register
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
YrOtGCfinn In Ernnnn

Octrol duties, the tax on ca,ab,os
vines and liquors. fuel and building ma
,ellals entering a town are levied in
.,olS municipalities in France. Last year
inc gross receipts from the duties were
s"1,Voo.OOO and the cost of collection
So'0Oo'OOO, or nearly per cent. paris
alone paid $3O,OOO,OOO, nearly half the
Whole amount, and over $40 a head for
very initabitant, while the average Of
the other towns is SIS n head
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

i,,.. progress by lend
aus parts or costumes or suggestire
new poses for the tablcnux.
ne SHOW az il was generally
o ,,' wa" TO include one-act comedy.
. Ira, hVlnS pictures and n mininI
ho vi course the living pictures will all
piehty OF clothes on 'cm. e1-
n,.,, ~ pretty Neil Gray, who was gen
"r niahaSer and director of the affair
D. niiaIi nave Romeo and Juliet
SNihahon and Galatea, Orpheus ana
,iat, uiCe ana many Mother Goose
pic'uFes. In the tier I'm going To have
busy" '' 'e'r' IN so
ANA she trotted away to attend .
Vehearsal. At the hall She found neo,,,,
al inc performers gathered and merry
arguments were going on as to how
'aih parts were to be played. The
biris were nearly all talking of CO.'S
.uiIies ana the men were looking q
'thie pored and very much ashamed
y, themselves. as men usually do whom
'ilcy are lured into amateur thao+r-
Gals ''edtIl-
Neiile soon brought them ont of
chaos. With the help of Carl Marritt
she managed to pose and rehearso SOW
eral or the living pictures and to teach |
part or the minuet, which she and Carl
were TO lead. When it was all over she |
sank down into chair, completely ex-
hausted, to Carl Merritt's intense dis
may lie bent over her, anxious and dis
tressed. ''''N' oi'-
Oh! m so tired" she said, YEARLY
Ihen noticing Carts anxious face. she
'@ushed merrfly and exclaimed:
Ion look so pensive, Carl. One
wouiu mink L was going to expire right
- IL IN this tired now, what will I
NC peIore this thing is over? Just run
TO the window and see if mamma has
sent James after me yet"
Il thought I was to have tbe n,easuro
Oh taking you home Nellie" said Carl
n trifle savagely.
You gave me to understand so.
nave a brougham at the door for Won
now. Why did you have James come ]
for your" O'''0
on, now Carl, you're not quite rea-
'oIaple ARE you? You know perfectly ]
ven that Gertrude expects you to take
Ter home. See. she's over there now q
Waiting for you, probably" /
L don't see why she should" said /
arr, still good deal upset.
Shes visiting your mother. Won II
now observed Nellie, with a trace of O
'tIcastic bitterness in her tone
on are supposed to be engaged to Il
er. No. don't interrupt me. AS your a
lother's guest you owe her more cour- C
esy than you would show by taking c,
lie home" >,
Carl looked at her thoughtfully for n N
loment and replied, slowly: "Well. h,
elile, you are an enigma. You don't re
ire anything about me apparently and II
ct sometimes I think you love me 81,
GU Imagine that because I am rich
lat II you are civil to me my mother
Ill not like it. My mother does not m
low you. You have never permitted If
+ 20. She has not really exchanged FIR
words with you since
u came to Stanton to live. ct,
ou always avoid her. She would fir
We you as dearly as lido if Won
'uid just give her a chance to know tbr
IT, Then, you don't and won't under or,
ana about Gertrude. She's only nv we
usin, Nell.' W. W.
Your second cousin" INTERRUPTED he,
lille. ne
wen, my second cousin, then: but T c
uiuh 1all in love with her if she -
re my thirty-second cousin and in Vs.,
rty-two times as attractive as sba 'i'a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.

Thebest salve in the world or cnts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by johnson & Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
AT E. L. Brewers

One dollar and twenty-five cents in oos,
WI, VIII Duy any one of the 200 pairs of wonan a,
e A,1 Sutton shoes. Former price from,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
PLAY BY AMATEURS

TANTON W.
all agog over tie
amateur theatrical,
that were 10 bo
given for sweet
charlty's sake. Tlc
young people Wrrc
deeply interested.
Those who We're
not actually in the
performance had
helped along its
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
WEST MICHIGAN SERVICE To
NORTHERN RESORTS.
When You Go North

FOR the summer, please bear in mind that
The Chicago and West Michigan Railway
service to Bay View, Petoskey, Charlevoix
ana traverse City is the most complete and
pest arranged this year of any since the
Scenic Line" was completed. All trains
OF the ID. G. II. IL NJ. Ry. connect closely
at the junction just north of Grand RAPIDS
with the following trains on the West Mich
igan. Leave Grand Rapids at 500 a. M.
with parIor car, arrive at Traverse CITY at
l'2o p. IN. Boats for bay ports leave Ira
verse City at 2:3O p. IN. This train arrives
at Petoskey and Bay View at 1870 D. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
" The NIAGARA Falls Route -
SAGLNAW DITISTON.
OWOSSO TIME CARD.

TRAINS SOUTH
lineage Express leaves s:06 a. m, arrives
and ,sor 40 q; NJ Chicago 80 p m. Sieepe
Onicago Express daily, leaves 9:o5 n ~
arrives IN Jackson II 20 p M, Chicago I'd a ~
f3nr Wug Sleeper CBay City to Chicagol daiv
OWoSso Accommodation leaves 200 n M arriy
Ing In jackson 4:05, D. m. p'ni'' arriV'
q % pay cCiIy ACCOMMODATION leaves Bay CITY Q. so.
=; ~ ~; SaRlhaw lo:22 a. m arrives at Owosso
TRAINS NORTH
arrives at Bav T dife daily leaves GAO a. M
to Bay City. 'A'0pei' lineage
.r M@rag ne Express leaves owosso 75 p
ior car ~ do 1ay Oty y:sO p m. Sleeper and par
Owosso Accommodation leaves jackson I, M
arrives at OwossO :05 D. M wv
q r S;agnaW and Bay City leaves 2:25 p. m. and
"rrt''at saginaw 1855 p. M Cay City ABS D. m
VI, ,J. Il. GLASGOW, Agent, Owosso.
w. RUGGLEs, G. p. g. II. A., Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
OWOSSO::-' SAYINGS ::.:BANK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, Sly, 100000.

OFFICERS:
g. s. WILLIAMS, President.
CHAs. K. RIGLEY, Vice President
A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier.
JIG. VANCAMP. Asst. Cashier
~ , DIRECTORS:
+. ii. GOULD, A. ID W,,,nn,
CHAs. w. GALE, II. G n,r
VIM. A. WOopApn A. "ooLD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
THE DETROIT NEWS COMPANY.
&c, ee, 90 n4.. -.
WEST LARNED STREET U6CPOlC. MICH.

,iona noiesaie Newsdealers Booksellers and Sta
R on,,r the only complete line of School
CARD ls E SEn9ol supplies, Blank Books, Playing
fireworks ETC., in the State ' 'ooes'
HAIL AL articles required by the Trade ALWAYS on
prompt attention i"'i" ieoel'e
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Our afternoon FLYER

Leaves Grand Rapids at 100 D. m, with
parlor cars, and arrives at Traverse City at
4:5o p. m. Charlevoix, G:3O, Petoskey, 6:55
ana Bay View ZOO p. m. 1t is a great
train, enabling person to reach his desti-
nation In time for supper. Just the thing
for families with children. The daylight
ride along the beautiful bars and lakes north
OF Traverse City is a delightful feature of
the trip on this train.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
The Night Tram

leaves at eleven O'Clock, with sleepers. and
arrives at Traverse City at 400 a. m. Char
ievoix' $50, Petoskey, 200 and Bay View
7:lo a. m. Any ID. G. II. IL M. agent can
get seats IN parlor cars or berths in sleepers
reserved by telegrapbing to J. S. Hawkins
Agent Z. d w. M. Ry. Grand Rapids.
We have first class, convenient service and
ask your patronage. GEO. DEHAvEN,
q. Il. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23
Pertinent thoughts Relative to the Currency.

1t would be strange If the mass of
pamphlets upon the currency did not con-
tain bright thoughts and occasional
chunks of wisdom. As matter of fact,
however this is true of nearly all of them.
Among this number is small book en-
titled "the white dollar" by Murat Hal
stead 1t contains many good things,
among them being this, which serves
for Illustration. We have made all our
money good as gold-did that when we
resumed specie payments; did it by ar d
for ourselves, and did we'll We paid the
bin then The gold standard has not
cost us cent since, and has been an I'M
failing advantage. Why should any rea-
soning creature knowing anything about
the experiences of mankind think we
would have been better off as silver
standard people, like the Mexicans?"
Another pamphlet of recent issue,
plain talk about free silver" contains
what purports to be a conversation be-
tween a Judge and farmer and the fol
lowing from the judges remarks upon
the currency question is pertinent: "A
banking man made an estimate lately of
the money that passed through his bank.
Out of every SO, 900, 1850 was in checks,
$40 was in bills, and 81 was in gold and
silver Only 81 of gold and silver used in
SO, 600 of banking business Now to
monkey with this 81 of gold and silver.
until you shake confidence In $9999 OF
checks and bills, Is crazy work; but this
is Just what the silverites did, and sc
made the panic of 1898. The five hundred
thousand men who lost their employment
by that panic may thank the silverites
for It, for they made it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23
MENTAL LABOR.
How to Keep the Plastic Brain q Youth
No Work Is Worse Than OverWork.

Every one who desires to secure and td
strengthen healthy brain must first
not only labor physically, but mentally;
must really labor, and that daily and not
too little -Four hours of work a day for d
healthy being is altogether too little Let
any one spend his time in enjoyment and
idlcneSs, and enjoyment ceases to be enjoy.
ment. He will accumulate artificial wants
in ever increasing numbers until they bur.
den his life He will become more and
more dependent and morose. His mental
horizon will grow narrower continually
and more rigid The plastic brain of youth
that is, its docility and adaptability-
will become less and less active and capa.
BILE of compromising and celebrating new
thoughts. On the other hand, mental la.
Dor preserves the Elasticity of the brain to
n much more advanced age. Idlers, there.
fores in spite Of the best brain capacity, be
come promaturely old mentally, narrow
hearted limited in horizon and not sci
dom absolutely stupid. We often observe
moderately gifted students becoming, by
means of work, men of power, and highly
gifted young men, by means of idleness,
gradually grow useless, pcevish and now
and then narrow minded. Nervousness"
really brought about by means of mental
overwOrk forms only a small and compar
atively safe fraction of the great innuner
able company of mental wrecks, according
TO The Union Signal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23
An Error About Children's Diseases.

The idea that children should have some
diseases when young is an error, according
to The Reflector. "Thcrc is not one of the
so called childrcn's diseases, except per
haps chicken pox, but is liable to be fol
lowed by serious consequences, besides be
ing sometimes fatal. In every way it il
better to avoid all contagious maladies.
and 1t is quite possible that in adult life
persons may escape these diseases alto
gethor, or, if they have them, it may be
in lighter form. The popular idea that
grown persons have these diseases harder
than children is fallacious. Adults art
better developed and have the Judgment
necessary to cooperate in the treatment,
which is lacking in children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23
The Hunger Cure.

DIR. Joel Shew, nearly half q century
ago, was a most earnest advocate of fast.
ing rs a means of cure. Fasting was u
regular part of 1.-THE course" at hydropath.
ic institutions in this country many years
ago. A writer in Good Health has met
several patients who had undergone, al
these establishments, fasts varying from
one TO three weeks, and in each case re.
markably beneficial results were reported
One lady whose bowels had been OK.
tremeiy inactive for 10 years or more was
completely relieved of the chronic consti.
patton from which she had suffered An.
other was relieved of most excruciating
headaches from which she previously suf
fered. 10.
The great Napoleon was given to fast
ing. When he found himself i'll, he ceased
eating. a dog or horse, when sick, re
fuses to eat, intuitively adopting one OF
the most powerful of remedial measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23

II there has been any doubt as to the
netty nature of Prince Ferdinand, whom
Stambulofr elevated to the throne of Bull
garia but who when in power dismissed
his creator, it has been dispelled by the
action of the prince in forbidding the
civil and military authorities to take part
in the funeral of the murdered statesman.
This action, evidently for the sake OF re
yenge because his protestatlons of sympa-
thy were spurned by tho widow, Is cons
temptible In the extreme and VIII only
add fuel to the wrath which Ferdinand
Ia raj sing up for his future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23

dard of value in the days of Homer as the
kid in the time of Abraham or the silver
dollar under the administration Of Jeffer-
son. Now who committed the unpardon-
able crime of deJnonetizing that cow?
Perhaps we shall be vouchsafed this knowl
edge long before the identity of the man
who struck Billy Patterson is revealed
Perhaps Messrs Coin and Harvey could
raise the price of admission to their cur
rency lyceum in Chicago if they would
but take up this question. Now Mr..
Atkinson by way OF explanation, goes on
to tell US that the 'cow was current
money throughout Europe. ASIA Egypt
and all Africa. The OK was the highest
unit-the cow was the common standard
the ass, the goat and the sheep were
the small change" But this does not
even admit even side light upon that
vital question, who demonetized the
cow" Just why the silver miners are not
asking this question may appear from
Llesc IdCJs buuuCOV ny III. AphAiooh'
THE silver miners of the United
States made a product in the last year
greater than ever before. If it had been
worth It's coinage value at 16 to l they
would have got over $50 900, 600 for it
1t was worth only little over $50, 000,-
900, but they increased their product at
that. OF course they want to force the
farmers to pay them 500 600, 600 for what
cost them less than $780, 900, 900, and they
can we'll afford to spend million or two to
prove to the farmers how charitable they
are, how wicked the gold bugs are, how
much the silver barons love them and
glad they will be to serve them out sill
yer dollars forced upon them at one hun
bred cents by law, costing less than fifty
cents each We have already bought the
silver and the experience and the mine own
ers have got the profits. OF course they
want to keep on exchanging to their profit
and our experience How benevolent
they are, to be sure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
FAYETTE.

FAYETTE.
Mrs. Frank Chase of Auburn, is visit
ing at A. g. Underwood's Not more
than half of the hay is cut in town owing
to the poor weather for getting it-Rev.
Mr. Slocum preached at the Baptist
church at the Corner, Sunday Fishing
was good last week Some big catches
of white perch werc taken.
L1TCHFIELD PLAINS.
The centennial committee were in SEES
sion at the town house, Saturday All
ladies and gentlemen of the town who are
interested in the coming celebration
have been cordially invited to meet with
the various committees on the first Satrr-
day in August, Among the guests at the
Plains church, Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. William Otis of New Hampshire
NORTH PITTSTON.
Miss Avery of Boston, Miss Hatch of
Farmingdale, and Miss Daisy Dearborn
of New York, were in town, Friday. The
only remaining son of Mrs Bradford Alb
bolt of Whitefleld, was killed last week.
He was at work in barn in Cooper S
Mills, slowing hay when the rigging of
the hay fork gave way and fell striking
him on the head inflicting injuries from
which he died.-Al Collision, the stage
driver, through a press of business, has
been obliged to make two trips daily late
ly.
EAST PITTSTON.
Miss Helen Clark who has been visiting
at Mrs. l. S. Clark S, has returned to her
home in Randolph. Edith Hilton
of Alma, spent Sunday in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parrott of Augusta,
spent Sunday at Mr.. Leonard Moody's.-
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Dearborn of Port
land, are visiting at Mrs. L. S. Clarkc's.
Mrs. Briggs Right of this place is quite
sick. She is attended by DR.. G. c.
Libby Susan Benner and grand
daughter of Metuchen, n. J., are visiting
at Mr.. Alden Benner Mrs. Eveline
Moody of Lewiston, is visiting her
brother. S. S. Moody of Whitefield. H.
A. Clark was in Boothbay, several days
last week.-Several of our villagers were
in Augusta, Friday, to attend THE
Wild West" They report fine show
Miss Eta Moody has so far recovered from
her recent illness as to be able to ride out.
NORTH WAYNE.
M io"eriO JeWetb OF MapieWO00,
Mass, visited his aunt, Mrs NJ Knight,
and other relatives the past week. Prank
BARTLETT of Winsted, CT, was the guest
OF Isaac White the past week Mr. Bart
lett was resident of this village more
than 40 years ago and was in the employ
OF the X. b. Dunn Scythe Company
VIII L.. Morrilf of Lewiston, is spending
his vacation at his fathers, r l. Nor
rfll's.-Mrs. Walter Moulton is very sick
and Threatened with fever. Mrs Harriet
Hall, one of the Oldest residents, is in
quite feeble health Samuel Corson who
lives mile from the village is confined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23
EVerYWhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people on all
hands are praising this great medicine for
what it has done for them and their
friends. Taken in time Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla prevents serious. Illness by keeping the
blood pure and all the organs In a healthy
condition. 1t Is the great blood purifier
Hoods Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with everyone who trys them. 25c per
box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23

Mr.. David A. Gourick a Washington
attorney, publishes what is known as
G ourick' s Washington Digest, Being a
digest of the various decisions and opin-
ions given in the offices and departments
of the government The value of this is
apparent to all who wish &c keep informed
of the federal business. Many Of these
decisions are of far reaching Importance.
1t should be edited fearessly and honest
Iy, and Is in position to make public
many abuses that otherwise would re-
main uncovered. 1t would seem that this
Is what Mr.. Gourlck has endeavored to do
and has found that the present admins
tration does not take kindly to 1t. He
could hardly have expected 1t would,
when is considered the undetermined
methods that characterize all departments
from that of the chief executive down.
In the last number of the Digest he says
editorially: Daring Mr.. Harrisons ad-
ADMINISTRATION we did not hesitate TO
criticise freely and in unmeasured terms
anything that seemed to call for 1t and 1t
was always taken in good part and every
courtesy shown us. During the present
administration we have abstained from
saying anything thatmight hurt sensitive
natures, and yet our recent comments on
some decisions in the land department
made with view to pointing out defects
in the system-have created such an ado
among some of the land officials. as to
cause one to wonder what they would do
II we followed the lines suggested In the
following article which appeared the S0th
of April following the close of Mr. Cleve-
lands first administration, In the edi-
torial columns of that staunoh friend and
supporter of the present administration,
the New York Evening POST; and then
he quotes strong commentator of
the Digest with Recommendations to pub
licity of abuses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23

with wholesale murder, consented to an
interview last week. But it contained
little of interest 1t would, however, be
interesting to have him tell exactly how
the totally depraved feel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23

The national weather bureau Is of the
opinion that it can send kite to the
height of two miles, carrying instru-
ments that will register the temperature
for twelve hours also baromotric curves,
electric currents and thereby secure vast
amount of valuable information and pro-
vide means for making a chart of the at
mosphere. 1t Is also said that the officials
OF the army signal service are to under
take the construction Of a flying ma
chine Certain of the departments under
this administration have had a faculty
for elevating some matters wages not In
cluded) higher than Gilroy's kite, and
possibly it remains for the weather bureau
and signal corps to derive little benefit
from this hitherto unhappy characteristic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-23

An experiment with new treatment
for cancer Is being made at the Pasteur
institute The treatment consists chiefly
in innoculation with cancer serum pro
cured from horse. This serum is pow
erful poison and the theory is that 1t will
countsraot the poison of the cancer. No
claims are as yet made for this treatment
which is entirely In the nature of an ex-
nnrinent.