davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
The Golden Opportunity.

Now is the time to visit the South and in
its glorious climate There is no doubt but
what the tide has turned southwark. The
Mobile and Ohio Railroad always i'm the van
to encourage good movement, will give
you special land and home seekers excur-
sions to points in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Alabama, on March 10th,
April 18th and 21st, and May 5th, 1896, tick
cts being one fare for the round trip. good
for thirty days from date of sale. Stop
overs allowed on going trip free On pay
ment of So 90 at destination additional stop
overs will be allowed on return trip.
Excursion trains leave st. Louis Union
Station both morning and evening on the
dates mentioned on arrival of trains of other
roads.
Low one way rate for actual settlers and
their household goods and stock are given.
For information concerning land address
the Alabama Land Development Company,
Henry Fonde, president. Mobile. Ala.
Ticket agents of connecting lines i'm the
north. east and west sell round trip tickets
over the Mobile and Ohio road, so call on
your nearest ticket agent for particulars. or
address W. Il. Rowland. Gen'l Agent, 215
north Fourth ST.. st. Louis. Mo-; Charles
Rudolph. Dist. Pass. Agent 429 Marquette
building. Chicago. III Nv II. Harrison. Jr., ,
Dist Pass. Agent, 900 Fourth street. Des
Moines, la; NJ. II. BOhreer, Dist Pass
Agent. west Fort st Detroit. Mich +.
l. Harris. Pass Agent. 10 Sixth st. Cairo
Ill. Il K. PosEY, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Mo-
bile, Ala. uni
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
BourErLHe AND HIS BOMB.
The Young Man who Committed tn

The Young Man who Committed the
Outrage at Rothschilds' Bank.
The man who threw the bomb at NJ
de Rothschilds bank in the Rue LATTE,
Paris, several weeks ago, is not an an
archist. He is one OF those discomfort
ed individuals who consider that their
talents ought to have raised them to
high positions. and who neglect the
humber work they have before them.
Marie Andre Victor Leon Bouteilhe-
to give the criminals name in full-is
the son of one of the Officers of the
commune. He was educated at Paris
lycee, but he never distinguished him
self, and at the age of Is he enlisted
In regiment of Algerian tirailleurs,
with whom he remained five years. On
his return he found some employment,
and in 1893 he was taken into the serv-
ice of the Western Railway company
and passed into several offices at Cour-
bevoie Saint Cloud and Asnieres. 1t ap-
pears, however, that his conduct was
anything but satisfactory, and after
several reprimands from his superiors
Bouteilhe left his station. Being thus
thrown out of employment and great
ly in want of money he went to live at
his mothers house in the Rue Mont
parnasse. Nine. Bouteilhe, who lives
with her two daughters, is much re-
spected by her friends and acQuaint-
ances, while her daughters are hard
working girls, one being employed in
bank, the other in telephone Office.
The extravagant talk of Bouteilhe went
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
Michigan Christian Endeavor Union An
nual Convention at Iona, Mich,
April Ist to 3d, 1906.

For this occasion the Detroit. Grand
daven 81 Milwaukee Ry., in connection
with all other Michigan lines will make a
rate of one fare for the round trip; and tick
cts will be sold to the public on April LIST
and I'd, good to return to April 4.
1t is expected that the low rate made for
this occasion will bring out a large atten-
dance.
The d., G. II. & M. Ry run 4 trains
daily in each direction to Ionia with parlor
chair car attached extra charge only %
cents) OF day trains and reotI nc. Pepper on
night trains. Up y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
Senate. Erye's Hobby.

OF ell the statesmen who went into
the woods" last summer in search of
dshing or shooting, Senator Frye seems
to have had the finest camp. 1t was a
hve-room log cottage, built midway be-
tween two of the Rangley lakes, with
a hospltable, big fireplace as it's chief
interior ornament. There, with fishing
In the morning, entertaining in the
afternoon, and whist in the evening, he
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
A CONVENIENT BAG HOLDER.
It Is Quickly Made and Is as Efficient ~
the Patented Affairs.


the Patented Affairs.
A cheap and efficient contrivance to
take the place of man or boy in the
work of pntting grain into sacks is need
ed ON most farms. Numbered with the
many arrangements for which special
claims are made one described and illus
trated in the Ohio Farmer is deserving
of attention. The writer says:
1t is made by taking good, sound
wooden barrel hoop and closing it to the
desired diameter. To the hoop attach
three legs, which should be of light
wood that will not split when the hoop
is nailed TO the tops. The tops Of the
legs are beveled from the side next the
hoop in order to give spread at the bot
tom. The legs may be Of any length
that will suit the fancy, but should be
little shorter than the sacks. 1t is not
necessary that the hoop be so small as
the diameter of the smallest sack, be-
cause if the sack is small it need not be
hooked on to all the small nails that are
driven from the inside Of the hoop. The
materials cost almost nothing, and the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chlblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
aiteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Sprague & Co., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20

Situations guaranteed to all graduates of
Dodge's Institute of Telegraphy, Valparaiso.
Indiana. Tuition-Full course $25. Per
month IS. Good board ST.. 40; furnished
room 80 cents per week. Write for cata-
logue." Respectfully, Geo. M. Dodge, man
aRer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20

T. f. Anthony, ex-postmaster of Promise
City, Iowa, says: ~ bought one bottle of
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses Of it did me more good than all the
OwossO. Sold by johnson " Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
Beware of Counterfeiters

Who infest the market and are the means OF
robbing the sick people OF their money, and
what is of still greater consequence OF not
unfrequently aggravating the complaints
under which they labor. 1t is an act OF
duty we owe society to warn the people
against these dangerous frauds A little
care on the part of the purchaser will pro-
tect them from imposition by bearing in
mind these facts: Never buy where it is
offered in bulk, lin kegs or jugs) as the
genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are
sold only In bottles having the handsome
steel plate liable displaying the combat be-
tween ST. George and the Dragon, and hav-
fng at the bottom miniature note of hand
ior one cent, bearing facsimile of the sig
nature of the president of the company.
Over the cork is metallic cap. on which is
impressed the name of the article. together
with medallion head in the centre. Any
person. selling the counterfeit Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters we shall not hesitate to
bring to justice, as we never fail to convict
"How do you stand on this here
money question, major?" 81 don't
stand at all, sir. Moneys so scarce that
when strike dollar it jest keels me
over!'-Life.
l.
poor husband never said anything to
me about remarrying? Anna - Prob
ably you were not the person he wanted
to warn.-Life.
Justice-What is the charge against
this prisoner? Officer--Having an in
fernal machine in his possession, yer
honor Justice-Anarchist or bicyclist?
Brooklyn Life.
Teacher-If your father was to hear
Of your bad conduct it would make his
hair turn gray. Bobby beg your par
don, sir, my father hasn't any hair left.
The State.
Weston-Do you think young man
can safely marry on $40 week?
Easton-Well, that depends good deal
on how much the girls father is worth.
-Somerville Journal.
Young Lady ION the grand stand)-
The umpire calls foul, but don't even
see feather. Her Escort-But you
must remember that this is a picked
nine.-Sacred Heart Review.
did you receive an affectionate let
ter from Bar Harbor from your wife?"
Eyes, but she didn't waste any words.
She merely wrote, Love! Send me
500! Boston Gazette.
Hobson-I hear Cholly Sappy is out
Of his mind, poor fellow. Costique-I
think he is rather to be congratulated.
He must have been frightfully cramped
in it.-Philadelphi Record.
Alphonse-You never hear of women
cashiers running off with their employ
ers' money. Henri-Not often; bus
when it does happen they take the en-
ployer too. illustrated Bits.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20

holder can be made in half an hour.
Bag holders carr be bought Oh the mar
ket, but they arc not more convenient
nor will they do any better work than
this one.
When husking corn in the field last
fall, we had two or three dozen cleansed
phosphate sacks, and by using the hold
er threw the corn right into the sacks,
so that when we wanted to haul, our
corn was all picked up, and when we
wanted to unload, the corn was all ready
to carry into the granary. For this pur-
pose one leg was left longer than the
others, so as to facilitate throwing into
the sack. In transferring grain from one
sack.t another shoulder the sack to be
emptied, and with the other sack Oh the
holder the rest is as simple as pouring
water out Of Il jug.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20

ound life wholly enjoyable. AS an ev-
,dence of the senator's hospitality, 1t
was no unusual sight to see twenty Wis
tors canoes moored at the landing near
he camp
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20

If you are troubled with diabetes, gravel,
facial neuralgia, liver trouble, or sick head
ache, call on DR.. Phelps, Williams Block,
Washington st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

DIR. Phelps has had wonderful success for
years in curing rheumatism. If you are
troubled call on him. Office over Roth's
store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
To Tax Keeicy Institutes.

The government has decided to tax
he Kelley institutes the retailers IL
'ense Of $25 per annum, as whisky is
,sed in the cure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20

The Fuel Question In tho West
The race between corn and coal for
he honor Of being the cheaper material
'or fuel Ia interesting this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-20
tim. Gral,,g

Poor baby! Your pity goes
out to it and rightly. To be
thin, for a baby, is to be de-
prived Of its natural ease; to
suffer and not be able to feel
it; to wear a sad pinched face;
to live on the edge Of sick
ness; to grow imperfectly;
and to lose the power OF re-
sisting disease. When a baby
is thin it needs more fat than
it gets from its food; it is
starved, fat-starved. SCOTS
Emulsion is the easiest fat
it can have; the fat it needs.
Half of
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
HUGHES EXPLANATION.
Charges That Forged Telegrams
 Wrought His Downfall

TUCSON, April 2.-Whatever mys- tery has attached to the cause of Gov ernor Hughes removal has been dis pelled by information received yester- day. As the charges preferred year ago and investigated by special agents had been dismissed, it is supposed the cause of the removal was the c.rcum- stance that the governor favored the Arizona land lease bill vetoed by the president and passed over his veto.
 It is now learned that several tele- grams bearing the forged signatures of the governor were sent from the ter ritory to members of congress urging the passage of the land lease bill over the presidents veto. These tele- grams were afterwards obtained by an opponent of Governor Hughes and shown to President Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

yers found opportunity for hours of hot argument.
 The complaint charges that defend ant left plaintiffs bed and board back in December, 1894, and that prior to that date the two had not been living together in conjugal felicity for more than a year. The abandonment thus charged is denied by defendant, who alleges that she at all times, though without support from plaintiff, has been living at the homestead on Cen tral avenue north of the city and has at all times expressed herself as ready to resume the usual marital relations with plaintiff. In the reply also is mentioned a little matter of $5,0OO, which is asked of the court for the personal and legal expenses of defend- ant pending an adjudication of her rights.
 At one time counter application for divorce had been filed by Mrs Simms, but that has been withdrawn and she now appears ito simply oppose her hus- bands application. The community property is estimated to be worth $200,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
The Bonds of an Arizona
 Canal.
How the Rio Verde People
 Secure Cash.
A Task of Signing that Will Take Four Days to Accom-
 plfSh.

There are busy times nowadays around at the Rio Verde offices. Presi- dent Sheldon and Secretary Doolittle are off in a private room signing their names as if for dear life, while in the ante-rooms and office are congregated the officials and settlers and canal con- structors, telling each other what great things will soon come to pass.
 The excitement centers around a box of very nicely engraved bonds, with coupons attached, each bond calling for $1,000, and the coupons calling for the interest of twenty years at 5 per cent, payable semi-annually. Each of the main officials must thus attach his signature to 2,400 bonds, for the entire issue is for no less sum than $2,400,000. This job will take just four days, at the end of which time the bonds so suddenly made precious will be dispatched to Minneapolis and thence ito London, where the cash is to be secured. A little matter of $200,- 900 is already in the bank as a sort of nest egg for the main account.
 Ample cash for operations on the most extensive scale will soon be here and at a date as early as skillful engi- neers and an army of men can make it, water will be flowing in new canal the grandest known to the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
ONLY FOR EFFECT.
The Reporting of the Statehood Bills
 From Committee.

DENVER. April "A special to The News from Santa Fe says:
 Governor Thornton returned home from Washington last night. He said:
 My impression is that there is no hope for the passage of the New Mex ico or any other statehood bill during this session of congress. At first the Republican leaders decided to kill these bills in the committee room, but for the sake of aiding the territorial delegates in their canvass for re-elec- tion during the coming campaign, believe it has been decided to report all statehood bills to the house. This, however, will merely be done for local effect and without any serious thought of favorable action. This seems to be the concensus of opinion of all with whom I have conversed on the subject in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
EFFECTIVE WARFARE.

Los Angeles Herald: Peace cometh again to the sun-kissed land of Ari- zona. 'Pin-head" Hughes will, after 8 few days, cease to be governor of the territory. The ceaseless warfare kept up against him has been effective and he has either resigned or been re- moved. At any rate the president has appointed his successor in the person or Hon. B. J. Franklin, who resided for a brief time in Los Angeles few years since. The new appo.ntee is a gentle man of high character and distin- guishei ability. It is doubtful if the president could have made better se- lection. The Herald hopes that under her new executive Arizona will con- tinue her march on the highway of progress and that with the incoming administration the harmony that for some reason seemed lacking during that of Governor Hughes, will be fully restored.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
COMMENT Ou REMOVAL
Much Pleasure and No
 Regret.
Over the Substitution of GOV-
 ernor Franklin.
Two Kindly Words Are Given for the Outgoing Executive
 Officer.

Tempe News: The long looked for has come at last. Yesterday was flashed over the wires the news that Governor L. c. Hughes had been re- moved and that Hon. B. J. Franklin of Phoenix had been appointed in this place. The news was received with a burst of enthusiasm so earnest and without regard to political party that it left no doubt as to the position MT. Hughes occupies in the estimation of the people. From the beginning his administration has been stormy one and the change is particularly vel come because it is hoped that our in ternal strife will be speedily ended. Judge Franklin, the new appointee, is a man of high ability and unques- tioned integrity. He has held with honor many prominent offices of trust The News extends its organizations to Governor Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
AN ADMIRABLE WOMAN DEAD.
Decease in Los Angeles of Mrs. May
 HeintZ.

Los Angeles Independent: Mrs. May Heintz, wife of MT. C. M. Heintz, editor and proprietor of The Rural Californian, departed this life on Sun day, March 1, 1896, aged 37 years and eight months. She was born in Pacific City, Iowa, of Methodist percentage. Her father was the Rev. B. Petefish, a member of the Des Moines confer ence. Her grandmother, wife of Rev. Wm. Armstrong (deceased) partly raised her. She was converted when but child and joined the Methodist Episcopal church. She was faithful in all her relations ito Sabbath school and churcsh.
 She came to Los Angeles for her health and resided here ever since.
 The immediate cause of her death was heart failure brought on by anXi- ety and overwork, occasioned by sick ness in the family. At the time of her death, five of the children were down with the scarlet fever.
 She was married to MT Heintz June 20, 1879. She died leaving six chill dren, the oldest 13, and the youngest three months.
 Mrs. Hetntz was true wife, mother and friend. A lady writes from the east that after spending three months in the home of Mrs. Heintz she could truly say she never saw such a beau tiful character as she showed. As a mother she perfectly controlled her family by love, her patience never fail ing her.
 She possessed the graces of a Chris tian character in a marked degree. She went to sleepgin great peace, trust ing in Jesus. The blessing of a kind Heavenly Father will surely be given to the sorely stricken husband and motherless children.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
LENT AND EASTER.
Devotions That Will Mark the Year s
 Most Sacred Season.

Today is Good Friday, the annlver- sary of that greatest of sacrifices on Calvary's hill, nineteen centuries ago. In the Latin, Greek and English churches it is a day of most especial solemnity, a day of mourning, yet day of thankfulness for the commis- sion of the Divine act whereby were lifted the sins of mankind. Of all the days, it is the day for deep religious meditation, and for study of the evil dences of the Divine will and benefi- cence.
 Last night at both Catholic and Episcopal churches were services in commemoration of the last supper of the Lord, at the latter named being holy communion.
 Today at the Episcopal church will be the full service of the denomina- tion for the day. At 10 will be morn ing prayer and from 12 to 3 the continuous service of "The Seven Last Words" This service, commemo- rative of rdhe last agonies of the Sa- W.our, is divided into seven parts, each twenty minutes in length of time of delivery and each introduced by a hymn. Tomorrow, Holy Saturday, no services will be had, but on Easter Sunday, "Resurr ection Day." will be elaborate celebration of the victory of the Redeemer over Death. The church will be decked in the flowers typical of immortality and the song service will be a feature to be remarked for excel lence. There will be early celebra- bration at 7:30 of holy communion; at il will be morning service and com munion, and in the evening at 7:30 will be the Easter services of the Sun day school.
 At the Catholic church, under the charge of the Franciscan fathers, the services will be of the greatest SOL emnity. The church and her people put on the livery of woe, the church bell is silent, the windows of the church are darkened, the sanctuary is dim, the service of the mass is omit ted and in its place is that of the ttenebrae," chanted by the priest, tell ing of the sacrifice of the Lamb The service commences at 8 a. m. with Spanish sermon immediately after the kissing of the cross. At D. m the stations of the cross are recited and at 7:30 p. m. the rosary with an English sermon. The Easter services, as is al- ways the case where religious com munity has charge of Catholic parish es, will this year be most solemn and imposing.
 Easter services will be held also at all the other churches of the city. At the Presbyterian church the evening will be given up to the Easter observ- ance of the Knights Templar. Pres ent will be Phoenix commandery in full regalia, led by Eminent Com mander Chas. W. Johnstone. The service, consisting of ritual and lec- ture will be conducted by Sir Knight J. c. Hlstnger Of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
AN ESTRANGED FAMILY.
The Famous Divorce Case of Simms
 Against Simms.

Judge J. J. Hawkins of the district court of the Fourth district, occupied the bench at the district court for the greater portion of yesterday, Judge Baker being disqualified to act in the main case pending.
 The action was one of divorce, John T. Simms seeking dissolution of the bonds matrimonial that to him bind Mrs. Hannah Simms. For the plain tiff appeared Fitch & Campbell, Pierce Evans and Chas. F. AfnsWOrth. Lined up for the defendant were Judge J. H. Kibbey, Millay & Bennett and Judge w. H. Barnes. The ease ran almost all the working hours of the court and was continued till dark. There was little dispute over the salient features of the testimony, yet the Jaw
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottlngS About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Rev. H. A. Thompson is in the city on the course of his ministerial rounds.
 D. G. Chalmers, a wel,-known Dem ocratic politician of Pima county, is at The Commercial with his wife.
 W. H. Constable, the commission man of Fl Paso, is in Phoenix attend ing to the affairs of the local branch.
 A. c. Bicknel, of the Southern Pa cifc freight and passenger department arrived yesterday morning from El Paso.
 Thompson Walker, one of the staunch old-ltne Republicans of Tenn pc, was in the city yesterday, getting at the bottom of matters political.
 Harry DeBow, one of the best known miners in the territory and at one time justice of the peace at Tempe, is in the city buying supplies. He is do- ing well chloriding in the vicinity of Frog Tanks.
 J. Monroe Heiskell, agent of the de- partment of justice, who has been in the city for several weeks conducting an investigation into the official acts of Judge Baker, has concluded his work and left yesterday over the Santa Fe.
 c. w. Sparrow of Lansing, Michi- gan, capitalist extensively Interested in the Lake Superior copper mines, left yesterday for California With his sister and Mrs. Geo. E. Rauney after a short stay. They are more than pleased with their visit and will re- turn to here spend neN. winter.
 Yesterday there arrived from Tue son that jolliest of good fellows, An drew Jackson Halbert, usually known as Jack" He has been 9 member Of the board of supervisors of MariCopa county, it's sheriff and a few other off, cers as well and has accumuated only friends. He is up for a week or 50, and if he doesn't get familiar win the To- cal Democratic situation 1t Will not be for the Jack of instruotve and enter taining conversation. Mrs halbert andi the children are at Tempe, but wiE be brought to Phoenix in a couple of days.