davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
HER HUSBAND WAS DEAD.
The Sad Homecoming of Mrs. II. H.
Rosenkrans.

Rosenkrans.
Lansing Republican, April 49,
Henry ii. Rosenkrans was found lying dead
on the floor of his house at 800 Adams street. by
his wife between IL and 12 o'clock today. He
had evidently been dead several days. Mrs
Rosenkrans had been visiting relatives in Cor
unna, where she went about a week ago and
took her little daughter with her. She returned
this morning at 1040 and not finding her hus.
band at the depot, she took car to North Ian
sing and walked home, after stopping at the
postohlce, where he had agreed to meet her If
he did not come to- the train Upon arriving
home she found the front door locked and
number Of letters in the mail box. She went 10
the side door and found the key in the lock on
the outside. She opened the door and stepped
into the dining room, followed by her daughter
BY this time she was thoroughly alarmed and
in an instant more the awful truth was revealed
to her, The door of the pantry was open and
looking in she saw her husbands body lying on
the floor, his head thrown far back. When she
stopped to lift him she saw that his face was
blackened and his body rigid in death. He was
large, powerful man, and OF course she could
not lift him. She then left the house. told the
neighbors what she had found, and went to the
telegraph office to send for his son. w. A. Rosen-
krans, who Is cashier OF the First National
Bank at Corunna Coroner Butts was notified
and arrived at the house at about 1890 o'clock
The time and precise manner of Mr.. Rosen-
krans' death will probably always remain a
mystery. Mrs. Rosenlxrans says that her hus-
band had been troubled with some disease
which some physicians attributed to his heart
and others to his lungs. He was very short Of
breath after any exertion and was dizzy at
times, so that it seems probable that his death
was caused by heart disease. There was book
which he had been reading lying open on table
In the sitting room. No marks OF violence were
found on him or about the house. The time Of
his death cannot be certainly fixed by any eyi.
dence which could be found today.
The condition of the body would indicate that
he had been dead over forty weight hours. A
letter which arrived at the house Thursday was
found in the mail box by Mrs Rosenkrans. He
was seen by the neighbors Tuesday so that hi
death must have occurred Wednesday or Thurs
day. Thursday night James Hendricks, who
lives next door, was awakened by the loud noise
OF something falling In or near the Rosenkrans
house and he arose and got policeman, but
nothing was found to create suspicion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
Christian Endeavor County Convention.

Christian Endeavor County Convention.
The following is the program of the
county convention Of the Young Peoples
Societies of Christian Endeavor, to be held
in Bancroft, May and 2:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Session Topic-"C. e. and the Church"
115-Devotional Exercise.
1:30-Address OF Welcome.
Senior, p M. Lyman, Bancroft.
Junior, Miss Anna Roberts, Bancroft
Senior, Miss Edna NJ Redmond, Byron
Junior, James Tllotson, Laingsburg
2:15-"Money," Rev. Ii. c.. Sutton, New Lothrop
2;45-"Pastor's Help" Miss Nellie Cramer
3:15-The Church Prayer Meeting,
IL. l.. Evans, Laingsburg.
3;15-gunior's Hour, ev.F.A.Stephens, Vernon
FRIDAY EVENING.
Session Topic-"Some General Principles
7:S0-Praise Service.
7:45-Greetings from Bancroft Epworth League
S:00-Address, Rev. Arthur Metcalf, County
President.
Address, the Minute Man and His Equip
ment, Rev. e. b. Allen, Pres, Fifth Dist
SATURDAY MORNING.
Session Topic-'C E. and FOREIGN Fields -
6:90-Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
8:30-Devotional Exercises,
Mrs. Dams, Shaftsburg.
S:45-Business Hour, Reports from Societies.
Conference on Work
10:00-The Missionary Committee, its Prob
lem and its Duty, Miss Kate Corlett
Owosso.
10;30--The Two.cents-a-week plan, Miss Clara
Carson, Owosso
IL 100 The Influence OF Zeal for Foreign Missions
on the Home Church, Miss Matte
Krker. Hartwellville.
11:30~The Youth OF India--our duty.
Rev. II. q. Bissel India
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Session Topic-'C. T.. and Soul Winning
1:30-Devotional Exercises, Miss Elsie Lord
Byron.
1.45-Report from Ionia Convention
2:16-The G. Il. as the Evangelist
Mrs. Bessie Mcqueen, Perry.
2:45-Soul winning the objective OF oil @. Z
Committees, Miss Lena Wiswell, Owosso
Instrumentation Service,
Rev. E. b. Allen, Lansing
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

John Ii. Moyses. of Venice, announces
his candidacy representative. Mr.. Moyses
is a favorite with the veterans, many of
whom would like to see him win the nomi-
nation. He is thorough republican and
would undoubtedly make a conscientious
and careful Official.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

The Corunna correspondent of the De-
troit Journal in his report of the republican
county convention says that "the mention
of the names of Mckinley for president and
Pingree for governor called forth thunders
of applause" This is true so far as it re-
'lates to Mckinley, but wholly untrue so far
as Plngree is concerned. His name was
not mentioned i'm the convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

The anti-Pingree forces routed the Pin
gree men in the Bingham township caucus
at st. Johns, on Saturday, by a decisive
majority, with total vote of SIS. Dele
gates were elected to all the conventions for
the year. 1t was one of the liveliest and
largest cauc uses ever held in Michigan and
the result is quite significant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

The republicans of the first congressional
district have elected two enthusiastic Nc
Kinley delegates to the national convention.
They were also instructed to vote first, last
and all the time for the gallant Ohio candi-
date-who 1t seems will certainly be nomi'
mated
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

The republicans of Owosso township an
nounce in this issue the candidacy of Fran
els M. Shepard for representative in the
state legislature. They believe the west
side of the county is entitled by political
usage to name the nominee and put forward
mau whom they know is exceedingly well
qualified, who has the respect of every re-
publican in the county and is one of the
most popular men in the party. 1t has
been the desire of Owosso township republic
cans for some time that Mr.. Shepard be
honored with this nomination, but have not
pushed their claims, expecting that the nom
ination would come to him without personal
work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
Conventions and Caucuses.
ouoprss,oNAr. DISTRICT CONVENTION.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
There will be held republican convention for
the eighth congressional district, Tor the elec
tion of two (2) delegates and two lgl aiternates
In the republican National convention TO meet
in ST Louis on the 10th day OF June next at the
republican headquarters, Brewer building, sagi
nav. T. S.. on Wednesday, the 18th day OF Aprii
next nj one-thirty o'clock in the afternoon.
The several counties will be entitled to dele
gates in the convention as follows; :,
Clinton
2he"ooSSS'' 26
Saginaw
TuScOla ''''''''''iA
CO
By order of the Congressional Committee.
D' '-N0- - GEORGE w. HILL,
Saginaw, March II, 1896. Chairman
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

ct1te Christianity does not differ greatly
from Confucianism, as the golden rule
is expressed in positive form in one
whlie II IS expressed in n negative form
~ me other. Whether these two forms
or expressing the same truth cover ex-
aetiy the same ground or not leave to
the investigation of those who are more
phiosophically inclined. 1t is at present
enough to conclude that there is not
, u.iiefence between the wise say
ings of the two greatest teachers or tho
louhda tions on which the two religions
are built"
Ii Hung Changes idea OF religion IS
purely one of morals. On this account
ne teeis kindly disposed toward the mis-
sionaries in China, and is dIsposed IN
encourage the work in which they are
engaged. If he represents the great en-
pre- back of him in his views above
quoted, a glorious field of possibility
Is opened up TO the zeal OF the Christian
missionary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
LII Hung Chang on tho Christian Re.
iigiOn.
ATLANTA Constitution {,

or even. greater significance to the
people Oh thls country than the royal
message of friendship which he deliver
ed few days ago from the Emperor of
CHINA Is the attitude of the
oriental ambassador toward the Chris
tian missionaries who are now resident
in the empire.
During the present week n delegation
or some thirty ministers, repre- en ting
all the evangelical branches both North
ana south, called upon the Viceroy at
ms handsome quarters in New York
city. The object of this visit was TO
express 10 the ambassador, In a formal
way, the ratitude of the people of this
country for the uniform kindness which
ne had show 10 missionaries in China
and also to bespeal for them his contln-
ued protection.
LII Hung Chang was deeply affected
by this ministerial visit, and in reply he
stated that he was glad of the opportu-
nifty which his Office gave him of show
ing favor TO the missionaries In ex-
change for the priceless blessings which
they conferred upon the empire Speak
Ing OF the unselilsh motives which in
spired these Christian laborers La Hung
Chang observed:
They have not sought for pecuniary
gain at the hands of our people and
their labors have had no political slgni-
hoance They have started hospitals
and have labored to save not only the
souls. but the bodies of our country
men. They have also tried to eradicate
the use Of opium, which is the greatest
curse of our land, and for this the EN-
peror is truly grateful. In my own
name | must tender you my best thanks
for your most effective prayers to God
to spare my life when 1T was imperiled
by the assasSin's bullet, and for the
Kind wishes which you now express for
my people"
Spoken in n voice OF deep tenderness
these words OF the great amba ssador
created a profound impression upon his
hearers. Though firmly grounded in
the traditional faith OF his native land
1t was evident that he had great respect
Tor the moral teachings If not the theo-
logical doctrines of the Christi rel!-
sion.
In this connection II is interesting to
note the comparison made by the Vice
roy In the course of his remarks be-
tween the religion of this country, and
that OF China. Said he:
SO far as have been able TO eppre.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

Among the testimonials received this
year by the proprietors of that greatest
of all remedies. Paine's celery compound.
are found many, as usual, from families
of national reputation.
One OF these is the following sincere
statement that bears the signature of
Agnes b. Quay, the wife of Hon. Matthew
s. Quay. United States Senator whom
Pennsylvania so urgently named for the
Presidency at st. Louis:
Washington. May 10, 1896.
Mess. Wells q Richardson,
Burlington, VI.
Dear Sirs:--My daughter and I have
been using your Paine's Celery Compound
this spring with most beneficial results.
''Those in an over fatigued condition will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

ma II gentle stimulant and an exce,-
lent tonic and | add my testimony to 9th
crS without reluctance
me relative merits and efficiency OF
Phne $ Celery Compound In making peo
pte Wen Is clearly shown I'm the character
insomnia, nervous debility. persist emf
headaches and rundown condition.
IL Is the power of rapid repair of the tis
sues mat makes Paine's Celery Com
pound the grcn; saver of life that 1t is II
br!ilss just the needed nutrimcnt 10 the
uisitacted nerve tissues all over the body
ana increases the volume OF healthy blood
SO mat breaking down of SOME vital
part Is aNerted. While taking Painc's Gel
up of the dccp-lyinE tissues ali over ihe
body. and throwing Off OF unsound eie
inehts that clog and interfere with its
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

all. The Palmer Buckner ticket will
secure no electors. and, we believe, very
few votes.
Atlanta Journal: We are convinced
that Palmer and Buckner will help
rather than damage the prospects of the
regular Democratic candidates. It Is
probable that nine tenths of those who
have gone into this independent move
ment would vote for Mckinley II the
choice had to be made between him and
BRYAN.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: 1t must be
evident to any observant man that the
purpose in nominating Palmer and
Guckner was to help Mckinley in I'LL
nois and Kentucky. Every vote given
to Palmer in Illinois will be vote that
was POSSIBLE for Mckinley. The same is
true for every vote that Is given for
Buckner in the State OF Kentucky.
Memphis Commercial ppeal: Per-
sonally nothing can be said against
either of these gentlemen. but their po-
litical course in this emergency cannot
be justified. They have accepted the
exaggerated and iniamed interpreta-
ton placed upon the Democratic plat
form. and they are striking at the very
organization of the only party which
stands between the people and the Re
publican sans culottes.
Evansville Gnd) Courier: Although
rominaIly the national debt has been
decreased since 1896. 1t will take more
bushels of wheat. more pounds of cot
ton or pork. more hours of labor to pay
it, If the gold policy Is continued. than
would have been required when 1t was
at It's maximum figure just after the
close of the war. This makes the bond
holders lot a happy one. but 1t Is a
hard burden upon everybody else.
Memphis Commercial Appeal: The
advocates of gold monomet allism never
weary of depicting In loud colors the
horrors of the silver flood which would
set in should the United States declare
for the free coinage OF silver. But
every other nation of commercial i'm
portance produces very little silver, and
is constant purchaser of silver from
he United States. Where would the
food come from?
Journal of the Knights Of Labor: If
we could demonetlze silver without Eu
roDe's help why can't we remonetize
without her help.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

healthy activity.
Tile story of the discovery and unpar-
ailcd success OF Iaine's Celery Compound
loilowed; the reward for the lifelong
STUDY or the nervous system in health and
ulSease. Prof Edward T.. Ph.lps' discov-
Medical School proved q monumental
work IN the art of dealing successfully
Time held to be obstinate of cure. Today
rheumatism and neuralgia. heart palpita-
non ana nervous dyspepsia are taken in
nahd py Paine's Celery Compound with
the absolute assurance of freeing the sys-
TEN of them entirely.
IN TINS greatest of all remedies there
Is hope for every person distressed bv
SSyntoms OF dyspepsia, impure blood, fall
i"S NlSof or low nervous condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
Campaign Solid Shot.

Omaha World Herald: Same old
story! Missouri is going Republican
from now until election day: then she
VIII go Democratic by $4,000. The Re
pnbiicans have been carrying Missouri
every day when there was no election
ever since "Pennick's Thousand
Thieves"
: Chicago Dispatch: A contemporary
remarks that about sixteen lives of Nc
hiniev are sold where one life OF Bryan
is disposed OF. The people, 1t seems,
are naturally curious to hear something
about man who has been nominated
ior President. even II the papers do
ignore him.
Detroit News: The silver men are
much affected. of course. by the chival
re generosity of the gold men in calling
10 their (the silver men's) attention the
strategic errors in their (the silver
men's) campaign.
one notify Tom Reed that Mckinley has
neen nominated for President?
Denver News: There are also those
& Who fail to see why the most enlight-
ened nation Of the earth isn't Just as
eood as the most enlightened nations Of
The earth.
Topeka State Journal: Palmer and
Z Bnekner are receiving their first Repub-
lican caresses for long, long time.
, AieSSSItBcI NOcHsI. fal-
mer aaf Buckner, the goldbug bolto-
Gratis are in the Republican saddle and
play second fiddle as they ride.
St Louis Globe Democrat: Candi-
GATE Palmer will have some difficulty in
establishing parity between his pres
ent hostility to Populism and his re-
markable speech on the Homestead
strike. In which he contended that the
employe had vested right in the prop
er'ty of the employer
u Denver Republican: We suspect from
xne names of the delegates that there
were bankers and BROKERS, as well as
naatmasters and cuckoo Senators and
in the Indianapolis
Convention. The. anarchists" who
raise the crops and do the work OF the
country Will never do a thing to the In
dfana0olis ticket in November.
New Orleans Times Democrat: Mr..
Fafmer's political views have never
been constant. He has been protec-
Zionist and free trader biraeta1list and
Eoidhug. and has changed his views at
Sarious times on all great Issues of the
Cav he chances are that the discon-
tented Democrats who Will not support
@y8axi Ntti vote for McKsnley or net at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

b VIRTUE OF THE FOLLOWING
shall uuer nroo OF trust to us, as trusees, we
'front.' Process 20. to S sell At public auction in
door. In Portsmouth, Va, on WEDNES-
10 the 18th day Of September, 1896 to
wit: ~ "
OBJ 4gll1nA - THAT CERTAIN PIECE
S Norfolk, in the county Of Norfolk,
OF Parke l.. PoindeXter's land, duly of
record more particularly described as fol-
Lows nn 80 BOUNDED on the north by Ohio street,
on the east by Decatur street on the south
by Jefferson street and on the west by
Stewart street.
,n na,aS THAT Hat PIECE PIE OF LAND de-
and more as alqSR on the plat
lows: Commencing at point at the
northeast intersection of Steward and
along Steward street, distance Of 4L
served for the Belt Line Railroad IN II thence ice
southern line of the reservation for said
railroad 2l2 feet. more or less. to y. Il.
drecPp ESPef aons shfnce In
lSa feet, more or less. to Decatur street;
shance along the western side OF Decatur
along the northern line of Ohio street 400
feet to the point of beginning.
3-ALSo. THAT OTHER PIECE OF
LAND, designated as block &c" on the
as follows: Commencing at point Of
NE northeast intersection of Ohio and
Decatur streets; thence extending north
CRY along Decatur street about 300 feet
or less. TO d. r. Frost's property: thence
IN a southeasterly direction, and along
l le l,h n OF D. r. FTosts property $50 feet
westerly along Ohio street 237 feet moro
th. ie ahov 10 the Hoint of beginning. all of
ton Of the same property conveyed to
Parko l.. Poindexter by the deed of M
3 Butt and ux dated March 1st. 1888
th aavE s,t LOTS IN with improyements
State (also in South Norfolk,) described
as as follows; Commencing at a point on
Gt 40 feet from the intersection of
Ohio and cambridge streets; thence ex-
Lending .hd northerly along said street 40 feet
reserved by said Parke L. PoindeXter In
MS deed to the Elizabeth Land and Inn
eaSterly, direction along the centre Of
said strip of land about 429 feet, until il
caches re aa the centre line Of BLOCK 5. run
along said centre 40 feet to the north
western corner OF said lot 10 in said block
southern line of said reservation 4SS feet
One Of the said lots Is the west side Of
cambridge stneet, another lot ia on tho
east side OF Perry street, another is on
the west side of Perry street. another is
VI, tHe CANT Siue OF l'orter street, and tho
other is on the west side OF Porter
street, the said strip Of land is
portion OF the same reserved by
said Parke L. Polndexter. as afore-
said In his deed to the Elizabeth
Land and Improvement Company Ref
erence Is made to tho plot OF the said
Elizabeth Land and Improvement Com
pany for a further description OF said
l.. Poindexter. dated the oath day OF De-
cember, 1894, and recorded In Deed Book
lS9. page 666, Clerks office of Norfolk
County Court, Va
A portion OF the above described prop
crty has recently been laid of into lois.
and the same will be sold separately ana
not as a whole.
Terms made known on day of sale
FOSTER BLACK.
ALVAH II. MARTIN.
FRANKLIN D. GILL,
GEORGE G. MARTIN. Attornev
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
'AucrIoNs--FuTuREp DAY.

Sew ToE sas hoas ose ID
jcct To the order OF the party therein named. aud
transferred by such party to the oryler OF sad
force and effect as though the bonds therein
named had been delivered to such Special Mas
tiers.
In case any bidder shall fnil to make the DO
post by said DEGREES required upon acceptance
Of his bid, the Special Masters will forthwith
notice advertisement
In case any bidder purchaser shall fail TO
make good his bid upon its acceptance 10y the
Special Masters, or after such acceptance shulI
fail to comply with amy order OF the Court rclut-
ing TO the payment thereof or the contamination
OF the purchase. then the sums ia cash or bonds
deposited by such purchaser VIII be forfeited a1
n penalty for such failure. md will be applied
toward the expenses Of n resale and towards mnls-
Ing good any deficiency or loss In case the prop
the prior sale II the Court shall not confirm the
snle the deposit shall ~" returned to the bidder.
The deposit received from any unsuccessful bid
der will be returned TO him when the property
shall he struck down.
Upon confirmation of the sale by the Court tho
payments In cash account OF his bid ns the
Court from time TO time may direct. Tie Dur-
chaser may satisfy and make good any part OF
his bid not required 10 be pnd Ia cash by turn
Ing In to be cancelled or credited. as in said de-
Mortgage bonds or coupons; aud such purchaser
shall be credited therefor on account of his bid
witt, with such sums MS would be payable on such
the whole amount thereof had been paid in cash.
Inc Court reserves the right to resell said rail-
ro2us. properties and franchises upon such notice
us the Court shall direct in case the purchaser
thereof shall full or omit to make any payment
on account OF any unpaid balance OF the pur-
chase price within thirty days after the entry OF
On order requiring such payment.
For the purpose of enforcing the provisions OF
the decree. Jurisdiction OF the cause is retained
by the Court. which retains the right to retak,,
aud resell said property in case such purcbaser
or bis successors or usslgns shall fall to comply
with any order of the Court In respect 10 Tho
payment Of any such prior Indebtedness or lin
Dlties within thirty days after service Of q couy
OF such order F'
The Special Masters will accept no bid Of less
than the sum OF three million dollars For Yur-
Their particulars reference is made TO tho above.
mentioned DEGREES OF said Courts
Dated July 9th. 1896.
G. F. ROwDEN,
CHARLES SHARP
Special Mastcra.
Solicitors for Complainant The Mercantile
Trust ComEsn{ No, 40 Broadway,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN SOUTH NOR.
FOLK. NORFOLK
COUNTY,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

what you want when you are aiIinr "a
ssrssparilie and hs convinced Of is merit.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-21

$40 Special Wholesale Price Never before sold
for less To quickly introdgce the N:y"ood bicycle we
decided make special offer. giving
reader Of this rstcass wheel at the
lowest price offered On recetot of 5000 and coupon
will ship to the above lievcie securely Grated
and guarantee delivery. Money -etGndGd il not
represented after arrival aud examination We will ship
c. with privilege OF examination for 5000 aud coupon
provided order OF good faGh
4 written binding with each Bicycle. This Is
lifetime 2Hord to let the
t4nity pass. Address al orders 70
CASH BUYERS UNION,
s6z West Yaa baren Street, BS 7aI7 CHICAGO I'LL.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-21
PATENTS jFeb. -, 1921 Oct. 5. 1895 Jan. 2
AA1'SAS May II. 1891 Jan j. 1898 Others


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