davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Vernon.

Mrs. Frank Tiden and daughter, Miss
Georgia, attended wedding at Greenvllle
on Tuesday--Mr. Peck, of Detroit, was
the guest of Miss Grace Clark the first of
the week--Elias Martin was taken to the
Flint hospital for treatment on Monday
The ladies aid serve tea at the M. E.
church on Friday---Miss Edith johnson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Potter, at Grand
Rapids--,Iohn Alback was quite badly
hurt at the factory by falling board last
week. 1t knocked some teeth out and laid
him up for few days--Burt Holmes was
at Pontiac on Monday Harris has
returned from California much improved in
health. He is delighted with that country
Rev. Limerick will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon at the M. T. church on Sun
day eyening--Charles Clark and wife, of
Chaplin, were in town the last of the week
Mrs. Foster is the guest of Mrs. Van
oller--Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings and
daughter, Miss Emma, visited at VIM. Craw-
ford's the first of the week--Mr and Mrs.
Lare, of Deer Creek, visited their daughter,
Mrs. G. Tickner, on Wednesday, Miss
Georgia Tilden spent Sunday in Ovid
Miss Georgia limerick is away on visit
&C. Case was at Flint the last of the
week--The schools of the Misses Thomp-
son, Dyer and Martin held picnic on the
river bank on Saturday Miss Ethel Gar
rison is home from st. Paul, where she has
been teaching--Ward Bryant was in town
Tuesday The Congregational ladies
served tea at Mrs. Hollenbeck's on Wednes-
day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

sister Nellie at Lansing--Frank Hoyt was
In Laingsburg last Friday--Miss Kate
Finch. of Elsie, visited Miss Jennie Dilts on
Friday last---The Owosso base ball nine
played the Ovid nine on Ovid ground last
Saturday Score 20 to in favor of the
former--G. b. Faxon, postmaster, went
to New York city last week to visit G. ii.
Faxon, his son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Splendid Opportunities

For home seekers and others DESTROYS Of
changing their locations are offered in the
great states of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
South Dakota and Nebraska. Fertile and
productive land is for sale on the most
reasonable terms, and there are many OPEN
ings for all classes of business men, par
ticularly farmers and dairymen. Those in
free of charge, upon application to w. B.
ENIsKERN, 20 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Burton.

Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Keith, of Fairgrove
circuit, were the guests of James McWil-
hams and daughter, Miss Sarah, the first of
the week-James Ockerman and wife, of
Bennington, spent Sunday with relatives
in this place--Mr. and Mrs. Erve Ishem,
of Owosso, were in town Sunday--W. IL.
Greene returned from Fishkill-on-H Hudson,
n. T., Tuesday eve--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dean, of Owosso, spent Sunday with rela-
.ives in this place--Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Hintz, of Brady, spent Saturday with Jas.
McWillams--Robert Ockerman and wife,
of north Owosso, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. ID. Banghart--The Clio
district meeting of the M. p. church will be
held in this place June %3 and "a.
The Forrest City times., 1896-05-29
Write for Illustrated Catalogues
EREE,
]. Il. Milford, JeVeler, Memphis, Tenn
When Baby was sick, we gave her oastatia-
When she was a Child, she cried fer cas.oria.
When she became Mis-, she chung TO Castoria.
When SIZE had Children, she gave them castofia.

Attention is called Ia the annoanf O
ment OF DR.. w. J. Matthews as II can
didate for,re- election as Representatives
to the Lower House. The Doctor is to-
we'll known in tha county to need a.
comm endatie n from THE TINES lis
large following 0f friends thronghout
the county is an index of his character
above reproach--and his ability as !,
legs ator WAS demonstrated by his az. s
in the last legislature. being always
found ON the side of right and justice.
consideration OF his claims is asked.
With Mrs. German and Miss Free
man in the management. success Is
assured. The outing" Of IA few fam
lilies at the Springs Yesterday. owe
much of their pleasure to these ladies'.
1t WAS wonderful how many goodies
can be crowded into basket. and it il
wonderful What appetite sharpeners
these same baskets are AMI it would
have been a miracle To ill one basket
with what was left. Everything was
in Just as my mother did, style. Cons
yersation, rambles. and games helped
to pass the day, and it was i
happy crowd that wendell their
way homeward in the cleaning
The Forrest City times., 1896-05-29
Teachers County Normal.

The Normal school for St. F-aneis
county is now in progress at the pub.
lie school building in this city. So far.
the attendance has been very light, ba,
tine interest, by those present, is un-
abating.
This is an excellent opportunity for
all teachers - enlarge their capacity.
by an increase of knowledge and the
development OF skill and power In tie.
management Of their schools, and the
presentation of subjects.
Prof. Hopkins is one Of tho nrac-
teal men whose methods have bear
tried and not found wanting; wh,sr
success in the past bears the stamp at
Approval; and whose lab0rs have
covered all departments OF school worl
from the primary To the academic
departments.
Some of cur leading physicians and
attorneys have agreed To deliver le,t-
nres on their respective subjects, which
VIII add interest to interest.
All interested in education shGuld
attend. especially teachers
The Forrest City times., 1896-05-29
a Bank President,

Mr.. w. I. Nelson. president of the
stcoud National Bank. of Jackson Tenn,
says; For Indigestion and Nervous
trouble. would rather give up the use of
any remedy | ever tried than Kings Roy
al Germetuer. As a nerve trauquilizer,
and restorative 1t is all that can be de-
sired. 1t is not narcotic in any sense.
but produces the happiest effects upon
the dtSOrdered nervous system. | con
slider II an Invaluable remedy. and have
tor years been recommending 1t to my
friends" New package. large bottle, los
Doses ISL. For sale by ID. G. Webb.
The Forrest City times., 1896-05-29
Highest OF all IN Leavening PoweIatest u S Goyls Report
g! kRsktRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
City Council.

The Council met in the city hall
q'upslay evening There were present
flavor Brown. Recorder Arnold. AL
dprmen Russell, Baugh. Brady, aud
stone.
Alderman Brady as a member of the
sppcial committee appointed To visit
lie city business houses ana see if all
were willing to pay their part for
sprinklng. reported that the commit
tee had met with little encouragement.
and that the members of the special
committee bad decided to allow the
matter to go to the Water WORKS Com.
uittee. on motion the special com
mjttee was excused aud the matter re-
lrrred To the Water Works committee.
Alderman Russell moved that the
water works be shut down on
Iune |. unless the business house,
would pay enough to defray the
EXPRESSES of running the works.
the motion was agreed to unani-
mrHsIy.
The Water Works committee were
instructed to set scale of prices. rem
der bills at the first of the month. and
;hell if the citizens refused to paw for
sprinking. To close the works and Use
them ualy in case of fire.
The recorder MAS ordered to pay the
taxes On all the property belonging to
tie ely.
On motion of Alderman Russell.
the recorder was ordered Ia pay Plum
mpr y Davis an amount in scrip equiv
..lrnt 10 $50 for the road scraper, re-
Gently brought to the city.
\ resolution reciting the losses to
the city in revenues OccaSiOned bv the
omission ot lots in recent additions to
tile city. nom the tax books, and clos
ing with recommendation that tie
city nave made a complete ana accu-
rate map OF the entire city. WAS offered
hy alderman Russell. ami unanimously
adopted. Aldermen RUSSELL aud Baugh
were appointed committee To inyes-
tigate the cost and report at the next
meeting.
The following Board of Health was
then se}ecled: Drs. Stone. White and
Alley. +. Landvoigt and f. T. Gray.
The matter OF prohibiting fish wag.
Ons from coming into the business
streets on Saturday, came up. The
sentiment of the council Srtmed To be
unanimously opp0sed To allowing them
To stop en- any of the main streets. but
the matter WAS reieleG to the Board
u Health with fuli power to act.
the council then adjourned and
infinitely inspected the Improvements
and furnishings IN the city ball Alder
man Brady hats the matter IN charge He
has built a rostrum for the mayor; put
up railing to separate the council
men from the Common herd. put mat.
ting inside the railing. had locks put
on tnr doors. purchased cnspidorS for
The inside OF the railing. and secured
desk for the recorder The in
terror Of the hall looks like II new
pace. and further improvements are
pr0mlsed
The Forrest City times., 1896-05-29
GOODWIN TIMES.

Quarterly meeting was we'll attended
and Presiding Elder Smith preached
three fine sermons and one to the child
reA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis gave reception
Thursday eve in honor at Miss llemder-
eon and the Misses Curtis.
Mr.. Hood has very sick child which
We are glad to note is better at this writ
my. GRrT.
The Forrest City times., 1896-05-29
EucKlen's Arnica SAVE.

The hest salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises. sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum.
EeHer Sores. letter. Chappei Hands.
Chlblaius. Corns. and al skin Erup-
tl9As. aud positively cures Piles. or 10
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price - cents per box. For
safe by john II. Tipton. druggists
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15

speakers were S. F. Johnson, NJ. w.
Davis and Rev. Clark Crawford. A short
musical program was carried out. Mrs.
f. S. Wallace will have charge of an
evening on music next Friday.
The death of b. f. Hoag, aged so
years, occurred at the home of Mr. L. II.
Bannister on Douglass street yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hoag came here from
Kansas two weeks ago, and the remains
were sent there for interment. Deceased
served in the war and was native of
New York.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw appears at the
NJ. E. tabernacle Thursday. November
10. She comes as the greatest ranged
soprano the world has ever seen.
T. G. Alexander will expose the work
ings and fakes of spiritualism at the
Opera house on Tuesday evening, No
Vember II.
Miss Gates of Waverly drive is visit
ing friends in Los Angeles.
f. e. Burnham will have charge of the
mems meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Granger of East
Colorado street are receiving corgratu-
lations upon the birth of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. =. Bonham have
moved into their new home on Marengo
avenue.
]. e. Omstead of the News is spending
few days at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Hoag of Los Robes
avenue were expected home from the
east this evening.
Elwood Graves and Arthur Ross have
returned from Randsburg.
Miss Maynard will meet those inter-
ested in the proposed class in literature
and history in the reception room of the
Auditorium. new Temperance block
Raymond avenue, on Tuesday at 2:3O p.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
oa1J
DOWNEY.
Departure of Rev. DR.. Riddick-Person-
al and General.


DR.. C. b. Riddick has closed his semi
nary and will leave on Thursday next
for San Francisco, where he has accept
ed call from the Methodist church
south.
The Clearwater Dramatic club gave
an entertainment here last evening.
Levi Mcdonnell, a prosperous dairy
man of this locality, will shortly remove
to Los Angeles.
John N. Morrow, a pioneer resident Of
this city, died at his late home near Nor
walk, Cal, on Wednesday, at the age
of so years.
VIM. Riley. one of the Oldest residents
of this place, died on the 9th instant. A
large concourse of friends followed the
remains to the cemetery.
The Holiness and Cumberland Pres
byterian churches are each holding re-
vival services this week.
The local Republicans held a grand
rally here Saturday evening.
e. F. Scribner and wife left for short
pleasure trip to Temescal this morning.
j. F. Sugg of Whittier was down one
day this week.
A marriage license was issued the first
of the week to Herbert Whorries and
Miss Lucy Sparks. The young lady is
a resident of Downey.
C. c. Luce of Los Angeles was out WIS.,
iting friends on Wednesday.
DR.. A. c. Bryan of Pomona paid
Downey short visit Sunday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
POMONA.
Paper Carnival of the Flower Mission
Gir!s-Notes.

pONTONA Nov A,,o+ho,1orr,,
WV if7-AhotHei large au-
ulehce greeted the young ladies of the
Fruit and Flower mission in their pa
per carnival last night and the play pre-
sented .fter the Grand ,,,roh NO..
oo,,a,,t,,. ,.,s p -, vs. "a
oeiien'lS ac'eu ana drew lorth nearly
applause from the audience
Tramps are becoming very numerous
around this CITY in the mast few weeks
reuindirg o,a +ho+ ~, ,,.,.o,,o
,.oi. - ma. '"e SEVERE weather
mas pesuh oack east ana the annual visit
from hobos is upon US again, although
they are not very welcome.
II. Clyde Brasher will leave tomorrow
for his Arizona mine to be gone for some
time.
Frank Powell and Miss Sad'e Green
will be united in marriage next Tuesday
evening al The homo Of bar eirtar NJ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
ORANGE COUNTY
Work Of the New Sugar Factory-Rail-
way Rumors

SANTA ANA, Nov. 14.-Work on the
pushed with vigor. The foundation has
been constructed, five hundred barrels
of cement being used therein. Two humid
red men are engaged in the work, and
ten carloads of material are now on the
ground. 1t is very probable that town
will spring up around this plant, the
name of which, of course, will be Ala
mitos.
Railway rumors are still current, the
following statement coming from an
eye witness: Railway surveyors are
driving stakes in Orange county on a
line from New river bridge toward
Westminster"
This may be the survey of the long
talked of Santa Ana and Long Beach
road, but of course conjectures are Got
often correct. and we can only know
by waiting, and at present be satisfied
that the survey is in Orange county
Prof. Greedy. superintendent of edu-
cation, says that he has secured the
promise of the following educators of
national reputation at the Orange coun-
ty educational institute, which convenes
days:
Prof. A. f.. Winship of the New Eng
land Journal of Education, Profs. Elmer
r. Brown and Thomas p. Bailey of the
University of California and Estelle NJ.
Darrow of Stanford university.
An educational feast is promised.
The tramp question is before the pco-
pie of Santa Ana again. The regular
season for the influx of this mod Tern
character has witnessed his return,
which has been emphasized by caring
burglary committed in Richelieu hotel
one night this week, and everybody has
been thereby thrown on the qui vive,
bulldogs and other anti-tramp appli-
ances having been suddenly brought into
great demand.
Today at p. M the long exepcted or
der to march was received by Company
S. This order is the result of the emer-
gency notification which was issued to
the state guards, and is intended to test
the promptness with which the state
troops may be assembled. should neces-
sity require. The barracks this after
noon presented a hub-bub of prepara-
tion as the boys promptly responded and
began putting themselves in readiness
for the $40 p. m. Santa F'e train. The
order calls them to Rivera, and the boys
may be subjected to midnight tramp
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
NEWS NOTES FROM PASADENA
An Enterprising Book Canvasser
Leaves Town
HIS BONDSMEN MOURNING
Assisted by Several O.hcr People Who
Paid Money
Local Theosophists Eegin Their Home
Crusade-A New Masonic order
Personal Notes and Brevities

PASADENA, Nov. IA young man
giving the name of r. G. Henry was ar
rested this afternoon by Officer Slater
upon the complaint of GlasscOck d Nro-
man. the stationers, who alleged that
Henry stole two books from their store,
valued at $1.25 each. Henry went into
the store this morning asked Mr.. Glass
cock to show him some novels, and when
his back was turned slipped the books
into his pocket He bought so cents
worth of blue print paper and left. MI.
Glasscock soon missed the books, and
issued the warrant in short order, and
Henry was brought back. What Henry
wanted of the books was to pass them
off as premiums for cash subscriptions
to Leslies Weekly and other periodicals.
He did this successfully with three or
four persons whose names are known
Messrs. st. John, Bonham and Howe. A
physician on Raymond avenue paid $3.50
on a S. subscription for Leslie's, he being
assured that he would receive twenty
six reprint books as premium. Two of
the books were delivered, but the doctor
became suspicious, returned the books
and got his money back. The other vic
tins are mourning yet The confidence
man was taken before the recorder, who
set bail at $50 cash or 500 bond. The
hearing is to take place Thursday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. Whether Henry Will
be there or not is an open question. He
was being interviewed in the back room
of Glasscocks store at about $3.50 this
afternoon, and when the proprietor was
called aside for moment the bookman
skipped and is still abroad.
THE HOME CRUSADE
The lecture room of the Universalist
church was well filled last evening, the
occasion being the home crusade meet
ing of the Philosophical society.
Abbott Clark the first speaker, told of
the crusade of American theosophists
around the world in detail, telling of the
wonderful success that has attended
their efforts in all the countries that
they have visited, including England,
Ireland, Scotland, France, Holland, Ger
many Austria, Italy, Greece, Egypt and
now India, where they are at present
From the first they inaugurated
"brotherhood suppers," which are given
the poor of the great cities during their
stay, and in many cases some of the poor
wretches who have been fed in this man
ner and then told of the message of the
osophy to the world have been deferred
from desperate deeds, and their entire
lives changed from that time forward
Among such was a man in the city of
Paris, who confessed that he was on the
point of committing suicide, but when
he heard the words of good cheer COM
ing straight from the warm hearts of the
brave little band of crusaders, he felt
that they were ready not only to die, If
1eed be, for the eternal principles Of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
Their Superbly Equipped
Institute suu

Is on the fourth floor Of the Byrne build
ing, corner Of Third and Broadway, Los
Angeles. Take the elevator and walk in
without knocking) at room 41s. All the
other rooms opening into the Railways
(Nos. 40 to 421) are private. Office hours
are from to daily; to8 evenings; to
II Sundays. CONSULTATION AL
WAYS FREE But If you cannot come
to the Institute or see the doctors when
they visit the town or city nearest your
home (watch city and local papers for
places and dates) remember that their
system of HOME TREATMENT is
PERFECT.
If you cannot call at the Institute you
you can write to them fully and without
reserve, with the assurance that your
letter will not be published or your name
exposed, as all their professional deal
ings are strictly confidential and friend
ly. They will not take your case unless
they can help you, and will give you the
best of medical advice at all events.
And remember the name,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
Mrs. Fred Drew is home from Los An

geles.
This morning at o'clock Dot Abbott,
who figured conspicuously in the Annie
plant of Attorney H. w. Nisbet. After
being in Jail about an hour, she gave
cash bail. There is strong case against
her, and the case will be pushed to the
end.
There are now twenty-four tramps in
the county Jail. The local press de-
mands that the rock pile be put intq
operation again.
United States Surveyor Perrine now
in the employment of the government
running line between the t;slEor reser-
walton and the Muscanapabe rancho
has discovered witness tree at station
30, which has been in dispute for many
years, and over which thousands of dol
lars have been spent in litigation. In
following the field notes of a survey
made twenty nine years ago, Perrine
came to a point which called for wit
ness tree.
Seeing an old sycamore with a slight
discoloration on the bark, he began TO
cut it with an ak and split off a large
slab from the trunk, when yIe original
marks as called for in the notes were
clearly revealed, as perfect in form as
when freshly cut.
This re-establishes the original survey
of the rancho and gives to settlers and
the reservation valuable land and water
rights heretofore claimed as belonging
to the Muscanapabe rancho.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
SAN BERNARDINO
Damage Suit Against Railway Com
pany-Local News

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 14.-Elsie
A. Richardson has filed suit against the
Southern California Railway company
for $4,000 damages sustained by the
death of her son, Daniel Winslow, at the
rock quarries in Cajon pass on Nov. 49,
1894. Winslow was his mothers sole
support He was working for the COM
pany loading rock when guy rope of
the derrick broke, letting a rock fall on
him, killing him instantly.
Two tramps robbed a dummy" stand
ing in front of Jones Brothers store last
evening of a coat and vest. They We're
cantrred later at the depot and lodged
in Jail.
Cora b. Nickerson, hayward girl of
IL, has been arrested on complaint of her
father. and he asks that she be sent to
Whittier. She says she wants to go
where she pleases and not be confined to
any one place any length of time. Judge
Campbell committed her to Whittier
this afternoon.
Company X received marching orders
this afternoon. Camping equipments are
being rushed away on express wagons
and the blue coats are rushing hither and
thither. Where they are going the boys
refuse to tell, saying they don't know.
The case of Annie Abbott, on trial for
keeping a house of ill-fame, wound up
this morning a 1870 by the jury disagree
ing, standing 6 to 6.
A strong effort is to be made to es-
tablish Democratic paper in this city
at once, and the outlook is very encour-
aging
Forger L. G. Kline was taken to San
Quentin this morning to serve his twelve
months sentence. Considerable SYM
patty is expressed for the young fellow
Mrs. Annie de Reamer and Mrs. G.
Thrall of Ell Paso. Tex, arrived in the
city this morning on an extended visit
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcdonald.
Judge G. E. Otis, who retires from the
superior bench January 1, will form
law partnership with Judge F. w. Gregg.
Supervisors-elect J. H. West and j. b.
Glover have filed their oaths of office.
Miss Lena Jacobs left for an extended
visit to San Francisco today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
The
English and
German
Expert
Specialists
Byrne Building
Los Angeles

from that place to any point of the COM
pass, such, anyway, would be true
soldiering-the midnight march through
Dogs, over llhis, no sleep. no food
John r. Paul, formerly a citizen of
Santa Ana, now of Los Angeles. was in
the city shaking hands today with old
acquaintance.
Prof. Kerau, principal of Anaheim
schools. paid Santa Ana business Visit.
The new Southern Pacific deINt SNOW
completed in every particular, and will
soon be occupied.
The depots of the two roads being so
near to each other. with multiplicity of
tracks crossing Fourth street, calls
earnestly for careful watch Oh the part
of both the employees of the roads and of
the travelling public.
The citizens of Orange county should
not forget the many fatal accidents, re-
sulting in some six deaths. which oc-
CURED orHthe Santa Fe tracks before the
public became thu Ioughly informed, and
the new crossing on Fourth street is a
place which demands watchfulness and
careful driving.
Regular services at all churches in our
city tomorrow. with special dedicatory
exercises at the new Unitarian church
on Spurgeon street. The date of the
dedication of the new Catholic church
will be announced soon.