davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! GO
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE, %

STATE OF MICHIGAN, es
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE,
Notice is hereby given, that by an order Of the
probate court for the county of Shiawassee,
made on the 80 day of February, A. d. 1886 (
months from that date were allowed for credit
ors to present their claims against the estate of
Ludwig Strpber, late OF said county, deceased,
Quired to present their claims to said probate
court, at the probate Office, in the city OF Cor
fore the Sd day Of August next, and that such
claims will be heard before said court on Mon.
day, the 4th day OF May and on Monday, the Sd
day OF August next, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of each OF those days.
Dated Feb'y Sd, A. d. 1896.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

seem tC reach the dis
ease at all until S.
SIS. was given, when
an i'm prove m e Mt
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and we'll, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
from VIII at fhreat-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cryior
Pitchers Cast0ria.

HTS.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous cures. Treatice and 81. 90 trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline,
1893 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Mardi Gras Rates.

I The Ann Arbor railroad will sell excur-
ION tickets to New Orleans and Mobile for
tardI Gras festivities, Feb. II and 18th.
Tickets will be on sale Feb. Is to 10. limit
Cd for return to Is days from day OF sale.
Enquire of agents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

ened to blight her life forever.
SIS. Guaranteed purely vegeta6le)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu-
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
For Sale.

Improved 40 acres in town Of Caledonia.
j. II. Moyses, Corunna- 3w
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Judge Gardner Speaks.

On Tuesday evening Judge Gardner
spoke upon the political issues at the
court house, to an immense audience.
He paid his respects to Senator Petit
grew, showing up that gentleman's
treatment of the republican party, how
he had misrepresented it at various
times, and then showed up some of tho
gauzy statements made by the senator
in his argument"
While Judge Gardner was physically
indisposed and at first felt that he
should have to postpone the speech,
he presented magnificent address
and was heartily applauded us he made
numerous clinching arguments.
The singing by the double Mckinley
quartet was greatly enjoyed, while the
beautiful banjo duet by Messrs. Rus.
sell Thorpe and Guy Bradley was loud
ly applauded and tho boys responded
to the encore with another selection.
They are both excellent banjo players
and furnish music that delights every.
body. They will always be an attrac-
tion anywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Cart, Then Horse.

No better customers for the farm.
ers' products can be found than the
workingmen of our own country, but
they cannot be customers unless they
have employment and wages. Gu,
Democratic friends, as usual, get the
cart before the horse. They would
have the price of the farmers prod.
ucts increased without giving the
farmer customers. There are more
consumers than there are producers of
farm products, for while the farmers
themselves are producers. they are also
large consumers of their own prod.
ucts while men of the shops, mills and
factories are only consumers of the
farmers products. When labor is fully
employed at good wages there is no
trouble about good prices and large
production Of the fruits of the hus-
bandmen's toil.-Mansfield (O.) News
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02

Chicago Light Hour Herald (Labor):
The silverite wants larger volume
of money. but processes to want sound
money-every dollar at par. At the
same time he insists on the ratio of
16 to i. and e.pposes every proposition
to restrict the coinage to United
States silver. Then the question sug-
gests itself, if the silverite is honest
in his demand for larger circulating
medium, why does he insist on a ratio
of 16 to and that the United States
mints be open to the coinage of the
worlds silver! If our only desire is
to coin gold and silver on common
level why do we not agree to put a
dollars worth of metal into both coins
and restrict the coinage to the product
of American mines until the supply
proves inadequate? Simply because
when we talk free silver we are talk.
ing for deprecated currency and in.
flated prices.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
JUDGE ccNKL1N srELLI:lNDs.
The Able Trans NJ is>ouri Orator Points the
Way to Prosperity.

Judge Conklin, of Sioux Falls, enter
tanned IL large audience at the court
house on Saturday night and with the
assistance of the t'iremen's band and
the Mckinley glee club, furnished an
evening full OF instruction aud enjoy
ment. Judge Conklin's fame as an
orator had been hcralded from Dead
wood and other Hills towns, where he
had been speaking, and the expectation
of those who were fortunate enough to
be present was more rethaurealized. The
judge is Il brilliant and powerful speak
or, apt and often startling in illus
tration, and blends with his arguments
and illustrations an cloquencc and
pathos that holds his hearers in close
sympathy with him from start to finish.
His remarks were confined almost
wholly to Il history of the tariff legis-
lation in this country FROM the foun-
dation of the government to the pres
cnt time, showing conclusively from
eminent authorities that the five
periods of free trade or low tariff thro'
which we have passed have Leen periods
OF low prices, starvation wages, lack of
employment and general hard times.
while periods OF high protective tariff
have been. witho,lteNception, character
lied by high wages and prosperous
times. III was shown clearly that the
so called crime of 'T73 has nothing to
do with the present financial ans, i'm.
dustrial depression. His speech vas
yotegetter and brought insily wayer-
ing voters to IL realizing sense OF the
true condition of things and the caust.
OF the present uneasiness, ,distrust, pen
llry and misery which have hung like
Il pail over the nation since the i'm.
coming of the present democratic ad-
.ninistration and during every former
period OF free trade or low tariff. The
free silver agitation is simply for the
purpose of binding the masses to the
cause of the distressing times and what
should be the real issues of the CAM
paign.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

NJ. E. church services held in the
college chapel. Preaching by the pas
tor at II a. m. and at 7:3O p. m. The
morning subject will be on the Fourth
Commandment.
There will be no preaching services
in the Congregational church next
Sunday. Sunday school at 11:3O; Y.
P. S. G. r. at p. m.
Services at st. Luke's Mission in
Cold brook next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and o'clock pm. by Rev. w. H. Pond,
missionary. Sunday schoolut o'clock.
Choir practice Friday at 3 p. m.
Services at Presbyterian church Sun
day at II q. M, and at SPIN. Morning
subject, 'What is consecration?" even.
ing, "Snake Bites"
Servicesin Baptist church. Preaching
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45;
Juniors at 3 p. m.; B.Y.P.U at 6:3O.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. You are cor
daily invited.
Rev. John G. Ahern will hold Catho.
lie services in the church Of the Lady
of Lourdes, ON Sunday, Sept. 9th, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
Services at soldiers home hereafter
will be held as follows: First Sunday,
Presbyterian, Rev. F. p. Baker; second,
Episcopal, Rev. w. II. Pond; third,
Catholic, Father Ahern; fourth, Meth.
oflist Episcopal. Rev. N. A. Swickard:
fifth, ladies Of w. @. Z. u.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
WILL DISCUSS POLITICAL ISSUES.
Leading Republican Orators will Talk
Politics During the Month.

l A<coWhhk AhcpuUIbCAu Or8tOFS Will Talk
| Politics During the Month.
Hot Springs will be favored during
the next three weeks with political
speeches by some of the brightest, ,ablest,
keenest, most eloquent and logical
speakers who are now stumping the
western states in the interest of pro-
lection, reciprocity, sound money and
good government as represented and
advocated by the republican party.
Among those for whom dates are
already fixed are:
Major A. r. Anderson, who will speak
at the court house on Saturday night,
October 3. That Major Anderson will
have crowded house goes without
saying. He is one of the best of the
hundreds of campaigners of national
repute now stumping the states. He
has been making careful and elaborate
preparation for effective work during
this, the last month of the campaign.
and demopops and popocrats, as we'll
as wavcring republicansand those who
are true blue can learn something to
their advantage by being present. The
F'ireman's band will play and both the
ladies quartet and the gentlemen's
Quartet will entertain with catchy
campaign songs.
Governor Sheldon will deliver an
address at the opera house on Tuesday
evening, October 6. The governors
ability as an eloquent and polished
orator is we'll known in the Hills and
this fact assures him house full of
attentive listeners. He will discuss
state issues briefly, and illprobably
handle without gloves those of the
popocratic party who have maligned
his character and that of other state
officials. Those who heard the bitter
attack of Freeman Knowles on the state
executive should be present. Governor
Sheldon is "a pleasing speaker and all
should hear him. Speaking will COM
mencc promptly at 100 as thegovernor
is compelled to leave for the east over
the Elkhorn at 9:15.
Governor Sheldon will speak at
Edgemont on Monday evening, Oct. S.
John L. Webster, the eminent Omaha
jurist and one of the ablest advocates
of republican doctrine in the west will
speak on the political issues in this
city on October 20. Notice of place
and time of day will be given later.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
rie wn,u.t "Mexicnnizch."

O. r. Brandt, an expert electrician
of Yankton, S. d., arrived OH Saturday
last and has been engaged during the
week in moving the central telephone
station to the room just north of the
Jensen livery barn. MIR Brandt will
probably overhaul the electrical plant
of the Water. Light Il Power company
and place it in first class condition.
He is an electrician of wide experience
having put in the plants in many of
the principal towns of the state and in
some of the largest private and public
buildings, including the state
asylum for the insane at Yankton.
Mr.. Brandt has but recently returned
from Mexico where lie was engaged for
about seven months in putting in an
electric light plant. While there he
had ample opportunity to study the
free coinage system of Mexico and
says that people who hold that country
up as model and endeavor to prove
by it thst free coinage will be panacea
for all or ills don't know what they
are talking about. While there is a
demand at remunerative wages for
skilled lsbor in some parts of Mexico,
common labor brings from so to 75
cents pei day in Mexican money, equal
to % AMI 37ls cents respectively in
United Safes money. A few months
residence in Mexico will cure the most
rampant free silverite, he says, and
nothing can be more effective than the
object Lesson of conditions existing
there. Free and unlimited coinage
of silver, as shown by the operation Of
the system in Mexico, has everything
to condemn it and absolutely nothing
to commsnd it. Some ofour free silver
shouters who are desirous of learning
the truth in reference to tree silver
in Mexico will do we'll to interview
Mr.. BraAdt. He is an affable and
obliging gentleman and will gladly en-.
tighten those who are seeking after
truth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Banjo Mandolin cl.Duruan,z.,,

Last Friday afternoon number of
the students of the Black Hills college
met and organized Il banjo-mandolin
club. Russell Thorp, Jr., was elected
director and manager Following is as
list of members: Miss Stanley, mandolin;
Lloyd Boomer, mandolin; j. G. Brad
ley, banjeaurine; R. Thorp, Jr., first
banjo; Miss Kridlebaugh and Harry
Stewart, second banjo; Miss Clayborne,
Miss Mcdonald and Frank Clough,
guitar; Miss Baker, pianiste.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Pledged to sound Money.

Sound money clubs with an aggre-
gate membership Of nearly one thou
sand have been organized by the en-
ployes Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at various points along the COM
pany's lines in Maryland and West
Virginia. The movement was only
started about two weeks ago and It ID
estimated total membership of 5000
or more will be reached before the
election. The Organizations are strict.
u non-partisan. the obligation taken
By those Joining merely binding them
to vote u favor Of sound money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02

All Over the Country the Men Who De.
pend on the Railroads for q Living Arc
Declaring for sound Moncy-Logical Ar
gument for the Wage Earner.
The clerks and other employees of the
railroads here are organizing sound
money club to fight free silver. Mis-
sionary work will be set on foot and
the work will be energetically carried
on.
These clubs are being organized all
over the country. The total numDer
of railroad employees in the United
States is in the neigborhood of 100000.
1t is thought by those who are inter-
ested in the organization o. sound
money clubs among these employees
lat before the campaign is over there
will be 1000 such clubs.
While the arguments used among
railroad men are especially applicable
to them, the logic of the arguments is
applicable to all wage earners. There
is no class of wage earners who would
suffer more under free coinage than
railroad employees. This would apply
to the general manager as we'll as to
the more humble flagman at cross
ing. The railroads are probably the
largest debtors, outside of the banks,
in the country. They owe many mil
lions of dollars for which they have
given their mortgage bonds. When
they borrowed this money they got It
in gold or its equivalent. Seventy
five per cent of these bonds are in
terms payable, principal and interest.
in gold. And with the premium ON
gold that would be one of the first re-
suits of free coinage. the gold debt Of
the ral.roads would be increased to
just that extent.
On the contrary the railroads would
not only have to accept from passen-
gers and shippers 53-cent dollar,
but would not be able to change the
rates, as these are generally fixed by
law. The upshot of 1t all would be
that the fixed charges of the read
would be doubled while tneir earnings
would at hest remain where they are.
Under these circumstances they
could hardly be expected to increase
wages. and these wages would be paid
in 53-cent dollars. Even II the roads
could stand this strain and would not
be compelled. many Of them, to reduce
the number Of employees. those em-
ployes would still be working for the
old wages while the prices Of every
necessity Of life would be rapidly
doubling.
While this presentation Of the case
applies with special force to railroad
employee. the logic Of the argument
applies to every wage Garner. II the
wages OF some Of them should 70 nm.
they will and that the pricss Of cloth
ing, furniture and food would no m
ten times - fast. and ten times q
Columbus (O.)Dispatch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
TO INSPECT OUR RESOURCES. .
y Party of Prominent EASTERN Capitalists
Visit Hot Springs.

\ distinguished party of business
Pennsylvania and some of the central
aud western states arrived here by
special train on Friday evening. They
occupied two elegant buffet cars and
we're exceedingly we'll equipped for an
extended tour. The party was chaper-
oned by Mr.. Clarence NJ. Cradle, OF the
Edgemont company, and included
among it's members Ex-Governor Robt.
; r. Pattison. Hon. Thomas Bradley,
merchant, Col. Slavery Bradley. mer-
chant. Col. James c.. Biddle. manu-
facturer, Thomas Bradley, Jr., mer
chant, Tillinghast X. Collins, of VIM.
III. Wanamaker Il Co. Phil S. Hortz,
director of the Southward National
bank. John j. Zcigler. manufacturer,
Henry Zeigler, president of West Phila-
delphia Trust tcompany.James L. Elliott,
merchant. Wan. H. Boswell, artist, R.
w. p. Golf. ,.,anufncturer.j W. Benson.
of Benson Bros, wholesale woolcns.
and III. Il. Priltzenhoif. contractor and
builder, all of Philadelphia: j. Edward
Mastin. banker. of New York: Louis
Lombard, capitalist and founder OF the
Utica Conservatory OF Siusic. New
York: Albert Morris Baghy. broker.
New York: Wade Chance. private sec.c-
tary tn MIR +. G. Cradle. of New York:
Henry Ellsworth. member of the Chi
cago board of trace: II. Il. Lincoln.
manufactures. Worcester. Mass: John
c. Merreil. attorney and president
jackson Mills company. Easton. Penn
G. Albert .oanGt. ;ttorncyand treasurer
of the Levant Emery company. Easton.
Penn.;J. +. Crater. wholesale dealer.
Euston, Penn: \. b. Clifton. Colnm-
bus. Ohio: T.. j. iiopc. Chicago. of the
Western Bank Note company: II. l..
Preston, mechanical engineer. Beloit.
VIII: C. j. Mills. of New York: a. V. S.
Saunders and Cecil ISaunders.o of Denver.
The gentlemen enjoyed Il swim ut the
plunge Friday evening. viewed many
of the other attractions of the city and
denartea Saturday morning for the
northern Hills. where they will visit
the Union Hill and other valuaLle
mining properties in which many of
then. are heavily interested. The
party was rendered Il reception and
banquet at the Burlington hotel. at
Edgemont, on Thursday evening of last
week. and that wide-awake and enter
prising little city was gaily decorated
in honor of it's distinguished guests.
The Black Hills country will doubtless
be greatly benefited by the visit of
these eminently successful business
men. They are not handicapped by
want of capital with which to carry OH
the extensive enterprises in contem-
plation, among which, we understand,
is a smelter at Edgemont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
DIR. swick,r.l's Farewell Lecture.

On Monday evening. Oct. -, at the
college chapel, DIR. Swickard will de-
liver his lecture on Robert Browning
which was received with such delight
and enthusiasm ut the Chautauqua
last summer. This lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Indies
Aid Society and as it will doubtless he
his last appearance before Hot
Springs audience his friends are I'll
cordially invited to be present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received at nv office up
to IL M, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1896,
for the furnishing and delivery ON the
high school grounds fifty cords ofsgood
green body wood, cut 4 feet long; 25
cords of which are to be delivered by
Dec. LIST, 1896, and 25 cords by Jan. 1st,
1897. All payments are to be made in
school warrants. The Board of Educa.
tion reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Hot Springs Indepen-
dent School District, BY
w. A. WHEELER, Clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
She PASSES Peacefully Away al N""n Sa.ur
day After ~ Long Illness.

She PASSES Peacefully Away AT N""n .sa.nr-
day After 81 Long Illness.
Mrs. H. l.. Robinson, who has been
i'll! for so long and suffered at times
so intensely, died mt the family resi-.
dcnce OH College hill. Saturday at
noon. Only her eldest son and ,iauh-
ter with IL few friends were present.
her husband arriving from Hermosa
in response to a Telegram. ii few hours
after death. Though she hat, been
gradually failing tho breaking of the
i thread of life was sudden and brings
SORROW to the hearts of all who knew
her. Her other son, who is attending
the University of Wisconsin, was UNI
able to be in attendance al the funeral,
which was held Monday afternoon.
Tirzah Paulina (Daniels) Robinson
was born in Greenfield, Ohio, Dec. 8,
1850. and moved to Hillsboro, Ohio,
with her parents in early childhood.
Here she attended the Hillsboro
Female college. graduating i'm her sew
enteenth year. She was converted in
1892. the same year of her graduation
and united with the Methodist Episco-
pal church in which she lived through
life. She cmigrated to Illinois in 1861
with her parents and in 1860 was mar
ried to her now bereaved husband, Rev.
II. l.. Robinson.
She was a most faithful wife and
mother. always thoughtful of the well
fare of her family. yet finding time
to improve every opportunity for serv-
ing the church: visiting the sick, COM
forting the sorrowing. cheering the de-
spending. She was an ideal PASTORS
helpmate; wise in counsel, energetic
i'll action. inspiring in sympathy, al
ways abounding in the work of the
Lord
Although confined to the house, and
much of the time to her couch, for
more than two years, Sister Robinson
was a power in the church and COM
munity for good in the sublime pa
tience with which she endured her af-
tiictions and in the victory she gained
over the fear of death; testifying al
ways to the truth of His word, who
said, ''my grace is sufficient for you"
AT the last she felt that her earthly
labors were ended and there was con-
stant longing to '.go home" At no
time did the intense pain she suffered
cause her to doubt the love of her
Savior. AS one looked upon that
calm, white face, with its expression of
perfect soul-peace, there could remain
no doubt of the reality of her religion,
the value of such q hope. the truth of
the Christian faith.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence on College hill, Rev.
DIR. Hancher and Rev. f. E. Lymer as
sisting the writer. Appropriate music
was rendered by the church choir. In
accord with the desire of the family no
formal discourse was delivered, simply
u statement of the principal biographi-
cal facts, as above, showing how the
life of Sister Robinson accorded with
one of her favorite texts: Psa. 10: IA:
LET the words of my mouth and the
meditation of my heart be acceptable
in thy sight, o Lord, my strength, and
my Redeemer."
The mortal body is inferred in the
cemetery overlooking the city, but the
spirit has returned to Him who gave it.
"to be forever with the Lord" "Her
works do follow her"
4 N. A. Sw1cKARD.
| Pastor NJ. E. Church.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
II. = M. Excrr.ion Every Day.

The B. 4 NJ. road sells excursion
tickets tothe northern Hills every day.
To Deadwood and return $500; to
Speerf1sh and return $50. Stop over
privileges at Sylvan lake and Hill City.