davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1897-09-17
p,is,I Piles. Itehinr Piles!

SYMPTOMs-Moisture intense itching and
81 .nginR most at night; worse by scratching.
II allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals ulceration and In most cases re.
moves the tumors. AT druggists, or by mail, for
o0cents. DR.. 6wavne &Son Philadelphia.
The Owosso times., 1897-09-17
Hewing to the Line.

President Mckinley is hewing right
along the line chalked out by his letter
Of acceptance and his inaugural address.
Tariff first, currency next.-Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Owosso times., 1897-09-17

IncOntinence of water during sleep
stopped Immediately by DR.E DETCHoN's
ANTI-DIURETIC. Cures children and adults
alike. Price 81. Sold by johnson & Hen
derson, druggists, Owosso, Mich. 4-30-9S
The Owosso times., 1897-09-17

1t was moved and supported that the ordi-
nance creating the ofice OF sealer OF weights
and measures, be taken from the table. wnlch
was carried, ayes 10, nays 0.
1t was moved and supported that the same be
read the third time In full and placed upon lts
passage, which was carried ayes 10. nays o. :,
II was moved and supported that the ordl'
nance be referred to special committee TO oe
appointed by the mayor.
The mayor appointed as such committee
Aid White, Zimmerman, and Walsh, together
with the city attorney.
Aid. Walsh presented following o~linance;
II was moved and supported that rho same as,, be
which was carried, ayes 10, navs 0. 1t was
moved and supported that un3ni nous consent
be given that the same be read The third time
In full and placed upon its passage, which was
carried, ayes 10, nays o.
II was moved and supported that the ordi.
nance as read be passed, which was carried.
ayes 10, nays U.
An ordinance.
An ordinace for the annual appropriations
for the fiscal year 1897 and 1898.
Sec. l. The city of Owosso, hereby ordains
that IT Is recessar, in order to obtain funds
for the running expenses and proper mainten.
ance OF the city Of wosso that the following
named percentages be levied and raised on the
assessed valuation OF said city OF Owosso, as
spread by the equalization board OF said city.
Sec. 2. For contingent fund, including water
works, fire department. floating Indebtedness,
streets and sidewalks, police, lights, sewer,
board OF health the sum OF one ana one quarter
per cent QA per cent? for highway purposes,
the sum OF one quarter of one per cent, Tor
bond tax the sum three mills OF one per cent.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take Immediate
eneSs pStea rS% Ss oWosso s &sh sept i 1897
Attest. T.. A. Gould.
Fred Edwards, Mayor
City Clerk
Aid Walsh presented following estimate
which was adopted, ayes 10, nays o:
Estimates OF expenditures required for tho
several funds for the city OF Owosso, during the
next % mscal year; Eor c%ontolangent % oaGgo expenses
The Owosso times., 1897-09-17
Rich Find at Cripple Creek.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 15.-Col-
onel H. S. Ervay has just brought from
Cripple Creek a piece Of ore weighing
100 pounds which Is literally alive with
free gold and which will carry values
aggregating fully 100000 to the ton.
The ore was taken from a new find and
is In many respects the most sensation
al ever made in Cripple Creek. The rich
rock was uncovered at a depth of only
six feet Considerable excitement has
been caused by the new ind. as the
Cripple Creek formation has all along
been thought to be Of such nature
as to preclude the possibility OF gold
existing in such abundance in the coun-
frv rock
The Owosso times., 1897-09-17
Which amount has been turned over to the
city treasurer, we holding his receipt therefor
Expenditures.
All of which is respectfully submitted.

All OF which is respectfully submitted.
Board of Public Works,
Fred Edwards, Secretary.
The committee on claims and accounts re-
ported favorable on accounts as above present.
ed unanimous consent being given same was
allowed, ayes 10 nays0
Aid. Zimmerman presented following report,
which was accepted and adopted ayes 10 nays v:
Your committee to whom was referred pc
tition praying for a sidewalk on Broadway, COM
mencing at Aurbendale avenue to X. X. avenue,
would respectfully report favorable.
G.. Zimmerman,
J. III. Copas,
" M White.
The Owosso times., 1897-09-17

DR.. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry
has been used for forty years and has never
yet failed ito cure case OF dlarrhoea,
dysentery, or summer complaint in any of
its various forms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
INN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 50 1897. WHOLE NUMBER lol4.
consigned the editor Of the Pioneer Press

consigned the editor Of the Pioneer Press
to h. Proceeding
'He has kept ME poor, he has kept me
obscure, he has ruined my literary repu-
tation, so that, while I am honored
through the country, have no rrputa.
tion here, and people have been taught
to turn away from me when they meet
me on the streets. Here L have honor
only from the people of Dakota county,
who know me-
Reading from the Pioneer Press, Mr..
Donnelly exclaimed with effect:
"Good God, are men to he assailed in
that manner? Is $4,000 too much for
such iniquitous denunciation. Show me
what l have done, show me how have
offended, how have deserved to lie
called dirty whelp, a dog, cur. This
illustrious jumping-jack, this hero Of
New Ulm, says Icharged the president
with being thief. Lawyers ought TO
be honest. Where is the word thief.
When did l use it. I: may be the ex-
pcrience of the other side that men can
not make money without stealing it, but
it is not my experience. Grant was poor,
Washington was poor, Jefferson was poor.
They had no time to make money. I
never charged that Cleveland made mon
ey corruptly. SAID that he had made
himself RICH"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
I All III Sorts. $; J n

hen the clock strikes one what should
one do about it,
Those in the penitentiary are living
according to their convictions.
8 Mebbe all de worlds theater, as
the poet says mused Mr.. Perry Patet-
tic, .sbut the only box l have ever had at
the performance has been a box car. -,
Cincinnati Eng uirer. sss
Fashion causes more wrinkles than
disease. New York Press.
There is one queer thing noticeable at
all picnics. The man who makes the
most fuss about carrying the basket al
ways eats more than any body else.
Chicago Record.
The people Of England don't seem 10
be very much stuck on American butter.
That is where the English people diner
from the American KANSAS city
Journal
The pover of partisan prejudice pre- Pre-.
vents progress
nov thyseIf and try to- Be proud 81
TIE acqnaint
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
G. Rome BROS,

and noticed that Donnelly had stig-
matized them as lot of imbecile old
women. Proceedings:
"That is the way he characterizes the
best men in the land. Put these two
things together and you have the char
acter of the man, and he is not dead vet.
He IS hardened old politician. When
he objects to the introduction before
you o: his own paper it is because he is
afraid that it may see the light of day.
They asked him what effect this article
III the Pioneer had on him. It was dread
full. 1t brought eczema; it turned his
water. The physician who made the ex.
animation found sugar. 1t is the first
time that sugar was found in Donnelly.
Gall, bitterness, vinegar have been found,
but not sugar. Why did he not call the
physician. His story is miserable, idiot
ic drivel. How could he be injured by
this gentle little article of Mr.. Whee-
locks. His story of resigning on account
OF the article is sham, humbug, nonsense.
These men have the impudence to come
before the jury themselves libclers-
and say that they shall not be criticised .
Donnell55 appeared before the jury in
his own behalf. He was especially se-
we're. Among other things he said:
''These men have not been moved to
any sentiment of pity for an old man
suffering from mortal disease, but have
rather taunted me with my disabilities.
There is not a corrupt combination that
does not stand behind these men. Thir-
ty years OF persecution, and Wheelock
says that he has no malice toward me,
'.When he called me dirty whelp, he
had no malice. Yet, counsel betrays
himself and his cause, when he calls It
only little tiff between Wheelock and
DonnellY. When the Squire Of this
knight h errant asked him il Z had been
elected to congress since lie supported
me, Wheelock answered with a smile
that scintillated through his sidewh,s-
kers, that ] had not. He says that he
had no malice toward ne, and says 50,
after swearing before God to tell the
truth. The recording angel draws forth
his dark pencil, and recording his state
'ment, writes over II the word peri 3
r. Donnelly then very pictorially.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
Donnelly's
Libel Suit.
The Sage Of Ninniger Wants Damages from
the Pioneer Press.
After an Interesting Trial he Addresses
the Jury in his Own Behalf.
Judge Flandreau and Watson Squire At
torneys for the Defense.

Last week in St. Paul occurred the
trial of Ignatius Donneily's case against
the Pioneer Press. The suit grew out of
Editor Wheelock"s comment on Donnel-
ly's legislative speech in which he roast
ed Grover Cleveland.
Judge Flandreau defended the Pioneer
Press and in part said:
"Mr. Donnelly charges that the critic
ism of the Pioneer Press brought out
scales on him, and turned his water to
royal purple, but he did not consider
how President Cleveland would feel and
he charged Cleveland with this most in
famous libel ever perpetrated against
any man. Mr.. Wheelock said Donnelly
was whelp and mountebank. Did
he not characterize him as such a man
should be characterized? ..s..-~. =.
II think he did. Mr.. Donnelly sits
there; Mr.. Wheelock sits there. I call
them in evidence before you. The breath
OF SCaHudl has NEVER DlOWu against MT.
Wheelcck. For years he has conducted
his paper and done his duty. Dong his
duty unswervingly, he has always been
kind, gentle and pure. Donnelly has
been all his life pursuing the world. In
the many parties to which Donnelly has
i belonged there has never been man
Z who asked for anything that lie did not
4 arouse the hatred of Donnelly. What is
1 the cilaracter5of this man? Has he been
injured, and, if so, how much. That
speech of his is a sufficient key to the.
character of the man, but we have some
thing more"
Judge Flandreau then referred to the
great arbitration treaty meeting, at which
many distinguished lnen were present,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
! Court
Adjourned. !.
The June Session Came to an Unexp pected
Close on Friday.
Roswell D. Rice in Doubt as to his Fate,
HennessY and Huston Sentenced.

Court adjourned unex xpectedly Friday
afternoon by reason of large number
Of cases having been dismissed or con-
tinued.
From the civil calendar the case Of
Anton Eberl VS.. John Peterl was dis
missed upon motion Of the plaintiff.
The only case tried, in addition to
those mentioned last week, was that of
Jensen & Durbahn VS.. Montgomery, the
jury returning verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff. All the others were continued.
The Rice notwithstanding case, in which
Rice is accused of grand larceny, took
up the attention of the court for nearly
two days. Nothing particularly new
developed upon the trial but it is conced-
ed that both sides strengthened their
evidence. Carl Johnson, who had been
indicted along with Rice, but whose case
had been nolled, was put on the stand In
behalf of the state, and it is generally
held that the fact that Rice is being pro-
secuted, while johnson is at liberty, had
much to do with determining the action
of the jury. w. A. Hammond appeared
for the defense and made one of the most
eloquent pleas of the session. After be-
ing out all nj ght, the jury failed to agree
and were dismissed. ,
The case of the State VS.. Mrs. Fran
ciska Wilfahrt, in which she was charged
with stealing wheat from the Buggert
granary, was tried Wednesday afternoon.
Young Fred Wilfahrt was placed upon
the stand by the attorney for the state,
but he refused to testify to anything
that would tend in the least to incrimi-
nate his mother. When the state rested,
therefore, Mr.. Lind on behalf of the de-
fendant moved that the case be dismissed
for lack of evidence connecting the de-
fendant with the crime. The jud dge held
to this view of the case and Instructed the
jury to bring in verdict Of "not guilty"
which they did without retiring. The
indictment against Mrs. N'1lfahrt in con-
nection with the Soukup wheat-stealing
case was thereupon nolled-the county
attorney holding that he did not have
sufficient evidence to warrant further
prosecution.
The Indictment against VIM. Hennesy
for burglary was nolled, whereupon the
prisoner changed his plea to '.guilty" as
to the grand larceny charge and was SEN
fenced to term Of one year at hard la
Dor at the states prison at saltwater.
Jim Huston, the fellow who raided
the Manderson house at Sleepy Eye,
stood trial, John Lind defending him.
The jury letured verdict of guilty and
on Friday Judge Webber sentenced him
to term of two years at Saltwater.
The Indictment against Hornschlager
for malicious assault in running over
the Jacobson boy was carried over to the
next term. It isn't likely that he will
ever he convicted.
The other indictments returned by the
grand jury will also go over to the next
term, inasmuch as the parties accused
have not yet been arrested. It is thought
that some Of them are against the fell
lows who played detective in the flour
stealing case at Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30

Bashaw were married last Tuesday. A
bout five hundred people witnessed th'
ceremony.
There is to he big independence
Day celebration at Wagnor's farm i,
Cambria on Monday. One of the mos
prominent Welsh singers in the countr7
will participate in the program.
Tom Bowen's children, Eva and Ar
thur, are spending the summer with J
R. Bowen's family IN CORTLAND. -.
supt. Hess of Sleepy Eye has gone t
Benson to take charge of summer
training school. " :.
The Norwegian Lutherans of Brighton
held midsummer celebration in tht
neighborhood o: their church last Thurs
day.
The people OF Leavenworrh will cele.
brate Independence Day on the 3rd
Messrs. Kolbe, Schutt and others will dc
the speaking.
Alonzo Pickle of this county left yes.
terday for St. Paul to join the other sur.
vivors of the First Minnesota who intend
to witness the unwilling of the monu.
ment erected by this state on the battle
field of Gettysburg.
Miss Webber, teacher in the state
university, is visiting with Miss Mabel
Doty at Courtland.
There will I've reunion of the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Mueller on the
4th of July ut the homestead in Court
land township, just across the river.
Frank Mueller Of Huron, Martin Muel-
ler and family OF Essig, G. A. johnson
and VIM. Fl. Mueller and their families
of St. Peter, Louie and Dr. Mueller OF
this city and Henry and Herman, who
operate the farm, will all be present.
Hans Anderson has traded his. farm
near Evan for one in Cottonwood coun-
ty.
The place for the Linden and Hanska
celebration next Sunday has been
changed from Asleson's grove to Ole
Johnson's grove on the shores of Lake
Linden. s.. .sz.@..s ..
Mike Lehrer Of Springfield has pur-
chased Paul Cooks farm Of 100 acres in
North Star for $4,000 and sold another
quarter to Mrs. Wog Of Charlestown.
Andrew Anderson and Miss Anna Col
burn, both of Leavenworth, were united
in marriage last Thursday.
The blg glass block store of Longini
IS Thoms at Mankato has been forced to
close its doors. The failure is bad one.
There will be d basket picnic at Doty's
neW summer resort on the banks Of the
Minnesota near Courtland next Satur-
Gay. Inc place has been greatly lm-=
proved Of late and now abounds with
delightful grass plots, shade trees, springs
and fountains Swings and croquet sets
have been put up and there is also am
pie room for tennis grounds. On the
occasion referred to the exercises will t..
some extent be commemorative of the
National hold The Courtland band
will furnish music>and Rev. Joscely n Of
st. Peter will deliver : patriotic address.
~ " WishsI was the iorcarpet, Is
Sobbed yohnny in his tears,
or daddy wouldn't whip me then.
ss Not once e. Z. l1rndre years. 30
Y. n !. Bulletin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
C.A.0T TOmEYER,
Groceries

You must eat-you must buy your
groceries somewhere. If you are
bit particular about your food, and
the prices you pay tor it--come here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
Neighborhood Notes.

Oscar Kratz and Miss Emma Wing o1
Bashaw were married last Tuesday A,
bout five hundred people witnessed the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
Hosiery

claim that carry the largest line in
the city. The sale in hosiery at my
store is double that of last year The
reason IS that l sell them very low. Call
and see the line. ) cents will buy
pair of fast-black hose. Seamless hose
in fast black, only 10 cents.
Heavy ribbed top hose at Is cents a
paia.
Extra heavy quality at. 20 cents pair.
Call and buy pair of the new shade
COX blood color" It is all the go.
Gentleman's heavy sock at 5. and s
cents pair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
Summer uIldelWea

Ladies ribbed vests s .O5
Ladies half-sleeve vest, only 10
Better goods-vest, 20 cents; pants, IS
cents.
Children's vests, good quality, at and
cents.
Boys shirts and drawers, only so cents
suit.
aentlemen's Underwear at SO cents a
suit.
Fine Balbrigan goods at $1.OO suit.
Fine. thin woolen underwear at $1.7O
suit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
Note Prices,

Good kid gloves s .987
Nilsen kid gloves so
Every pair warranted, or you will get.
q new pair.
Latest styles in Ladies' Belts and lar
gest line in the city.
a f1ne leather belt 10
Better ones at az
AL silk gloves, only Is
All wool gloves, orly Is
Fast black, 26 zach parasol rs
Fast black, 26 inch parasol pretty
silk 100
Better ones ne with nice handle 1.25
Extra fine goods $3.50 20 $500
Ladies Waists, only .25
Latest styles in waists at SO, 70 and 95
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
aces

Laces. all the latest styles and the lar
gest line.
The same Is true of our stock of en-
broidery.
Silk yelling at 10 cents.
Latest patterns at 20 and 25 cents.
In gentlemen's dress shirts have en-
tirely new line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30
Canned
Goods

Our stock Of Canned FRUITS is un-
excelled and what is better still,
they are not gh-prlced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Mildred f Pstten is visiting her
grandparents at East Dedham.
Mrs. r. Spencer, of Green Lake, is visit
ing Mrs. A bert Higgins.
Miss Inez Daniels left March g for Seal
Har Dor, where she has employment.
The Mutual Benefit society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. II. F. Msddocks.
The concert aud box .ocisbie by the NJ.
B. 5. on Thursdsy evening was a success.
Following Is the programmes: Singing,
choir; recitation, Winfred B. MaddocKs
dialogue, AUNT Kitty's Shopping;" reci-
tation, Mertie Higgin ms; SOLO, Mrs. w. NJ.
Higgins; recitation, Harold Maddocks
dialogue, THE Lost Dog" singing, choir
recitation. Harold Msddocks; dialogue,
"Zerubable's Second Wife," tablesu,
"Three O'Clock in the Morning"
March %. TRILBY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
MOUTH or THE RIVER.

Charlie Fullerton has moved back to
the homestead.
Mrs. Frances Remick Morang, OF
SomervilIe, Mass, formerly OF Ellsworth,
died very suddenly OF pneumonia, March
9. Mrs. Morang will be greatly missed
by large circle of friends. Those Who
had met her held her in the highest
esteem, and her intimate acquaintance
loved her. She leaves a usband and
seven children, father and two brothers,
besides numerous relatives and friends.
March %. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
embellishments.
Blood
4 VIII


Is a true expression 1pbere health
is concerned.
Good Blood means good bealtb.
Poor Blood means disease.
Purity your Blood and keep 1peH.
"L.F." At1uoods Bitters make
good blood.
II Ask for IL. F.. and see
the Red Letters before IL
Is wrapped up. IS cents.
Avoid limitations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

Prospect HarbOr.
Rev. b. P. Capshaw, wife and baby
were in town visiting recently.
Frank Randall and wife will move into
Mrs. Robnson's house soon.
Easter is approaching and with it
thoughts of a concert 10 commemorate it.
Miss Geneva Sawyer has returned from
Boston, where she went for medical
treatm
Miss Rachel Cole sustained a badly
sprained wrist recently by falling on the
ice.
The many friends of Mrs. Luella Cole
are panied to learn of her severe illness
at West Sumner.
The children are rehearsipg for a nur-
sery drill to be given next Wednesday
evening.
Endesvor society, new officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
The smart young men of this village,
longing for a chance to exercise their
muscles, met at the wood-pile of Mrs.
Robinson Saturday, for bee
The boys who went to Jones' pond
camping last Friday, have returned,
reporting any amount Of sport. They
were Leo and Fay Larrabee, Byron, Percy
and Ralph Moore, Bert and Melville
Perry.
March %. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

East Sullivan.
The children are rehearsing for an
Easter concert under the management of
NJ ISIS Gertie Ordway.
The good people Of Sullivan drove in
to Tunk last week and enjoyed a dance in
the new hall. Monaghan orchestra, OF
Ellsworth, furnished music.
Miss Melinda Pinkham died OF con-
sumption Saturday, March 13, at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hanna.
News was received last week of the
death Of Alfred Martin, q native and
former resident OF this place. Mr.. Mar
tin has lived in Pennsylvania since a
young man, when he left his boyhood
home to seek his fortune in what was
then known as the far West. His visit
here in 1855 is pleasantly remem bered.
He WAS then about seventy five years of
age aud came to take he last look al the
scenes of his youth. The journey was
made with all the comforts of railroad
travel, while his former journey had all
the discomfor of coach and canal-boat
days. MIR. Martin married and became a
successful farmer, which to him repre-
scented the only business worthy of a
tifes work. He leaves one sister, Mrs
Caroline Martin Pettee, of this place, and
several nephews and nieces.
March % B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
TOWN MEETINGS.
Officers Elected and Appropriations
Voted in Hancock Towns.

Voted in Hancock Towns.
CAsTINE.
The town meeting OF Castine was held
March Is, and resulted as follows:
Moderator, George H. Witherle.
Clerk, c. Fred Jones.
Selectmen, George A. Wheeler, Charles
E. McCluskey, George Wescott.
Treasurer, Charles n. Hooper.
Agent, George NJ. Warren.
Road com m issioner, John NJ. VoRell,
School committee, George Wescott.
Library committee, Edward E. Phil
brook.
Chief OF fire department, John NJ. Vo-
geli.
Appropriations - Schools. 81 200; high
school, $3.50; highway, $3.50, sidewalks,
$3.50; poor, 500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
NJ ISIS frankie Hall Is i'll.


Miss frankie Hall is i'll.
The many friends OF Mrs. Nellie Moore
are pleased to hear that she is recovering
from her serious illness.
On account OF storms and sickness there
has been no service at Union church for
several Sundays.
The Willing Workers will be enter
tanned Thursday OF this week by Mrs
Sherman R. Downing al "The Pines.
f, K. Corners and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Gouldsboro, the guests
of Mrs. Margaret Rolfe.
Major Lawrence is expecting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Lawrence, of Castine
for a few weeks.
March %. PEARL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

Rev. S. A. ABRAHAM and listened to
his lecture upon Americas Response
bdliy to Armeu "a, last Friday evening.
Sickness and deaf n, wit h bad weather and
travelling, prevented larger attendance.
March 20 S