davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-25

IIl0 INoW OruQOrH.
 Surveyor General Christ is antici- pating advices from Washington with reference to recent surveys made at NOgales which mean the curtailment of real estate now held by certain par ties in central locality and the wid- ening of space outside of the Mexican line. It is expected that the depart ment will give titles to those holding town site lots in Nogales and reim- | purse those who suffer by reason Of the line survey. Nogales will take on new life upon the receipt of advices of the above tenor. Expectations as to the disposition of Surveyor Contzen' s report in reference to the San Carlos coal fields are to the effect that the report will be approved.
 The narrow sidewalks west of Stone avenue and especially down Congress street, are something that visitors can not quite comprehend. As a matter of safety and convenience they take the middle of the road. Tucsonians don't mind the Chinese idea of side walks and treat the narrow paths with perfect indifference. Another year will witness change in this respect Sundays letter included much of g personal character and yet so far as concerns northerners every day offei more or less in this particular Judge A. c. Baker of Phoenix was seen to- day on the streets. George K Smith formerly of the metropolis, has moved his tailoring establishment further east up Congress street. Paul Heer- mans, also a Phoenician, is fitting UT the old Mansfield stationery store, pre-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-25
THE NEWS OF TUCSON.
The Republican Traveller Provides
 Fresh Chapter From That Town.

Tucson, Feb. 24.-(Special cores pondence Of The Republican. )-The old pueblo has settled down to reg ular order of business and the wheels of traffic are moving with accustomed regularity. Old Sol has been on duty since Saturday and is performing his functions in very satisfactory man.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Burton.

The Aid society Of the M. p. church will hold
It's September meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 18th,
at the home of Mrs. f. d. Brooks-Mrs. ].
N. Mcbride and daughter Lois spent Sunday
with Mrs H. Dunbar of Henderson-Mrs. E..
T. Wilson, of Owosso, is spending the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Greene--Many
from this place visited Owosso Sunday to see
the ruins of Saturday nights fire-Miss Flos-
sic Barrows returned home from Wayne last
week where she had been visiting relatives dur
ing her vacation-Mr and Mrs. Rola Gould
who have been visiting their parents here the
past week returned to their home In Chicago
last week Tuesday--Messrs. G. G. and Ira Stiff
spent part of the week with their friend e.
Reed of Lennon--Miss Sarah McWilliams
spent few days last week with friends at
Brant Center--Miss Edna wilkins, of Rev,
was the guest of Mrs. A. E. Cadz the first of the
week DR.. VIM. Dave, of Saginaw, occupied
the M E. pulpit here Sunday--School com.
mences here next Monday-Miss Laura Scott
is very ILL., She is threatened with typhoid few
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Garland.

Mr.. Cheney, living two miles north OF Car.
land, has sold his farm to William Turner and
has moved TO Montrose this week. G. j. Aus
tin was called to Oakland county last week on
account of the sickness of his sister--Charley
Cook started for st. Paul, Mimi, last Thursday
10 make his future home with his uncle, Char
fey Cook, and to attend business college
School commenced in the Scott district last
Tuesday with May Lewis, teacher--A large
number from here attended the show last Sat.
arday, at Owosso, and nearly everybody was
iisgusted with 1.-THE sick in this neighbor-
Aood are all on the gain-Corn cutting and
threshing seems to be the order of the day
All we hear talked about is the street fair in
Owosso this month.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
North Owosso Farmers Club.

The August meeting was held at the pleasant
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willoughby, with Q
large attendance. The meeting was made very
interesting; In fact those present will probably
agree with the writer In saying that these
gatherings are great benefit TO all.
After the usual opening exercises, a number
of questions we're answered, among them-"Is
1t advisable to increase the acreage of wheatY
Messrs Moyses and Saver thought not, con
sidering the present price and amount on hand
]. u Miller was asked to give his method OF
planting and caring for berry plants, which he
did in concise way.
SHOULD oney making be the chief aim In
life:" was assigned to w. S. Carson. He would
not have IL the principal object; one would be
merely miser. ]. Willoughby was asked to
give has opinion of the practice some business
men have Of using the fences, shade trees and
gates of farmers to nail advertising boards on
He considered the newspaper the correct place
That is where we expect to see the advertise
ment of prosperous business arm. The ques
ton brought several members into the discus
sion. One thought perhaps the business man
did not know to what abuse the farmer was
subjected Another said he heard a great can
nonading Upon investigation, he found a
ldl &c duNcTIlSlue DOuiu pOOh uOmoAiohSSi
having once been spiked to shade tree. and
load of ROCKS thrown into his meadow. These
would have to be picked out or they would ruin
his machine knives.
The following resolution expresses the senti'
ment of those presents
That, to say the least, we think the practice
of spiking boards on our shade trees and fences
a very improper way to do.
Some of the ladies favored the club with
select readings Miss Lucy Carson rendered
an instrumental solo.
Then came the elegant supper, prepared by
the hostess, with so much dizziness and taste
1t would be difficult to equal. The table was
decorated in a patriotic and attractive manner,
including tiny flag for each member. Misses
Josie Wood and Hazel Roberts waited on the
guests with an ease and grace that merits the
highest praise.
The next meeting Will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Farver, Sept. 20.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Byron.

Rev. j. s. Joslin and family are camping at
Patterson lake, near Holly--No services at
the M. e. church, Sunday-Mrs. @. K. WEIGH
is still very low with fever--Belle Fisher is
attending school in Owosso, where her sister,
Carrie. is teacher--Mrs. Peter and Alice Zim.
mer, Williamson, were guests Of Dr. Howard
and wife last week-E. G. Tuckey and wife
visited relatives at Flint last week-Rev.
Riley Crawford is visiting in Livingston county
II. A. Lawrie went to Flint Thursday
The Knights Templar and their ladies' OF Corun.
ma, visited Byron, Thursday. After marching
In the streets for some time they were banquet.
ed at the opera house by the ladies of the
Eastern Star lodge Of this place-Mrs. E. A.
Sheldon, is at the point Of death, from the
effects of paralysis, having also been suffering
fr ON heart trouble for several months jay d.
Royce, Of Corunna, was in town Wednesday,
Miss Daisy Golf is attending school at Fenton
this .year-W. A. Royce and wife were at
Corunna Monday Mrs. s. A. Devereaux is
entertaining her sister, Mrs. VIM Thayer, of
Chicago-Frank Royce is attending school at
Corunna, this year-Nellie Benton is sick -
L. F. Lutz and A. T. Hunt were at Owosso,
Thursday-Miss Phoebe Price, of Greenville,
Is visiting at o. j. Birds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Easton.

Calvin Houghton started his corn harvester
Tuesday-A. o. Sutton's youngest son, Rus
sci, fell while at play last Friday and broke a
bone at the elbow joint-Mrs. Nellie Cham
berlain returned from Petosky Saturday, but is
much worse since coming home, and will return
back there, as she was much improved while
there--Mrs. John Malary started for New
York last Monday morning to visit the old home
of her childhood--Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Pear
sal, Mrs. Petty and Miss Jessie Augustine at
tended the Christian State convention, at Sagi-
nav, Sunday-Mrs. Steel is very sick--Will
Knights infant child is sick with cholera In
fantum--William Spitler's new house is ready
to be plastered
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Vernon.

Miss Jennie Perry, Of Durand, visited at M.
Towards the first of the week--Free Metho.
dist camp meeting is now In session at the
Bingham Grove, on east Main street-Miss
Grace Clark has returned from visit at De-
troit and Huronia Beach--The marriage OF
Miss Jessie Reed TO Raymond Brooks took
place at the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Reed one mile south of this
place, on Wednesday afternoon. A number of
friends and relatives we're present Mr.. and
Mrs Brooks are highly respected youngIpeo-
pie and have the best wishes OF all-School
commenced here on Tuesday. The attendance
is larger than last year-G. b. Clark is enter.
tanning his sister and husband from Chicago
Charlie Stone has moved his jewelry stock
from this place to Ovid--Dr. J. l.. Smith, OF
Duraud, was In town on observation-disclosures
Lyle. OF Owosso, visited here the first Of the
week.-Mrs.. e. Hill and Miss Elsie Con were
at Ovid on Wednesday, attending the wedding
of their cousin, Miss Gertrude Eaton--John
Patterson, OF Traverse City, was in town the
past week--Delos Bronson, who has been
away all summer, returned home Monday
Mrs. J. ). Empire is enjoying visit from her
sister, OF New York---Harmop Hun and wife,
OF Grand Rapids, who have been visiting rela.
tives IN this vicinity for some time, returned to
their home this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Union Plains.

Lewis Hankey, Jr., is suffering from an in
jury received while threshlng at Mr.. Miller's
last week-William Ware, Of Brant Center,
spent Saturday and Sunday here-Miss Lena
Ware is attending school at Bancroft-Fr Fred
Hurry is in very poor health at present-Our
school commenced Monday with Miss Wayne
Fish. teacher. Only five pupils in attendance
30 far-We are beginning to think the town
ship unit system would be preferable to the
present system. Our country schools are so
small that 1t is very expensive. We have a
$1,000 school house and it costs $3.50 year to
keep the school running.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09

At the Owosso Street Fair, Co. G, SD
Michigan Volunteers, will erect its tents
ir one of the principal streets and give
visitors to the fair an idea of how the
company lived during the campaign in
Cuba Each member of the company
will help entertain you with his exper.
fences during his stay on the island. In
addition each day of the fair the compa.
ny will give an exhibition drill wearing
the new Khaki uniforms. This feature
will be most interesting and one our read
ers should not miss seeing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
1.-THE TWO COVENANTS
ANDTHE SABBATH"
BY Ed. L. w. Spayd, Owosso, Mich

BY Ed. L. w. Spayd, Owosso, Mich,
Is a painstaking effort to review in gen
eral the teachings of Seven Day Adventists
as related to Gods two testamen.s and hi.
first testament Sabbath; but in particula
he reviews the writings OF their standard
author, Ed. Uriah Smith, of Battle Creek
Mich, on 1.-THE Two Covenants" and his
"Daniel and the Revelation"
The writer has not Stunned to face every
text which Seven Day Advents regard as
furnishing special support to their claim
that the ten commandments and the Sab
bath are binding on Gods people in this
New Testament dispensati0n, He has been
equally careful to state the grounds for first
dav sacredness, and to show his readers
1t is In truth, the Lords Day."
He has especially examined the Advents'
claims in the book of Revelation as to the
United States being symbolized by the
1.-TWO horned beast" of Rev. 18th chap OF
our nations making that Image to the
BEAST" of her enforcement, under the pen.
atty of death, of Sunday keeping as the
mark of the beast" Readers will be es-
pecially interested In this department of the
work, as writers seldom follow the Advent.
lists into the book of Revelation. 1t was the
writer's intention to furnish his readers the
most all around refutatlon of sabbatarian.
ism In existence; as to how we'll he has sue.
ceeded, readers will be permitted to decide
for themselves.
Having been acquainted with the Seventh
Day Adventists for years, he cheerfully
testiies as to their virtues as people. He
has read the papers and books extensively,
and believes them In the main to have deep
sincere convictions. But he frankly ex.
poses what he regards as tricks and inven-
lions of some of their writer's and debaters;
and he spares no pains to show how de.
formed their teachings In general appear to
him In the light of divine revelation.
% CENTS Is the price of the book.
II Is Ia pamphlet form, staple bound,
paper cover; contains 30 chapters and 224
pages.
The books are on sale at The Owosso
Press Office, on Washington street, opposite
the National Hotel. Owosso, Mich. They
can also be secured by calling at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Spayd, sos K. Williams street,
Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Lennon.

Mrs Mary Tunnin and Miss Julia Kiley, OF
Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Cronin- Fred Win
pie, of Perry, was caller on friends here over
Sunday-Wil Stewart was elected director OF
the school at the meeting Monday-Mrs. j
Hubbard, OF Perry, who has been under the
care OF Dr. Haviland for some time, returned 10
her home Saturday. having recovered her
speech sufficiently to speak In q low tone
M iss X. L. Desmond is spending few days al
her home near Fenton-Mrs Lennon and SON.
Peter, left for Notre Dame, Ind, Tuesday
where Peter will attend school this year
Harold Lynch went to Lansing Saturday morn
ing. and will attend the high school there this
year He was accompanied by his motser, who
returned Tuesday-Miss Ethel O'Dell is at
tending school In Flint-Miss Minnie Cans
sley is attending school in Corunna.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
New Lcthrop.

School opened Tuesday with ]. H Clark and
Miss Artie Kribbs as teachers. The attendance
was large-Mrs. VIM. Kellogg left on Tuesday
to visit friends in New York--Miss Grace
Campbell who has been visiting her sister here
has returned to her home AT Holly-Mr.
Schaub has his new fruit evaporator building
nearly completed. He hopes 10 be ready for
business next Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Stands the Best Chance.

When every walk in life is crowded the
boy or girl who is best fitted stcnds the best
show of success. The Detroit Museum Art
school, Detroit, Mich, will give a good
training to the artist or artisan. Write for
particulars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
TIED TO A CHAIR
Many a Heart-Sick Rheumatic Spends
His Miserable Days.
Rheumaticure viii Cut The Bonds.

When rheumatism
gets a good grip on
you-when you can
not move without the
m ost xtr e m e
an G uish-you "sit
idly by"-nothing to
do but suffer.
But there is a cure
s.A Al. --a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
COMMON COUNCIL.
Common Council Chamber,
nUoQc0 Mich Qant n 1000

Owosso, Mich, Sept. 0, 1898.
Regular meeting of common council, Mayor
Thomas Kerwin, presiding.
Aldermen present, at roll call, Wiley. Gould,
Copas, Shaw Harmon. Palmer, Watson and
Walsh.
The minutes Of the last meeting we're read and
approved as read.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09

Rheumaticure is also a good remedy
for Indigestion. Used in connection
with Colman's Petroleum Balm it is the
best thing in the world for Catarrh.
Booklet mailed free. It tells more
about Rheumatism and Rheumatcure.
Address Specific Remedy Co.. Kalams.
Zoo. Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09

that is banishing the Rheumatic plague
from communities wherever known and
tried.
Rheumaticure cures Rheumatlsm-the
long standing cases as we'll as the new
Here is the grateful tribute of one man
whose life Rheumaticure has brightened:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
Battle Creek, Mich. July 18th 1896

Battle Creek, Mich, July 18th 1896.
To whom II may concern,-
Two years ago had rheumatism several months
In my hip and shoulder. 1t was very painful much
of the time. I tried Rheumaticure. found relief
In the first bottle and the second bottle cured me-
have recommended II to many others and have
always heard good reports from It.
Alexander Finley, Policeman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-06-10
East Haven.

Miss Myrtle Walter of East Burke
spent last week with her uncle II. A. Wal
ter.
Mrs. Alorzn Hudson has gone to
Nashua, y. H., for few weeks stay.
Lawyer Gleason of LyndonviIe was a
guest at d. c. Towards last week Thurs
day as was also f. L. Bishop and wife Of
Sutton.
W. II. Campion and Carl Ball spent
the last of the week at Echo Pond in
Charleston.
Mrs. w. E. Gaskill took trip to Lyn-
donville and st. Johnsbury Saturday.
George Peavey and wife of Stowe are
visiting his parents for few days.
The box party held at the River school
house last week was success. the chill.
dren doing much credit to themselves
About $40 were realized.
Preston Moulthroup and wife have
gone to Northumberland, n. H., to work
for the summer.
u. {. Howard and wife visited at o
c. Woodruff's in West Burke Friday o
last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-06-10
WeSf Gnncnril

Several of our eitizrns are making
marked improvement ON their residences.
Among them we note q. ID. Cohlrigh.
Gr'. Carleton. ]. Il. Walhridge and Abner
Smith.
AVillaee Improvement Society is about
being organized at West Concord. A
truly worthy enterprise.
Miss Nettie K. Morton Of Lancaster
has been visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. {. +. Wadleigh and Miss Maggie
Mann. went to Lowell. Mass. Tuesday,
Mrs. Brand was called to Massachu.
setts this week on account of the illness
OF her daughter. Mrs. c. L. Dudley.
Hastings & Allbee have rented the
West Concord Creamery of the Carpen.
ter Brothers and commenced business,
which they propose Ito run as nearly
mutual as possible, treating their pat
rons right at all times"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-06-10
iIIIupuhIIrp.

Miss Hanna Dodge closed her school in
Wilton, n. H., last Friday and returned
to her home here Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Fletcher of Newport is here
on visit to relatives for few weeks.
Andrew Folsom of South Lunenburg
will soon move into the Hartshorn
house.
George Campbell and family have re.
turned to their home here. He will work
for the Colby's.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. L. Church
last Sunday.
Henry Smiths barn was burned Sun
day afternoon with its contents, includ
ing hay, a horse and one calf.
Fred Curtis and wife were in town the
first of the week.
The Congregational Sunday School are
rehearsing for Children's Day which oc
ours next Sunday.
Eugene Hartshorn was at home owe,
Sunday. His family expect to go to Lit
tletOn this week.
Rev. E. ]. Knapp preached at thu
Methodist Church last Sunday, morning
and evening.
One of Oliver Beans children, a lttl
girl, died of consumption last weel
Wednesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-06-10
Beats the KlOndike.

Mr.. \. c. Thomas, OF Marysvillc, Tex.
has found a more valuable discovery thar
has yet been made in the Klondike For
years he suffered untold agony from con
sumption, accompanied by hcmorrhages
and was absolutely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. He declares that gold is of lit
tie value in comparison with this marvel
GUS cure; would have it. even il it cost
a hundred dollars bottle. Asthma
Bronchitis and all throat and lung affec
tions are positively cured by Or. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. Tria
bottles free at Thurston's drug store
Regular size so cents and $1.OO. Guar
anteed to cure or price refunded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-06-10
AMONG oUI; SElGHBoHs.
Bloomfield.

We notice. That Charles RartIett Is
working this summer for n. n. Human
That James Scott has moved into his
new house.
That the towns have rcplanked the
bridge across the Connecticut river.
That Or. Adams aud wife oi Portland
Me-, were in Stratiord few DAYS visiting
old friends.
That Mrs. Rollin Spencer of West
Stewartstown, y. H., was in town last
week visiting relatives.
That the Ladies OF the ". {. 7. L. held
q meeting at the house of Mrs. +. 4.
Ruby last Tuesday afternoon.
That Fred Stevens is building a new ell
to his house and making other repairs.
That John Travers aud wife of Barton
were in town last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Beecher.
That the soldiers graves in Bloomfield
were decorated with flags by delegates
from Island Pond q. A. k. Post.
That Z. p. Johnson has severed his en-
plovment in the Lewis Lumber Co. 5
store and purchased a farm near Cole
brook village, where he will move soon.
That l.. I. Williams was at home sat
urlay and Sunday last. Mr.. Williams is
doing a Jour weeks job OF timber land
surveying in the town of Oxford.
That the North Stratlord Road agent,
"Dick, is doing Il good job grading up
the village streets.
That the many friends of Herbert
Cooper are glad to learn that he is fast
recovering from his severe sickness, under
the treatment of DR.. Spooner OF Lancas
ter, n. H. Herbert's neighbors gave lift
with men and teams putting in his spring
crops.
That James Boyle has a job peelng
spruce pulp wood on the east branch
Hogan.
That L. Cleveland's confectionery store
on Bridge street was broken into last
Sunday afternoon by some sneak thieves
getting in by a back window. The
thieves got about 50 in coppers from the
money drawer. Mr.. Cleveland has the
thieves spotted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-06-10
North StratfOrd, n. III.

DR.. and Mrs. c. 6. Adams of Portland
are visiting friends in this place.
DR.. and Mrs. Whitcomb are expecting
their little granddaughter Ruth Libby,
to spend the summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo OF Stewartstown
have been spending a few days with their
daughters Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Ma
COON.
DR.. Clifford is contemplating a removal
to Berlin Falls.
A little son of M. Corcoran was bitten
by a dog belonging to Z. A. Baldwin,
which necessitated the killing of the dog.
This makes the second dog belonging to
Mr.. Baldwin killed for "a like offence
within three years.
Miss Phebe Human sprained her ankle
last Saturday.
Mrs. Daley is visiting her sister Mrs.
Finnegan at Lancaster.
James Hinkley of Guildball is painting
for Jere Willard,