davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29

The following list of stockholders in the
banks named have been filed with County
Clerk Cooper.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CoRUNNA.
Capital stock $4,000; w. ID. Garrison,
$4,000; A. Garrison, $4,000; Eliza G. Car
ruthers, $1,000; Mrs. Roger Haviland,
$1,000; John Driscoll, 5000; Hudson Shell
don, $1,000; Frances Sheldon, $500; Roger
Sherman, $1,000; Mrs. r. Simonson, So, 900;
John T. McCurdy, $1,000; Angeline Mich
OILS, So, 900; Ella M. Nichols, $1,000; w. +.
Gallagher, $4,000, Patrick Gallagher, ST.
900; X. Rose, $1,000; c. Holman estate,
1000; e. Pond, 81, 900; A. A. Harper. ST.
600; w. A. Rosenkrans, $1,000; A. L..
Nichols, $1,5O0; II. A. Nichols, $1,000;
Mrs. M. d. George, $1,000; G. b. Young,
1000; l.. W. Simmons, $1,000; Marion
Grow, $1,5OO;
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, OwossO.
Capital stock, $50, 900; 500 shares, $lOO
each. Joseph Amos shares, l. FL. Keeler
1O4, nj. s. Keeler 1O7, Albert Todd 10, M.
G. Dawes 10, II. G. Frieseke TO- Cyrus
Reimer 1, w. K. Hall 10, l.. G. Hall s.,
Odell Chapman B, +. FL. Watson 5, +. G.,
Smith 2, ID. 9. Clapp 8, w. H. Bigelow 10,
G. l.. Dimmick s., Seraphine l.. Dimmick
5, Rudolph Colby 10, j. w. Simmons 20,
N. A. Goodyear 4, G. III. Bedford 2, d. G..
Cooper Q, Margaret McBain 8, Fred Ed
wards 1, II. K. White 1, ]. d. Crum Q,
Emily K. Kincaid 5, Matthew Bush 1, Geo.
l.. Keeler 80, G. A. Baldwin 1, 4. H..
Stanard 1, Geo. X. Kline 1, G. 0. LOring @,
M. w. Southland 1, Alvin Evans 5, E. T..
Austin 2, Anna K. Corey 2, M. ID. Corey l.,
Martha M. Loring Q, Mary Gould Todd 10,
1. d. II. Ralph 5, 1. G. Curry 2, g. W..
Loring 1, G. G. Gregory 1, A. M. Hume g..
G. l.. Taylor s, Q. Mcbride Q, N. K. Nc
Kenzle 3, Jennie Dunbar 2, Bernice l..
Keeler 1, A. r. Loomis 8, Jennie G. Story
8, s. j. Corey 1, Mabel j. Corey 1, G. A.
Osborn 10, Ida M. Davis 1, Della 4. Grove
1, Ida G. Laird 2, G. M. Dewey, Jr., 8, w.
b. Matteson Is.
STATE BANK, PERRY.
Capital stock $4,000. l.. M. Marshall
65, Mrs. M. A. Marshall 10, e. II. Butler
10, G. II. Brandt 10, r. s. Olcott 20, y. H..
Calkns 13, Eugene Botsford Z, Mrs. Sarah
A. Hall 5, e. b. Davis 5, f. M. Kilbourne,
administrator, Is.
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29

Press: Owing to the existence of war to
which a number of OwossO's young men
have already gone, the anniversary banquet
which the Baptist church is accustomed tc
have May Sd will be omitted, and in Its
place social evening will be given for the
members and friends of the church and
society, which will be held In the church
parl0rs next Tuesday evening.
One of the Shiawassee students at the
Michigan Agricultural College writes un'
der date of April 81:
Tonight we organized company of vol
unteers, to be ready as soon asl called for
and out of the three hundred who regularly
attend drill over two hundred volunteered.
We will drill an hour every day and all Of
Saturday forenoon to prefect what we have
already had.
This company would not be classed with
with most volunteer companies, as 1t would
be well drilled and ready to go to the front
at moments notice and will undoubtedly
be called upon If more troops are needed
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29

ger a step or force
a pa1lid smile;
young women,
who as girls were
b1ithesome, merry
and never knew a
sick day,now thin,
sa11ow and niser-
able. Is it any
wonder thesuicide
list increases, or
thatconstantir irri-
liability succeeds
anange1ictemper,
and our homesand
homes are b1ipht-
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29
STATE BANK, PERRY.
BuokIen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Iheum, feve
fores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
returned. Price 25 cents. For sale by
Will e. Collins and j. s. Haggart
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.

On Sunday, May sth, the Ann Arbor
Railroad will open the Excursion Season
with special train to Toledo, leaving
Owosso at 1850 a. m. Fare for the round
trip only $1.00. Children under IL years OF
age one half that amount. Returning train
will leave Toledo $3.50 p. m, giving nearly
seven hours in the city.
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29
Personal Mention.

Mayor Kerwin was In Toledo, yesterday.
Odell Chapman was In st. Johns Monday.
Mrs. N. Goodyear is visiting In Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. G. w. Mcclellan Is visiting Lansing
relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Loring left Wednesday for
New York.
e. M. Hopkins, of Saginaw, was in this
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Estes spent Sunday
In st. Johns.
Mrs. @. s. Allison and daughter returned
to st. Johns, Wednesday.
j. B. Sullivan has resigned his place as
one of the clerks at ID. M. Christians.
DIR. e. b. Ward, of Lainsburg. made THE
TINES very pleasant call Wednesday.
Dana Seeley, of Toledo, visited his par
ents and friends In this city the first of the
week.
Oscar Troop, formerly superintendent of
the o. & G. street railway, now of Detroit,
is in the city.
Miss Alden, of Massachusetts,, arrived in
the city Saturday to spend several months
with her sister, Mrs. A. K. Ferry.
Miss Marguerite Dodge, Miss Fledda Wat
ters and Miss Thea Rohrabacher, of Laings-
burg, were the guests of friends in this city
yesterday.
Rev. j. G. Cromer and Rev. w. S. Ament
attended the meeting of the Genesee Asso-
citation of Congregational churches held al
Laingsburg. Wednesday.
Francis Sweet, son of Rev. j. Sweet, who
is member of Co. G 22d Regiment U. s.
Infantry, left last week with his company
from Fort Crook, Nebraska, for Mobile, AL
abama
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever.
l0c. 25c. n c. O. @. fail, druggists refund money.
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29
HOPE FOR WOMEN.
An Avenue Of Escape from Life
Long Invalidism.

Thousands of once happy wives, now
respondent and scarcely able to stag
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29
Circuit Court Jurymen.

Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the May term of the circuit court,
which conVenes on the 9th:
The Owosso times., 1898-04-29
Bank Stockholders.

The following list of stockholders in the
banks named have been filed with County
Clerk Cooper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
THE MARYLAND TANGLE.
Republicans Yet Unable to Organize Oh
to Name a Senatorial Nominee.

Republicans Yet Unable to Organize or
to Name a Senatorial Nominee.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 5.-The split in
the ranks of the Republican members
of the House of Delegates, which de-
welcomed at last nights caucus continued
TODAY with the result that the House
was compelled to adjourn until tomor-
row without having organized, and there
seems to be no immediate prospect of a
settlement of the difficulty. The
trouble arises from the position assumed
nv eleven of the members of the Balti-
more city delegation, who say they are
in rebellion against the rule of United
States Senator Wellington, Governor
Lowndes and other party leaders, and
do not propose
do not propose to be governed by them.
Without the aid of seven of the seceders,
the Republican majority cannot elect a
speaker, and with four of them the
Democrats would have the number
necessary under the constitution to
effect an organization. The recalcitrant
Republicans have a candidate for the
speakership in the person of Mr..
Schaefer, a member of the Baltimore
city delegation, and as yet nothing has
btt III OOIlG W lutlCdIe ID 1uSlOu UGLNCEu
them and the Democrats. Such a thing
may come to pass, however, and in any
event the situation is having a serious
effect upon the fight for the United
States senatorship. United States Sen
atOr Wellington and Governor Lowndes
have both declared for Judge McComas
for that office, while Major Alexander
Shaw, General Thomas Il. Shryock and
Congressman Sydney Mudd, are making
an active canvass in order to see how
the land lies. The Democrats today
voted for the caucus nominee of their
party, Lloyd Wilkinson, while the Re
publican majority voted for Ashley NJ.
Gould, who was put UP by last nights
Republican caucus. The balloting result
ed in Gould getting SO votes, Schaefer
II and Wilkinson II, but as AZ are
necessary to an election an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. The Senate
was organized by electing J. Writ Ran
dall, of Annapolis county, president, and
filling the other offices with the nOmi-
nees of the senatorial caucus held last
night. Both branches will meet again
at noon tomorrow when another effort
will be made to patch up the quarrel
in the Republican family. Balloting for
a successor to succeed United States
Senator German will begin next We'd
nesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
SUGAR BEBrs IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va. Jan. BIN the Senate
today Mr.. Flood introduced a bill to
incorporate the Virginia Sugar Refining
Company. and to encourage the sugar
beet industry IN Virginia. The incorpo-
rators are r. A. Catlin. Emanuel Raab.
VIM. j. Payne. S. G. Wallace and
Henry r. POLAND, Of Richmond and
John b. Moore, of Charlottesville.
The act empowers the company to own
5000 acres of Gland, and to use such es.
tate for the production of sugar beets,
and to locate upon this land such plant
or plants as may be necessary. Au-
thority is given to construct tramways
or electric railways to be used in trans
porting raw material to and from the
plants. The capital stock is to be not
less than 100000, and not more than
$1,500,000.
1t is understood that the company has
ample capital and will, if the bill is pass
ed, soon begin work. The fee tax Of
5000 on the charter was paid when the
bin was introduced.
The measure provides that the Cover
nor as soon as he is satisfied that the
company has been properly organized,
shall hire to the company not less than
200, nor more than 400 able bodied con-
yicts from the State penitentiary for a
period of three years, with the right of
renewal of the contract on the part
of the company for a term not exceed
ing five years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
A MARKET EMPORIUM.

One of the most popular places in the
city for housekeepers is the market en-
porium Of r. p. Howell, on Fayette-
vile street.
Mr.. Howell is a successful caterer to
the most fastidious taste of the most
exacting market man or woman, and all
the best and richest delicacies of the
day are to he found at his popular mar
ket store. His meats are selected from
the best herds that come to Raleigh and
they are hutchered by men who know
their business.
He receives daily the freshest and
choicest of field and garden products,
and visit to his market resort will
be not only interesting, but profitable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
THE CAPITAL CLUB.
Annual Meeting Held in the Club Rooms
Last Night.

Annual Meeting Held in the Club Rooms
Last Night.
The Capital Club last night held its
annual meeting in its club rooms in the
Henry building.
DR.. Mckee, the president, presided
and Mr.. Frank p. Haywood, Jr., acted
as secretary.
Reports of officers and committees
were received aIsl new officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year.
The address of the president was short
but witty and was heartily applauded.
The secretary's report showed 100 mem
bers-19 Of them new, and IL non-resi-
dent. Fhe treasurer's report showed
that some $4,000 had bRen collected
from members during 1897 and that the
treasury is now in good condition, with
a comfortable balance on hand.
The report of the House committee
was presented by Mr.. Frank 2. Hay
wood, Jr, and the. report of tile Build
ing committee by DIR. u. r. Everett.
The hitter report was discussed and
the bond question. contract for the build
ing. formation of the construction COM
pany and other matters touching the
erection Of the new club house, corner
Martin and Salisbury streets, We're ex-
planned at length by Messrs. +. II. Bus
bee, d. e. Everett and Henry G, Liteh-
ford.
Among other facts brought out in the
report and the discussion following It.
were that the $1,000 of first mortgage
bonds have been sold to a New York
capitalist that stock has been suhscrib-
ed for the second $4,000 Except about
81 .500) by members Gf the club; that
the building il now being constructed
and is TO be completed July l, for Is :
600.
On motion the club, by rising vote.
passed a resolution expressing apprecla-
ton Of the efficient and valuable SER
vices rendered its organization by MAJ.
s. +. Telfajr, the retiring secretary.
Mai. Talfair was not candidate for
reelection owing TO the fact that his
poSition will not rermit his continuous
residenee in Raleigh.
The proposed amendment to the con-
stitutiOn changing the fees for resident
and nonresident membership was talEea.
The following gentlemen compose the
officers Of the clHb for the ensuing year:
DIR. Jas. Mckee, President.
Col A. r. Andrews, Vice-President.
Julian Timberlake, Secretary.
J. A. Duncan, Treasurer.
The members Of the Governing COM
mittee are: DIR. Jas. Mckee. Col A. n.
Andrews. DIR. D. r. Everett, Mr. 7. A.
Duncan, Mr.. John Ward. Mr.. Julian
Timherlake. Mr.. n F. Iitchford. wv.
v. Il +Royden, Mr.. r. P. Haywood. Jr.,
Mr.. William Grimes. Mr.. W. Fl. Will
Mr.. o. H. Foster, DR.. J. VI.
Aver. Mr. f. NJ. TT1zell
House committee: DR. D. e. Everett,
chairman; F. p Haywood, Jr., J. A.
Duncan.
Committee ON Literature and Art: Mr..
Y. IT. BoyGen.
Leader Of German: Mr.. Fl. W. Miller
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
HAS MOVED TO WARRENToN.

Rev. J. o. Guthrie and family left
yesterday for Warrenton, their future
hsme. In the year Of their residence in
Raleigh they have enaeared themselves
to wide circle of acquaintance who
regret to see them leave the city. Mr..
Guthrie is an able and Interesting
preacher, man of fine sense and deli
caey of feeling, and has justly ranked
high in the North Carolina Conference.
He has already made a pleasant imp s.
sion in Warrenton where he preached
Sunday last. They will like him better
when he is better known, for as a man
and as a preacher he grows upon ac-
quaintance. The people Of WarreRton
are to be congratulated upon the ar
QUESTION OF Mr. Guthrie and his charm
ing family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
LYBWOOK's CHANCES GOOD.
A4lnney Will Call on the President To-
day in His Behalf.

A~lnney VIII Gall on the PRESIDENT 10
day in His Behalf.
Washington, b., c., Jan. 5.-(Special.)
"a delegation of citizens of Winston, n.
c., headed by Mayor Crutchfield, reach
I'd Washington to-day and began a
vigorous fight against p. II. Lybrook,
who aSpires to be. postmaster of that
city. The opposition to Lybrook is
based ON the Charge that he is not a
COED Republican. The friends of Mayor
Crutchfield, who is also candidate for
the Winston postmastership, allege that
Lybrook's conversion to Republication
is too recent to entNle him to administra-
ton favors, @ld they intend to push
the fight agai4fst him to the bitter end.
Among those here to assist Crtttchfeld
are DR.. Wheeler, who is said TO be q.
power in Winston local politics, and
Alderman Hopper. Lybrook is said to
have the backing of the Chairman of
the Republican State Executive commit
tee and Cruthfeld's friends assert that
this in itself is enough to defeat him.
The Winston delegation visited the
White House to-day, but did not see
the President.
Representative Linney, who is urging
Lybrook's appointment, said to your cor
respondent tonight that he was a man
of excellent character and in every way
quail fed to hold the office.
Tomorrow Judge Linney will call on
the President in behalf Of Lybrook,
whose appointment, it is said tonight,
will probably be announced tomorrow.
Bernard's appointment is also expect
ed. although the friends of Cook have
less than 100000, and not more than
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
STABBED TO DEATH.

Winston, N. c., Jan. 5.-(Specia)-
Particulars were received here tonight
of Il brutal murder in Wilkes county.
William Morgan and John Waters,
white Intoxicated stopped at the home
Of Rich Welborn. Waters tried TO
get Morgan to leave and when they
reached the front door Morgan drew his
knife and disemhoweled Waters, caus-
ing de0th in few hours. Morgan is in
iail and fears that he will be lynched
Fs admits his guilt and asks for time
10 prepare for death. He is 50 years old
and has wife and four children. He
has been in the penitentiary twice for
stealing. Waters was 36 years old and
left a family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SOUTHERN
MILLS.

The Atlanta Constitution has been
interviewing leading cotton mil men OF
Georgia upon the advantages which the
Southern manufacturers ENJOY over
their Northern competitors, and two OF
them point out a discrimination against
which the leading North Carolina man
ufacturers have organized to protest.
Mr.. Hickman, of the Graniteville and
Vanclose factories, says:
again, we do not have the advan-
tage in the price of cotton that we used
to have. The Eastern mills have COM
binations With the great railroad sys-
TENS under which they are given spe-
cial rates which the Southern mills do
not enjoy. They can ship goods South
cbeaper than we can ship the same
goods North. and they can ship goods
TO Chicago much cheaper than we can
President j. w. Chaffee, of the Sibley
Manufacturing Company, says:
THE advantage which comes to us
from proximity to the mills is eXagger-
ated. The capital which controls North
ern manufactures is also invested in rail
road systems, and they do everything
possible in favor of Eastern mills to
counteract any advantages which we
have at the South. We are nearer
Chicago and the West, but the Eastern
mills can place their goods there for
much less freight cost than we can, and
they can get cotton from Southern ports
remarkably cheap"
If what these leading manufacturers
say is true, the necessity of Congress
giving power to the Interstate Com
merce Commission is so pressing that no
time should be lost in passing a bill so
plain that the Eastern mills, because
they own railroads, cannot use them to
discriminate against Southern manu-
facturers. All the South asks is a fair
field and no fav0rs. 1t will be satisfied
with nothing less.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
The Ooutlook Brighter and England
Gains Friends.

London, Jan. 5.-There is a general
feeling in England, and it is reflected
on the stock exchange, that the situa-
ton in the far east Is improving. 1t
is believed the proposed Chinese loan Of
100000 pounds sterling will be guar
anteed by the British government, al
though the final decision is not likely to
be reached until the meeting of the Cab
met on Monday next.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
refers to the ''ascendency of money over
the mailed fist" and says: Greet Bril-
tain's vessels are anchored off c @eaulpo
at Port Arthur. This Is quietly imply
ing that Great Britain will have a voice
in future arrangements. Further, the
latest kilograms clearly indicate that she
has plenty of friends"
The Pail Mall Gazette continues:
aside from the Japanese, nations like
the United States, whose interests are
purely commercial, are well disposed to-
ward our government and are opposed
to trade exclusiveness."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
DESPERATE FOR DURRANT.

His Counsel Making Frantic Efforts,
But it Looks as IF He Would Hang
Next Friday.
San FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 5.--Although
the attorneys for w. H.. T. Durrant,
the condemned murderer of Blanche
Lamont, were considerably Disconnected
by the denial of their application for a
writ Of habeaS corpus and permission
to appeal therefrom in the United States
Circuit court this morning, they have
yet two more moves, by means of which
they hope to prevent the execution of
their client on Friday next. These are
DO appeal to the Governor for a re-
prege and to apply to the Supreme court
of the United States for an appeal from
the Circuit court decisiony denying the
petition for writ of habeas corpus. At
tOrney l.. b. Boardman, who left here
on Saturday last is expected to reach
w 4 hnaton tonight, and will make the
latter application tomorrow morning.
While little reliance is being placed upon
the Governor, strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon him in behalf of
the condemned muFderer, and NO stone
is. being left unturned in the effort to
gain executive clemeney.
Meantime Warden Hale has com
pleted all his arrangements for the car
rying ont of the sentence, and so little
faith have DurFant's parents in tho
efforts to save their son that they have
requested Rev. VIM. Rador to mount
the scaffold with the condemned man.
They also attempted to make arrange
ments for the funeral of their son after
the eXecut on, but learned to their dis
may that there was decided objection on
the part of the cemetery officials in this
city 10 permitting Durrant's body to be
inferred ON account of the publicity
which his case has been given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06

The Chicago Times Herald has big
story from Dallas. Texas, to he effect
that Governor Hogg, of that State, has
a law office and other connections in
New York from which he made $780,
600 last year, and that Croker has de-
cided upon the ticket in 1900 as Bryan
and Hogg. We want it all in 1900, and
the Democrats will take it without being
Hogg-ish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06
OWEN L. SMITH NAMED.
The Negro Preacher, of Wilson. TO %
as Consul-General to Liberia.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The President
to-day sent a large batch of nominations
TO the Senate. Among them were the
following:
To be marshal of the United States
Aulick Palmer, for the District of Col
umbia.
State-Owen L. Smith, of North Car
DINA, to be minister resident and con-
sul-general of the United States to
Liberia ;JamesG Stone, of Missouri. TO
be consul-general of the United States
at CapetOwn, Cape of Good Hope.
Treasury-Leander p. Mitchell, of
Indiana, to be assistant Comptroller of
the Treasury.
To be pension agent-Sidney L. Will
son, at Washington, D. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06

Louisiana votes next week on propo-
sition to hold constitutional convention,
the purpose of which will be to make
an educational DR. other qualification for
voters. The ignorant vote IS so large
that it threatens good government, and
Louisiana proposes to follow Massachu-
setts and Mississippi in securing an ed
ucatidnal qualification.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-06

an attempt at intimidation by the Hanna
men.
GRIFFITH THREATENED
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. ga spec;ol
from Marysville, Ohio, the home of
Representative Griffith, of the State
Legislature, says:
The people here are wild, and threats
or violence are made against Represen-
tatlVe Griffith. Two Kurtz men from
Columbus, while here, narrowly escaped
violence at the hands of angry Renub-
hcans. A mass-meeting of Griffith's CON
stltuents has been called for tonight to
take action in the NATTER
GROSVENOR is CONFIDENT.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Congressmon
Grosvenor, of Ohio, who left Columbus
last night, arrived here to-day and was
lin the House this afternoon. To all in.
quiries as to the senatorial contest he
expressed the opinion that Senator Han
ma would be reelected. Gen. Grosven-
or will probably return to Ohio before
the contest is ended.
II Hanna should be defeated" said
zen. Grosvenor, 1T will be by a COM
olnatlon of Democrats and boiling Re-
pubilcans which will give the Democrats
Ime senator for the long or short term.
Ley VIII not furnish the votes without
getung part of the spOils But | still
maintain that Hanna will be reelected. -