davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

EOR RENT-Several furnished rooms at 38
Il West Fourth street, or 40, new No. SIX
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

dor SALE-Large butchers ice chest, at
IL No. 145 Jackson street S2*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
F6mslez.

WANTED-A position as first-class head
w laundress; patent and fancy ironer;
prefer going to the country; most satisfactory
references, if required, can be given. Apply
SO Robert street. 79*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
REAL ESTATE

100 YEARS without principal or 100
lOO months without interest; building
lots. J. w. McClnng, Bridge Square. Sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

TOR RENT-Vcry desirable offices in Sher-
IL man block. Apply G. H. Sherman, in
the building. e2-6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

"ANTED-By dressmaker, engagements
w in families to do sewing. Address g.,
this Office. 70*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
SITUATIONS OFFRRED-Fsmaiss.

NANTED-A competent girl, must be a
w good COOKIES Woodward avenue. S3'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

WTANTED-A girl for general homework.
w Good wages paid for competent help;
IA Ashland avenue or 43 East Third ST. 6S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

| "ANTED-A good, steady, reliable, female
| w cook, for first-class boarding house,
also two competent dining room girls, good
wages and permanent employment. Address
| w. Fl u, No % GLOBE office 65*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

nor RENT Good house of nine rooms
IL Apply So Ramsey street. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
HORSES, &c.

FOR SALE-A fine family driving mare,
II safe and gentle; will be sold cheap; 134
East Third street. 85-87
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
Houses.

HOUSE TO RENT-Eight rooms, No. 113
LII Banfil street. Enquire on premises, or
of John Grace, rs McBoal street. sex
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

DAKrIES wishing their name elegantly writ
L ten on one DOZEN cards, will please enclose
Zoe to NJ. D. llolf, Prof of Pcnmanship,
Grove Lake Academy, North Fork, Mimi st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
ROOMS End HOUSES WANTED.

NTANTED-As small house of three or four
w rooms. Address D. s., Globe Office.
S6-7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

ENOR RENT--First floor Of house, No. IS
IL Oak street. Apply at Is Oak street. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

FURNISHED ROOM, single or in suite, at
Il No. 131 Jackson street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. S4*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

+ANTED-A first-class upholsterer.
w IS. STEES BROS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

wv ANTED-A situation in a wholesale
w house. Has had experience as salesman
in a commission house. Best of references.
Address M. W., Globe. OK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

EOR RENT-Six rooms in suite. Also, two
IL nice office rooms, at head of stairs, sec
ond story, Rogers Block. Inquire at chamber
of commerce. Ga
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
CONSUMPTION Cured.

Upon the recommendation of friend,
tried Browns Iron Bitters as u tonic and
restorative for my daughter, whom was
thoroughly convinced was fast wasting
away In Consumption. Having lost three
daughters by the terrible disease, under
the care of eminent physicians, was 10th
to believe that anything could arrest the
progress of the disease; but to my sur
prise, before my daughter had taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters, she began
to mend. and is now quite restored to her
former health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs of consumption, and when the
physician wss consulted. he quickly said,
TONES were requredp And when in.
formed that the elder sister was taking
Browns Iron Bitters. responded, That is
good tonic, take it.
ADORAM PHELPS,
OF ASHLEY & PHELPS.
We are glad 10 assure our readers. that
Hills Compound Extract of Buchu and
Cubebs, is meeting with the success its
merits justly deserve.
JOhnston's Extract of Sarsaparilla. -This
preparation advertised i'm another column,
recommended as it has been by the Detroit
press and other papers, by the Medical
Faculty of Detroit, is freed from the often
well grounded prejudices against nostrums.
We therefore, with pleasure, announce
our belief in its efficacy for the cure of
those diseases for which it purposes to be
intended
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
ADORAM PHELPS,
OF ASHLEY & PHELPS.
THE SUN, NEW YORK, 1882.

The Sun for 1889 will make its fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man
agement, shining, as always, for all. big
and little, mean and gracious, contented
and unhappy. Republican and Democratic,
depraved and virtuous intelligent and
obtuse. The Suns light is for mankind
and wOmankind OF every sort; but its genia
warmth is for the good while it pours hot
discomfort on the clustering backs of the
persistently wicked
The Sun of 1868 was newspaper of II
new kind. 1t discarded many of the forms
and multitude of the supertluous words
and phases of ancient journalism. Ii
undertook to report in fresh, succinci,
unconventional way all the news of the
world, emitting no event Of human interest,
and commenting upon affairs with the
fearessness of absolute independence. The
success of this experiment was the success
Of the Sun. 1t effected permanent change
in the style of American newspapers.
Every important journal established in
this country in the dozen years past has
been modelled after the Sun. Every inn
pOrtant journal already existing has been
modified and bcttered by the force of the
Suns example.
The Sun of 1882 will be the same out.
spoken, truth telling, and interesting news
paper.
BY a liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
II better than ever before.
W. shall print all the news putting il
into readable shape, and measuring its
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16

importance, not by the traditional yard
stick. but by its real interest TO the people.
Distance from Printing House Square is
not the first consideration with the Sun.
Whenever anything happens worth re-
porting we get the particulars, whether it
happens in Brooklyn or in Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions !;
and are accustomed to express them in
language that can be understood. We say
what we think about men and events.
That habit 10 the only secret of the Suns
political course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues
An Agricultural Department of unequalled
merit, full market reports, and liberal
proportion of literary, scientific, and do
nestle intelligence complete the Weekly
Sun. and make il the best newspaper for
the farmers household that was ever
printed.
Who docs not know and read and like
the Sunday Sun. each number Of which is
Golconda of interesting literature, with
the best poetry of the day, prose every line
worth reading. news, humor-matter
enough to fill good-sized book, and in
finitely more varied and entertaining than
any book, big or little?
If our idea of what newspaper should
be pleases you, send for the Sun.
Our terms are as follows
For the Daily Sun, four-page sheet of
twenty-eight columns. the price by mail.
post paid, is 30 cents a month or 90 80 a
year; or, including the Sunday paper, an
eight page sheet of fifty-six columns, the
price is 50 cents per month, or $40 a
year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of the Sun is also
furnished separately at $1.20 year, post
age paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight
pages, fifty-six columns, is 81 year,
postage paid. For clubs of ten sending
$40 we will send an extra copy free.
Address l. w. ENGLAND. publisher of
the Sun, New York City. VIC
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16

Nervous pains and weakness malarial
diseases. fever aud ague. positively cured
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
Have your pants made at westlake'..

Attention is asked 10 the prospectus of
the Michigan Farmer printed in this issue
of The TINES. For more than twenty
five years 1t has been the leading agricul-
tural journal of the State, and has done
for the farmers a work the value of
which cannot be estimated. 1t ought to
have wide circulation. Terms $1.65 a
year. With THE TINES we will furnish
1t for so. Send in your orders.
The chancery cases of Lulu L. White,
complainant. against Hugh B. Ross, de-
PENDANT, to declare null the marriage be.
tween the parties, and the cross bill Of
Hugh b. Ross against Lulu L. White.
praying for its judicial confirmation, 1t is
expected will be heard to-day by Judge
Turner. +. r. Hutchins for White;
Jerome w. Turner. of this city, and Mr..
Conley, of Detroit. for Ross.
We have received copy of the Ripon
(Wis) Post, containing the articles OF
association Of "The Northwest Colony
Association" This association intend to
settle somewhere in the West early next
spring and form temperance colony.
We notice that our old friend Mr.. w. II.
Holmes, late of the Hastings Journal. is
Corresponding Seo'y Any one wishing
to become member of the colony can oh
tain copy of the articles by writing 10
Mr. II.
The Board of Health publish the follow
ing notice which should have the careful
attention Of every citizen of Owosso. and
the surrounding country, viz
The City authorities having made pro-
vision for the Health Officer, DR.. j. Per-
kins, to procure virus, the Board of Health
would call the attention of every citizen
to the importance of being vaccinated
without delay. This is ordered by the
State Board of Health as well as by the
local Board, and is strictly necessary for
the health and prosperity of our city.
w. WHITE, Sec.
A meeting under the auspices of the
State Temperance Alliance was held at
the Congregational church on Monday
evening. J.-C Bontecou, of Jackson, de.
livered an interesting address, after
which city alliance was organized.
II. w. Parker was chosen President
Mrs. DR.. Parkhill, Sec'y; E. L. Brewer,
Treas. Though the attendance was not
large. yet the meeting was one of much
interest. and the local organization well
Differed. OF its success. there can be
little doubt, and that if successful, much
good will be done, is beyond question.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16

The Truth, the Whole Truth and Moth
ing but the Truth.-If you are suffering
from poor health or languishing on bed
of sickness, take cheer, for Hamilton's
German Bitters will cure you If you
feel weak and dispirited. without clearly
knowing why, GERMAN BITTERs will re.
vive you. If you feel your system needs
cleansing, toning or Strengthening, German
Bitters is what you need. If you are old,
and your pulse is feeble, your nerves I'M
steady and your faculties waning, Ham
ilton's German Bitters will give you new
life ard vigor. Price SOC per bottle.
Sold by j. II. DeHart & Co., Vernon,
Mich.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
MARRIED.

INTERCHANGEABLE Laingsburg on
the 9Th inst, by Rev. f. Hurd. Albert
G.. Miller of Victor. and Alice j. Arnold
Of Laingsburg.
RANGHART-VANWAGNER--At the
residence of the bride. Bennington. Nov
cath by Rev. G. w. Austin, 4. p.
Ranghart, and Josephine VanWagrer.
CROSTNER - HOLLIDAY--At Ben
nington Nov. Both, by Rev. G. w. Austin,
Reuben ID. Crostner, and Mrs Nancy
Holiday, both Of Bennington.
NEWELL -MITCHELL-At the resi-.
dencc of the brides father Dec. 10th, by
Rev. q. w. Austin. Seth b. Newell, and
Dellie 0. Mitchell, both Of Pitsburg,
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
Greetings From Our Brethren Of the
State Press.

The Owosso TIMES is greatly improved
under its new management OwOsso will
now have what it never has had before,
strong competition in the newspaper
business. Maple Rapids Dispatch.
Under its new management, that of
Geo. M. Dewey, the Owosso TINES has
been much improved.-Gratiot Journal.
The Owesso TIMES under the new man
agement. speaks fright out In meeting. +"
Well, brother Dewey has been at the
business long enough. and ought to be in
possession of the "know how. CLIFTON
and Shiawassee Union.
The Owosso TIMES begins to show up
the work of Geo. M. Dewey, who has
assumed the control OF course we will
x with you. Hastings Home Journal.
The Owosso people can now depend
upon having first-class newspaper of Re
publican politics, as Hon. g. M. Dewey of
Hastings. an experienced journalist, has
bought the TINES of that city. -Allegan
Tribune
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
Physicians Endorse Them.

MUSHROOM, MICH, July IL, 1877.
Rhinehart Medicine Co.-Gentlemen :
Will you send me gross of your Liver
Pills? l would like them at once as my
supply is exhausted. and some of our phy-
sicians to whom / recommend them for
their practice. One of them speaking of
them. the other day, said, "They are so
mild, yet so efficient" am entirely out
of them, and would like them as soon as
possible. Yours, &c.
A. G.. JEPSON.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
Another Ohio Man.

And now IL turns out that Rinehart, the
inventor Of Rinehart's Liver Pills that
everybody is using because that never
sicken or grippe, and require only one for
dose, is an Ohio man.
II there was specific for any one com
plant then Carter's Little Liver Pills are
q specific for sick headache. and every
woman should know this. Only pill a
Dose ..f.t+,-B ff-r
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES OF THE
OWOSSO HIGH SCHOOL,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER god, 1881.
2 O'clock, Pm.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22u, 1881.
2 O'clock, PM.
NORTHUMBERLAND FIRST.
Opening March, THE Waves of the Ocean,"
Misses Beckwth and White.
PRAYER.
Chorus, Mountain Maids Invitation"
All Work and No Play make Jane Dull Girl,
Hattie Corinna Conant.
The Story of the Merchant of Venice
Mary Gertrude White.
A Boys Opinion of two Popular Periodicals.
Gilbert Lyon Taylor.
MUSIC.
Vocal Quartette, men of Harlech," Barnby.
Mrs. Seelye, Miss Matlock, Messrs. Seelye
and Magaw.
Portius Cato's Visit % America in iss1-A Dream
Edith Lou Bartholomew.
The Story of Evangeline,
Nellie Parker.
The First Thanksgiving Day and How 1t was Kept,
Lydia Dietrich.
MUSIC
Instrumental Solo. Monastery Bells
Abbie Rosalind Conant,
PART SECOND.
The Daughters Of the Horse-leech cry
tive! Givel
Byren Martin Dawes.
Something about Brave People-A True Story
for Children,
Nina Hopkins.
Too Much Science in the Jones Family,
Ida Bell Durkee.
MUSIC.
Vocal Quartette, 'We Lay us Candy down to
Sleep"
Mrs. Seelye, Miss Matlock, Messrs. Seslye
and Magaw.
Modern Hercules aud the Serpents,
Lizzie Anna Goodhue.
Recitation 'Bobbitt's Hotel" Elizabeth Stuart
Harriet Louisa Rowell. Phelps.
MUSIC.
Chorus. "Die Yacht Am Rhein,'' wilhelm.
BENEDICTION
Nervous pains and weakness malarial
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16

We continue to act asSoiicsors for Patents Caveats
Trade Marks, Copyrights. etc. for the United States
Canada, Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We
have had thfrty.flve years. experience.
Patents obtained through are noticed In the ScI-
ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large ard splendid ius-
trated weekly paper, year shows the Progress
Of Science, is very interesting, and has al enor rs
circulation. Address MUM CO.. Pate So,!c!.
tors, Pubs OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 81 ark low,
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16

FOR SALE-A thoroughbred, unreg-
istered, Jersey bull calf months old.
Inquire ut The TIMES office.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-16
A FayOrlte Paper.

For judicious editing, select and
popular contributors, and sprightly
and entertaining reading, the Youths
Companion, of Boston, has no SUI
perior among the youths publica-
tions. 1t has more than two hun.
dred thousand subscribers, and un-
questionably merits its success.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
Stock Rnisinr in the Mest.

The freedom to pasture cattle on ex-
cellent grazing land, together with an
accessible market, are the main reasons
why at present stock farming is partic-
ularly profitable The first of these
conditions is precarious, and il is evi-
dent. that in ten years there will not be
much good free range left east of the
Missouri river When emigration to
that extent shall have shut him off from
lree pasturage, the stockman can either
sell his farm at probably four times its
present value, and move to Dakota or
Montana, or else turn his attention to
fattening stock or grain for other par
ties, as L have already suggested.
For lnstan g, as practical case, there
is cattle man of Council Bluffs who is
said to own 100000 head of cattle in
Idaho. He has range of sixty square
miles of land not worth one cent to the
acre agriculture, yet atfordiDg excel
lent pasture for cattle. He has ten men
employed at wages varying from
twenty four dollars to forty dollars per
month to look after the stock. These
men require 200 ponies to handle the
cattle. An overseer is hired at 81 200 a
year. During the winter, however, four
men CO do all the work required, which
is mainly breaking the ice in the
streams that the cattle may have water.
Streams serve as the great check upon
the cattle straying away, for they never
VIII go far from water. In the spring
OF the year the cattle men of the plains
have grand Ground up" las it is
called, the stock is picked out by
means OF the brand, and those cattle
that are meant for the Eastern market
are started for Omaha. They travel
about ten miles day and genera ly
take the whole season in the journey
from the winter ground to the Missouri
bottom. At Omaha the cattle are put
on the train and shipped nominally to
Chicago, but really to different points
along the road to be handed over to
farmers for fattening Mr.. Stewart de-
livered over 800 head to farmers last
fall, and of these only eight were lost
during the winter. The parties who re-
ce1ve the cattle agree to fatten them at
the rate o. five cents for every extra
pound of weight they add to the ami.
NAL This seems small at first sight,
but where cattle put on 250 extra
pounds during winter, and where two
hogs are ed from the refuse of each OK,
the farmer finds that the result TO him
is equivalent to selling his corn at 10u
per cent. profit. The large cattle rails
ers OF course have their inspectors, who
travel from farm to farm to look after
their property, and gather it together in
the spring for shipment to Chicago,
where they are either slaughtered OF
shipped to Europe. The cattle men
have great advantage over mere farm
ers, in that they are to a great extent
independent of railways. If they are
badly treated by one corporation, they
have simple remedy in driving then
stock a few miles to the next road
Hdaper's -Nagazioe.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
A Cunning Bear,

The captain of Greenland whaler,
being anxious to procure bear without
stamaging the skin, made trial of the
dratagem of laying down the moose OF a
rope in the snow, and placing piece of
meat within it. A bear was soon enticed
to the spot by the smell of the meat. He
saw the bait, approached and seized it
in his mouth, but his foot at the same
time, by jerk of the rope, got entangled
in the moose; he pushed it off his paw
and retired. After having eaten the
piece of meat, which he carried away
with him, he returned. The moose, with
another bait, had been replaced he
pushed the rope aside and again walked
off. A third time the moose was laid;
but, excited to more caution by the evil
dent ohser7 7ation of the bear, the sailors
buried -the rope beneath the snow, and
laid the meat in deep hole in the CEN
ter. Once lore the bear approached,
and the sailors were hopeful of their sue
cess; but Bruin, more sagacious than
they expected, after snuffing about the
place for few moments, scraped the
snow away with his paw, threw the rope
aside, ard again escaped with his prize.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
Words of Wisdom.

Whoever learns to stand alone must
learn to fall alone.
A truth that one does not understand
becomes error.
Beware of him who hates the laugh
of child or children.
If you would never have an evil deed
spoken of in connection with you, don't
do one.
The beam of the benevolent eye
giveth value to the bounty which the
hand dispenses.
People do not need to know more
about virtue, but rather to practice what
they already know.
If there is any person to whom you
feel dislike, that is the person of whom
you ought never to speak.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
Growth of the Hair.

There are three reasons why women's
hair is longer than mems. First, she
has no hair growth on her face, and
so has larger supply of hair-folming
material for the scalp; second, the
diameter OF hair being larger, it is less
liable to break; third, being usually
less engaged in mental labor or business
worry, she has a more constant and even
supply of blood to the scalp. In ma
tions where the hair of men is usually
worn short, the fashion of long hair in
the male is regarded as protest against
church and state, and against general
customs, taste and thought; in Austria
it is made political offense to be so
attired. The growth of the hair is the
most rapid i'll the young and middle
.tged, and of those living an outdoor
life. At the age OF eighty, if man lives
1T long, and if his hair aud beard have
been close trimmed, he has cut off six
md half inches of hair annually. OF
about thirty feet i'll all. The hair is the
least destructible part of the body. The
lair of the ancient Thebans is, after a
lapse of 1000 years, found to have sur
vived the tombs. The pyramids and
The sphynX are cIumbling, but some
Of the wigs of human hair, exposed
to the mold and moisture OF their
entombed apartments, are less de-
rayed than the monuments themselves.
There are three coloring pigments to
the hair-yellow, red and black, and all
the shades are produced by the mixture
of these three colors. In pure gold-yel-
low hair there is only the yellow pig
ment; in red, the red mixed with yel-
low; in dark, the black mixed with red
and yellow; in the bair of the negro
there is as much red pigment as in the
reddest hair, and had not the black been
most developed-perhaps by the action
of the sun-the hair of all neg1oes
would be as fiery red as the reddest
hair of an Englishman.