davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24

eyes," replied Madame Slater
some contempt discernible in her
voice ; "indeed I've noticed it; and
what's more, as soon as candle light
comes, they all gather around their
kitchen table apd poke and putter
over those papers at the greatest rate,
the whole evening long. Guess if |
was poor as they are, and wearing
homespun, I'd take Jonr papers
The ideal"
swell, it beats all what idiots some
folks are," added Thomas Slater !;
to1r papers; one week is enough
for me and my brood but, by the
way, Jane, where are the children /?
It's getting late strange they can't
ever stay in doors of an evening"
ooh, they must get amusement
somewhere" the mother replied, "and
we can't afford much in that line, you
know"
The winter rolled rapidly away and
spring came summer followed spring
and then it was the new neighbors
won the outspoken praise of the
Caldwells, and the envy of the Skaters.
For of all the gardens in the town,
none excelled, if any other equalled
that of goodman Groobman, for
either beauty or utility.
The entire front of the ample plot
was artistcally laid out in flower beds,
now in radiant bloom. The plain,
but substantial trellises were covered
with vines of luxuriInt growth.
Along the fence, on the Caldwell side,
the currant bushes were filled with
ripening fruit. The gooseberry BUSH
es on the Slater side had already
Welded remunerative harvest of full,
ripe berries. The potato patch was
doing finely, and the tomato row was
all that could be desired. At the
back OF the garden lot, well-built
hennery was filled with healthy young
fowls and down an extension of land
bordering on a fine pasture, was the
most neatly constructed cow-shed
imaginable. Very thankful too, was
the lofty Mrs. Caldwell to procure
and pay well for the rich, nourishing
milk from the sleek Alderney, upon
which the fragile little Ethel was al
ready improving perceptibly.
And it was all an unexplained prob
lem alike to the careful Caldwells and
the thriftless Skaters, how in so short
a space such things could be !
But one night it was all very sim
ply solved.
concluded next week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24

ciples is, "like produces like" but
as there is some variation, even among
well-bred animals, he must follow a
second rule in breeding, and "always
select the BEST In answer to the
question put at the heading: A breed
is an assemblage of animals possessing
certain characters in common, which
are different from those of any other
groups, and able to retain those points
when bred together.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
AN ONLY DAUGHTER CURED
OF CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expected, all REM
edies having failed, and DIR. ii. James was
experimenting with the many herbs of CAL
cutta. he accidentally made preparation
which cured his only child of CONSUMPTION.
His child is now in this country and enjoying
the best Of health. He has proved to the
world that consumptios can be positively and
permanently cured. The doctor now gives
this recipe free, only asking two three.cent
stamps to pay expenses. The herb also
cnres night sweats, nausea at the stomach,
and will break up fresh cold in twenty.four
hour. Address Craddock g. Co., 1899 Race
street, Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
What Goes with the Farm /.


Mr.. II. A. Haight, OF the Detroit
Bar; gives the following valuable in
formation in the American Agricultu
rist for December:
When farm is bought or sold,
questions often arise as TO what goes
with it, and disputes may often be
avoided if farmers know just what
their farm deeds include. Ii, brief,
where no reservations are made in
the deed, the conveyance includes the
land, the buildings upon it, and all
such chattles or articles as have
become so attached or fixed to the
soil or to the buildings as to become
what is known in law as Fixtures. F"
What constitutes a Fixture" de-
ponds largely on the intention of the
owner in putting 1t there, and also
upon the manner in which it is affix.
ed. Anything SO fixed to the soil or
the buildings that it cannot be re.
moved without injury, nearly always
goes with the farm; anything Of per-
manent nature, fitted for permanent
use, and annexed thereto by the owner
with that Intention, generally goes
with the land, though itmight be sever
ed without any injury, as the following
example will illustrate: All fences
upon the farm go with it, but not
fencing Materials, as rails, etc, if
bought elsewhere and piled upon the
farm, and not yet built into fence;
they have never yet been annexed"
But rails cut from timber standing on
the farm and piled up for future use
go with it; their original annexation
is not severed by being changed from
standing trees to rails. If, however,
they were cut with the intention Of
using them elsewhere than on the
farm, they would then be personal
property. Hop poles, if they have
been once used upon the farm, are
regarded as a part of it, though at
the time of sale they are stored away
for future use. Loose scafold-poless
however, laid across the beams of a
barn, have been held not to be part
of the realty. standing trees, of
course, are part of the farm; SO are
trees cut or blown down, if left where
they fall, but not il corded up for sale;
the wood has then become personal
property.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
What is Il Brecdg

DR.. B. d. Halsted answers the above
question as follows in the December
American Agriculturist:
When any kind of farm animals has
acquired certain characteristics
through series of generations, and
they have become so firmly fixed as
to be transmitted to the offspring, with
a great degree of certainty, such an
finals taken to develop and impress
these breed harcteristics has has been
very long in some instances, while
other breeds have sprung up in a few
generations. Thew work of establish
ing a good breed is difficult one,
and demands several sterling qualities
in the breeder. He needs to have an
ideal animal in his mind toward which
all his efforts tend. In other words,
he must have clear conception of all
the good points desired in his animals,
and also must be keen to see any bad
ones that are to be eliminated. He
needs not only to be able to see desir-
able qualities, but be able to develop
them, and this calls for a knowledge
that is peculiar, and a judgment that
is uncommon. Without these quail
tiles breeder may be carried away by
beauty of form or charming color,
to the neglect of deeper-seated and
vastly more important qualities. The
breeder who hopes to produce an an
imal that is the best for everything,
has started on the wrong track, and
will come out at the end, most dis
appointed man. The qualities that aid
a horse in winning hurdle race are
not in combination with theses that
make an animal of the greatest service
before a heavy cart. The breed
whose animals makes the largest
amount Of the best beef at three
wears is not one that will sweep the
prizes for dairy products. Jersey
Queen" with her leading record OF
Ssr pounds of choice butter in a
year, would not grace the shambles
when dressed for the market.
BY wise selection of animals for
some particular points, it may be al
the expense Of others, with great care
in getting offspring, and the use OF
abundant good food, excellent speci.
mems Of any kind of stock may be
produced. The breeder must remem'
| Der that one of his fundamental prin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
Autograph Letter Of Mrs. Garfield.

The publisher of "The Housekeep-
err" send a specimen copy of that
valuable paper, and fac-simile aut
ograph letter of Mrs.. Gen. Garfield
free to any address. "The Housekeep-
err" is full OF. good things about max
ing and keeping home, and ought
to be in every household. The sub
scription price is IS cents year, with
liberal terms to agents and clubs.
Address Buckeye Publishing Com
pany, Minneapolis, MINI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24

eB- We will club The PosT AND TRIBUNE
with THE TIMES, furnishing the two papers
for S2.45.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
The Weekly Edition Reduced
to 300 Per Year.

THE DETROIT POST & TRIBUNE
has an established reputation as one of the
leading newspapers in the great Northwest,
and is the foremost eXponen. of Republican
principles in Michigan. During the coming
year no effort will be spared to maintain its
proud pre-eminence.
The news department of the Post & Trib-
bune will be especially full and complete Its
large force of State correspondents, its special
representatives in New York, Washington
and other news centers of the country, and its
large and well organized force in the home
office, leave it without rival in Michigan in
its facilities for gathering and presenting the
news of the day, whether local, State or
national
BY the railroad construction of the past two
years the different sections of Michigan have
become more closely linked together in inter-
est than ever before, and wonderful impetus
has been given to the growth and prosperity
OF the state. 1t will be the aim of The Post
& Tribune to record all the signs of progress
given in the future, and to furnish full and
timely information of all immigration and in
dustrial movements, and of all material pro-
gress made in every portion of the state.
The editorial page of the paper will keep
abreast of the events Of the day, and will dis
cuss with candor and with the best informa.
ton that can be obtained from every available
source, all issues suggested by current events.
1t will support zealously the principles of the
Republican party, and will aid to the utmost
of its ability in securing pure, honest and
economical administration of public affairs.
Its commercial reports have been recently
extended and will be kept full and accurate.
These alone are worth more tina the cost of
the paper to every merchant, manufacturer
and farmer in the state
In its miscellaneous department it will fur
nish the choicest of reading matter, both in
prose and verse, original and selected 1t
will be kept pure in character, elevated in
tone and in sympathy with the best moral
sentiment in the community.
For the rural and village community The
Weekly Post and Tribune is especially valu.
able: The Letter Box furnishes in the course
of the year vast amount of valuable infor-
nation on great variety of topics. The
Hearth and Hall furnishes an admirable
medium for exchanging views on home sub
jects The Agricultural Department and
Farmers Letter Box, which have recently
been enlarged in their scope, are invaluable
to all tillers of the soil. In Short no effort or
expense will be spared IN making The Post
and Tribune the most attractive, best arranged
and most complete FAMILY NEWSPAPER ever
published in Michigan, state, the sterling
worth of whose people it admres and in
whose progress and prosperity it has shared.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24

We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement Of "Poo's
Signal Service Barometer" in anoth-
err column. 1t combines with an excel
lent Thermometer, Storm Glass or
Weather Indicator, of surprising ac-
curacy, rendering it an article of great
value to the farmer, and to all others
who feel an interest in the important
question 'sWhat will the weather be
to morrow" Beware Of worthless i'm
itations. None genuine without the
signature of ]. A. Pool on back of
each instrument. See advertisement.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
*'Unbidden guests are often wei

y ."'Unbidden guests are often well
contest when they are gone" Disease
is an unbidden guest which Kidney
Wort almost invariable "shows the
door," Here is case in point: "Moth-
er has recovered" wrote an Illinois
girl to her Eastern relatives. "She
took bitters for long time but with
out any good. So when she heard Of
the virtues of Kidney-Wort she got a
box and it completely cured her, SO
that she can do as much work now as
she could before we moved West. Since
she got we'll every one about here is
taking it."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In reducing the price of the Weekly we
wish to say the paper will not deteriorate, but
on the contrary our endeavors will be to make
all of its valuable departments more instruc-
tive and readable than ever before, making it
not only competitor of any other Weekly
that comes in the State from abroad, in price,
but better paper in every particular than the
best of them.
Thanking our patrons of Michigan and the
Northwest for their steadfast support in the
past, we ask renewed and extended circula-
ton for all our editions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
CLUBBING RATES.

Any person getting up club of 10 names
and sending us $40 cash will receive a copy
one year free. Sample copies will be sent to
all who wish to see the paper or to canvass
for subscriptions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24

An invaluable strengthened for the
nerves, muscles, and digestive organs,
producing strength and appetite, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
TERMS:
THE DAILY, per year,

THE DAILY, per year, SO OO
THE TRI WEEKLY, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning,
per year, s. 90
THE WEEKLY, now a better paper
than ever before, Price reduced,
per year, to ST. 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-24
THREE EDITIONS

Are issued to meet the demand of every
business man and household in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19

lectures covered the whole ground Of classical lit
erature and he published notes and comments on
the principal Latin poets, and translations Of them
and also of many Greek writers. His literary fame
ecipsed that Of all his contemporaries. He held
sort of court in Florence, whittier from all quarters
scholars and men OF letters ocked to him. Yet this
man was Of such loose morals that Lorenzo's wife,
to protect her sons against his personal influence
contrived that he should not remain under the
same roof with her children and this Mt time
when the best of women were not fastdous.
Moreover he n gross Aatterer. tOad-eater,
literary mcndicant who bcdaubed his patron with
praises in one breath and in the next begged for
presents
Indeed, tho view th9t get in Mr.. Symonds's
pages OF the humaniss in the revival of learning is
not calculated to increase Our respect for knowl-
edge az a humanizng power. 1t seems to have
profted the men of the Renaissance neither in their
morals nor their manners. We have seen its utter
failure to restrain the brutal passions and the
cruel ambition of tho cultured despots; and among
the men of letters such "poor creatures" rs
Polizano the greatest Of them seem to have been
common. Nor did they show in their manners any
of the supposed humanzne influence of literature.
One of them FidelfO, second only to POlzianO, was
constantly wranCling IN the most vituperative way
with rival named POggiO as to which quarrel the
historian TirasbOschi says: Perhaps they are the
most infamous libes that have seen the light;
there is no sort of vituperaton which the antaGon-
lists do not vomit forth against each other no
obscenity or roguery of which they are not mutu-
ally accused" And n certain GeorgOs having
accused Pogglo in public of appropriating some of
his work, POggo shrieked ont: " You lie in yonr
throat" Whcreupon GeOrgios fetched Poggio a
box on the ear Then they clnched, Poggio catch.
ing Ceorgios ty the hair; and the two eminent
humanist scholars pummeIled each other until they
were parted by their pupils Verify may it be said
of literature that emOIit mOycs"
And indeed this is the sad lesson of Mr.. SymOnds's
rich and well wrought work. II tells us the story
of the revival of learning in very interesting and
instructive way it presents us vivid pictures of the
time, and lfclle portraits of men eminent in arts
and arms and literature in this important epoch OF
the worlds history; but it shows beyond doubt or
question that learning, culture refinement Of
taste in literature and in art are utterly without
influence upon mans moral nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
1ustruttlon.
Art Schools-Citv
MRS. LOUISA b. Culver

MI no. IUUISA Il. CULVER
NA wilreOcive pupils in PAINTING Qanfscapa sovsr,
fule Ghlnaanf fecOrluon at herstudio "rhs Bella" ~.
astI5th-st corner tth ave-, commanding och IL
References Mr. d. huntington. ME Wa. Hart Mt James
NJ. Hart, Mr. A b. BellogA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
Mem Publications.
A NEW BOOK FIRM.


4 NEW BOOK FIRM.
Mcssrs BRYAN, TAYLOR & co.
experience in the subscription BOOK
business opened office S2d Broadway for rhe pnr
pose OF publishing class subscription BOOKS Their pres
ent embraces several Of the best publications IN the
county.
MEXICAN ETCHINGS.
"A $40 year - parts SOC per part The House on the
Hilltop KIuseman Nan Elton "A Poor Relation j \.
Mitchell S~unset Maine Coast Henry FeIrer t-Burnt
Piurs J. Nico 5.-ShinIes the Harlem Charles 4.
Plat g In Press KenlwOrth, England ! NJ Falconer.
ART INTERCNANGE PUBLISHING CO.,
40 Nassau.st.
IF YOU desire 10 see specimen pages of the
grandcst cheapest and most useful BOOK published,
Including elegant coOrcd county map OF reand address
4P''''' BRYAN, TAYLOR & Co, s26 Broadway, n. Y.
GONE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA 40. 81. Price 20 cents.
KNITTING & CROCHET
EXTRA NO. 30. Price l0c. EXTRA NO. 20. Price zoe
Extra no. g. Price 2Oc EXTRA no. 10. Price loo.
These four Extras which full selection OF Knit
ing and Crochet patterns well plain and practical drec
tons In the Of Stocking Knitting VIII be sent to any
address II the United States Tor 90 cents.
Address ... ....-...
The TRIBUNE.
NatyN ork
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

For Russian white oats, Hungarian and
Millet seed, go to Bradley's. tt
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol-
lowing is a list of the real estate transfers
recorded since our last issue:
D Meekison to Mary Fisher, land in Ma
poeon ......"S $40
HEMcClure to s Toda, 80 acres in Bartlow tp 200
E Blair to L orwig, 40 acres in Napoleon
600
T Painter to L Williams, 4 of lot tS4 in
Randall's add to Napoleon. $50
W Kaufman to Brayer & Co, land in Holgate. 200
Bensing to Dewey, lot IL in Malinta.... 90
DHoy to L Hoy land in Harrison twp.....-.... 400
JHess to @ Long. 40 acres in Pleasant tp.... 25O
g shoner to o A Warner, 40 acres In Darnas-
Gus twp. 4oo
G shoner to L Warder, 40 acres in Damas-
Gus twp....... sou
C Phillips to Glore, 10 acres in Flatrock tp 200
Parish to Wright, 40 acres in Liberty tp. 100
q Parish 10 II Knauss, 10 acres In Liberty tp 800
J Riggs to E N D Mccaskey, 6s acres in Mon
roe twp. osV
FM Piper to W N Moore, 40 acres in Harrison
twp............ ooo
WF Daggett'to ] McGrath, 46 acres In Har-
rison twp.... Soo
G Bauchman to Ward. lot in Grellton...- s27
NJ Parry to ClHeath, lots 10. IA & l5in Cory
sdd to Napoleon. Soo
Cheney to Gehrett, 40 acres in Liberty tp- 300
N s Warden to N Warden, 10 acres In Ridge
Vile twp oVo
A Waite totJ Westerman, 10 acres in Napoleon
twp ................ ooV
Robinson to Struble, 20 acres In Mon
roe s'o
r Z Hackett to M Ingle, land in Liberty...-. $50
NC Ingle to Hackett, land in Washing
ton twp 4oo
|, Smith to W Ridgeway, acres in Richfeld
twp ioo
C Plassman to Schultz, 10 acres in Napoleon
twp........ ..''....''''''' %"
Plassman to Geo Frytag, 40 acres in Ma
poeon twp. i%o
81 jackson to Powell land in Napoleon tp.. 700
id Morey to D Honeywell, 20 acres in Lib
erty soo
Lamb to Smith, lots and in Liberty tp. 800
RK Scott to G Walter, outlots Is and &c in R
X Scott's add to Napoleon 300
Markham g. Morgan to A Scott, part of lot 6S
In Deshler.. ooo
AEvarner to G Phillips, lot 4Oin Buchannan's
add TO LlDerty"'.' ''''''''''''''''''' S
JEW Weaver to P Spriger, 40 acres in Damas-
cus twin. ........... . 200
G Zohrent to Il W Kniss, 70 acres In Washing
ton twp ....... 900
S Bloomfield to ] Shasteen, land in Napo-
leon ........................... 800
ia Scott to @ Morgan, part of lot 63 in Desh-
.................. 600
z Marvin to W Carnahan, 40 acres in Barlow
twn ................ 900
Marvin to Belville, 40 acress in Barlow tp 800
We buy our dress goods right from the
factories. 3t Geo. q Joe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
SAVAGE APACHES.
Again ON the War.Path in New Mexi.
co. Several Persons Killed.

A&hIU Un Out WI 1tA NCV HACAA-
co, Several Persons Killed.
LoRDsBURG, NEW MEXICO, April o.
Joe Orr, Master Of Transportation Tor the
forwarding firm of Smyh & Babcock, just
arrived from Clifton, reports five of his
teamsters killed by Indians yesterday af-
ternoon, four miles east of Clifton, and
sixty head Of mules run off. Among the
killed were Messrs. Frost, Beattie and
Thornton. Several others were killed in
the same vicinity.
The Indians then attacked the smelling
works of the Detroit Copper Mining Com
pany, but were repulsed without any
known loss. The apaches then crossed
the Sanirau River, just below the Smelling
Company's Works following an old trail
through Doubtful Canyon, and are sup
posed to have started thence south for
Mexico. About two hundred warriors
under Loco and Juh are in the band. A
small detachment crossed the Southern
Pacific track twenty miles west of Lords
burg last night and killed track walker.
The situation is alarming, especially in
the Gila River Valley. Troops are in
pursuit, but we'll in the rear.
TUCKsoN, April l22.-Lieutenant Lands,
with Troop B. OF the Sixth Cavalry, had q
running fight with the hostiles to-day,
and killed one Indian, but was obliged to
retreat on account ofthe numerical SUPER
iority Of the Indians.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
Choice plum butter at Bradley's. tt
youngstown has Vennor. He predict
heavy frosts in May.
Skinny Men.

ssWells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

Levi Bricker,
Alexander Wethcrall, Benjamin WetheralI, Robert
Stewart, ct. al.
Court of Common Pleas, Henry County.
Robert Stewart of the State of Nebraska will take
notice that the Merchants and Clerks Saving Instiu
ton of the city Of Toledo county Of Lucas, in the
state of Ohio did on the 7th day of January, A. d.
1882 file its answer and cross petition In the Court
in the State of Ohio against the said Robert Stewart
and Alexander Wetheral, b. F. Wethera, George
Bowerman and George Dick defendants, setting forth
that the said Robert Stewart gave mortgage to one
Orpha N. Stebbins the north half of the southwest
quarter less about and 70-100 acres lying on the
northerly side of'TOled0 Wabash and Western Rail-
way in section four township five north range seven
east and known lot one in the grantees plat of the
Stebbin's farm.
Also the southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
east, and known as lot two in above mentioned plat
to secure the payment of S30g000, according to
tain notes referred to in said mortgage and that since
the giving of said mortgage the other defendants
herein named claim some interest in safe lands Also
setting forth that the notes referred to in said mort
gage have been assigned by said 0rpha N. Stebbins
to the said plaintiff and preyng that the said Robert
Stewart may pay said sum now claimed to be due to-
gather with the interest due theron preyed for
In said petition that said premises may be sold to
pay the same and the said Robert Stewart is noti-
petition before the third Saturday after the Doth
day of April A. D. 1882.
MERCHANTS AND CLERKS
SAVING INSTITUTION.
BY F. M. Rnmmell, its Atty.
March IA, lsS2-6t SIS so