davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
FLORA.
liENRy FNtYz,t ,tE

On. for th fl aij-r7a-s-tu7t .fe- N=E.~- 4 af,5- .4 .ta4.s-H- &asH= #sz WI ca,nm.2 alll flowers la.s. -=s >=tt So fr..~t.j, - c, 7, ;h'- ,rffa. And maGe-t s.s- ar3 -Hsls Stand i th -rs-- s> ea paak ksd 4.f -ta-t-r' 'er ss 'IIapas ,o haze. ,s4a.s f.. ihe \ nase.ag sine H.gii' -1at.s.- And si5ls tti' ie e-,g.t- rft==Fssz. ts- === fas3ld f7ht eas l-lf Sd t.t ..- ----i. o.tt~. rr tat.
 Ksz s.s = z.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

A N4ua3 of k,ck@rs.
~t.

seme of ,he papes- ire making a great i4ss F. .,1;-c .he 'rg, .cn, and officers ai the a..Nz z#--a= ..3- J-r- >i ,hc cabinet. ride ,iaa.s. .iI fet.f'-r e.. ,ers and vessels be- 1:l.ssif. - ihe .te:tii..riIi. u the ex- aen>e ei ;hr re pie. Nr what of Il. ..rsr=r.,e' ssrer .> cd n \ ha, NC sup .1o>- ar, H h issa-. nd Hhllc they Ire n atig therc ~aev oc nothing too -ead fsF t6cm Nc *, ..", expect men slf.t are .Asr:A =.all4 ot t,Iiars. and Nho need -7,sc- li=r-. ,-~5t-,. oi work. 10 ,saeegt Pa>jtga's- when 'hev have got to ...f ;t=H men :, A s 'a'v 1ife :. hack. ar .a ahos5. n t-.. ,j~sing smack ihev afe = E. Ire ;isic being. .sus. shaalz. .fc s.fHs.,ts. a. oi he ciistinc- .5on ,ha, rl.S 'acja. if either of ;he men ~ere .s'rN a'I' as hard for a r.tifaed eafapaHs fb., ."r the peo- ;,3e. ,acv set,l e .ass ei vlth palace s-...S. ..s.t t.sa4,si. ;---s;l- then. com torta5.r II the. NsIe for the people she, atc 4af.-., ie. v'1s' 5be, do and for "a t;zike, h. ?" ; ,hey take tlce on , -oyt.fne-- tt-se they are hsr>e fb.-ses. ,tl#. ny he peoples aaaeY :; -hs> -f-cr;.sl.nt can afford ;8 betn | feo i |, take the Qre,lasa' sraua , !: had better i a-~ cs, were working 'a- ! farmer. ar. 'Acrc were dozen as#s>'.9 2. '5l. a aethns. and he a4r.,.5 .a 'a~ ,3 see hls glri, .-a1. :er ;-.r.e use n le. him sas, :, a tlas-e easr-c hJm for z'lz1>e 55.r as..o 5e . skin- ! =. 4r ,- s err. neHt. We a5g 1a---. .c-5 .s Ne ought 10 as >et scase tIrc5t into s.=#.. -....e :s.e lsTesident VI te4. l.',,- .p aus vessel he 0sr;>. % -e.s ee aeA~ $, aad a hen -ke se'> fhfoa-.it a Il '' ..tr ID o9 ;he hank Wtcre ,, ~, eesi c-y. ard a.:lh | with | qleee T acl '. ,.ur4p. ard |; any aeey sas, aek;HleS aaa-: !, ic!i him to = - tst.e.zl.
 \ aas-esseer e, as; 6nished an azr4- %aYa5e te 9a> returning 10 Ghses-a "a .se Iaa..r-.- S Ono. the o,hsz ass =, 4h'le sldlng over a pe-fc-tss #a;h p5cec oi track. He explained. NbeY h- covered little 'aat.l. s...> eal>e* 5s ;hc ssht of the 'a. .,e caps" !. he conductors and brake men irce.
 < Chseaee pape- says noAody can fore 'eli Ch'eaSo's claasrg fl,g-e. If some hesiy ail d}sp.ore B,b I1-ersoll's belief.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

M hal tI's ,his heart oi mfne:' asks Western poe.es>. Perhaps ], 'sa', voar hear;, dcary Have voa u cd Jamaica ginger Pfshaa. ,el.ia N.':.y
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

The weed Ina, ohokes the flower of hap piness is made of black erape- B'A:t.- EsH Ii1ses.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
snoRT METRE.

H, who doth preach ID ihai grand church Benraii f-ai lafts '-spis. Of, a-rtehe- .,--> aHfa t'4e Lord.
 Than i5- the ea.s ot asegie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

X Ch eaee pape- says nohody can fore .cl' t,h.casos s,eA.ng future. If some 5esiv ai'l d3sp.ore Brb I1-ersoll's belief. ac eta 'aca'c her n ! half minlte.- ei.aESe.s' Tssst5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

The haekmaa here made a A.t', |: . 4rc aad eH s,.5=e-s:z== a=.a drove If.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
>ol orimt1 - sWAiIa& rlrE..

You niae Ike .s p9ss5s'8n without feel .n- obliged .a s.szse5la i. medicines. ' Is ttc same uas a .lig preacher. .#at' fFf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

An uptown laynan haking noticed sex crAl items n oar clN paper, n regard ;o the SI.iItl;y ot ministers n ogi n}8s, tAl> season. ,a.d cspetlliH tar funeral q, ,- sons. Naadet- whether i.masa> #, 4H t,ae, ,haN ot aompee>.,t ,h-se.iisi,- unS o.ri- i-Nman for >eRln-, them a, tsucr- ai>. They rcadalN paN the aaGcr:sNcr dos;"'. md pt'h4P, the -e5v.'+,.=g'i .il.t ,hur h N ilvtc thc funeral I, | la hat .,t fear shat very often he nnis:or ], .ao<cj ,ti''H a man ei ,-,d. "he fefiefn~ ht> >,tNt,c ,Aliao-.. .L.1A | llla: -t>p p4> ta1 at, M k. | ,ishf, .ae e..,e a ,sc., la la,;i c l- done n ! sltss at lacnAsho have t. p.A for Nh.s. ,he1 b..y a, @ei. a> o;,,>i uer. aud Nho renuti .he t;e>. important >crtloc ''r U, IT oag .t;tiic;.oa. t9> :. 2 .-,st"ttH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
usit< Atii.,,l..

\ .st. pz@l5Hcf s75>t- .- dr'lh {. atl e9ala h5 .art t ata. t-NCl ii il hzls |. .Hs :. = m" ...-.- >~'t .'.- k z-Has=a~. ~oH. taa. >
 'a-,e ea4a d. .e- .:a e.-zi..e ...l.t~''.. .. sara a=I4t 2 iza-.# -..s. i..s. .- ,..-~ .l-.---t t, .=z #z#l sz5.5z +. ,.tt..-t ~. =H3 f a#s s=t =z5 H.. 5sss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

< If ale "a sis5..2 nat .s.- e" ,c--l i:, .hc rsf.=a- Aet fhe .ff+f-.s.t. .- oa ! c rr.1..4r oags..s e-..aa6 aaa .e. 4nG ae -baa ,n, - ihe H#@- a.rle- :, .as- 5e .br lLsratat'aa | autaisi- th,, t. 5b5cr.- h. - t.@tr /'s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

oi H-4ett ..t..3c | s.I# 4 #..4z e..s4i ssest ta#tltA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

sii.5.-. I,1-. 7irt'ilt. nc
 fzsss.---t...+.-t;- i4.5t feaafis= t#t F 5ss=
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

il p .as s,.af -a.- -l.,, z.5.- z7=z. ~ t...f. t-,-' 'r-ls '---t.- z1- ,57l= ~ -,. a.4n .Ha> e. tn.f ,tea a.. z,z.. l#l. .e.-.. ..5. =e--
 -. hef- .tzsi i,zH.i iz..a. .ls,.-' rr- '.sta z q esrE N.-t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

ln I3eas.tezi ehf .4e she' ,'a the ,arGs ag. =zfe# Raee drt Y a-cr. 4af. ass aa ff1atE.'.'
 t..cr ,.....r ar sll ,i5eree: iicrr e5iaa- =. ct-.5-sa =5e.se 1T ~syea- .s..... -...,3 E, st sz44s ..HAa s>- et.,... ..i- trr-i-r..it- e1a H .a.s A tlc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
IRE r>Htfa1lla nfsea<s ulffNrI..

Wa-a ac af .Ee f;.tae., of a shl: | ja the f-T 4t,i ,,.s, ;.tssa ;a ta-s b. ;1c -. .>.,. '.r aat11Hz the -8astutr bare 4'--i.-.i. 3s-.'le=s.sz ffsfsfszzsttFe. tf=ft' .. .-l,.s.4 down z. sie haof, and a>>,n- 2 fss-,r. -s4t- -zsss sl4. afaa w.,n'> .s.it J-i- tlte5sa= .fs1 1.#s
 : -.TiI, ttti l% sf stta Hffs Fl F. i.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

We. recently. In company with Il. i.
Brewer. after looking over his fine farm,
drove over to the farm Of Hibbard q Son.
Of bennington. We were cordially greet.
cd by Mr. j. w. I1ibbard, whom We found
busily engaged looking after his herds and
fiocks We were first shown through the
new, large. wcll-arranged barn. one Of the
monuments of successful farming; then
Mr. IIibbard led us to see his pets
ShorthOrn cAttle--of which they have
several thoroughbred and number Of
higl' grades. After looking over the
cows. hcifcrs and young things" Mr.. ii.
led out his young bull "Sir Mack" This
animal IL exceedingly well.built good
handler and in fine breeding condition and
presents q grand appearance. We were
then ushcrrd into the shcep depar menf.
Messrs. Hubbard have not taken rs much
interest in breeding sheep rs cattle. but
have fine looking flock Of grade MerinOs.
The manner and pleasure in which Mr.
Hubbard exhibits his stock shows the
interest he has in their breeding. and IL
will repay any one 10 give them visit:
The Clair Country Clesyer says
The ex editor Of the Owosso Times has
very sensibiy left journalism and gone "a
manufacturing excelsior. Mr.. Gould's
move is spelling philanthropist to make
monopOlist. MS there are only half
dozen or so excelsior manufactures in
the United States.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
Another Pioneer has Passed Away

On Monday night at the residence of
his daugtter-in law. Mrs. Hannah l..
Austin. in this city. Mr. Phineas Austin
quietly passed away, aged 80 years, 3
months and eleven days.
Mr.. Austin WAS bora at New Haven,
Conn. Nov. 10Th 1901, moved into this
unity. and settled on land previously
locate in Per y, On F..br Try 2d 1887.
y here he continued to reside until 1865
wien he moved TO Rockford, Kent county
where he continued to reside until March
1881, when he returned to this county,
making his home ia this city with the
widow OF his son Leonard. For Forty
i've years Mr.. A. had been All active mem
Der If the Baptist church. and very eff
lent christian worker. Convictions of
right dictated his every action. and as u
consequence he was an ardent Republican
rom the organization of the party until
The day Of his death. On Wednesday.
followed by large concourse of relatives
and friends he WAS laid TO rest in our
beautiful city cemetery, there to quietly
await that summons. that shall cail from
the grave to the realms of the blessed
those redeemed through the blood of the
Lamb
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
Western Summer Resort.

The Great West" il rapidly filling with
people, and the people Of the Great
West" are rapidly filling their purses.
The comforts and Injuries which
wealth can secure are no longer denied Ia
the "settlers beyond the Alleganies. "
The energy which in so amazingly short
time swept away the vast W stern forests
and placed ir their stead cities and villages
and all the appointments OF high civil.
ization now very properly seek rest. at
least during a portion of the year. And
that rest should be in connection with other
privileges as valuable as the needed rest.
Those active, intelligent men and women,
who 80 wisely and indusiriously laid the
foundations OF this great western empire,
and upon many of whom yet rest the bur-
dens Of society, need. and have right Ia
the privilege OF acquaintance with each
other. Such an acquaintance cannot be
gained without an arranged association
A we'll selected gathering place for such
citizens. and well arranged gatherings.
are the things demanded in the West
The summer season must be the time for
such gatherings in this latitude.
Where. then. and What, shall be the
Summer Resort for western peoplef
], wHEREf
1. II should be whye 10 can be easily
reached both by rail aud by sail
Bay View meets thai demand. II Is n.
the head of Little Traverse Bay, In IN
northwestern part Of the lower peninsula
of Michigan. Ii is where vessels from I'll
the cities along The great inland seas can
lqnd their passengers daily. IL g IN the
line OF the great north aud sou,h hor Ugh.
fare, the Grand Rapids and Indi,on u II.
road. That road has built lis Esy View
depot on The Camp ground AZ d within
stones throw of the Bay, Fifteen mites
east Of Bay View and CONNECTED 10 with by
rail aud water is that other great north and
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

The Reconstruction Of the Union was
the desire of every American. Recon
struciion Of the system when run down
is the prime necessity of every one. How
the Constitution of the United States was
~ he restored Is a debalable question,
even with wise and good men--but there
~ no question that the enfeebled human
constitution mny be restored by the timely
u,e of W. Johnsion's Extract of Sarsapa-
riiii, Yellow Dock, DandeliOn, &C., &c.
Cannot do Business without Them.
RrNeEv. ADAMS Co.. IND. Aug. I, 1873.
R,nciart Medicine Co.--Gentlemen:
am just about on. Of your. vegetable,
Caiharlic and Liver Pills, and can not do
business without them. Please send me
two dozen by mil. Yours. truly,
A. j. Bottcnbergc.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
Big Results from Little Causes.

do you known" remarked man to
his friend on Chestnut Street. n day or
two since. Il believe both COnkiing and
Platt had bad case of skin disease when
they resigned" "What makes you think
so?" inquired the listener in astOnsment.
"Well, they acted in such an eruptivc
mannet--so rash .ly rs it were. Saver
"Oh! yes. l save" replied the other.
'they were boiling over and merely re-
signed to humor themselves. suppose. !"
II such be the case. the National difficulty
might have been averlcd by applying
Swaync's Ointment for skin diseases.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

The meeting at Needs hall on Sunday
fternoon was largely attended. and the
audience WAS at frat somewhat disap-
pointed by the absence Of the promised
.peakers: tIt that feeling soon gave way
undcr the Influence of the eloquent aud
oeical address of G. A. Townr, of the
'llice of the Superintendent Of Public In
SlructiOn, whose forciblc arraignmcnt OF
he liquor trffic was repeatedly applaudcd.
lie was followed by Senator Winsor of
Port Austin. whose practical advice and
,ugge.tions were also well received The
meeting was IN undoubted success -
Lansing Republican,
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

MARKETS. Wheat, 81. 12; oats, 40 cts- :
corn. % to 30 cts. u basket; barley. $1.55
per centum: clover seed. $3.50; hay. So
to $40 ton; pork, from $50 to 30. %;
beef, 5 to cts. by the side; chickens. 8
to 10 cts; turkeys. 10 cts; timothy seed
AZ 90
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

Mr.. Horace Scvvill, of Altoona. Pa.
says: My wife and are upward of
seventy years of age. OF late we both
have begun to feel the infirmities Of old
agc. Nothing seems to revive. exhilarate
md strengthen us. rs does Browns Iron
Bitters. We would not do without it for
ten times its cost"
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
The Lake City Journal edited by l.. A.

Barker says;
We are in receipt of the Owosso Times
edited and published by our old time
friend. Hon. Geo. NJ. Dewey, formerly
proprietor of the Hastings Banner tor !
number of years: from which the Journal
was sproutcd into existence. The Times
like the Banner under his management
Is true Republican paper in ever,
sense of the word.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

Impotency of mind, limb or vital func
ton. nervous weakness. sexual debility
and all diseases caused by indiscrction
md abuse. are radically and promptly
cured by the use Of Magnetic mcdicine
which is for sale by all responsible drug
sists. See advertisement in another col
imn
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

Do You wish your muscular system
strengthened? Do you need stimulan,
that is. kind and friendly to the brain
DO you desire good flesh aud healthy
blood? Then use Browns Iron Bitters
II will suit your case exactly.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having oeen permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by
siu'ple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
NIL who desire IL. he will send n copy of the
prescription used. free OF charge. with di.
"ccttors for pre- airing and using the same,
which they Will find sure cure for coughs,
odds consumption. asthma, bronchitis. etc.
PARTIES wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. f. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn st
William burg, NY 4I-yI
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
Physicians Endorse Them.

MUSHROOM. MICH, July IL, 1877.
Rhinchart Medicine o-Gentlcmen:
Will you send me a gross of your Liver
Pills? would like them at once as my
supply is exhausted. and some Of our phy-
slcians to whom l recommend them fer
trial are writing prescriptions for them in
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. &. JEPSON.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
ERRORS OF YOTTU.

gentleman who suffered for years from
NervOus Debility. rre.natpre Decay, and
III the effects of Youthful indiscretiOn, will
or the sake Of suffering humanity send free
20 MI who need II, the recipe and direction
or making the simpie remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience can do 80 by address
ng In perfect confidence.
4I-yI JouS u OGDEN. 42 Cedar St., NY.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
MARRIED.

?RICE-BENEDICr-In this city March sth.
~ Rev. w. l. Farnun, Mr.. John Price and
Miss Hattie Adele Benedict, all OF Owosso.
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10
PTMPTFS.

I will mail (frec) the recipe for n simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Frekies,
Pmplcs and Blotchcs, leaving the skin soft,
clear and beautiful; also instructions for pro-
ducing n luXuriant growth of hair on bald
head or smooth face. Address. inciOsing &C.
Y. A1--yl
The Owosso times., 1882-03-10

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 dispiritcd. 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. II 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 s. Co, Vernon,
Mich.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-18

Try my dried fruits.
w. T. SUMMERS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-18
Base Bail.

On last Thursday evening those inter
ested in the national game assembled at
Geo. E. Darling's office and Il base ball as
ISOLATION was formed, with Geo. II. Munro
as president, Edwin Jones, secretary, and
G. w. Rohne, treasurer. G. w. Gaffney
was appointed captain of the nine. An
admission fee of fifty cents is charged for
mem bership In the association. Fifteen
persons joined last Thursday and more
names are being added continu
ally. The officers of the association, the
captain Of the nine, and fifth person to
be appointed by The president. will consti,
tute the executive and managing commit
tee. As soon as the weather becomes set
tied, times for practice will! be appointed,
players chosen for the first and second
nlnes, and playing will be commenced in
earnest. The orris Base Ball Club has
been second to no other club in this part
of the country for two or three years past,
and as there are a greater number of good
players here now than ever, the boys will
probably maintain their reputation. Some
of the crack mines of neighboring towns
are aching to clay OUT the "Merris cham
pions" and we think our boys will soon be
ready to sacrifice themselves to the ambi-
tons of these aspiring players.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-18
Drunk and DisOrderIv,

Three persons were brought before Jus
tice Hutchins last week and the above
charge was made against them. VIM. Iii.
land paid as fine and costs $91S. The
other two became boisterous at the depot
on Thursday night so that complaint was
made against them. They continued to
show up the uglness with which they were
charged by resisting arrest, but were final
ly lodged in the "cooler," and were al
lowed to spend the rest of the night in the
solitude of their own thoughts. When ar
raigned in court the next day John Burns
plead guilty and paid the fine which with
costs amounted to $1,000. The other,
John Riley alias Leonard, pleaded not
guilty and thus made trial and increased
costs necessity. Fourteen dollars was
the amount his fine with costs finally
amounted to.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-18
Ptety HUI.

MAY IL, 1882.
The deluge has subsidized, and for u day
or two the sun has come out warm and
pleasant. and vegetation is coming on with
u bound. The Hill, Is putting on its spring
garment of verdure, and there are many
Improvements being made in the way of
planting shade and ornamental trees, flow
ering shrubs, etc. The officials of the
school set the ball rolling by putting out
II large number of trees Oh the block occu-
pied 10y our fine school building. Presi-
dent DeKay, of the village council, was
infected and put out more trees, small
fruits, etc, also enlarged and painted his
buildings. Rev. j l.. Fonda can also be
seen brushing up and can now come out
on the avenue with double team. Mr..
Griswold is also going into the fruit bust
ness by planting small orchard, and is
otherwise identifying his cosy little home
with shrubs and lawn. Our principal
merchants, Messrs: Wolff & Wells are
hard at it to see who shall take the cake
in making their homes attractive, while
Postmaster Torpey is making desperate
strides TO come to the front. He has an
attractive residence and has made the
grounds in good shape by putting in trees,
shrubs, grading the grounds and seeding
down. When his place is completed lie
will have one of the most desirable on
the Hill. From here we pass on to the
block occupied by the Methodist and Epis-
copal churches, both of which have attrac-
tive houses of worship Through the eff
forts of County Treasurer Whiteley. with a
spade, the Methodist grounds were set with
trees. The pastor, Rev. Brock, can be
seen high up on a ladder giving the new
parsonage coat of paint. The Dominic
can handle brush to charm as well as
text. BY the energy of the young and elo-
quent pastor, Rev. Hudson, of All Saints
Parish, the grounds have been powed,
graded and forest trees set. Our prospect
i've neighbour N. r. Spur, the heavy
weight of the city council, who will occu-
ply the Pearson property, has put up a
building. and take it all in all the Hill is
booming" We regret to lose neighbor
Dunn. but then when man catches ON
with the western fever what can be
"Dunnn with him any how.
In looking over Park avenue, which is
two or three blocks away, we find that
Messrs. Stanton, Sutherland, Moore and
Kenner's large places are looking fine. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-18

The fixtures for the store soon to be &C
cupied BY Geo. H. Munro & Co. have
been placed in position and are now re.
ceising the finishing touches by the paint.
ers. They were designed by Mr.. F. A.
Chapman, who is now building the Stew.
ems County Bank, and manufactured in
Minneapolis. The material of which they
are made is of the best and the workman.
ship is first-class. The counters are es.
pecially fine. These fixtures are the best
to be found this side of the cities and the
proprieters may justly point to them with
pride.
On last Monday night the st. Paul House
about $500 in Money and watch worth
$50 60 without being heard. On the same
night the house of Herman Kerl was en-
tered but the burglars were discovered be-
fore they secured any plumber. There are
q few suspicious characters in town now.
They are being watched very carefully by
the officials and we hope no more mischief
will be done by them.
Later. The man who stole the money
and watch was arrested in Breckenridge
on Tuesday. Marshal Cousins started af-
ter the burglar Tuesday night and returned
with him yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Landberg & Nash, of Milbank,
Dakota, suspended business last Friday.
Janney, Brooks & Eastman. of Mnneapo
lis, had claim of $1,000 against them,
and when they demanded an immediate
settlement, were given bill of sale for
the amount due. Mr.. Brooks then took
from the store. at his own figures, enough
of goods to satisfy the claim of his firm
1t is believed that Messrs Landberg &
Nash were driven to the wall unnecessary
ly, and that they hive lost heavily by the
method in which their st ore was closed up
Both of these gentlemen are well known
here and much sympathy is expressed for
their failure.
Our village is rapidly putting on metro
politan airs and has Il little of everything
there is going Last week we were quite
noiSily reminded of the fact that even a
mtlodiouS hand organ was not wanting
This wheeling machine planted itself in
various parts of the town and poured out
its discordant melody until the pennies
were dropped into the hat as a reward for
its stopping One of the lovers of vari
ETY. got hold of an alarm clock and by
constant winding was able to get up quite
an accompaniment But its all over, the
grind" organ has passed on to soothe( y
other ears, the little clock is STILL and the
mingled sounds of the busy throng alone
remain
District court opened on Tuesday morn.
ing, Judge Brown presiding. There were
thirty cases upon the calender, quite o
number of which have already been dis.
posed of 1t is thought that all business
of the court will be completed by next
Saturday. Attorneys w. w Erwin, G. D..
Kerr and j R. Cleveland, of St. Paul, J..
w. Arctander, of Willmar. and G. NJ
Stevens, of Herman, are in attendance.
Among the others present besides the
grand and petit jurors, we notice Hon. c..
F. Washhnrn, of Herman, Hon. A. B.
Robbins. and E. Locke, ESQ.,, of Willmar,
Mr.. H R. DeLaplain, of St. Paul, DR..
VIM. Ray, of Portland, Dakota, and Gen.
eral Paymaster Mead, Of the St. P, NJ. &
NJ. railroad.