davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-22

himself, but 10 Christ p And when out
from the snowy purity of childhood, from
the God given advantages OF schooi iile'
from the uuuttersble longings OF your soul.
from the great heart OF Jesus. there come
voices rs one. ali urging In. and To-. the
maintenance of that life Of christian dist
plinee; It yours to say, | will be OF
those, the uttcrances of whose heart the
actions of whose lives say. for none OF
Ms liveth TO himself, zoe live unto The
Lord, We are the Lords" And when
life's work is done. our going out from
earth will be to him who will bid US wei
come-io what? 1t doth not yet appear.
but We shall be like him-perfect rs the
Master. 8 # in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-22
Common Council Room.
1Owosso. June 10. 1888.

Common Council Room.
tOwosso. juno I9, 1883.
Special meeting of the Common Council
Of the City OF Owosso.
Present-Mavor Mccormick, Clerk Tur-
ner. Aid Boyers, Dawes, Freseke, Jones,
Lewis, Matlock. Wolverton and Wells.
Reading OF minutes OF last meeting dis
pensed with Tor the evening.
Aid. Lewis presented the following petit
ton, which was referred to COMMITTEES on
Grading and Sidewalks:
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun.
Gil Of the City Of Owosso: We, the under.
signed citizens and residents of the City OF
Owosso, would respectfully request your
Honorable body to cause sidewalks to be
constructed on the north side Of Clinton St.
running east to Howell St. and also side.
walk from Clinton street on the east Of How
ell street north to Main street and your pc
titioners will ever pray, etc.
Daniel Foote, William Grove. Miles Wig
gins and I. 5. Norton.
The following accounts we're presented
and referred to Committee on Claims and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-22

The COMMITTEE reportcd Uack the aUOVe
accounts and recommended ttat they be al.
lowed. Unanimous consent was given, the
accounts allowed and orders ordered drawn
for the same. Ayes g. Nays o. i Jfs.-.
The Committee on Claims and Accounts
reported back the balance OF the accounts
referred to them at the last meeting. Mo-
ton made that the report be accepted and
or ers ordered drawn for the same, which
motion was adopted. Ayes 5, Nays o.
Committee on Public Buildings asked and
obtained one weeks further time in which
to report upon the deposition OF the band
stand "a Az guz
On motion the Council adjourned. -.
JEROME E. TURNER,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-22
PONDS EXTRACT Co.
IL Yves. lash ST.. Es-v York
$500 Reward I!

WE will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Com plant, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache In
digestion, Constipation or CVstiveness we cannot
cure with west Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
purely Vegetable, and never fail to give salts
faction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, contain
ing 30 Pills. . cents. For sale by all Druggists
Beware NJ counterfeits and limitations The
genuine manufactured only by JOHN c. WEST
4 co The Pill Makers" 1871 & 1873 w. Madison
ST. Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of cent stamp. Sole
Agentin Owosso. t. M BROOKS. Dr. vi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-22


BRowN's IRON BrrTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
It will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Rrown Chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-22

70 pearbosn Ave-. Chicago, Nov. 2.
Ihave been a great sufferer from
avery weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything I ate gave me Distress,
and 4 could eat but little. ] have
tried everythingrecommended have
taken the prescriptions Of . doren
physicians, but got no relief until !
took Browns Iron Bitters. I feel
none Of the old troubles, ana am .
new man. I am getting much
stronger, and feel frst-rate. ] am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. I can not say
too much In praise Of your wonder
fal medicine. d. c. MACK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-22
TheSecret

of the universal success OF
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
BY thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
itbuilds up and restores lost
health--in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
Small Arms vs.. Cannon.

With the Improvement in small arms
for war it is Obvious that there must be
change in the construction and service of
field artillery, or this arm will lose its
Importance. Infantry rifles which can
pick off grlnncrs ut half n mile, and
which soldiers can load as quickly while
prone ON the ground, where they can fire
them with more precision, can soon make
the gun untcnable. If, meanwhile, it is
firing solid shot, the contest is very I'M
equal. Even if firing percussion shells
or canister shot, n skirmish line of sharp
shooters would be too much for the ar
tillcry, 1t may be of service momen-
tmiiy, at short range, against n charging
line, but in such cases tho fire is so de-
sIructiye to gunners and horses TINT the
guns are generally lost, unless the charge
wholly fails The loading of cannon
ut the mu2zle makes thcutmost exposure
of the gunncrs. The long range and
quick loading Of the present small arms
have made the contest very unequal to
artillery. Unless corresponding nd.
vance can he made in that, battle will
he general giving away Of guns. There
sno need of such exposure of gunners.
In serving II brecch-loading cannon the
exposure of men is generally reduced,
and their service is in so contracted
space that they could easily be protected
from the fire of small arms by a steel
shield But in our armywe have not vet
got SO far as brccch-loadmg rined guns.
---CinciRnaH Gd.cHf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
Russian Courage.

should rather incline to think that
mere courage is more general among
Russians than among any other people
nowadays. / mean the unrcasOning,
irresponsible readiness Of dog TO risk
life and liberty upon proyOcalon. Not
more volunteers lush out, when u
desperate enterprise is mOotcd, thar
from our own ranks; more than all is q
mathematical absurdity. But the
Englislman stakes his life in another, .
grandcr spirit. He feels, and rcckons
with the peril. Before meeting ii, so fur
MS | have seen examples, he is quiet,
thoughtful, contemplating the worst and
making .his arrangements. A Russian
scorns all that, does not even think of it.
After assuring himself rather roughly,
that the nccdful dispositions have been
made, he becomes the hghtest-hcartcd
Of the company to which he hastcns.
do not say affects TO become, for it may
well be that deadly danger stirs him to
mirth, MS it stirs another man, equally
brave, to sclf-communc. | cannot forget
IN instance on Radisovc Hill the morn.
ing Of the great attack. An infantry
regiment stood mt ease in the rain, wait.
ing the order to descend into that valley
blind with smoke, echoing with thud Of
guns and angry crnclle OF m,lsketry.
The Colonel and staff Captain mp.
preached and asked us TO accept charge
Of letters for their wives, TO be forwarded
in case of accident. Then they stood.
chatting of London and Paris. with
the warmth of men whose hearts were
there, though the battle RACED closer,
and ball now and then unsteady spun
above our heads. They asked the precise
story Of II scandal half.forgottcn now
and their shrewd comments told they
were attending closely, when an aid,
came galloping through the mist. Three
minutes aficrward the doomed regiment
filed away down toward the valley Of
death, Al the Ycar Round.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
The Fruit Carbon.

Supports for blackberrics, raspbcrrics
and grape vines, may be made in The
winterand kept in readiness. For black.
berries, stakes about six feet high are
needed. A wire trellis is made bv set
ting stout post at each end of the row,
with n strong wire running between, to
which the vines are tied. The same
kind OF support, with the wire placed
lower, is well suited for rows of raspbcr.
ries' Wire may be used for supporting
grape vines. The posts are to be set
eight to ten feet apart, with STRIP
nailed on near the ground, and another
at the top; the wires pass perpndicu.
lmIy between the two horizontal strips.
The arms of the vines are fastened to the
lower cross-piece, and the young shoots
are raised up along the wires The sup
ports used for the fruit garden should b.
made ready in advance, and if painted
beforehand, much time is saved.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
Germans Who Dream OF America.

] was sitting in lecture room not
long ago, listening to profound Ger
man professor, says n newspaper core
5pouacnt, when my eye fell upon two
words cut in bold characters into the top
If tho tnblo before mo. They were
"Auswandcn" (emigrate) aud "Gret-
chem" A careful photographed cxami-
nation revealed the fact that they were
made by one and the same hand. The
conclusion is inevitable. Here was some
young German philosopher, equipped
with vast store Of knowledge and with
fair Gretchen, who was planning TO
become n patyriamilias, but who saw OBJ
staclcs in the way which could only be
set aside by the "AusWaudom, " that is
TO say, by marrying his Gretchen and
starting off at once to America with her.
Be this particular deduction as it may,
The fact is that many of them feel that
way. Many German student about to
finish his university course, or already in
possession of doctors degree, has wist-
fully asked me what the prospects in
America were for young mnn Of learn
ing; aud many have assured me that
they would not hesitate moment if
they were only sure Of tolcrablc posi-
ton ON the other side of the water. The
current Of emigration setting toward our
shores, though already strong enough to
alarm the German authorities, would
surely be much stronger if the poorer
people only had enough money to carry
them across the ocean. The truth is
that the number of Germans who are
dreaming of America MS Of land OF
promise is legion. This is plain TO any
one who has taken the trouble to discuss
the matter with the ordinary peasant and
labOring man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

upon going" remarked to him when
we were alone.
"Sheis, sir. Shehas had her mind made
up to it this long time, and nothing but
mwillingness to leave the old man kept
her here until now"
Odd her father know Of her regard
for Patsy ?" ! inquired.
"IIe knew it well, " replied her uncle;
"and good cause he had too, az it was
that broke him down in the end, though
Katy did her best to satisfy him. He
was always bemoaning the fancy she
took for that idle spalpeen, as he used
to call Patsy, and wanting her to marry
some of the quiet dacent boys in the
neighborhood."
II am glad he gave his daughter his
blessing before he died. And so now
she is of to America to seek Patsy
McDcrmot, that has taken so strong Il
hold upon her, though he hardly knew
it himself.
"Just that, sir" replied the uncle.
81 did my best with her, but it was ali
to no use. | even told her at the wake
that may be her father wouldn't stay
'asy III his grave if she left the old coun-
try. But it was all no use--she would
90. She said she had his blcssin', and
he was sure 10 lie 'asy enough. She bud
me not sell the little place till she'd
write herself from America; as may be,
il she failed to ketch Patsy, she'd like to
come back and die here. So hope
your honor will let the little farm rest
awhile in my name, and III pay the rent
regular, and he n good tenant as ever her
father was before"
"Well, let it be so, said /. '"rhc
case is singular one, aud | would NOT
wish tC put it out Of her power to come
back and live and die here, if her mission
to America should turn ont failure"
"God bless you, sir" replied he; "Ii
ANYTHING would keep the old man 'asy il
would bo that. / don't think he'll ever
walk when he hears that the little place
isn't sold to stranger"
Catherine Farnan left ireland soon
after the above conversation, and she
hasncver since returned. / heard that
she did "kctch" Patsy in New York.
lie was sIlll n bachelor, ana HYlnB the
same pleasant idle life that he loved to
pass in ireland. Patsy, MS might have
been expected, succumbed to his incvi.a.
bic fate soon after the arrival of Gather
inc. And though some Of his former
boon companions whispered that che
was atear1 of her" still, yet she welded
her power well, and with firm and
steady eye to the benefit of her hand
some, though somewhat frolicsome hus.
band.
Her uncle announced to me with a
Triumphant smile, the "she did ketch
him in The end sure enough" And
doubtlcsB--to use her own expression
"she gave it TO him we'll" She gave
him nll She had TO give; her 1.-TWO hun.
bred goold guineas," her handsome per
son. and her sweetest smile, and, above
all, the true, chastc, unboundcd love Of
Il warm and faithful Irish heart. Patsy
still lives, happy monument of what a
spirited Irish girl can do when she gets
| herself IN earnest about il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
No EJnps, No Bnnncrs---" 4 SKINNER IdyI."
From II Providence Merchant.

Mn GLonGE H. Davis. q fruit dealer at 2g1 West
minister street. bears his grateful testimony to the
.ucpnlcd excellence OF tho production Of one oil
our most sEllml Providence Pharmacists. Mr.
Davis SAYS; "List spring ! was very greatly trou.
blod with sryor. Inflammation Of the kidneys, and
It bocaur .l bAd That ~ times urlnatod blood. and
my suffering wrr' iu'ons'. Ny condition was 20
iluftl that iog whilc wa scarcely able to attend
10 bilsmcs. and the severe pains would come 50
suddenly and severely that | would be Obliged to
lryca customer whom might happen TO be wait
ing upon. During part of the time was unable
10 Hal1, and scarcely knew what 10 do or which way
70 look for rclict. At this time . friend recon-
mcndod Hunts Remedy. took two bottles of u,
and il took right hold Of my disease and cured me
,cry speedily. aul / hiy, experienced no trouble
with m, Lidnr5 since.
"Furhcrmor., Hunts Remedy has strengthened
mo very much aud since began to use 1t have
been able to attend t. business, and am all right,
now ! heartily recommend II to all. What II has
done Tor inc Il viii do Tor you who arr afflicted"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
Sham Butter and Cheese.

Professor Sheldon, in the Io'Oa Home
stead, says Can anyone tell what dairy.
ing is drifting to? We hear Of all sorts
of queer monstrosities, from lard-cheese
TO cotton butter. No man knows what
he eats if he buys it. Stimulation is the
spirit of the age, and no end of science
and skill is employed to deceive. A
clever imitation is what men prefer to
produce, and the public are led to de-
vour. The simplicity Of genuineness is
out Of the running, as things go in the
world. Tho public must eat what is
given them, asking no questions.
The oleomargarine men have done ter:
rible lot Of mischief, and oflal is the god
whom they delight to honor and exalt.
At all points they aim to circumvent the
dairymen and swindle the public.
The taste OF the people is degraded
by the sham butter and cheese which
seems to be real. Mems stomachs now
adays arc sepulchrcs for strange abomi-
nations which they ignorantly rather
than innoccntly swallow. This sort Of
thing is leading them they know not
whittier, and postcrity will pay the
piper. II is no longer that which
cometh out Of, but that which gocth
into the mouth that deiiles. Meats aud
drinks OF many kinds are not what they
pretend to be, and there is a good deal
OF "tricks that are dark" i'll what passes
for dairy goods.
Whose fault is this? Well, in great
part the dairyman's, for they have
spoiled good milk. They have given an
opening for the shoddymcn of the dairy,
who are growing rich ont Of ofal. The
law complacently lets men sell what
they like, and the sham is, often enough,
better than the real one. Shoddy sells
well enough 10 be carefully made, and
so the makers Of counterfeit butter and
cheese do Dourish. Dairymen who make
inferior butter and cheese, no matter
how real the goods may be, are out Of
the running entirely. If only the palate
OF the public is suited, it matters not il
the article be real or pretended, so care
less dairymcn can hardly "makc ends
meet and tic" But one thing is clear
the makers Of really frst-class cheese
and butter can hold their own, and will
hold their own against the nofarious
stuff that is made in any and every conn
try. A wecding.out process is going on,
and goods which are mere simulations
will take the place so long occupied by
the products Of milk that was spoiled.
If, then, the oleomargarine business, the
melted tallow and other less creditabc
things, shall result in bringing about Il
thorough reform in dairy methods, We
shall have reason after all to he grateful
to men for whom few Of us entertain
feelings that approach TO respect or
affection. But let the public have fair
protection, let them know what they
buy; then the dailymcn will win-iG
they want to and if they don't the fault
is their own.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
MS DEVOTIONS.
tfror1 Our Continont.l

Tho organ pcals, thn choir IL singing;
wonder II she knows I'm hare2
Her thoughts, no doubt, aro upward winginR
Whilo mino sink, cloggcd with doubt and
fear.
Tis sho, Of course; there's no installing
Her crowded, glossy braids Of brown,
And that's the bonnet Size was making;
sat and watched her bead the crown.
How def her fingers arc, how busyl
All! happy man within whose home
But stay such thoughts they make me dizzy,
Aud have no place beneath this dome.
Far better shonld ponder grimly
Ny faults committed, dntle5 missed.
How neat her gloyo ia, and how trinity
Itbuttons round hor slender wrist!
Al vain aud poor Ia earthly pleasure;
No wonder that our gad hearts yeam
10 Some moro high aud lasting treasuro
They're sitting down. porhnpa shell! turn
Thank Heaven, she gcos me! Hho IL hinging
A sweet reproaclIful glance my way.
Yc4, dcar, indeed have been singing,
Aud now, my saint, mean 10 pray.
NJ. BRDGEs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
enlIi,rrd lor rwcmy Ycnr..

"IloS. JuIrN TtIHLi. OF East Saginaw, Mich.
a,ss "Couut me among the enthusiastic friends
70. Hunts Remedy. II ha, proven In my case all
uu claim iprit Having suffered for about twenty
,grs with severe disease OF the kidneys (which our
local physician pronounced Brights Diseased
made q loIrnol Ett To consult the cmingnt Dr.
Haven Of hamilton. New York, OF whose fame In
thr sIcciilt ! had hoard much. pr Haven exam.
upl Il. c4I. fully AND simply said Go aud got
bottle Oi Hunt q Remedy and take according 10 Ill.
r.ctiuua.' After having Travelled 50 Tar Tor treat.
n.cut. It struck Hl' a- rather funny To- be directed
~ 'atr % m.llr,ua which / might have bought
within f.uIrt throw ui my ONu door; but was
~ The un,tur hluI4, aud of cuur-" ! followed hiS
adv iru and ?, ht pi.I was / that did So Tor be.
Tore had taken Hunts remedy half dozen times
found imus u-u NrHy.t from u, and BY cuntin'
uius m. Use of d Tor % limited tine | recovered
nom uy trouble entirely, uui am to. lay, think,
unr oi the most rugged oi rugged Mchigand"rs.
49,. world b. 500 1lr - son, sir, Tor NE prUIuul.
alton OF -uCli IucdIriuc, ant ! hope You may
not 20 without 'uilr reward"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

DERsONhL WANT \ WIFE am ~liowerofsS,,,
r,dy tup'rto NJ children agg ginui itoI ~, "H',
Pr t,.ui wire. And pn lady under - OF widow lnI,l
apr'rrd IT, pfe'eni oii"r on nec9nn, o' ns ~ ~ ~
ami nc , M good Ia IT, hiI Will pay Sln cvIi TO illa
ef,nnWho M dlf''} pi lady h M cap bo'
me ac4uI ntod with ard mary. send Eh!t' a.in ue
!r,gucsoi =. ElIG. capitol liill, Wathington, pO'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
,,,-. ,,,,o,,v.four HoursIto LivsI

from. rom John Kohn, lafayette Ind, who announ.
,ss tSai ne ia nov in perfect health" we have
he following: One year ago was, TO all sppear.
,nee, ia The last stages OF COniumption' Our pesl
tbysiean, az We my case up. finally got 10 low
hat our eoctor said could not live twenty,l9ur
hours. My friends then purchased D1',ie u al
abIy beneiteI me. continued until / took nine
bottles. am nov in perfect beal,h' having used
/, a nthor tnpdirineb
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
Fos dyspepsia, indigestion, depression o

FoR dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms: also as q preventative against fever
and sgue and other intermittent fevsrs, the
q observation-disclosures Elixir Of Calisaya,"
made BY Csswell, Hazard q Co., New York,
and sold by all Druggists, i the best tonic
and for patients recovering from ls'" VI
other aeknesp, Il has no equal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

The Indian of falcon glance and lion bear.
ins the theme of the touching ballad is
gone; but the petroleum hey discovered,
now made into CNrb9lne, the natural Hair
RostDrer, will live forever
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

'DoGs under favorable circumstances
hive to be thirty years Old " says an ex-
change. Favorable circumstances"
probably means family without boys or
neighbors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

lNQulRER-No; that mysterious Gals,
Prophet of the Sordan is not weather
prophet. -BO&On Post,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
Higl, Toned.

A smooth talker went from house 70
house among wealthy people in Chicago,
telling them that n Count Eugene
Radclzkey, n wonderful pianist, but too
aristocratic to perform before an ordinary
audience, would give an entertainment
on the conditions that it should not bo
advertised in the newspapers and that
admission should only be granted to
carefully chosen persons. In this way
about 800 tickets were sold at 81. so each.
Carriage after carriage rolled up to the
hall on the night of the promised per.
torrance, but the doors were found
locked, and the janitor said: 81 don't
know nothing about no concert" The
gentlemanly agent has not since been
seen in that city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
unnry,s CnrboIIc saIye.

It's the Best salye for Cuts, Bruises, Fore, u
cerS, salt aheum, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blaing, Corns, and all kind, Of skin Eruptlo ne
EIeck les aud flmples.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

Ladies 4 children's boots & shoes can't run
over il Lyons Pat. Heel stifleLers are used
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09
t;nstrine.

GAsIRiNE should be taken before or after
meals TO insure perfect assimilation Of food
Observation-Disclosures form. Soldbydruggists,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

BUSINESS. woman at Kingston,
New Mexico, gets praise for erecting a
log cabin without help. She cut the logs,
hauled them, made the shingles for the
roof aud PIT the structure together
She has husband who takes care of The
children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

A specific, and the only one, loo, for an
io"R,' and types of skin sense, is known the
world over as DR.. Bonsou's Skin Cure. 1t IL
not patent medicine, but reliable remed
AS tl0o bores Of Dr.. Bcnsoa's celery ana
Chdmomile PHiS cured a ri'iGnd Of Reuraiyin,
WhOm The DIS. here couldn't hclp, FUsegd for
some for myScE" Clifford Shand, Windsor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-09

a WESTERN man who sold valuable
mlne for almost nothing, complains that
he did not know it wns lode-ed,-PAi,a.
delphi0 Nous. q 81