davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE VI MICHIGAN,
The CIRCUIT Court FOR SAiAw AssRf COUNTY
IN CHANcERY.
EVA A. NOBLE, Complainant, }
WILLIAM ;. NOBLE, Defendant.
IL satisfactorily appearing to this Court that
the defendant. William S. Noble, is n nom
resident of this state, on motion of Mathew
Bush, Jr., of counsel for Complainant, IL is
ordered that the said defendant, William S.
Noble, cause his appearance in this cause to
be entered within five months from the date
OF this order and that In case of his appear
snce he cause his answer to the complain
ants bill to be filed and COPY thereof TO be
served on the compainant's solicitor within
twenty days after service ON him of Il copy of
said bill and notice OF this order and that in
default thereof said bill be taken as con-
fessed by the said non PRESIDENT defendant.
AND IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that within
twenty DAYS after the date hereof the said
complainant cause notice of this order to
De publised in The Owosso THINKS, ncwspa-
per published and circulating In said county
and that said publication be continued therein
at lcastOnce In each week for six weeks In sue
cession or that he cause copy of this order
10 be personally served on said non resident
defendant ut least twenty days before the
above time prescribed for his appearance.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. d., 1883.
WILLIAM NEWTON, Circuit Judge.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
oRDINANCE
To enfore due observance of the irst
lav NJ fha waalk

To enfore due observance of the first
dav of the week
Sec. 1.-The Common Council of the
city of Owosso do ordain. that II shall be
unlawful for any person TO keep open his
barber shop or the shop by him or by any
other person used or occupied as barber
shop, or do any manner of labor. business
or work in such barber shop on the first
day of the week, commonly called Sunday.
Sec. 2-Any person, violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance. shall, on
conviction thereof, pay penalty of ten
dollars. together with the costs of suit for
use of said city. and on failure to pay the
same, shall be imprisoned in the county
jail of Shiawassee county for the term OF
twenty days.
Approved:-August 18th, 1883.
@. MCCoRMICK, Mayor.
Attest jerome f. TURNER.
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY


Intended sailings of steamers from Detroit for
Sault Ste. Marie and other Lake Superior ports:
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur-
days. II pm.
For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. m, making
railroad connections for points East and South.
Rail connections at Duluth for st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Bismarck, Manitoba and other points north,
south and west. Baggage checked 10 destination.
WHITING, Gen'l Agt. Dock and Office at Brady
4 Co.'S warehouse, foot Of Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Mich,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
$500 Reward g!

WE willpay the above reward for any case O
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache the
digestion, Z Constipation or Custiveness we can In
cure with West Vegetable Liver Pills, when no.
directions are strictly complied with They are
faction. Sugar coated Large boxes contain.
ing 80 Pills, 20 cents. For saleby all Druggists
Beware OF counterfets and limitations. The
genuine ma nufactured only by John G.. WEST
co, The Pill Makers" 1871 & 1888 W. Madison
ST.. Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF cent stamp. Sole
Agentin 9wosso. +. M. BROOKS, b22 vi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24

Careiui wife 10 careless musvauu--
.'My dear. did you see that small spoon
| left on the sink ledge in the kitchen?"
Husband, busy reading-"Yes; why,
what's the matter?" What did you use
it forp" Oh, bother" said the husband,
just to stir the sugar in my cold tea.
"Well!' the careful spouse replied,
''that was the spoon used to mix corn
salve for my toe" Indignant husband
What in thunder did you tell me of it
forp" Moral-Husbands and wives
shonld be careful not to interfere with
Zach other
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
TIRED ALL over.

WA ReStod dNd Ilef1eNted q Weary -UdN
In Memphis.
"No, it never amounted TO acute pain, but
continued to be dull weary ache in the small of my
brck," writes Mr.. James Thomas, of No. SO Madison
street. Memphis, Tenn. This old expert
ence and life became dull music. / tired all
over, with pain in the lower limbs and habit of
lying awake of nights. Recently l tried one of
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS and
was decidedly relieved within twenty-four hours. 1t
may have been Providence that did the work, but
give the credit to Benson's porous plaster" Mr..
Thomas reverential idea does him credit, but
Providence works by agents, and among them Ben
sons plaster ranks first external remedy. II
acts quickly in relief and healing and renders life
better worth living. Price p cents. Look in the
middle of the plaster for the word CAPCINE Ask
your physician about it.
Seabury * johnson, Chemists, New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24

situde, Pain In the Back, Dimness OF Vision, Pre-
mature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead
to Insanity or Consumption and Premature Grave
Go Full particulars in our phamplet, which we
desire to send free by mail TO every one. So The
Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggists at 81 per
package six packages for 49, will be sent free
by mail the receipt of the money, by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo n. \.
On accenut of COunterfeits, We have adopted the
Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine. Guarantees OF
cure issued by FARRAND WILLIAMS x CO,
Detroit, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
GRIY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
Trade MARK The Great En-rRADE MARI

glish Remedy.
An un fall ng
cure for Seminal
Weakness, Sper-
matorrhea, l M
potency, and all
Diseases that fol-
low as a sequence
of Self Abuse; as
loss of Memory,
Universal LASH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
BETTER THAN ITS PROMISE.

1t gives tone and power. For complaints OF the
Kidneys, Bowels Stomach, Liver and Lungs, for
subtle troubles of women aud for those bodily dis
orders induced by anxiety care and mental strain,
an essence of ginger. Delicious to the palate an
antidote TO liquor habit and exceedingly helpful TO
the aged and feeble. SOC. and 81 90 sizes.
HISCOX CO., New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
MARROW ESCAPE
OF A MASSACHUSETTS, ENGINEER
TIMELY WARNING or MIR. JOHN
SPENCER. BAGGAt:E MASTEit
OF The u. ~ A. R.R.

SPENCER. BAGCAt:E MASrEit
OF THE II. ~ A. R.n.
Marvellous Cure OF stone In the bladder
Large Stones Removed by "krE-
nedv's Favoritc Remedy"
From, the Ifttsdeid Mass Ea0Ic.
Stone in the Bladderis n veiy dangerous nil
ment; but many most remarkable cures h.ve OF
late been wrought by "Kennedys Favorite keme-
dy"-ths invention OF DIR. Kennedy of Ron
to the list. Mr.. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass,
states in a letter TO DIR. Kennedy that he had
been troubled with bladder complain. for IA years
aud had consulted Mt different times seven physi-
clans; but nothing beyond temporary alignment OF
the pain had been worked. Towards the end of
last January Mr.. Lawler called on DIR. Ken
nedy. Sounding him, the doctor "struck stone"
He decided that Mr.. Lawlcr should first try the
"Favorts Remedy" 50 rs, II possible. to avoid an
operation. Aud here - the remarkable result:
"Dear Doctor Kennedy The day after came
home passed two gravel stones, and am doing
nicely now. II you would like 10 see the stones I
will send them TO YOU" This letter bears dats
"Dalton, Mass, Feb. 9Th" and Is signed "Petsr
Lawlor." The stones, which are 40 large as TO war
rant for " Kennely's Ta-orite Remedy " the CLAIM
that il sthe fni specific for Stone Yet
discovered. me pow in nr. Kruncdy's possession.
incidentally Mr.. lhvcr hiso states that the " Fav.
orite Reinrsly" az the same tine cured him Of a
stub bOrr CT of i.pu:r'isn and H. is q fact that
in oil affections out 81 'sorcr of the liver or
urinary or-.n MS Il is n scarc,'n' -N7ney and works
marvellous benefits. IsisIni'r'i, nimos' ~ medicine
chest. Order it Of your Grue:!at Price el.00
bottle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24
Parker's Ginger Tonic
ONCE TESTED ALWAYS PREFERRED !

This great remedy has won its way TO the highest
place in the esteem of the most intelligent people.
There daily recruits to its host Of friends Its
performance is invariably
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
An ENGLISH EOEber ut Home.

A gentleman was standing in one Of
the shadowy III. AIDES of the Coliseum at
Rome, where he was somewhat brasqe!y
hustled by passing figure. With a
quick instinct he clapped his hand to
his watch pocket. HIS watch was gone !!
He darted after the thief, who turn d
sharply round, at the same time clutch
ing watch. "Give me that watch !
A dash the stolen pr. perty was re-
covered The startled robber disap
peared, and the gentleman went home
to boast of his adventure aid his prov
ess. What was his CONSERVATION, Oh
entering his bedroom, to find his own
watch, which he had forgotten to put
on, staring him in the ia from the
mantelpiece He had been the thief
and the other wretc',ed man had sum-
b!ed over him in the dark, and when
overtsken and stopped was merely
clutching his own watch, which he had
not the nerve to rescue from the tourist.
That tourist is now known to wide and
admiring circle of friends as the ''Ban-
dit of the Coliseum. '-London Truth.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
Fac. Difficulties.

1Iave the courage to face the difficulty,
lest it kick YOU harder than you bar
gained for. Difficulties, like thieves,
often disappear at gla zee. Have the
courage to leave a convivial party at the
proper hour for doing SO, however great
the sacriti.e and to stay away from one
upon slightest groun Is for objection,
however great the temptation to go.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
you admire it. Have the courage to
speak your MUD when it is necessary
that you should do 80, and hold your
tongue when it is bett>r that you should
be SILENT Have the courage to speak
to poor friend in seedy coat, even in
the street, and when a rich one is Digh.
The effort is less than many people
think it to be, and the act is worthy Of a
king. Have the courage to admit you
have been in the wrong, and you will
remove the fact in the mind Of others,
putting desirable impres sion in place
of an unfavorable one. Have the cour-
age to adhere to the first resolution
when you can not change it for better,
and to abandon it even at the eleventh
hour upon conviction.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
Wisfenanea.
BITS OF INFORMATION.

NICOTINE is so named from Jean
Nicot. lord Of Villemain, who purchased
some tobacco at Lisbon in 1860, intro
duced it into France, and had the honor
of fixing his name on the plant. Our
word tobacco is from the Indian td60co,
the tube used by the Indians for inhal-
ing the smoke, which by them is called
pet1ni or cohiba.
The origin of the phrase, "Before
you could say Jack Robinson" is thus
explained Grose says it originated
from a very voluble gentleman OF that
appell,tion, who ould call on his neigh
bors and be gone before his name could
be announced. Bat the following lines
are elsewhere given as the original
phrase:
warke it ys as easie to be doone,
AS tvs to save JACK! ro'ys on!
BRAZILIAN nuts are the fruit of the
BnrtholLntia crcelsa. The tree grows
to the height of 70 feet. The trunk sci.
dom exceeds three feet in thickness, and
the leaves are nearly thirty inches long.
The fruit, falling from. such a great
height, is hard and heavy enough to
severely hurt any one coming within Its
range. To avoid this danger the natives
of Brazil, during the nut harvest, cover
their heads and shoulders with strong
wooden buckler.
The epithet "turn-coat had its
origin in Saxony. The dominions of
the Duke of Saxony being between
F.ance and Savoy, one of the early
Dukes hit upon the device OF a coat of
blue on one side and white on the other.
When he wished to be thought in the
Spanish interest, he wore the blue out
side when he wished to be considered
on the side of the French, he wore the
white on the outside. From this he was
called Emmanuel Turncoat.
THE distribution of nationalities in
orr army during the great rebellion was
as follows:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
Indian Girl Graduates.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from the Grow Greek
Agency, says:
"While was galloping back to the
fort in company with DR.. Bergan, the
Post Surgeon, we came upon handsome
Indian girl, who was sauntering along
the road side. She proved to be Irwin,
or Yellow Woman, one of the Hampton
College graduates.
"Attired in a fashionably- cut polo.
naise, jaunty bonnet, and pair of high
heeled French shoes, as she drew back
and modestly shaded her eyes with
t.ny-gloved hand, Irwin seemed the
stronge:t advocate of education that
could have been sent among the sus.
ceptible braves of Crow Greek.
"She is the daughter of Don't Know.
How, All Indian storekeeper, who dis.
Jays over his door the sign of ID. X.
Howe When little Irwin was sent te
the college at Hampton Roads he,
fathers house appeared, in comparison
with the surrounding tepees, to be .
l,alatial mansion.
1.-THE impression was not effaced even
Ivy contact with Eastern luxury during
aer c. llege life, and last week the girl
looked forward with great pleasure to
the grand rece ption which her father had
ranged for her return. But when she
a:ked into the rude hut, and felt how
completely education had isolated her
avage surroundings, the poor girl burst
into tears.
THAT night she slept in the arms OF
her sister, and both girls cried till morn.
ing, one because she was civilized and
the other because she was not. The
next morning Irwin turned everything
upsid,, down and began q general house
cleaning. Her father appeared at the
Agency an hour later with melancholy
continuance, aud it is question as TO
how long he can stand the regime OF
cleanliness which has been inaugur'
ated.
cater few words with the girl We
passed on, and by q piece of good 1or-
tune overlook one of the Yale College
graduates. He was the pink of styl'sn
perfection, and would have attracted o.
tention even in the East. He SAID no
was surprised to find how education had
altered his ideas regarding the Sioux,
but said his people were all anxious 'o'
civilization, and when we parted he sp'a.
ogized for having left his visiting oaro'
at home"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
The PrOsafc Age.

We are becoming dreadtully prosaic
even the fashions for weddings show it.
It is no longer essential to conjugal bliss
to have the knot tied in the presence Of q
dozen bridesmaids in diaphanous raj:
ment, the bride herself being perforce
in pure white and decked in orange bios.
SONS. There is a growing tendency te
being married in walking costume; heavy
velvets and plush replace the Illusions Of
tarlatan and lace. and nowadays bride.
dressed in rich velvet and satin, proceeds
up the aisles on the arm of her .fance,
and in few moments returns wife
There is an element of GOODNESS in tLes<
nuptials which W, not found in the old
f.lebi med regulations. -NesO York MAJ
and EIDTey8.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
Originality in Style.

Charles Lamp SPEAKS sOho"Ae1o VI
friend of his who protested that there
was too much reading done and that
many people were too busy considering
the thoughts of others to think for them
selves. He even went so far, Lamb
says, as to quit reading altogether,
much to the improvement of his or
iginaitv." I have often thought OF
this that is to say the blighting Of ones
power of original thou bit by much: read
ing. The omnivcrous reader mistakenly
believes that he is only acquiring
store Of fact and theories. He does not
remember that his mind is sure to be
tinted by every particular Thing which
he reads, and that by and by The natural
hue OF it will be quite effaced. l have
often noticed with amusement and mortl-
fication that erything l read had an
immediate effect on manner OF express
sion both in VIZ ting and talking. 1t has
teen very humiliating to me to see how
little individuality I possess. l humbly
own that am mentally like the chame-
leon. or whatever animal it is that takes
straightway the color of whatever it
eats. I remember in the English litera-
ture class at school, have seen myself
skip lightly from Addison to Macauley,
from Macauley to Dickens, only to for
get him and find myself on Monday tied
down to the limited verbiage and POM
pous sentences of the preacher to whom
T had listened the day before. don't
mean, of course, that my style could
ever in the remotest degree, approach IN
excellence toward any of the writer's
whom I read. I only mean that every
mannerism that I could catch and wrap
around my own thoughts instantly
made my own. But once did l actually
come near reproduction. Then had to
write criticism of Pepy's Diary, and
discovered only when my paper was
finished and copied, that it was written
in a very fair imitation of the worthy
Samuels style.
OF course, if this always held true,
the path of the writer would be smooth.
indeed. He would only have to sit at
home and diligently read his Shakes
peare. to become a master of literary
composition. But unfortunately it
doesn't. You have heard the stage mimic
at cheap shows initiate the pig; and
then "a pig unde" gate" 1t has al
ways seemed to no that my Addison,
for instance was an Addison "under a
gate.'
After all, I am not sure that an orig
inal style in writing is te be desired: l
am quite sure it should not be striven
for. How, indeed, can man be sure
that he has got his own natural style
How does he know that he is not cramp-
ing his own powers by affectation? Peo-
pie who try to walk differently from
everybody else generally are lived out
sooner. A gnarled, warped, crank sided
manner of expression may be perhaps
forgiven if it brings fine thought on
its shoulders, but it is none the less re-
pulsive.
! Perhaps I am prejudiced, but I can
not get over feeling that writer who
has thoughts worth expressing does an
undignifed thing when he brings them
out in eccentric garb. And the more
elevated that the subject which he treats
may be, the more should he strive for
cit a"ness and simplicity.-Clarissa, IN
Indianapolis Herald.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
Meat in France,

France VIGOROUSLY does not raise
enough meat of any kind for its 40, OOO,-
600 of consum RS. Meat has been time
out of mind luxury, confined to the
well-to-do urban bourge: Isle. Hence
the American porker, when he emerged
from the spray of the long Atlantic voy-
age few years ago, even in spite of
Gallo deliberation and prejudice, i'm
mediately found a warm welcome. In a
few years he penetrated every part of
the Republic, and the peasantry, long
accustomed to the short commons of
black bread and sour wine, began to
show the effects of their nutritious if
rather coarse dit. No wonder. then.
that last years decree threw the French
consumers into as great CONSERVATION as
the An lean suppiers. The agitation
las been keen and continuous ever since.
and the representations of our nego!ia-
tors did not fall on reluctant or prepos
sessed ears. So soon as Gambetta took
hold he directed an instant relaxation of
the rigorous prohibition of the preced-
ing Cabinet, and the discussion in the
Assembly recently attests that it is a,
mere form that stands between the ship
per and the consumer. The point hinges
on the inspection of the meat, whether
it shall be intrusted to the shipper or
shall be carried on by the French au-
thor ties. Manifestly it will be more
to both parties to have q
division of responsibility. The Ameri-
can shippers can see that the meat on
leaving port is sound, and the French
customs officials should charge them
selves with the duty of attesting whether
it arrives in the same condition. Neither
side will be satisfied with the mere say
OF one or the other.-CAicago Ne,vs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18
A Maine Deacon at the Pump.

One moonless night an Auburn deacon
lighted his lantern, took the WATERFALL
and went out doors to the back yarc
pump to get pail of water. He care
fully adjusted the wooden pail to q favor.
able focus, aid absent-mindedly hung
the lantern on the pump nose. He then
seized the pump handle, aud worked il
as vigorously as well-preserved but ab.
sent-minded Auburn deacon could. The
stream of water gushed out Of the pump
and broke the lantern into fragments,
leaving the Auburn deacon in the dark
and his WATERFALL in thirsty condition.
Il he lad been anybody but an Auburn,
deacon people would have said-well.
what won dn't they say?-Lewiston
(Me.) Journal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18

SoxE parasitic plants, like the com
mon dodder, begin life il the earth. bn,
afterwards attach the mse.ves to plants
Others, like he nistletoe, are ney.,
found except in . parasitic state.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18

ACCORDING to the late census the fol-
lowing States, in the order given, are
the greatest wheat. producing States in
the Union, counted by millions of bush
els: Illinois, 81 100000; Indiana, H.
00o,0 O.; Ohio, 46,C00, 900; Michigan,
36,OC0,C0o; Minnesota, IS, 600, 600; Iowa.
31,0Oo,O0O; California, 30, 600, 900; Mis-
souri,, $4,000, 900; Wisconsin, 25,000,-
600; Pennsy lvania, 100000. The
total crop of the United States is 459,-
COG,0O bushels, grown on about &c.
OOO, 900 acres of land, making an average
OF nearly thirteen bushels to the acre.
THERE are three nations whose popn-
lation is so far in advance of that of all
the others in the world that even the
United States does not come, with its
100000, within 36,O0O,0OO of the
lowest of them. They are as follows:
Chinese Empire. 433, 500 Oo9
British india 1s 80 '6es s s2s
The population of the Chinese En-.
pire is estimated, that of British India is
according to the census of 1871, and that
of the Ru~ sian Empire according to the
reports OF 1876.
THE expression, cit sticks like the
shirt of Nessus," came about in this
way =: Hercules ordered Nessus (the
centaur), to carry his wife, Dejanira,
across river. The centaur ill-treated
the woman, and Hercules shot him with
a poisoned arrow. Nessus, in revenge.
presented Dejanira with his shirt, say
ing whomever she gave it to would love
her exclusively. Dejanira gave it to
her husband, Hercules, who was eaten
into by poison as soon as he put in on.
After enduring agony, Hercules threw
himself Oil funeral pile and was COLI
sumed.
While to my lin ts the env nomed mantle clings,
Drel ched in the CO. taurs black, malignant gore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-18

s'KNow thvself" may be an excellent
sort Of proverb, out some people weuldn't
know very much if they obeyed it i'm
plic.tl y.-LGmpton.