davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25
Bismarck always for Prussia.

l have never in my life belonged tc
those who believe they have nothing
still to learn; and, if anybody told me,
Twenty years ago we were of the same
opinions; mine have not changed, and
yet you are opposed to me- should re-
ply; Yes, 20 years agoI knew as much
as you do now, but Ihave learned some
thing since Still, 1 do not say this to
excuse myself. / have always had one
compass and a single pole-star by
which to steer, salus publica. When ]
first came into Office, Imay often have
acted hastily, perhaps rashly, but as
soon as / have had time for reflection I
have always subordinated my personal
feelings and wishes to the
| question what is best and
most useful for my country, while 1 had
only to think of Prussia, for my roval
master and his dynasty now, for the
whole German nation. / have never
been a passionate supporter of any sys-
tenn the doctrines by which parties are
united and separated have always had
only q secondary interest for me; my
chief interest is conferred on the nation,
on her independence, her position with
respect to other states, her organization
in such a way that she can take her
place freely among them. All the rest
the Liberal, Conservative, or reac-
tionary form of the Constitution-that
gentleman, [ must frankly confess. is a
matter ofinferior Importance in my eyes,
a question relative to the luxury of our
furniture, which it will be time enough
to settle when the house is built. When
the interests of the country require
it 1 am ready to approach one OF the
other party on such question; as I
have said, hold their doctrines very
cheap. Many things may be done
either in this way or in that; there are
many roads that lead to Rome. There
are times when the country must be
governed on liberal principles, others
in which a dictatorship is necessary;
everything changes; nothing here is
eternal. But I demand that the struc-
ture of the empire, the unity of the Ger
man nation, shall be founded upon a
rock. From the first moment
I have devoted my whole political en-
ergy to creating and consolidating it il
you a point to single moment when
l have not steered in the direction thus
given me by my compass you may per-
haps show that I have been guilty of an
error in judgement, but not that I have
ever lost sight of the great national
aim."-The Imperial Chancellor-Von
Moritz Busch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25

Mr.. Binney gave the directions to tile
driver and then he held out his hand,
hesitated, opened the door and said, II
don't see why l should not go with you
as far as the station"
At the railway station they had but a
very short time of waiting. Miss Bright
stood near the carriage which she had
chosen nothing renamed hut to say
good-by and enter.
"And you will let as hear how you
get OF? ?" for she had not said she was
coming up again.
"Oh, I shall often write to the Bren-
don's and Sally. You will hear of me
through them"
And / hope very much that you will
be comfortable and happy"
Miss Bright tried to smile, but her
eyes filed rapidly, and to hide the tears
she half turned away.
Il wish that You were not obliged to
go away. Couldn't anything be man
aged for your"
She shook her head sadly. "No,"
she said; Il tried everything / could"
and here a sob would come-"but no
body seemed to want me-"
IL want you" Mr.. Binney was
stammering out his words excitedly.
Miss Bright, can you-will you stay
for me? Could you consent to become
Mrs. Binney?"
Mrs. Binney
to swim around her-s'but MI. Binney,
such an idea never once occurred to
me-"
Ct am sure ofthat, my DEAR" he said,
earnestly, land it has taken some time
to come to me, or / should have made
the offer long ago; however, better late
than never-that is if you will accept
me-"
ooh, but I think it is SO good OF
you-and you feel sure that / can make
you happy. What will the Brendons
and Sally say?"
"Say that I am more lucky than !
deserve to be for not asking you before.
Now l understand why I wouldn't con-
sent to your being my housekeeper; I
was wanting you for my wife, you
know"
Miss Bright held up her hands in
dismay.
ooh, my!" she cried, "there's the
train off-gone, I declared"
"What of that, if it is? Another
will soon follow, and while we are wait
ing for it we can arrange our plans and
fix the day"
And if any one wishes to know how
it all ended, / can satisfy their c%uriosi-
ty by telling them that a more happy,
CHEEKY couple never were seen than the
present Mr.. snd Mrs. Binney.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25
Ability and knowledge.

A young attorney of this city has for
q client q lady who resides on L street.
and who is possessed of considerable
real estate. A few days since she called
at the Office of ner attorney and in
formed him that she desired to secure
the services of Judge "Dennison" to
assist in certain litigation. The Young
attorney objected; said she could hire
the services OF Jadge "Dennison" as ad-
vlsory counsel, but he would not give
upthe management ct the case. tHow.
ever" he remarked, 'sif you donot think
| have ability enough to prosecute the
case l will step to one side, and you can
employ Judge "Dennison." "Ia me.n
she replied, Il have every confidence in
your ability; I was only afraid you did
not know enough."-Sacramento (Cal.9
Union.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25
FIN WIDOW.

Her smiles are tempered by her signs;
Her garb scarce wells her glory:
The tender glamour of her eyes
Enshrines her and her story.
No greenling girl, nor spinster tart, >
She's all things that become her;
Her life, her beauty, and her heart.
Are in their Indian summer!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25
1IPPIR0,

held her little hand in mine,
As ut the rink VIC skated,
And met the glances from her ewes,
With purest love light freighted
Her pretty face was very near:
1 stopped and fondly kissed her,
And all the other fellows wished
They, too, could kiss-my sister.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25

James BoggsI Livingston has been sus
pended from the Union Club Of New
York City for three years because he
refused to apologize to Freddie Geb
hardt, whom he publicly called o COW
ard and o u q week ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25

4AH - E1ken bv a Reyan
asep Al 6sby that Weighed thirty
ss g
~ $1,000 Holdraga, Neb., i only
UNRIm0ns1l1U Old, hAsSdxty-two business
49, an rroportionsta number a
1900 eOod ~ = coid vim
tsrs rroT
$500.
| ~ slppoSod e % l,OOO,-
Na0species ii Tho animal kingdom. OF
NeelesS lone over 100000 species are
~ ~. M N1 ms nusaDsl 9. .nsecss
IsSs rsr,rs 75oo h;ras
1870 nnn a.has
Ssss-s
Tlais country makes one-fifth OF the
noa md one-fourth of the steel in the
vusfd. md f,Rnishea one.half Of the
800 .nd ona-h.lf era silver 81 tha
SrS3a;. Ss.vYiv T.F;n0s iii the Mining
sinsk,;ea 81 tha vorl5 fha Tn;te3
af.s- -Sas,rsssnts "a. GrssA Rr;ta;n al
h M Sxher nnt;ons Al nar cent. ~ the
kad. Anglo-Saxondom, therefore,
rspfesents 90 per cent. OF the mining
q the earn.
Kansas City looms up second this win
az ii hor packing. Chicago PACKERS
a.s.r.ht...d .ra na.Lad 8 ( non ,,a.d
1890 MI. $500 ISs non LssI,'
G;sr;rr.s S7n mn Iao5. 90 zee
~ ssSS R.sd yna;sns. o7s aoc
head- Milwaukee, OBJ, 600 head, and
! s0ulsyill lAl.OOO head, The total
ssnortheas asthe points named aggregates
( alsout 1bO,O00.
sIT1hesS lover house Of the Massachusetts
rAv;sy.trra bo.ra;octa5 a. h;ll r..saa
s~sr a-1sa. I -. p.
- ~ ~ o.s.sO E iew uays NY pIosiI rae
M. ~ sws III az 80 ~ ~ ~ Ian u
$500 III susgu ~. "a snss .ne Wlie.
EscsN 80 suss 20. = ~
sasll.s 49, q we - - tMe, Wnlcn "ouia
~ .:cAs slnle Iescn .nls Iesuls
sSaasy 80 1917 " = " DSch so ais-
inaed Delaware whippinr-post right in
Mo midst OF The digniAed and learned
people Of Massachusetts.
ssrveratt ! !. Iead;rr contr;h,,+or -
- oolulln :. sno Snaas'ihn
osgNn q ne colored people q Phil
sSsinst the marr;sUa If White man
vith i black woman or q black man
with white woman. He mentions no
names, but takes the recent marriage"
~ his Text
aAupa1u e pls Plans may nos oniy
ne preserved ~ cans, but may be made
into Jelly Alter rlnsing the stalk in
co.d Mater, . them in pieces, and with
only ahout enough, water to cover them;
put them IN aporceiain kettle; let them
nosi tlntli nothing seems to be LETT but 9
sois pup. STRAIN through 2 flannel
lelly aDsg. Io each pint 9 this Juice
- : pound q sugar let IT boil after
Psseang q sugar N, and try it BY tax
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-25

Mr.. Charles Oakley has lived in New
York city for ninety-seven years, and is
now approaching his 1O2d yesr.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
What the Color of BuOys Means.

A Sand Hook pilot and a young
man stood on the bow of Staten
Island ferryboat the other day as she
passed buoy of Il peculiar color in
the water
81 will tell you something about
painting buoys," said the pilot.
"Whcn you enter any harbor in the
world where the channel is marked
by buoys you will find that those on
your right as you pass in are painted
red, and those on your left black. If
you should see one painted in red and
black horizontal bands the ship should
run as close to it as possible, because
that indicates the center Of narrow
channel. Buoys with red and black
vertical stripes always mark the ends
of spits and the outer and inner ends
ends Of extensive reefs, where there
is II channel ON each side. When red
and black checkers are painted on Il
buoy it marks either rock in the
open sea or an obstruction in the har-
Dor of small extent with channel all
around. If there are two such OBJ
structions and channel between
them, the buoy on the right of you
will have red and white checkers, and
the one on your left will have black
and white checkers"
"Supposing wreck obstructs the
channel ?"
"A green buoy will be placed on
the sea side Of the wreck, with the
word Wreck plainly painted on it
in white letters, provided there is a
clear channel all around it. Other
wise an even number will be painted
in white above the word wreck when
the buoy is on the right side of the
channel, and an odd number if the
buoy is on the left. IN. Y. Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

| was mad Jim was a standn' there,
as ratified as a woman on n crossin'
an | says, You Internal eiot, why
didn't you send nobody back to flag
meY BY gosh, Bill says e, T'll be
darned if | didn't furgit it, oh,
you did, ell ? says /, an / jumped
down out O. that gangway an give
him the eternalest wallopin' he ever
got"
"Why did you not report him to
the superintendent, and have him re-
moved for such gross carelessncss ?"
asked the pale young man.
"Say, look'a-hear, young feller, I'll
give you a dead straight pointer" re-
piled Bill. "If you're a-coming on
this road with them sort O ideas, the
quicker you don't come the better fur
you. If it's good health you want,
you Jest rent out them air notions to
some feller with kid gloves. Yes,
I'd look pretty, ! would, a-goin' an
reportin' a man that's got a family to
take care Of an have i'm throwed out
of job in the dead o winter. Young
fellcr, them ideas may do fur counter
jumpers, but they hain't good fur
nuthin' to railroad with."-Chicago
News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Tie Life Was i'm Him.

Daniel O'Connell knew the Irish
peasantry thoroughly. He could
make them tell the truth, even when
they were disposed to conceal it, His
wonderful power over them was once
seen when he was engaged in breaking
a will ON the ground that it was a
forgery. The evidence was strong in
favor of the will, as all the subscrib.
ing witnesses swore that the deceased
signed it "while life was in him."
O'Connell, however, was struck by
the persistency Of one of the witnesses,
who repeated, again and again the
words, THE life was in him." Know
ing the tricks and evasions to which
his countrymen sometimes resorted he
asked, "On the virtue of your oath,
was he alivc?" by the virtue of
my oath, life was in him."
"Now | call upon YOU in the pres
cncc of your Maker, who will one day
pass sentence upon you for this evil
dcncc, | solemnly as you-and answer
NE at your peril-was there not live
fly in the dead mans mouth when his
hand was placed on the will ?"
The witness was taken aback at
this question, put in O'Conncll's most
manner. He turned pale
and faltered out an abject confession
that O'Connell was right. A live fly
had been introduced into the mouth
of the dead man, so that the subscrib-
ing witness might swear that "life was
in him. FIX.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
lie Didn't Flag the Train.

A few engineers and iremen were
sitting around coil of steam pipe in
the round-house telling their yarns.
Among them was pale youth who
lost his health in a dry goods store
and had just engaged as an extra fire.
man.
81 never was so mad" said Big Bill
Dempsey, Gas | was when | licked
jim Ransom fur not Aaggin' me"
"When was that?' asked one of the
fremen.
"Le's see" said Bill, thoughtfully,
"that wus in '79-the year they put
in the Clarion side-track."
"For what ohense did you punish
him ?" ask ed the pale young man.
"Hey p
"What did you whip him for ?"
"Waal, said Bill, "the confounded
eliot stopped down in the Kewanee
holler, an never, sent no man back
TO flag me. was comm down the
hill lickety-split when l seen his way
car. | had the old TO- with twenty
four cars, an l hadn't no idee l could
stop 'er, but flung 'er over an give
'or The plug fur all she wus worth. i
tore her old fire all out, but got 'er
by the neck all the same. She stop
ped within three feet of Jim Ransom's
way-car. Thunder an sour milk, but
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

"What earthly use is it, exclaimed
a languid Washington swell the other
morning, "our twying to be awisto-
cwatic, monarchial and that sort OF
thing, when II senator of the United
States eats peanuts while riding in
the street cars. We're nothing but a
dim'd horrid republic, after all."-N.
Y. Advertiser.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

"Men should not allow their wives
to split wood" says a cotemporary.
This is rather inconsideratc. How
can man refuse when his wife comes
up with tears in her eyes and says,
"Now do, dear, let me go down cellar
and split wood for an hour to get up
an appetite. e."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

after dinner?" "Well, to tell the
TRUTH" responded the clerk, conf
dentially, eve haven't any to speak
of in the store they were all rented
out for the Vanderbilt ball last even
ing. g."-Philadelphia Call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Credit Not Good.


81 suppose" remarked the tramp,
as he helped himself to pickle at
the lunch table, 81 suppose if Presi-
dent Arthur came in here and said /:
Johnny, let's have glass of beer and
hang it on the slate till pay day, like
good fellow you would let him have
the stuff, wouldn't your
"Of course | would" replied the
barkeeper, with wide smile. "Why
wouldn't I?"
"And yet President Arthur is near
ly $4,000, 100000 in debt" continued
the tramp. "At least the government
is, and you would have to wait until
that was paid before you could get
your nickle."
as that soY' asked the barkeeper,
rather staggered by the figures.
"You betl And l suppose if Queen
Victoria walked in and said 'Ho,
Johnny, let's have a glass o 'arf and
arr, hand Hill tell me Lud o the
buttonbag to settle when'e bets the
spuds, you'd spunk the wine up with
your own fair hand, wouldn't you ?"
81 surely would" returned the bar
keeper.
"And yet Queen Victoria is in debt
nearly three thousand millions; or
her government is, and you would get
that 10 cents about the middle of the
next century"
"As much as that" demanded the
barkeeper in astonishment.
Then there's the Emperor of Ger
many; if he should alight from his
special car in front of your door and
say, Mein Gott, Shonny, give me Il
schoppen of schnapp, und | will bay
for dot ven i solt mein dog you
would not hesitate a minute, would
you?"
81 suppose not" said the barkceper,
rather startled by the information
concerning the other potentates.
"And yet that same Emperor is in
debt for over one hundred and ten
millions" continued the tramp, sol
cmnly.
81 don't believe it," exclaimed the
barkeeper.
cts fact" persisted the tramp.
"And the Gar of Russia, suppose he
should come limping in with some
friends and say, Hi Johnovitch, put
the monjik ON ice and let the bill
stand over till Christovichmas,' you
wouldn't wait to come around from
behind, but you'd waltz right over the
bar wouldn't your
81 don't know" replied the bar
keeper, cautiously. "How is he fix
ed ?" r-'
"IIe owes me two thousand mill
IONS" answered the tramp.
"Do them people all owe it for bar
bills?' inquired the barkeeper with a
shudder.
"Most of it," responded the tramp,
"But | don't owe any man on earth a
cent; and yet l don't suppose you
would trust me for glass of beer to
save my life, would your"
"No, sir" shouted the barkeeper,
81 wouldn't trust you for another free
pickle. We liquor-dealers are already
out nearly eight thousand millions on
the crowned heads, and | amt going
five cents more on a man that hasn't
got even q brim to his hat. Put the
pickle back in the bowl or I'll stop
up the rat holes with you !"
And the tramp went off to work
the racket somewhere else, while the
barkeeper figured up his share of the
losses on crowned heads and tucked |
something on to the bills of his known
to be paying debtors.-Brooklyn |
Eagle.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

A Welsh paper the other day an
nounced that it knew Of man in the
town who had not been sober for
twenty-five years. Although no names
were announced, the editor received
no less than twenty letters the next
day from different persons, each COM
planning that the paragraph had a
direct personal meaning.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The morning after the Vanderbilt
ball, gentleman entered prominent
jewellers establishment on Broadway,
and said, 81 would like TO look at some
diamonds. Diamonds? Yes, sir"
replied the clerk, in an embarrassed
manner. "Er-couldn't you drop in
after dinner'" NO." said the gen.
tleman, 81 am obliged to leave town.
Why can't / see them now as we'll as
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The game Of billiards was invented
about the middle of the sixteenth
century by London pawnbroker
named William Kew, from whom the
billiard cue takes its name. William
may have been an expert at. billiards,
but he didn't know how to spell his
own name.-Norristown Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

A boy from the country was recent
ly taken as page into gentleman's
family. One afternoon, just before
dark, after having been called up to
the drawing room, he came down into
the kitchen, laughing immoderatcly.
Whats the matter ?" cried the cook.
"Why," said he, "there are twelve on
'em up there who couldn't light the
gas, and they had to ring for me to
do it."-London Paper.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

"Isaacs," he said, as he entered the
store with the evening paper in his
hand, "wool has gone opp two center
per pound" eyes, fadder." mark
everytings on dot counter opp twenty
per cent" "But all dose goods vhas
cotton, fadder." "Dey vhasl Veil,
dot makes no deefreence. l see dot
two button mills haf failed, und
der price of buttons must go opp.
Isaacs, you vhas nefer rich man un-
til you keep your eyes out pehind
you."-Wallstreet News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Yu will observe this, the devil never
offers to go into partnership with
busy man, but yu will often sec him
offer to join the lazy, and furnish all
the capital besides.-Josh Billings.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Prof Swift says he has seen stars
through the tail of a comet 100000
miles thick. That must have been
an awful fall when the professor first
put on skates.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The Spirit of the Times is new
weekly paper published in Philadel-
phia. 1t will combat "the modern
heresy of prohibition" The spirit of
the times is opposed to Prohibition
Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

An uptown landlady calls a board
er "Phenix," because he rises from
the hashes and fies.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The drum we beat ourselves duzznt
sownd so loud rs the drum our nabur
beets.-Fun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The comet of 1912 might have re-
marked 81 will tale unfold" even
two of them.--Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Society is very queer. The people
most sought after are those who do
not pay their debts.-New Orleans
Picayune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Use sorter s'pcious OBJ de preacher
what pretends ter despise riches an
den tries ter tempt people into Heaben
by tellin' 'sm dat the streets is paved
wild pold.-Old ST.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

1t is said that life at an elevation
of 10000 feet is impossible. Citizens
who are in the habit of getting ele-
waited every night must take care not
to reach this limit.-Burlington Free
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

A book binder said to his wife at
their wedding. "It seems that we
are now bound together, two volumes
in one, with clasps" "Yes,' observ-
ed one of the guests: zone side
highly ornamented Turkey morocco
and the other plain calf."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Proposed L Road" says head
line in the Denver Tribune. Must be
large traffic between Denver and
that place.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
FOR SALE.

My entire Stock Of Hardware, to close out Lum-
bermen, Millmen, Builders, Backsmiths Farmers
and all wanting Hardware, call and get Prices for
anything you may want i'm my Stock. This is no ad-
vertising dodge; mean Business. wish to sell my
entire stock out before spring. Cash will buy goods
Cheap.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Footing bill: 81 was only foot
ing one of your late Bills" remarked
a fond father to his daughter, after
kicking her sweet William out of the
front yard.-Life.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Freddie, did you 60 to school to-
day?" "Yes'm." "Did you learn
anything new ?" "Yes'm." "What
was it, my boy2' 81 got OH to n
sure way of gettin' out for an hour
by snuffin' red ink up my nose" y
Hartford Sunday Journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

Drawing room cars morning and evening trains
between Bay CITY and Detroit, extra charges only
- cents. ,
Night express east runs Sunday night instead OF
Saturday All other trains daily except Sunday.
SANFORD keller, Sup't
w. ID. HITCHCOCK,
Ticket Agent, Alpena, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The late Mr.. Marwood, the English
hangman, we read, was good deal
of wag-fond Of a practical choke,
as one might say.-Rochester Post
Express.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

"He lighted his cigar with an ex-
preston of savage evaporation" says
a western writer. Wonders never
will cease. Why didn't he use a
match
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Prices and Terms alike to all.
Elinf & Pere Marquette h. K.

The shortest quickest, aud most reliable route TO
ana from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Saginaw and Bay City.
GOING EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave Alpsna daily, !, except Sunday, by Alpena
uul Oscoda line of stages at a. IN.
GOING soUTu-EAsr.