davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
Gs mar etpus obsemassrt, ionit aber gang

IS mar etpas obsenlagert, ionit aber gang
munter.
Ser neue rau36fii6e 8auz
Wtllaub. lit ant II. September 1884
Nopotat in 9pon, tpGroe am 10. Septemz
Der 1870 gum erften @eneralsN oDofaten
ern0nnt, trat aber int WiaI 1871 SurlG un0
tpuroe in Die MISUNDERSTANDING uno
aln IA. Wdr5 1880 in Den Senat getpdblt.
WttuauD i0B in DER Oeputtrtenfammer auf
Der duBeriten 2infen. beren 8t3eprdiioent
er audi etne Weile mar. Gr lit gana Der
Wtdltt nab Dem 0erSen Sl6menceau's uno
tptro, tuenn er einrnaI feitiiBt. Die raoifaLe
Wllnoerbeit oes cabinets itdrfen. @tner
oer 1853, pel6e wieberseD6b!t muroen. mar
er Wtt9lieo unO 8erihteritatter neri6iebez
l1er @ommiiftonen. Nls @eueraLratb oes
9tbone : Departments, fir Den Canton
;Sbilp. tpuroe er nit GROCER 0iebrbeit in
ben Senat 9eipdblt.
lm Z. Mdr3 ftarb in Gom bic
Surittn 0%aetan tuelhe lett 1886
als gtonne in benz &loiter Der vSepDlte
WIpe" (u2eben0tg 8egrabenen" geIebt
bate. Ste btnterlieB Dem &loiler tbr 9an>
5es Sermogen i'm Setrage BON 600, 900
Sire.
- Sn Dem 0auie zines g"eptIien 8arben
in st a nj 6 gate III Qonbon brad am B..
gtoDember 6euer aus, Dem pier ID II
0enleben ann OpFer fieIen. 0arren
lelbit Duroe in beiinnungslolem 3uitOnoe
bon Dem Da6e oes b%rennenDen 9auies gez
r%ettet. wGbreuo ieiIe beiahrte Wutter, letne
S6neIter .uno 5tDet tteine &inOer in oen
Slammeu umfamen.
Wte aus 9 uenos Nbres mit9ez-
tbetlt miro. Daben Die S6afs ii Oh t ct i'm
oberen IbeiIe Der 9rgentinti6en Gepublif
in Tolge Der anbaItenben 9Irre,
pel6e in Dieiem Sommer berridte, 2O,s
0O0, 900 Shafe perIoren, tpoour6 ibnen
Elm manufacturers 8erluit bon $25, 900, 600
erma6ien lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
@etterfe5ter MetaNantfrtd,,

Sin OOrsiigIi6es S6ubmttteL fir Mez
toue jeoer 2trt bJIoet Der logenannte bull
taniitrte 6irniB, b. /. aetp6bnli6er 2eine
0lftrniB, tpelher SO 6unoerttbeile
S0peTeI entbdlt. Wtan bereitet OenieLben,
inoem man cine 20iuug BON S6wefeLz
bliitbe in betBem Serpentin0l beriteut,
6ieler mad uno na6 etne entIpredenoe
Wten8e 2einOIfirniB 5ugieBt un0 baS @an3e
gut perrIbrt. 9teier StrniB beitbt Die
@igeni6aft, Die nit ibln beitri6enen Uiez
tate oberHd6Ii6 in Observation-Disclosures
G6er3uflbren unD 0aOur6 Dor Goit 81
ihiiBen. yteibt man pen TirntB NIT nidtz
metalti6eu Sarben an ooer periebt man
ibu nit elmer AspbaltL0iung, 10 tann man
bierour6 alS8e5et6nete tDetterfeite 2lnz
itrt6e auf Wietaae ieOer 9lrt uno beIiebiger
Tarbe er5eugen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29

mebreren Suttermittelt uno tpir0 bonn
uno pan11 zines 6erielben aetpe6ieLt, 10
munoet Dies benz S6iere melt better. Gin
lol6er T~utterpedlel lit gana beion6erS fir
1ueS Wedit@ Ino Uftl6pte6 a%r3uratben.
0erDor9eDoben u1uB nod meroen, 6oB
Der S~utterDedleL rtht aa3u l6roff, lonoern
nur nah uno na6 erfoLgen BARI benn ionIt
trttt bet OtotttbiereH tOrperli6er gbfaQ,
lei MltL6tbiercn cine Germinoerung Der
WtiI6abl0noerung, BET jungen Sbieren
meiit 0ur6faa ooer Joni etne 8er6auungss
ft0rung Elm. SeLbit erDaGiene Gbtere t0nz
men 6aour6 Our0fau ooer 9eritopfuna
buben Doer iogar DertDerfen. Qlio teoer
Me1ieI DeS Suffers ioa mad uno nab ees
l6eben - Der nebergang bon lei6t peroaus
Iidem Sutter unb i6Der DerbauItdem-
uub umgefebrt-oarf nidt iprungtpetie ge=
i6eben. 9as gilt belonbers bel Der
@riinz uno Ger Grodenfiitterung. M1an
bari ni0t gletd ST. nieL @riinfutter geben,
ionOern 0ieies anfan0s crit i6arf gei9nitz
ten ben Sbteren uorIegen nber erit oanr,
na1oem lGon SuO0r ettuas Srodenfutter
gereiht mar. Grlt i'm 2aufe bon 10 bis Is
Sagen tann man 5ur Dolen @riinfutter=
gabe iibergeben; l0ntt treten 0urdfGQe
elm. @benio muB ma i'm 0er6ite beim
lleberganae gum G%rodenfutter nsrfabren,
lonit entlteDen 8eritopfungen.
Ser iorglan1e Sarmer iIbertD0ht bic
Nirfung oes Sutters enttDeoer ourb uns
~teriudung bes NdDr3uttanoes Doer burd
8eurtbelLung Der Traftletltung BEL Nrbeltsz
pte5, Dur6 regeLmGBiges Wieiien oes WtlI6z
ertrageS benin WteLtuteb Hn0 nur6 Q8Ggen
betm O2aitoieb. Selbit Der Bel6offenbeit
oes Wliites muB Der Sarmer 9Iufmerflamz
felt miomen, UNI feit3uitelen, Oh ni6t etpa
giobrun9sitoffe unDeroaut abgeben; bel
S0rnern lit gu unterlu6en. oh man es nidt
etDa nur nit leeren .0ilien gu tbun bat.
9tuf oieie l8eiie miro Der TGrmer Den @rz
folg OeS 9ereihten suffers beurtbeiIen t0nz
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
0joaoeG Cid

In GNer'8 SoriapariIa. Stir Tat fte Die
Geiln6bett polfommeu pieber bergeltelit."
Saufe3 Sreud bon &td)iipn, Ganias,
fdlretbt: n&ler, ole an Der Sober lcioen,
eI1nfelle id bringcno STEERS Sarioparilla.
SCI mar heinabc ;raei Sabre lang nit eirter
Grfranfung Der 2eGer gcQlidlt; ba riCtb mir
eth Nrelrio 5u bieler gr5nei; 1illO ie Der
fGaftte mir ioglcid Grieidlter1ns, unb tcilte
mid SuleEt poliitQtbig." Sran $. Sc. &ioz
Der, 4l9uigbt 9Th, Bottom, N}oli., idJrei6t:
cSett rtebreren Satren georaufe ib aper'S
GarIaparil!a III meiller 6amilie, itlto ielbIt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
&oaapONberettmns omr0 gOwein,

ssh man nit m0gIihit 9erin9er Wibe
aIlerlei 9lbfdle baLotalt in gutter Sompolt
umnanoeln, 10 p~flaitere mat oenS0Detfez
bof nit grDBen Bru6iteinen, un0 3lDar
10, baB Die Settelt etma5 bDber Itegen uno
iornit Das 0Gn3e cine fladbe WtuIOe biLoet.
SIT i'm Srilbia6r Der Sbnetnebof gerdumt,
10 miro cine Subre Streu bineingeDorfen,
uno ben Sornmer lber fOmmt ntIeS ltn5
traltt aus Tel0 un0 @arten binauf, tDte
aud @roe, Staten &C. Die Sdmeine err
petlen ii6 ais untrInIOlide ~&onpoitbez
%retter; fort uno fort tDiiblen tie Die Wfalz
len u~nteretnanoer, naunentLt6 Damn, Denn
audi Die BreBriditGnoe bon WiOifoblt,
W}oiihe ooer mas INNER btnsugetporieI
nerpen. NueS TreBbare wirO beraISgez
iu0t uno oaber pas @einengieL nit Den
Nu5tpiirfen ben ShtDetne DerleBt, Guh nit
benz it6 in ben Stdaen iammeLnoen
&otbe. 8or 3u itarfem Sonnenbrano,
pelder Die Gerfii6tt9ung Der @ale Derz
urlGtben DlrOe, lbuBt am belten Elm oroz
Ser Baum, tnena man nidt our6 Elm 9a6
etren ioldben S0uB beDertlteIigen mill.
9erH9fegen Oerbtlft our n0t1tgcn SSeudtigz
felt, 10 Dap i'm nGhiten Sribjabre iiber
cine Wfenge Des ausge5etdnetiten Y9ieienz
f0mpoiIes Derfitgt miro, bel1en 6erlteaung
fat ni6ts foltete. Q6tro Die Wfaiie berz
au5genominen, 10 1T tie metltens 10 innig
Derlnengt un0 3ular1u1en9et1uIt, 01B man
ni6t me1r u1terldeioen fann, tuoralls iie
beitebt, uno Die oamtt %geoiingten gBteien
beaeugen bur6 atffaaenDe lleppigteit oes
@ra5mu6les Den 9Ingemerth Derlelben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
s3tt Soaaie

fihle th mid Dime btefe Nrsnei nift fifer.
g{tHtS folHnjt tit 3ur Seitrlg unu 2eberz
Ietoen nio sl1r 8einiQlIng Deg @!utes qletdl."
sSrau q. g. Qaen non @jnterpod, &a.,
ffreitt: .Ytein ~iijngiteS airo- mrrbe i'm
utter bon 2lnei Sa9ren non ei1en litter
letbsteioeu ergrificH, b0S mir nitlt st hciteI
b%crntcd)ten. gGir perludjtcn picle eeilnitz
tel. aber e8 iplroe imnlCr inlimrcr, ltuO
6uIctt mar OGS &illo 10 abgefallen, bo5 e8
rilr auf cinem &iieu hin nub Der getragen
mcr0cn fonnte. Gi1ler Ger @cr;te Odd)te, Sic
urjadle ldge iii Gfropbeln. 28ir oeridafften
nnS cine 6lald)e Don .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
Dts OlitM

lat MIR IA icin &erbleiben, no &6rper un6
GeiIt pOllfomrncn gaIulIO iilb; uuo ba8 fam
ntau ~criangen, wenit man iein 8lrt bltrtb
&per'8 Sariaparila rejligt unO 1tdrft. 6.
gf. 5oiparO bon Nemport, g. s., idJrcibt:
nSobre lang lit ih OIL Sfrop6elu. 0aS
bette Mittel gegei Oiele &raufbeit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20
Decatur.

Chas. Rawson' has moved into one OF
James Shockley's houses.
The Adventists baptized five persons in
the Lake of the Woods last Sunday.
George Riley hes purchased Chas. Raw
sons bakery and has moved back to town.
Mrs. DR.. Kinney and Mr.. j. III. Tutte
spent last Saturday and Sunday at Hartford
Elder French of Richland, preached the
funeral sermon of Frank Writ on Thursday
last.
Mrs. George Wilkinson and son of Hart
ford, spent last Thursday in town, visiting
friends.
Married, at the NJ. E. Parsonage. on Sun
day May 10th, by Rev. Mr.. Hathaway, Mr.
Bernie McOmber to Miss Jennie Boyle
They have our best wishes.
Burnside Post will hold its next regular
meeting on Saturday evening May 22d. a
which business of Importance will be trans
acted. All members are requested to b:
present.
Frank Downing of Paw Paw. and his wife
came near getting spilled out of thei
carriage while riding behind span of colt
in our streets, on Friday last. but Frank wa'
equal 10 the occasion and avoided serious
accident.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20


Measles in the family OF Fred Gould.
Gilbert Gould lost one of his work horses
last week.
GO. Abbott has had the misfortune to
lose twin colts.
Nathan Dewey has returned from Missouri
and says Michigan is good enough for him.
Cards are out for wedding. One of the
high contracting parties is from the Garden
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Wise and Capt. Hen
dryY of Hamilton. visited Keller Grange last
week.
The old school house has been converted
into farm implement depot. James Peters
agent.
Charles Duncombe has improved the APP
pearance of his lot south of the cemetery,
by erecting new fence.
The list birth day of grandma Mcmillan
occurred on the 10Th inst. In the afternoon,
some of her old neighbors, together with
her children, grandchildren, and great
grand child surprised her by their presence
and presents. All enjoyed the gathering.
The following officers were installed at
heeler Lodge NO. az, 4. ". W. l., oh tne
18th inst: w. c. T., w. A. Skies; Wv. T.:
Gertrude Austin; w. f. S.. Mabel Parmelee;
w. F.. Ed Klett: w. II. s., Martin Trask;
w. A. S. Lila Duncombe: w. NJ. Anna Van
Vranken; w. ID. NJ. Geo. Klett; w. O.,
Marcia Beattie: w. h. H. S., Nellie Buck; w.
l.. II. s., Addie Irish: w. !. g., Nellie DUN
combe: w. o. e.. Will Klett.
Notwithstanding the rain which began to
fall early on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mayo
met the Keller Grange and gave instruction
in the work. ETC. In the evening the rain in
creased but a fair house came out to hear the
lecture on Bread and Books" which she
gave in an earnest manner. showing her sym
pathies to be with the working men and
women, TO whom bread is the necessity
while books are appreciated and hungered
for. The idea carried out was that while the
first struggle should be for bread, there
should, nevertheless, be an effort made to
feed the mind with strong, intellectual food
such as can be had at the present day almost
for the asking. The monotony of constant
round of work is broken by the reading
circle and thus bread winning becomes {
pleasure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20
Hartford.

Miss Ada Simpson visited friends in town
during the latter part of last week.
Mr.. h. G.. G. O'Brien filled the pulpit at
the Nj. Z. Church on Sunday evening.
The Disciples have rented the Grange Hall
and will, hereafter, hold regular services al
that place.
Mrs. Perry c. Mayo of Battle Creek, gave
an interesting talk 10 the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, at the Nj. +. Church OH Saturday eve
ming, and on Sunday evening spoke upon
the subject of Temperance at the same place.
She had. as she well deserved, large and
appreciative audience.
The sermon to the graduating class will be
delivered by Rev. H. II. Parker, from the
Baptist pulpit. on Sunday evening May 23d
The commencement exercises will occur al
the Nj. E. Church on Thursday evening. May
9th. 1t is expected that all interested IN ex
ercises of this nature will be present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20
CORRESPONDENCE.


Miss Kittie Jones is reported quite i'll.
John Jones, formerly of this place, is in
town again.
Will johnson of Chicago, made a flying
visit TO this place last week.
Everybody ran a peanut stand last Tues
day and the multitude did not suffer.
Mrs. j. II. Davis. nee Spencer, and hus-
band are visiting with Mrs. @. +. Dey, Mrs
Davis sister.
John Cassidy will erect barber shop on
the lot next south of the bakery. The build
ing will be commenced Immediately.
Porter people have commenced work on
the road between A. b. Jones' and ID. w. O.
Lytle's. They are pushing the work and will
soon have good road.
The store of c. II. Dalton was broken
into last Saturday evening and some small
change and cigars taken. Entrance was ef-
fected by prying the doors apart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20
A walking Skeleton.

Mr.. E. Spainger, of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: 81 was afflicted with lung fever and
abscess on the lungs, and reduced to sealk-
ing Skeleton. Got free trial bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me 50 much good that bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found
myself once more q man, completely restored
to health, with hearty appetite. and a gain
in flesh of AS lbs" Call at O. l.. Eaton's Drug
Store and get free trial bottle of this Ger.
tain cure for all Lunn Diseases Large bot
ties S1.O0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20

and Mrs. b. Erdman, desire to thank their
friends and neighbors for their kindness in
the time of their sad bereavement, and to
say, also, that they gratefully remember
Dora's friends in Chicago who 80 kindly
cared for her and administered to her wants
during her last illness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20

BARNES DISTRICT.

Mr.. II. G. Barnes has tiled piece of low
land south of his residence.
Horse buyers and agricultural implement
agents are thick as toads after thunder
shower.
Judging from the business our drain COM
missioner is doing. people are beginning to
realize the value of their low lands.
Too much rain for planting corn on clay
land. but if the weather shall be favorable
farmers will finish planting this week.
The County Grange at Hamilton on the
18th was well attended and was one of the
best for years. Mrs. Mayo's lecture was
well received.
Lawrence Grange met last Saturday eve
ming After the usual business discussions
followed. George Conklin presented the
following resolution for discussion at the
next meeting: "Resolyed-That we do not
deem il advisable to affiliate with the Knights
of Labor and that il would be detrimental
20 the patrons cause" Bro. patrons, come
over TO Lawrence on the afternoon of the
29th inst. and help us discuss two important
questions.
Mrs. Dora Greenfield died in Chicago on
the Sd inst. Her remains were sent home
TO her parents and were inferred in the
Lawrence cemetery on the 9TH inst, Elder
Bavley officiating. Mrs. Greenfield was born
in jefferson county, N. Y, August 9Th
1884. At the age of Is years she married
Albert Greenfield, who died in 1880, since
which time she has been absent from
home most of the time. She died of con-
sumption. Her mother and step-father, Mr..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20
r. w. sRouaHToM- = MERCHANDISE.
BROUGHTON'S 2 STORES

very Among Others LACE TRIMMED
PoNGEE CANOPY TOPS MIKADos, CoAsTINGs, LACE Gov
buy Dress your to a WHITE
|GOODs EMBROIDERED ROBES, TINTED ROBES, CHECKS,
ngs Albaross desirable
shades Light Blue Pink per
the large cities
Tan Bege Mode Sapphire
think necessary speak Goods quality
styles any
better than any other goods this price bought large
quantity plain Handkerches, way
made the price your choice Speaking 5ucen
reminds of Ladies Hose, that all coors they would
Gold, Cream Sapphire, Black, price
selling price
the prevailing shades
really think our supply will last long
Cashmere Brougton up
buys good shape Newport
very figures display week. some novelties in
Shopping shapes entirely they
supply very Cotton Wool and Leather We
think THE BEST is NONE TOO GOOD FOR BROUGHTONs
Fine lady customers. THAT Is WHY our gentlemen
always Shoe our shoe
HOUSE why Lilly Bockett Co.'S Fine Shoes
That why Wallace Elliott are popular in Paw Paw
way paper opened line
Ladies Fine Hand-uned Shoes So goods you
look them, iyou do wish buy will do good
YOU everything
taken GOLD SILVER SHIRTS.
for so that good enough anyone and the best grades
goods cheap good
years sold Dressing per
bottle We have fresh supply of the old price We have Toe
Slippers 20 s25 all cheap, will
that you looking We think you say
the largest and best stock of shoes and boots shown Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-05-20
Lawrence.

The Pentecost Band closed their meetings
here on Sunday last.
We hear that Miss Kate Johnston has
resumed her old occupation of teaching.
Will Bass and LEROY West are happy ones
the second babies, both born last Friday
night.
The programmes are out for Memorial
Day and preparations are going briskly
forward.
Old Mrs. Carpenter died last week Monday
of paralysis at the ripe old age of ninety
three years
Prof. and Mrs. Farrell, with the graduating
class. went TO Bangor for photographs on
Saturday last.
The rain. last Wednesday night caught
Newell Crissey with half the roof of his
house, making it rather moist for the family.
Will and Minnie Sutton are setting up
housekeeping in part of Mrs. Gray's house
which has been renovated both inside and
out.
The frost of Saturday and Sunday nights
is reported TO have done considerable
damage in places to corn and early vegeta-
bles.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Chas. Robinson lost a young coltlast Mon
day night.
Corn planting is over and cut worms and
moles can begin their work.
Sunday-school concert last Sunday evening
Good time and good attendance.
Fred Phelps will ship two pairs of his
thoroughbred Poland China pigs to parties
in n. Y. at fancy price.
Several parties attended the lecture by
Mrs. Mayo, state lecturer. at Grange Hall il
Hamilton last Thursday, and were well paid
for their trouble.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
County S. s. Association.

President Reynolds, of the County
Sunday. school association. invited the
executive committee, also the pastors
of the several churches, to convene at
p. m. in the Congregational chapel
in Owosso, on Saturday, 18th inst, to
assist in arranging for, planning pro-
gramre, etc., of the autumn meeting
of the County Sunday school associ-
alton, to be held in Owosso soon after
the November election. All the COM
mittee were present, and of the
clergy Revs. Walton, Wilson and
Donnelly were able to respond. The
president furnished duplicate lists OF
topics of wide range, from which top
les were selected and voted, one by
one, to be placed on the program.
The meeting was harmonious, and a
spirit of earnestness and enthusiasm
prevailed. All concurred in the con.
viction that the approaching meeting
should be carefully and wisely planned
for, and the committee are bound to
attend conscientiously to all the de.
tails OF their work, and do all they
can to insure one of the best and mos,
profitable meetings which the associ
alton has ever enjoyed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
Lain gsburg.

Wheat sowing is finished and corn
mostly cut and we are beginning to
comfort each other by the remark
that this has not been SO bad a season
after all.
Messrs. +. l.. and Edison Swarthout
expect to start on visit to Dakota
this week, and Mrs. c. w. Blood will
probably go to Ann Arbor to take a
course of medical treatment.
Mrs. earle, wife of DR.. c. A.
earle, died on the 18th inst. of con-
sumption. Her daughters, May and
Estella. and the doctor have the sym.
pathy of the community in their sad
affection.
On Thursday last tornado passed
through Victor in northeasterly di-
recton. The first serious damage
done was the unroofng Of William
Woodlands barn, near the Grove school
house, but the most serious damage
was done q short distance farther
north, on the farm Of Mr.. John g..
Brunson, where almost every fruit
and shade tree was blown out by the
roots, his small outhouses torn to
pieces and his house badly wrecked.
One barn escaped injury. Mr.. Brun.
son lays his damages at 81, 900. Over
in the adjoining town OF Ovid, E. b.
Voorhees, wind mill was blown over
the house, derrick and all. Much
timber was destroyed, and the fences
for number of miles blown down.
ZrsCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

Do YOU KNOW that N. M. Pray
does all kinds of watch, clock and
jewelry repairing, and guarantees the
price and work all satisfactory.
Again this year Messrs. Hubbard, oil
Bennington, made clean sweep OF
the prizes at the State fair Their
show herd was in the best possible
shape, and among the numerous herds
exhibited attracted an unusual amount
of attention.
c. Hubbard & Son are exhibiting
their prize winning herd of Berkshires
and their flock OF Merino sheep at
the Flint fair this week.
]. S. Mcbride has his herd of Jer-
sey Red swine at the Flint fair.
Do you know that it will pay you
to get your watches, clocks and jew
elry OF N. M. Pray.
Michigan Farmer: Jerome Turner
has achieved the distinction of trot
ting the fastest heat ever trotted in
Kentucky, a:l534, and also the fast
est heat ever trotted by Michigan
bred horse. In the race at Spring.
field, Mass, two weeks ago, between
Charlie Hilton De Barry, Kenilworth,
and Felix, the former was fourth in
the first heat, but took the next three
straight in 2:I8H, a:IoI, a:2IA
Hilton is not only fast horse, but he
is good campaigner. His dam was
a large, rather coarse mare of un-
known breeding, but valued by her
owner on account of her merits as a
good road horse. When she was sent
to Louis Napoleon Mr.. Dewey, after
looking her over, asked her owner il
he expected to get trotter from her.
He assured Mr.. Dewey that he did,
and good one, too. 1t is evident
from Hilton's performance this season
that he got what he was after.
E. O. Dewey purchased of w. ].
G. Dean, Of Hanover, Jackson Co.,
at the State fair at Jackson last week,
the 3.year.old Jersey cow Bonnie lie
Brocq; sire, lie Brocq's Prize 1850,
an imp. bull and one of the finest in
the country; dam, Bounty 1000. This
COW won the third premium in her
class, and is model animal; she is
in calf to son Of Pedro, bull that
sold for SIa,soo, and whose service
fee is $500.
The following are the appoint
ments made by the M. E. Conference
at Adrain, last week, for stations in
Shiawassee county.
SAGINAW DISTRICT, A. J. BIGELow, p. E
Bennington, B. Oliver
Corunna, w. w. Benson
Henderson, A. Crane
Laingsburg, A. G.. Blood
Owosso, Thomas Stalker
FLINT DISTRICT, SETH REED, P. E.
Bancroft, G. B. Clarl
Byron, Calvin Gibbs
Hazelton, J. J. Hodgt
Perry, ]. w. Kennedy
Vernon, L. Z. Barnun
Woodruff, P. G. Wage
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

CORRECT STANDARD TINE received
direct from the Observatory at Ann
Arbor, by N. M. Pray, jeweler.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-13
HEAVY LOSS AT EVANSVILLE.
Damages to the Extent of $500, 900 In-
fiicted by Wind and Rain.


fiieted by Wind and Rain.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May ia very So
we're storm, with violent wind rain and
lightning, visited here Tuesday evening do
ing damage amounting to about $500, 600
The African Baptist church, a large brick
building, was cru he'd in and several per-
sons preparing for festival narrowly
escaped with their lives Sinzich's boat
store had the upper portion wrecked, but
tin roofs wera stripped from a number of
stores, causing great damage. to goods
Fences, trees, and chimneys were blown
down by the hundred. The steamers, tugs,
and other water craft on the river weathered
the gale with difficulty A colored man
named Daniels was struck by lightning and
will die. Two unknown men i'll skilf on
the river were lost There are rumors of
loss Of life and great damage in Illinois west
of here
The principal losses are as follows:
Mackey, Nesbit q Co, dry goods, roof of
three story building blown off and entire
stock delugel, loss $50 0O,,; John J. Sinzich
side of building caved in and roof crashed
through to the floor running stock worth
St5,0n0, building SO, 600; Sweetser, Caldwell
q Co. notions, Roof oil, stock ruined, loss
S25,o0o; Boetticher, Kellogg & Co, hard
ware, loss by water $1,000; Armstrong
Furniture company, roof off, stock deluged,
loss 10000; Miller Bros, dry goods, stock
deluged roof off, loss 0,000.