davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
FARMSl FARMSi

Do you want to buy II farm? II SO
go to II. Hutchins. He has list
from which you can select just what
you want Improved Farms or WIld
Land near Morris Mimi. AZ lowest
prices and on easy terms. No charge
for showing farms. If you have farnls
you want to sell, list them, with IL.
Hutchins, who will advertise them,
and make no charge unless he sells.
III. HUTCHINs,
Morris Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Miss e. G. Steadman has taken the
agency for the Western Cottage organ
for Morris and vicinity. Parties de-
string to purchase an instrument
shQniM give her a CALL Sample instru-
merit can be seen at the residence of
"A. B. Steadman. 25tm
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

ut Is as Harmless as it Is effective, y
is what is said of Red Star Cough
Cure by DIR. s. X. Cox, ID. D., Analy-
tical Chemist, Washington, ID. G.
Price, twenty-five cents.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
Norris MINI

Remember that all we ask is that
you call, examine our goods and get
prices. If after you do this, we cant
sell you what you need, we will find
no fault at your going elsewhere.
III. 3. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
FOR REM

Fine rooms in the Central House.
Rooms 16x24 down stairs, supplied
with water. Also fine rooms up
stairs. Call early if you wish them.
J. ID. GOOD.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rye bread constantly on hand at
Sawyer's bakery.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
BIG BARGAINS!

100000 buys the southwest Il of
section 13, town 125, range Al. Must
be taken soon at this price. Address
ABBOTT & GRAVES,
28t4 312 Robert ST. St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Monitor PIoWs | have few MOni-
tor cross cut plows which | am clos
ing out cheap.
III. b. WOLFE.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Razors and shears ground and
sharpened to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed at G. w. Jackson's barber
shop. 32t4
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Smoke the Red Diamond cigars. Buy
them at n. II. Spurr's.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

TO all in danger of badness jack
sons Celebrated Hair Tonic is sure
preventative.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
E. +. HILLS.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Remember you can get Abs good
Japan tea at Spurr's for one dollar.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

The finest Buckwheat can maple
syrup at SPURR's
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

For Excelsior Weather strips, go TO
E. +. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
the left.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

HeIgeson & Hanson's is headquar-
ters for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

For the fin st tea, get one of those
cans at SPURR'S
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

STATE OF MINEHsQTA,l In Justice Court,
County of Stevens, Before II. Hutchins
Justice of the Peace.
LUCRETIA J. CRANDALLl
against
EMMETT s. COATS.
To Emmett 8. Coats, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
be and appear before the undersigned, one OF
county, on the nth day OF August, A. d. 1885,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office in
the village of Morris in said county. to
answer TO Lucretia j. Crandall IN civil
action. Should you fail to appBaf al the time
and PLACE. afnresaid, Judgment will be rem.
derbd against you for such sum as she shall
show, herself entitled to-
Given under my hand this 10th day of July
| 1885, III. HUTCHINs,
Justice Of the Peace.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

HeIgeson & Hanson will sell you
ticket to or from Europe on any
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
Sbiawassee.

After long silence, we will again
attempt to jot down some of the hap
pen;ngs in this vicinity.
Corn husking is thing of The FAST
as far as this year is concerned at
least
Jennie Sheldon closed the fall Term
of school here last Saturday.
The many friends of Willie Under
wood gave him pleasant surprise last
week on the occasion Of his seven
teenth birthday.
Mr.. N. w. Babcock and wife, of
Corunna, visited friends here this
week.
What is it that makes some people
look SO glum and downhearted, me-
thinks we hear a whisper, "defealed
candidates.
Harry Spencer is now dweller by
the water, and Erb Dauchy now lives
on the corner Of John and Oak
streets.
Bruce Marsh says that if any one
will call at his house they can see a
young Tim Tarnsey that came 10 his
house week ago.
Thalia Babcock is visiting her for
mer school mate, Lottie NATION.
Mrs. Hall, of Newberry, is the
guest of Mrs. d. H. Morris, this
week RENO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
corunnc.

The official canvass has brought
numerous supervisors and officials to
our city who were busy two days
"burying the dead" politically
speaking. The sun which has for
many days beamed upon US with all
his splendor has hidden his face and
the elements are distilling dewey
tears, presumably for the candi-
dates who by the voice of the people
are relcgated at their homes for a
season instead Of at Lansing, Wash
ington or the county seat. Hence.
forth we lay aside our mourning habil
iments and again pain the throng
with happy, joyous countenances and
refuse to tell how we have suffered.
David West, well known here, is
very sick, some think unto death, but
we understand his physicians do not
yet despair of again seeing him up.
DIR. r. S. Armstrong, of Chelsea,
Mich, his brother-in law, is here as
sisting in the care of him, as is also
his brothers John West, Of Char lesion,
Mich, Albert West, of Owosso and
Geo Cooper, of Vernon.
VIM. E. Cummin was made happy
by receiving from Washington infor-
nation CT proper appreciation OF
his services as a soldier by granting
him a pension. "Honor TO whom
honor is DUE"
Prof. Mcintyre of the union
school has admitted new pupil
without the consent OF the school
board. 1t is boy; weight, 738 lbs.
He has also just received new lot of
chemicals and apparatus for the use
Of his chemistry class. Last evening
while experimenting with pot. Choir.
Ok C j and sulphur, an unexpected
explosion took place, burning the
ProfS hands somewhat. A large
amount of interest is now gathered
around the Prof. and his excellent
work in the school and elsewhere.
The 5. of VS. held social at the
residence of ]. r. Mcbride on Wed.
nesd,y evening which, despite the
weather which was very wet, was u
very enjoyable affair and well attend
ed as gatherings always are at the
ideal home. X. A. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
Resolutions On tho Resignation Of
Rev W. ". Walton.

At meeting of the Vestrv of Christ
Church of Owosso, Nov. 9th, inst.
the following preamble and resolu-
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, Tie Rev. w. M. Wal
ton has been called to labor in an-
other part of the Masters Vineyard,
and has in consequence rendered his
resignation Of the pastorate Of our
church, and
WHEREAS, We all realize that none
but selfish interest can prompt us
to retain him when broader field
with nobler opportunities is open to
him. Therefore, be it
ResoIOed, That we accept the resig-
nation which sewers our relation as
pastor and people, with feelings of
heartfelt sadness.
ReSoiOe6. That the three years of
labor rendered by him have been
marked by purity of life and CONVEX.
satIon, kindness of spirit and grace
of conduct, patience and fidelity in
the discharge of the many duties of
his high office. During his pastorate
this society has been greatly blessed,
not only in upbuilding our church
and Sunday School. and increasing
their membership, but he has inspired
nobler views of life. He has won
the love and confidence of his PEG.
pie in ministericg to the temporal
wants of the poor, and the spiritual
needs Of all, and by the tender solic-
itude and earnest sympathy which
have always brought him to the bed
side of the sick and dying.-Our
prayers will follow him to his new
field of labor.
ReSol0ea, That in parting. our
kipdest wishes will ever attend him,
and that we Recommend him to the
parish to which he is to minister, as
one worthy of their full confidence
and highest esteem.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
LOCAL NEWS
At salishury's opera house, Ranch
10" will be produced satu rday, Nov.
-. Realistic mechanical effects will
be riveu in a superior manner.

John Roper, Of Decatur, Ala, is a
guest at the home OF Albert Todd.
Mrs. Lasell w. Lyon left for Port
Sanilac, Wednesday morning.
The Baptst chapel is being re-
painted.
Miner Chapman is building two
brick houses on the West Side, for
Geo Thomas.
There are still in process of con-
struction, a score of houses in this
city.
A pawnbroker's shop is the latest
business addition to the city.
Ned Martin has been engaged as
city teamster for another year. Dur.
ing the past year he has given excel
lent satisfaction TO all; the team has
been kept in the best Of condition,
and his work attended to in time.
Mrs. G.. II. Wilson returned Tues
day afternoon, from her eastern trip.
The Misses Cornie and Lizzie
Goodhue are visiting in Detroit.
The Gas Co. have piped the Nc.
Hardy block, the school house and
the T. & N. M. depot for gas, this
week.
The Robbins Jr. band will give a
dance at the X. of l.. hall, Thanks
giving Undergraduates hereafter.
Ishi Smith and wife, of Englewood,
H., are guests at at the Baptist par
sonage.
Rev. Seth Reed was in Owosso,
Wednesday.
Lewis & Son have commenced
buying dressed pork, and are ready
to handle all that comes.
Miss Retta Hight has resigned her
position as book-keeper at Woodland
Bros. factory, and will return to her
home in few days. Fred Clark will
be her successor at Woodlands.
Tax receipts printed at this Office.
Every train brings some new goods
for N. M. Pray, the jeweler, call and
see them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

REMEMBER.-Dr. Bennett is at the
National Hotel, Nov. 1878 again.
He has become the most noted ply
stefan in all of Michigan in curing
chronic dlseases-o5 per cent get
well. He claims that constipation
is the beginning point of the majority
of them, and to learn how this is the
fact 60 and see. His explanations
are lucid and right to he point, and
one who sees must believe he sees
and proves them, and is not afraid to
say so, even though it is not in &C
cordance with book theory. Piles
only pastime to cure, without knife or
ligature.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
owosso Greenhouse.

Having purchased the Greenhouse
and Floral business of Chas. +. Good.
hue, and moved it to my residence
on west Main street, it is our inten-
ton to continue the business in all
its branches.
We have secured competent help
to prepare floral designs for funerals,
weddings, parties, etc.
Call and see us.
w. WHITE,
West Main ST., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

FoR SALE On account Of having
too much stock 10 winter, ! offer for
sale tn. two year old Jersey bull Ex-
pectaIion, prize winner for two
years at the State fair, and richly
bred animal; bargain for some one.
Also a yearling heller, full blood,
will calve in the spring. Both are
choice animals, and will be sold at
reasonable prices. Inquire at this
office or address T.. O. Dewey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
Called Home.
DIED, in this city, Nov. 10th, Josep.
Fl. Manning, aged 81 years, ;
months and 22 DAYS.

DIED, in this city, Nov. 10th, Joseph
H. Manning, aged 81 years, 3
months and 2a days.
Mr.. Manning was born in Lynde-
borough, beautiful manufacturing
town in Hillsborough county, about 80
miles from Concord, N. H. When IS
years old he went to Francistown, N.
H., to learn the trade of carriage and
wagon making. He remained there
during the period Of his apprentice
ship, and then, induced by the better
opportunities, he went 10 Greenville,
Ill.,, where he had sister residing,
and where he set up in business for
himself. On February 9Th, 1S4e, he
married Miss Flora A. Ormsby, of
that place. In 1916, on March I2th,
they started for Michigan. After a
three weeks journey they reached
Stockbridge, where they resided until
October, 1862. The school advan
tages not being satisfactory in Stock
bridge, Mr.. Manning moved with his
family 10 Corunna, remaining a resi-.
dent of that city till 1870, when,
February 10th, he again moved, this
time to Owosso, where he has resided
an Eonored citizen till his death.
About a year and half ago,
prompted by falling health, he gave
up work at his trade and moved out
to his residence on Mulberry street,
north. Outdoor work no doubt was
better for him, and has probably
heightened his days among us. Last
spring. in company with his sister. he
visited his old home and friends in
New England. Aside from this trip
his health has kept him very closely
at home for some years. Mr.. Man
ming never meddled deeply with
politics, though in 1873 he was the
unanimous choice of the "Peoples,"
the Democrat, Republican and Green
back parties for Mayor, and of course
unanimously elected to that office.
Though in other matters in sympa.
thy with the Democrat party his
greatest interest was in the temper
ance cause and he was identified with
the Prohibition party.
He was a member of the r. +. Of
r., and Of the Corunna G. ommandeIy
X. +.
On July I, 1883, he made public
confession Of his faith in Jesus Christ
as his only hope of redemption from
the effect and love of sin, and he re-
mained a faithful and consistent
member, attending such services as
his health would permit. Though
taken seriously i'll on the 25th of
September he was in his place in
church on the Sunday following.
This persistency was fit character
istc of the man in his fidelity to duty
and obligation as he saw it. Coming
from the sturdy New England stock
he carried into his life those elements
Of honesty which caused all who
knew him to respect him. He leaves,
to mourn his departure his widow
and three children. ]. w. Manning,
Of Chesaning, Helen M. Manning,
and Mrs. John U. (Clara) Miller, of
this city. Also two sisters and one
brother survive him these being in
New England. The funeral service
will take place on Sunday afternoon
from the Baptist church Con account
Of the size Of the expected congre-
gat;on) at 400 o'clock. 1t will be
conducted by G.. H. Wilson, pastor
of the Congregational church, assist
ed by the other pastors, and with
Masonic honors under direction Of
the Corunna Commandery X. Il
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
See What We Offer for Next Satur.
day.

Children's underwear for 12c.,
with &C. rises.
Bleached Huck towels, one half
dozen for soc.
Seven yards all linen crash for soc.
Ten yards Canton flannel for 81 20
worth Sr.25.
Also 90 arrive for Saturdays trade)
IL or IS SO Newmarkets, to be sold
at $3.50.
And SIS Newmarket for SI2.
]. DAVIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

The "Holbrook" shoe is the best
every pair warranted. Sold bv J.
Collins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

NoTIcE-Everyone is notified not
to trust my wife or any one on my
account. CHRIS. MYERS, Owossso.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
STRENGTH.


That man is strong who puts beneath his
The mean and vile,
And in whose heart where all kind feelings
meet
There is no guile.
Who is not moved when passions gusty
winds
White-cap the seas,
But high upon the mount of reason finds
a throne of peace.
Who bides his time when shafts of malice fall
Around him fast.
And knows that he shall rise above them all
Victor at last.
And though success upon him seems to
frown,
His cause fOrlorn,
Yet sees by faith afar a shining crown
His browS adorn.
Who swerves not from the narrow path of
right,
True to the pole
Whose star through all the gloomy shades of
night
Illumes his soul.
Who strives each day some higher point to
gain
In higher life,
Each day beholds some subtle tempter slain
Amid the strife.
This man is strong, and each day stronger
In moral strength,
Just as the river widens as 1t flows
To greater length
g. W. CrOftS, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


The Conference Committee of Har-
yard recommends expulsion from coll
lege as the penalty for cheating at ex-
animation.
-Ehe aggregate circulation of tho
publications of the American Baptist
Publication Society was %, $4,000 for
the current year.
The Baptists of the North in the
United States, after stirring discus
sion, have resolved not TO abandon
their mission on the Congo river.
The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety has issued penny New Tesla
ment in the Welsh language, and an
amended version of st. Luke's Gospel
M Irish.
"A good many people will be sur
prised to know that the Latter Day
Saints have a considerable representa-
ton in Massachusetts. At their Con-
ference at Fall river, Mass, recently
ten churches were represented, and
there were two hundred delegates
Boston Journal
Among the many schools in Boston
is one for instruction in carpentry,
conducted by young lady. She has
had twenty-five pupils throughout the
past winter, composed of boys belong
ing to some of the leading families, and
she goes out of town twice week to
instruct q class of seven.-Boston
Herald.
1t is said that the cost to the Pope
IN creating and confirming an Ameri-
can cardinal, including the expenses of
the ablegates and of the cardinals hat,
to be bestowed by his own hand in Rome,
will approach 1926, 0O0 The cardinals
robe consumes fifteen yards of ma
terial.-N Y Sun.
Getting ready for the home examin-
alton: Maud-"Well, commencement
is over, thank goodness, and the semi
nary is closed for the summer. When
do you start for home?" Nellie-'In
the express tomorrow morning."
'Have you any thing to read on the
Journey" Eyes; l am going to look
over my school books; papa may be
inquisitive. "-Chicago Jauynal.
AT the meeting of the corporation
of Yale College it was voted to confer
the degree of LII. B. on Miss Alice r.
Jordan, who entered the law school
under the clause in the catalogue adj
hitting attorneys-at-law of any State
to the senior class. The corporation,
however, decided that note be in
serted in the next catalogue that the
course of instruction shall be open to
the male sex only.
John Ruskin, being asked the other
day for aid in payment of a church
debt, replied by letter thus: Il am
sorrowfully amused at your appeal to
me, of all people in the world the
precisely least likely to give you a
farthing. My first word to all men and
boys who care to hear me is: Don't
get into debt. Starve, and 90 to
heaven, but don't borrow. Try frstt
begging. l don't mind, if it's really
needful, stealing. But don't buy things
you can't pay Tor And of all manner
of debtors, pious people building
churches they can't pay for are the
most detestable nonsense to me. Can't
you preach and pray behind the hedges,
or in sandpit, or in coal-hole first?"
N Y T,lb2L12e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A bicycle tourist may be modest
and unassuming fellow at home, but
he travels great deal on his cheek. -
Burlington Free Press.
"A story entitled ''The Penniless
Maiden" has just been issued. 1t will
have very little interest for the modern
youth-BoSton Courier.
-"Most lies are hyperbole; hyper
bole is a figure; hence most lies are
figures. But figures can not lie; ergo,
lie is not lie. THE Bee.
1t is in better form now to say to
man who is boring you. 80, bring me
a chair" than to remark blnntly,
'You make me tired. - Christian at
Work.
"A henpeckcd husband writes:
"Before marriage l fancied married
life would be all sunshine, but after
ward l found out that it was all moon
shine"
I'VE want circus, and we want it
bad" signs a Western paper. We
would suggest that the editor call the
owner of the opposition sheet horse
thief-PaSner Journal.
The man most anxious about his
social position is the man who never
had any such position, though he has
tried to buy it with money.-N. O..
PicGyat7ae.
Cereal coffee" is advertised in q
Massachusetts paper. That's what in
mates of boarding houses are yearntng
for-to cereal coffee, in place of the
imitation stuff. ST. Al6dRS' MeSSeRqer.
Not what he meant.-Hostess-
am really ashamed of this dinner But
our grocer had no fresh vegetables and
so we had to use cold ones" Guest
Greatly, don't apologize. Indeed, [
don't think the dinner is worth an
apology. "-DetroH Free Press.
--'See here" he said to his clerk, az
don't mind letting you off Il day, now
and then, to attend your grandmother
funeral; but think you ought to have
the courtesy to send n few of the fish
around to my house. - Chicago Led
ger.
Weeping widow-"Yes, poor John
met with a terrible fate. He fell from
the fourth-story window and was in
stantly killed" Sympathizing friend
dear, dear! And was it so bad as
that Mrs. Larkins? understood that
he fell only from the third-story win
dow. IN Y. San.
--Claudius asks: "Would you advise
me to write poetry for fame, or simply
TO make a living?" You will find it
much easier to write for fame than
simply to make a living, Claudius; but
if you succeed in the latter don't worry
about the former. The man who sue
ceeds in making living writing poet
ry win find fame swooping down up
on him territically.--IIdb1s
mo-" snappishly said the sum.
MGR clearinghouse keeper to Mrs.
Culture, of Boston, who was inquiring
rs to the healthfulness of the locality;
mo, we amt got no typhoid germs,
and there hain't been no call for EN-,
either. Folks is wanting everything
nowadays, and amt satisfied with cleaT
beds and plenty of what ) good to eat
N. Y. Mail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
NEW POULTRY BREEDS.
Points of Beauty and Utility Combined in
the American Fowl.


Americans have the reputation OF
being great inventive geniuses and in
labor-saving machinery, all kinds OF
new and unique devices, they certainly
lead the world. 1t is also conceded by
all nations that America has taken the
lead in the breeding and Improvement
of the domestic fowls. No other
country has done half as much within
the last thirty or forty years in propa-
eating new and beautiful breeds and
popularizing the love for fine poultry,
as our own. The crossing of different
breeds to bring about the best results
has been brought nearly to complete
science in this country. The beautiful
speckled plumage Of the Plymouth
Rocks, the American Dominiques, the
laced Wyandottes, all and many
more, due to the progressive geniuses
of American gallicuture. Another
popularity of our American "invented"
birds, is that they combine the most
beautiful plumage with the most useful
and practical qualities You would
search in vain the yards of Asia, Africa
or any European nation for such
speckled beauties as our Plymouth
Rocks and Wyandottes. France, in
utility of breeds exceeds us of course,
but every point in their fowls is made
subservient to that one point, and
hence the Clancy is not stimulated
England perhaps runs much more in
the fancy" direction, but American
fanciers and breeders have combined
in the new breeds they have originated,
all the most excellent points of beauty
and utility. Our birds have also struck
the happy medium on size, and on the
golden mean" between the bulky
Asiatic and light weight Spanish and
Leghorns-tbus while prolific egg pro-
ducers, their carcasses when served up
present very tempting dish. The
white breeds of our American birds are
also coming forward with all the vir-
tues of their progenitors with the ad-
vantage to the amateur of breeding
truer to color of plumage. Ohio
Former.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
Goethe's Frankfort Home.

The work of renovating the Goethe
house in Frankfort-o Main has ut last
been completed. In removing the old
paper from the wall in Frau Rath 81
room closet was discovered which has
been restored and now contains on its
shelves many autographs of both par
ents and son. In Goethe's sitting
room, in the attic, filled with reminis-
cences of the poet and his Lotto, now
stands the latter's spinet and an old
fashioned writing desk, once belonging
to johanna Wolfgang's grandmother,
Cornelia Goethe. The two mansards
on either side have been restored in
their original form, with sloping roof,
and having one window each. Every
thing has been done to restore the house
as nearly as possible to what it was in
Goethe's boyhood. -4merican Register.