davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
The Parent Of Insomnia.

The parent of insomnia. or wake.
fulness is in nine cases out of ten a
dyspeptic stomach. Good digestion
gives sound sleep, indigestion inter-
feres with it. The brain and stomach
sympathize. One of the prominent
symptoms Of weak state of the
gastric organs is disturbance of the
great nerve entrepot, the brain. In
vigorate the stomach, and you restore
equilibrium to the great center. A
most reliable medicine for the pur.
pose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is far preferable to mineral
sedatives and powerful narcotics,
which, though they may for time
exert a soporifc influence on the
brain, soon cease TO act, and invaria-
bly, injure the tone of the stomach.
The Bitters, on the contrary, restore
activity to the operations of that all
important organ, and their beneficient
influence is reflected in sound sleep
and a tranquil state of the nervous
system. A wholesome impetus is
likewise given to the action of the
liver and bowels by its use.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Mrs. Rhada Corwin Morris, a sister
of the eloquent Buckeye statesman
familiarity called Tom Corwin, is
still living at Wilmington, Ohio, and
celebrated her S7th birthday last sun
day.
One of our exchanges says; The
Michigan Central is now known
among railroad men as the "prohib
ton road" The company is becom-
ing more and more strict regarding
the habits of its employees. Intern
perance is ready cause for discharge
as many of the boys along the line
know from experience. If there is
any business in the world in which
men should have clear brains and
steady nerves, its is rallroading, and
the Michigan Central, in its dealings
with its employees Oh this subject,
but gives practical illustration Of
truth tina: temperance people have
long been trying to impress upon the
public minds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
A Popular Weekly.

The Detroit Commercial Advertiser
is one of the few old established
week.-Mrs. that is constantly adding to
the value of its columns. Taken in
connection with our own paper, our
reader would find about every possible
requirement in the way of current
reading. A brief summary of the
contents Of d Detroit Commercial
Advertiser shows the following attrac-
tons: The first page has column
or so of first class poetry and about
SIX columns of we'll selected matter,
mostly of humorous character
Page two is the story page, and in The
issue OF November 10 continued
story begins, that in point OF real
interest is said to outrival any previous
serial. It's announced title is A
Never Forgotten Sin. Page three is
most interesting department Of the
paper, The Sitting Room, where at
the round table are found letters and
contributed articles from all who tie
sire to express their ideas in print.
1t is really the subscribers OWN page
Pages four and five are the edito,ili
and news pages and give everything
CT interest in the worlds dolngs for
the week, while the editorial columns
show fair and independent treatment
Of subjects. Page sin is the Young
Peoples page and is quite as interest
ing to old as to young readers Page
seven gives the market quotations
and must be invaluable TO the farmer.
producer, merchant and business man
generally. Page eight is the Farmers
page and gives vast deal of prac,i-
cal information on agriculture, poultry
etc. The Detroit Commercial AID
verti,er was established in 1861. The
publishers offer special nducemeni
for subscribers, in their twentyfourth
annual premiums, January 10Th, con
sisting of $4,000 among 100000
subscribers, also otter other privileges
to subscribers, all Of which can be
learned by sending for free sample
copy. Address Commercial Adver.
tiser, Detroit Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
The Atlantic Monthly.

1t is not too much to say for THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, that there Is not
now, and never has been. magazine
published in America, edited with SO
much real literary ability, or which
for series OF years has ever published
as many articles that have command.
ed general attention for their bold
and unhinching advocacy of the best
Interests of the American people in
the several departments of which they
have treated. From year TO year the
magazine has kept pace with the pro-
gressive spirit Of the age, and for the
year 1886 has been wonderfully rich
in general literature, its poetry, its
discussion of historical questions and
lis review Of the result Of scientific
Investigations. Every reader has
appreciated these facts, and is proud
CT of the Atlantic Monty than ever
before. For 1887 still greater at
fractions, If that be possible, are
promised, including not only the best
short stories, sketches, essays, poetry
and criticisms, by such well known
authors as Lowell, Whittier, Higgin.
son, Warner, Stedman, Harriet w.
Preston, Sarah Orne Jewell, Charles
Egbert Craddock, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, James Freeman Clarke, and
scores of others, but two serial stories:
"'rhe Second Son." by Mrs. M. o. w.
Oliphant and II. B. Aldrich, and
paul Patoff," by T. Marion Craw-
ford, as we'll as series OF papers on
"American History" by John Fisk,
and on the ''French and English Peo-
ple," by Phillip Gilbert Hamerton.
As an additional incentive to people to
become subscribers the November
and December numbers tor 1886, will
be sent free to anyone who subscribes
for the year 1887, prior to Dec. goth.
Terms $500 a year. Address, Hough
ton, Mifflin & Co, 4 Park ST. Boston,
Mass, or we will send it for 1887 as
above and The TINES for the same
period, for 81. SO, if orders are sent in
before Dec. 18th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
70 Our Readers.

We cannct too strongly urge upon
our readers the necessity of subscrib
ing for family weekly newspaper of
the first class-such, for instance, as
THE INDEPENDENT, of New York.
Were we obliged to select one publ
cation for habitual and careful read
ing to the exclusion Of all others, we
should choose unhesitatingly The
Independent. 1t is a newspaper,
magazine, and review, ali in one. 1t
is religious, literary, an educa.
tional, story. an art, a scientific, an
agricultural. a fnancia! and a politi-
cal paper combined. 1t has 81 folio
pages and 81 departments No mat
ter wha, persons religion, politics
or profession may be. no matter what
the age, sex, employment or condi
ton may be, The Independent will
prove a help, an instructor, an edu
Gator. Our readers can do no less
than TO send u postal for free speci
men copy, or for thirty cents the
paper will be sent month, enabling
one to judge of its me riis more critl-
cally Its yearly subscription is So,
or two years for S.. We can fur
nish it and The ZINES for S375.
Address, THE INDEPENDENT, 25I
Broadway, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
There is more catarrh in this sec.

There is more catarrh in this sec.
ton of the cou' try than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment prom ounced ii incura
BILE. Science has proven catarrh tc
be Il constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, mann
featured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure now ON the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di
rectly upon the blood, mucus surface
of the system, They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circular and testi
monials Address,
+ J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, 7s".
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
TIE wage-Earners and the Republi.
can Party.

The following article from the
Coldwater Republican of the 10Th
inst, is SO exactly in harmony with
our views Of the political situation
that we place it before our readers
and specially commend it to the at
tentlon of every reader OF THE TINES:
We notice that the State Republi-
can within the past few days has been
publishing double loaded editorials,
in which it is working to induce the
Greenbackers and labcring men to
unite with the Republican party,
saying that "the hand of that party is
outstretched in friendship and honor.
Ii is a hand full of help, of strength,
OF success. 1t is the hand of sin
cere friend. Will it be accepted? If
It is, such a combination would be
irresistible, and can accomplish any
thing and everything it DESIRES" But
it was some of the high toned Re-
publicans in Detroit who spurned the
outstretched hand and seemed to
think that the brain Of the carpenter
was not quite as polished and refined
as it would have been had its possess
or lived in the aristocratic quarter on
Fort street. If this "outstretched
hand" extended by the State Republi-
can is an honest one it can not sup
port such servile devotion TO wealth
regardless Of principle as those Re-
pu5licans in Detroit displayed who
voted to defeat Mr.. Robinson. 1.-THE
Republicans wish the support of the
workingmen they must be willing to
encourage and vote for men who
instinctively and conscientiously rep
resent labor and come from it's ranks.
The Republican truly says that "the
workingmen and Greenbackers have
both been misused by the Democratic
politicians" But how much better
assurance have they from the Repub-
Leans when the latter scornfully turn
away from them and defeat one OF
their most honored representatives:
That is simply promising bread but
giving stone. To do this is employ.
ing Democratic tactics. What have
the Democrats given the Greenback-
ers? Nothing! They have "nung
them aside as broken tool as soon
made use Of" But will those snob-
Dish Republicans in Detroit treat
them any better? Not at all. The
Republican hand fought for labor and
it deserves representation in the
Republican party. 1t will continue
on in that line and do all it can to
break snobbery and defeat that cor.
rupting idea that money is the only
passport to political preferment in a
government that pretends to be of the
people, for the people and by the
people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
st. NiEhuIaS
for 1867.

Stories by Louisa M. Alcolt and Frank
r. Stockton-several by each author.
A Short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett
whose charming Little Lord Fauntleroy"
has been great feature in the past year
of ST.. NICHOLAS.
War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen
Badeau, chief.of staff, biographer, and
confidential friend of General Grant. and
one of the ablest and most popular of liv-
ing military writers, will contribute a
number of papers describing in clear and
vivid style of the leading battles of the
civil war. They will be panoramic de-
scriptions of single contests in which the
parents of many boy and girl of to day
took part.
The Serial Stories include Juan and
Juanira," an admirably written story of
Mexican life, by Frances Courtenay Bay.
lor, author of "On Both Sides" also,
"Jenny's Boarding House., by James Otis,
a story of life in great city.
Short Articles, instructive and enter.
tanning, will abound Among these are
'How q Great Panorama is Made" by
Theodore r. Davis, with profuse illustra.
tons; winning Commission" Naval
Academy. and "Recollectons of the Naval
Academy" Boring for OIL and among
the Gas wells" with number of striking
pictures; Child .Sketches from George
Eliot" by Julia Magruder; "Victor Hugo's
Tales to his Crane children" recounted by
Brander Matthews; Historic Girls, by Z.
S. Brooks Also interesting contributions
from Nora Perry, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Joaquin Miller, Ii. III. Boyeseen, Wash
ingtOn GLADDEN.. Alice Wellington Rollins.
J. Il. Trowbridge. Lieutenant Frederic
Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace DEMO
Litchfield, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Mrs.
:. M. b. Piatt. Mary Mapes Dodge, and
many others. etc.
The subscription price OF ST.. NICHOLAS
is 81. 90 year. % cents n number Sub.
scriptions are received by booksellers and
ncwsdealers everywhere, or by the pub
fishers. New volume begins with the No
| vember number. Send for our beautifully
illustrated catalogue free) containing full
| prospectus, etc, etc.
THE CENTURY Co. New. York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
THE INTER OCEAN
OF * CHICAGO .:
In Circulation and Political influence is the
Leading Republican Newspaper
IN THE NORTHWEST.

THE INTER OCEAN has from the beginning been
the defender CT home institutions and American
ideas 1t is the advocate of equal rights for all be;
fore the law. ofprotection to American labor, and
of the idea that America Is for Amerlca nee
essarly Americans by birth but true citizens of the
Republic. 1t believes in the West and Western
men, holds to the idea that the future seat OF en-
pire will be in the Mississippi Valley. and is bold
and aggressive In it's opposition 20 the unholy AMI
ance between the money changers of New York
City and the States lately in rebellion.
THE INTER OCEAN Is earnestly in favor OF the
Republican party because 1t believes the principles
of that party correct, and that honestly car
ried out they win best protect the rights and ad-
the interests of the whole people. II Is not,
however, a blind follower, but IS always ready to
denounce Republican wrong doing, either in high
orlow places.
THE INTER OCEAN has always maintained that
tho Nation Is under obe alton to the soldiers OF
the late war; who jeopardised their lives to protect
It from armed treason, which It can never repay,
ment of Soldiers Homes and the enactment OF
such pension laws as would leave no disabled vet
eran in want.
AS Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN Is not ex-
celled In the United States. Aside from the service
of the Associated Press, in which 1t holds q men,
bershlp. it keeps large body OF Special Core;
epondents. both in this country and in the Old
World and has SPECIAL LEASED TELEGRAPHIC
WIRES connecting it's Chicago Office with WASH
INCTON end NEW YORK, In both of which cities
1t has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintains
Branch Ofhccs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
1.-THE IDEAL MAGAZINE

for young people is what The papers call
ST.. NICHOLAS. Do you know about it,
how good it is, how clean and pure and
helpful? If there are any boys or girls in
your house will you not try number, or
try it for a year, and see if it isn't just the
clement you need in The household? The
London Times has said, 1--WE have nothing
like it on this side" Here are some lead.
ing features of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

IT'S true of newspapers as of church.
es-those who contribute the least to
their support criticise them the most
and find the most fault with their
management.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any weekly
paper West OF New York
In 1884 before the reduction of postage, II paid
for POSTAGE ON CIRCULATION alone over
$4,000.
Price. y 90 per err.
Every effort Is used to make THE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN a MODEL FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
that can be taken into any family with profit to
each ofits members. The Stories and other liter
airy features from the pens Of the ablost and
most approved writer's. Among them IRE MRS.
BURNETT, MISS PHELPS, MISS JEWETT, and
MESSRS. STO CKTON, TROWDRfDGE LATHROP
BOYESEN, SIDNEY LUSKA. and ~ p. ROE.
All the leading features OF the paper which have
made 1t so POPULAR IN THE HOME CIRCLE will
be continued and improved, and nothing will be
left undone to keep 1t in the front rank SOUND
WHOLESOME NEWSPAPER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Ben Hogan, the Muscular evange-
list, is doing good work on the Pacific
coast, and will this winter mold reviv a
meetings in Los Angeles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
The Daily Inter Ocean

Ispublishod every day in the year
Price, exclusive Of Sunday, $500 per Year
q" Sunday included 1000 " "
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
1884 THE CULTIYATOR 1887
EnuntrH EEntIEman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES !

The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Is the LEADING jour.
NAL of American Agriculture. In amount and
practical value of Contents, in extent and ability
of Correspondence, in quality of paper and style
of publication. it occupies the FIRST RANK. 1t
Is believed to have no superior in either of the
three chief divisions of
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture g. Fruit-G rowing,
Livestock md Dairyins,
while it also includes oil minor departments of
rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entonn-
ology. Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery
Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and An
swers Cireside Reading, Domestic Economy, and
q summary of the News of the Week Its MAR
KEr REPoRrs are unusually complete, and much
attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops.
as throwing light upon one of the most impor-
tant of all questions-Ithen - Bny and Uhen q,
Sell. 1t is literally Illustrated. and is intended
and in the best sense of the term a
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER.
Although the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN has been
GREATLY ENLARGED, the terms continue as
one year, 81 so; Four COPIES, so, and an al
ditionai copy /o, tie year FREE to the sender IF the
ClY6 TEN Copies, SEQ, and an additional eo1y
/o,. Mr ysar free TO the sender Of the Che.
esS-fH NEW Subscribers fer 1887, pairing is
adgance R0sO, 7oW receige tire PAPER WEEhLl I,
/rom receipt Of tie remittance, % Tinnary fst
1857. gVith0Nf charge.
sy-Sbecimeu CobgeS Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER g. SON, Publishers
ALBANY, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

The Semi-WeeRly Inter Ocean
Is published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. and
contains the News condensed from the Daily.
Among other features, THE SEMI-WEEKLY
prints the Sermons of Prof Swing and other lead
Ing Ministers OF Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
L SPECIAL OFFERS. X

There is n great demand from ell parts of the
country for O correct but cheap History of tho
United States Most of such books are so large
and expensive to be out of the reach of most
families. Yet every boy md girl ought to be famil.
lar with the history OF their country. II can hard
ly fail to make them better citizens. THE INTEH
OCEAN has made special arrangements by which
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
A PREMIUM TO AGENTS.

The price OF THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is
subscriptions for that edition, accompanied by the
full subscription price-.FOUR DOLLARS..we will
send them COPY OF THE HISTORY FREE. Al
most any bog or girl can secure four subscribers
and in this way obtain copy of this valuable book
The price Of the SEMI rEEKL y INTER OCEAN
and BRO WIS HISTORY or THE UNITED STA TES
IL TWO DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS.
Sample copies OF any edition of THE INTER
OCEAN VIII be sent on application.
Remittences may be made at our risk. either by
dram, express, postofice order express orders.
postal notes. or registered letter. Money sent in
any other way is at the risk OF the person sending
THE INTER OCEAN.
30 Madison ST.. chicago
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
The Weekly Inter Ocean

Price, $3.50 pcr N-enr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

FOr
BROWNS HISTORY Is n well-written story OF
our country, nom the earliest settlement to the
present day. It Is well printed in clear type, on
good white paper, and bound in cloth. II contains
more than SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS and over SIX
HUNDRED PAGES.
REMEMBER, ONE D0LL.iR AND FIFTY CENTS
pays fpy ne paper one ltd and he History, both to be
sent postage pail.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-30
Publication Notice.
To Theodore Crosby, and Rebecca Chapman

To Theodore Crosby, and Rebecca Chapman Of
New York:
You are hereby notified that you have beer
sued in the District Court OF Dickinson county
and state of Kansas, by the Travellers Insurance
Company, by its petition filed in said court on
the 18th day OF August, 1856. in which action the
said Travellers Insurance Company is plaintiff
and John B. Caskey and Hattie B. Caskey, G. Z.
Davis, the City Bank OF Hartford, Conn. George
A. CriSe, Theodore c. Henry and George ". Car
penter, formerly partners as I. c. Henry & Co.,
are defendants.
You are further notified that in said action,
said plaintiff claims judgment against said de-
PENDANTS, John b. Caskey and Hattie B. Caskey,
in The sum Of eighteen hundred dollars tSlSOO
with interest thereon at the rate OF twelve per
cent. per annum from the Sth day OF November,
1888 plaintiff asks that said Judgment may be
declared first and prior lien upon the following
described real estate, situated In the County Of
Dickinson, and State OF Kansas, to-wit the
northeast quarter OF section six, (6) in township
fifteen 15) south In range three 81 east OF the 9th
principal meridian, superior TO any claims which
either Of you may have in or 10 said lands: said
plaintiff further asks that said lands may be sold
TO satisfy said Judgment, and that upon sach sale
YOU and each OF yo1 may be forever barred from
any and all claims In or TO said real estate.
Ycu are further notified that unless you answer
said petition On or before the 3rd day OF February,
1sSS the same VIII be taken as true and judg-
REL rendered barring you from any interest In
sslid real estate.
The TRAyELERs INSURANCE COMPANY.
CT. MEAD, Attorney.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-30
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific Ry.
NEW LINE TO ST. PAUL, DIINNEAPOLI
AMI THE NOpTIIurc-r

NEW LINE TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
AND THE NORTHWEST.
YOur attention is called to the fact
that the Wabash is now running two
through trains from Kansas City tC st
Paul and Minneapolis via its New Snor
line. as follows:
Leave Kansas City 200 a. m; arrive
at st. Paul 500 a. m.
Leave Kansas City 7:4O p. M; arrive
at st. Paul 7:30 p. m.
The quickest time ever made between
Kansas City and st. Paul. The Wa
bash is the only line that has two
through trains out of Kansas City for
st. Paul. Remember that, and they
are both flyers. The finest Pullman
Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars are
run on this line, passing through the
best and most picturesque part of Iowa
and Minnesota.
Make no mistake. This line is by
the Wabash, Central Iowa and Mime
sofa IL Northwestern Railways. Sleep
ing Car accommodations, rates and all
information, call on or address the I'M
dersigned at 53l Main Street, 1910 I'm
ion Avenue, and Union Depot, Kansas
City, or at any coupon ticket office in
the west. II. n. GARLAND,
Western Passenger Agent.