davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-15
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CUREr
AND PREVENTED.
RADWAY,s PILLS

The Great Liver and Siomaei RenBif
For the cure Of all disorders ot the stnmsoh rAvs
Bowels. KidneyH Blkdder Nervous Diseases, femaie
lon. COstiyeness. Indigestion, Biliousncsa, Fever
Inflammation OF the Bowels. Piles and ell derA rae
ments ~ the Internal Viscera Purely vegetable olu.
tanning no mercury. minerals deletsripus drags.
PERFECT DIGESTION " SIp .as,ss e sseHSHs;s SsS .s
Pills. By so doing
SICK HEADACHE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-15
ALL SKIN HUMORs CURED BY

and only hand-seWed welt 81 shoe In tkS
world, equals custom made hRnd-seWeA
shoes that cost from SO 10 50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-15

ntry in Europe.
The times., 1888-01-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

B. II. Frank e. Co., retail dry goods as
Toledo. Ohio. failed Tuesday. after ding
chattle mortgages covering the stock for
t43,0oo.
Tho gross earnings Of the New York Con-
tral road for the year ending Sept 30 were
t35, 297, ,05S. and tho net earnings $l2 9O8,- :
asa Tho surplus b el,57o.376
There were 26i business failures in the
United States during the Last wesk, and 70 in
Canada.
Two mortgages for Gid, ,0eo, 900 Zach were
recently placed on fls In the recorders Office
Of Mercer county, Pennsylvania They arc
On tho New York b Pennsylvania Railroad
company, and given to New York partiea
One occupies forty three and the other dfty
pAgsa
A total Of 1884 miles Of new railroad has
bssu built In tho northwest during 1881, be-
sids about 500 mil0 Of rosd-bsd made
for the iron next year.
The times., 1888-01-06
Bargains In Real Estate.

The following pieces of real estate
are for sale and ! now offer them at
reasonable figures and on satisfactory
terms:
I. The Aberle tannery building
with good boiler and engine, and lot
(nearly two acres of land). This is a
large, substantial frame building, with
line shaft up and capable OF being
converted into a manufacturing es-
tablishment or machine shop and
with the 7. & A. A. sidetrack run
ming up or to the south end it will be
convenient.
Brick house and two lots. on
Main street. A nice home.
3 House and 3 lots on corner of
Ene and King streets. $I,7oo. De-
snable property.
4 House and lot on Lansing
street. SI.sos.
have some very desirable resi-.
dent property in the city for sale, as
we'll as some farm lands out side.
w. M. FITZPATRICK.
Granite tea and coffee pots in great
variety at c N Andrus, opposite Ex-
change Hotel.
For sale, at bargain if taken at
once: The store and lot, two doors
east of the Exchange Hotel, Owosso.
Address Box IT, Bancroft, or enquire
at TINES office. 3mo.
The times., 1888-01-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that I, g. T..
Mason, County Drain Commissioner
of ShiawasseeO Co.. will let at public auction
on Wednesday. at ten o'clock. a. m, Jan.
uary IL. 1883, at the culvert on the Osburn
Drain in the Township of Caledonia. the
contract for curbing or tiling about 12 rods.
more or less, of said Osburn Drain. The
dimensions of said curbing, and the work
to be performed will be given at the time
and place of letting Said contract will be
let to the lowest responsible bidder giving
adequate security for the performance of
said work, in sum to be fixed by me.
G. T. MASON.
County Drain Commissioner
The times., 1888-01-06
bealousles OF HIiliionaires.

OeaiOuBie6 or UQtlltonafreS.
Speaking Of the jealousies of rich meu.
there are two Standard Oil millionaires In
Cleveland who strive to outdo each other.
These are Sam Andrews and John Rockafel.
Ter. They both started together, but Rockafet
Ter is the richer, and he beats Andrews more
than half the time. First, Rockefeller built
a new house, and Andrews put up bigger
one. Rockefeller bought country seat;
Andrews bought another. Rockefeller be-
game president Of the Standard Oil company
and Andrews grew Jealous Of his authority.
He called one day at the Offices of the COM
pany in Cleveland and told Rockefeller that
he wanted to look at tho books Rockefeller
put him of and told him to call again. He
did CALL and was handed statement which
Rockafeller had caused to be made out for
him. He gruntetbas no looked at IL and saidi
this Is not what want, Mr.. Rockefeller.
1 ann stockholder of the Standard Oil COM
pany, and want to see It's books. II cant
see them, the sooner I cell my stock tho bet
tsr.p
"What win you take for your stock, Mr..
Apdrewsr' said Rockafeller.
andrews thought minute and then said
'rYou can have 1t for just 81 ,000, 900 cash"
kdont suppose he had any idea that Rock
af6alw would accept IL, and he probably
0verrated the value Of his stock But Rocka-
fellef Is not man 90 be bluffed. He took
down bis check book, wrote out q check for
q, ,00, 600, signed it, and handed IL to An
drews, saying: ut is sale" Andrews VA
too proud not to accept the check. and be
had, 90 ono OF his friends who told the story,
great trouble In reinvesting hts mooney
Frank @. Carpenter in Kansas City journal
The times., 1888-01-06

Say, did you ever smoke "Some-
thing New" Well, you ought to try
one and you will smoke no other.
Ask for "Something New" at M. L.
Bagg & Co.'s. ]. c. Johnson,
Man'gr.
The times., 1888-01-06

FOR SALE-A house and lot on
Elizabeth street, opposite the Byerly
residence. Will be sold cheap, if
taken at once. Enquire of o. S.
Smith.
The times., 1888-01-06
,roclamstion to the Citizens Of
owosso.

All good citizens are requested to
step into the honest old druggists, M.
L. Bagg. and try one of those "Some-
thing New" cigars for five cents.
M. L. BAGC & Co, Sole Agts.
J.C. Johnson,
Mang'r.
The times., 1888-01-06
ga Bargain for the Boys"

One hundred pairs Barney Berry
keyless clamp ice skates on sale at
Andrus' Hardware, only s. per pair.
The times., 1888-01-06
Another Blizzard Loose.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. - Tel egrams from
Dubuque, Ia +; Kansas City, Mo- GAINESVILLE,
Wis., St Paul. Mimi. Emporia, Kas, and
elsewhere west and northwest, say blizzard
is raging in those regions which it Is feared
will result In loss Of life The thor mometer Is
below zero from 10 to 80 degrees, and trains
are blockaded. The storm extends down
into Arkansas, and heavy snow accompan-
foo H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Brother SatterIee preached by exam
pie on the question of anti-poverty. He
has succeeded in keeping both wolf and
intemperance from his door.
a. 7. Ankeny was one of the few
Minneapolis men who returned quite
happy from ST. Louis. MIR. Ankeny felt
himself Endorsed in the delegation pro-
ceedingS.
c. L. Hill was not at st. Louis, his
arduous duties in keeping small boys
off the park grass OBTAINING him at
home Charley will surrender his place
to j. r. SHIRLEY, if he is not careful.
In this season of benefits, why has
some one not thought of thus compli-
menting Mr.. Weadon? The impresario
has schemed for every one else, and
should run up his own lightning rod.
1t is threatened that if the campaign
grows warm and the Republicans should
require Joshua, then D. V. Tousley
will return. Let's give up in advance.
Frank Mcmillan, the popular East
Minneapolis contractor, is being urged
to run as a candidate for alderman from
the Second ward on the Democratic
ticket, and will make things exceed
ingly interesting if he accepts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS WATER.
Rev. III. NJ. Simmons Makes a Point
on Our City Water.

oh OuA ivy
At the First Unitarian church, yester-
day morning, Rev. II. NJ. Simmons
preached an interesting sermon on the
water in Minneapolis. He took his text
from ii Kings, il, 10, "The situation of
this city is pleasant, but the water is
naught." He said the city here referred
to was not Minneapolis, but Jericho.
and he told the story of Elisha purifying
the stream. But Minneapolis, too, COM
bines beauty and bad water-and wants
some of Elisha's work. When the city
was small, and the common theory was
that streams soon purified themselves
or were easily filtered-it naturally took
its water from the river-and having
begun, it has naturally continued to do
it. But this theory has long been
abandoned by competent judges, and
English sanitary commissions have from
time to time reported that there is not a
river in England long enough to purify
itself from sewage, and that no pro-
cess short of boiling can make water so
contaminated, safe for drinking. So
DIR. KilvingtOn, in his new Health Re-
port, holds that the Mississippi cannot
purify itself: and how far our present ar
rangemeGtS are from purifying it is seen
in the reports he publishes from Eastern
experts. to whom he sent three speci-
mems of our city water. The chemist
reports one of these specimens ''impure''
and the other two Every impure" and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

cold, only small part of the seed germ
mated the first two weeks; but no
such adverse conditions interfered with
the termination of the to 10per cent of
wild mustard with which the alfalfa
was adulterated. The rains of May
started seed enough to make good
stand, and at this writing the third OF
fourth leaves, which enable one to know
the plant to be alfalfa, are developed.
Inc indications are now favorable for
full stand and strong growth, and not
much interference from weeds except
the mustard sown, and none from the
grasses. The soil is common black-sOil
prairie, with yellow clay loan sub
soil, not less than six feet deep, and the
situation on public street, where fail
ure or success can be seen by every
person able or not to recognize the one
from the other.
The programme for the future con-
templates pulling out the mustard and
other common weeks, if any appear, as
soon as they are large enough; a second
application of fertilizer in July or Au
gust, after the first and only cutting for
the season, and finally, when winter is
coating of prairie hay or sorghum ba-
gasse for winter protection. And let
me say, i'll conclusion, that more of the
failures so frequently attributed to
alfalfa are due to the neglect of provid-
Ing winter protection the first year than
from all other causes. The second year,
and after alfalfa roots have secured
firm, and deep hold on the soil, the
plants will resist both extremes of high
and low temperature with the robust
StuODOrnneSS OF an indigenOuS..Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
DESTROYING POVERTY.
Elder Satterlee Makes a Char
acteristic Address at Window
Hail.

Elder Satterlee Makes a Char
acteristic Address at Window
Hall.
Rev. w. W. Satterlee gave an inter-
esting talk before the Anti-Poverty so
ciety at Window hall last evening, and,
in his bright and entertaining way,
made some very pertinent points. He
said, by the way of introduction,
that he was not a political econ
OmiSt, and did not expect to
give learned dissertation upon the
problems that confront the working
men. Some of his epigramatical say
ings were well worth quoting: while
L have not attained what the world
commonly calls wealth. he remarked,
'still l consider myself a rich man.
Wealth does not consist in whnt man
has, but what he uses. Many
millionaires are really no richer
than poor men il. in the happiness and
that c0mpasseS the real wealth of life.
Wealth rests in the ego, the self, the
man. A man who has good mind,
who can think, reason and master him
self, is a wealthy man. A man with
good, strong body is a wealthy man.
Think of some of the possessions of us
poor people! Our wives and children
L feel richer than a Vanderbilt OF any
man who may have become rich by TAX
ing advantage of others.
1.-The man who strives to become rich
must make sacrifices, and those who
spend their money, and who are called
poor, often get more enjoyment out of
wealth.
1T does not always pay to get rich. A
man who spends his life simply accum-
ulating money, often wastes his life and
dies as poor as it is possible to die.
II defy any man to deny me the priv
ilege of enjoying the gifts of Heaven.
Although the law may give him the
right to say keep off the premises I'll
look over the fence and enjoy the beau
ties of nature. Ill look at the green
grass and the trees, and I'll smell those
flowers and God will pay the taxes.
1.-The redistribution of wealth can only
be accomplished by developing the ac-
cumulative faculties of men, and de-
stroying the distractions that have been
placed in the way of the wage workers.
81 don't believe in the saying the
world owes me living 1t does not
owe you living until you earn it."
The general tenor of Mr.. SatterIee'S
remarks was to urge contentment, and
he was often applauded, ''seek to be
obedient to Gods law being the gist of
his address. In conclusion he urged
economy among the working classes as
an important means of improving their
condition. He was asked number of
questions from the audience, and his apt
replies pleased his hearers vastly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
ALL SORTS.

The Tribune seems to take it for
granted that Bob Jamison will be nom
mated for county attorney. What does
Mr.. Bearns say to that?
There is a lingering doubt with the
Republican papers whether Saturday
nights ratification was enthusiastic or
not. Their standard of enthusiasm is
the district convention, presided over by
Herr Lowenstein.
The Minneapolis ball team seems to
have struck winning gait, and all the
cranks ask is that it be as religiously
kept up.
The Argonauts of December last are
mastering their forces for an assault on
Chicago the latter part of this week.
Winn Bracket will probably he the
Jason this time, but the adventures are
divided on the question of the Golden
Fleece.
There will be three Rs in the Demo
cratic slogan this year. They will be
Reduction, Revision and Reform.
At the anti-poverty meeting last even
ing it was suggested that the name of
W. d. Washburn should be presented
for membership, as it has recently been
announced that he is in doubt as to
whether he holds title to his residence
aft Fair 0akSD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
kFL0UR CITYSAbbATH
Minneapolis Turner's Prepar-
ing for the Biennial SEES
sion at New Ulm.
Explosion Of a Popular Fall
lacy by Manager w. E.
Sterling.
Elder Satterlee on Poverty
Millionaires Not Rich in
Happiness.
The Production Of "Hamlet"
by Ciprico Promises to Be
a Rare Treat.
TURNER'S FINE WORK.
Exhibitions Preliminary to the
State Test at New JJlm.

Exhibitions Preliminary to the
State Test at New Ulm.
The West Minneapolis Turnverein,
assisted by the Frohsinn Singing So
ciety, gave an entertainment last even
ing at Turner'S hall for the purpose of
raising funds to pay the expenses of the
members of the Turnverein who have
been selected to attend the funniest of
the district of Minnesota, which will
hold its biennial session at New Ulm
June %, % and "a. The delegation
from Minneapolis will consist of
six delegates, three judges and eighteen
members who will enter as competitors
for the prizes offered for turning. The
delegates are /. Monasch, Charles
Hermes, A. E. Kindervater,J H. Ripe,
Chris Goelinger and E. Bernstein;
Judges: j. III. Roth, A. E. Underwater
and Charles Woelfer; turner's, first
class: S. Pfaum, Frank Gutsch. o..
Meyer, August Fuhrber and j. Zwick;
turner's, second class: l.. Monasch,
Max Pf1aum, 0. Knoll, Carl Endee, IL.
A. Bachman and Charles Kern; turn
ers, third class: A. Stamwitz, Fritz
Heckrich, Julius Ende, NJ. Nobis
Charles Heckrich and William Bach
man. The entertainment was opened
by DanZ'S orchestra, which rendered an
overture in its usual fine manner. A
drill and exercise with iron bars was
then given by twenty-four turner's. after
which the FrohSinn Singing society,
under the leadership of Prof. Rieme,
rendered the Singing March," The
second class gave an exhibition in
exercises on the horse" and
were followed by the Pfaum brothers
who gave an exhibition in club swing
ing. They used lighted torch clubs, and
the hall being darkened at the time, the
gyrations of the lighted torches were
very beautiful. A German song was
then sung by the Frohsinn society, and
the members of the third class gave an
exhibition in wrestling. The partici-
pants in the Swiss wrestle were William
Bachman and Fred Heckrich, each
one of whom won fall.
In the catch-as-catch-can wrestle
by Julius Ende and Henry Richter,
Ende won fall after very hard strug-
gle. A hop wrestle was then engaged
in by w. Bachman, Marcus Nobis, j.
Ende, II. Richter and +. Heckrich, in
which Bachman carried off the honOrs.
The first class gave a very fine exhibit
ton in the double bar exercise, after
which the girls class, consisting of
twelve little girls, give an exhibition in
club swinging, Katie Price doing the
single club swinging act and Bessie
Price and Annie Ham the double. The
floor was then cleared and the entertain
ment ended with grand ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
WITH ALFALFA.

Two Experiments Made Under
Scientific Auspices in Illinois.
A contributor to the Country Gentle
man gives this account of his expert
ments:
1t is plain enough that for the next
decade or less, in matters agricultural,
experiments are to be the order of the
day. In this business your correspon-
dent intends to take hand, and if his
experiments are conducted on small
scale. the reasons will be his Unite |
intends that his experiments shall
teach by sight and therefore be domon-
Strative of failure or success, not re-
guiring to be formulated into a report
and to be printed a year or two after
ward and laid carefully away with pre-
vious years almanacS.
The first experiment with alfalfa was
begun on the Illinois University farm
in the spring of 1875, year almost as
remarkable for its heavy rain and low
temperature as the now dimly-seen. far
Off year 1916. The seed was obtained
from California, and being detained en-
route, did not arrive till late in MAY.
when it was Immediately sown. The
land was average prairie, having a
northern exposure and liable to be
y
was fairly good one, and the growth
for the season as large as could be ex-
pected for plant impatient of saturated
soil, continuously cloudy skies and
steady low temperature. The usual
treatment of one or two mowings of the
weeds was given to it during the sum-
mer, and (the originator of the expert
ment having left the farm, no protection
was given the young plants, and the
stand for the second year was much
reduced by winter-killing. Neverthe-
less, in spite of measure of neglect
that could have been little less than in
territorial, the alfalfa stubbornly resisted
the encroachment of weeds, blue grass
and timothy. and offered many oppor-
tunitieS for those in charge to demon
strate of how much less value it was
than common red clover-then, for this
section of the state, coming much into
fashion. AS the fates would have it, the
first experiment with alfalfa i'm this
county was failure. which little hon
est endeavor might have made a sue
cess, and, if success, of great value to
| the state and county.
Preparations for the second expert
ment with alfalfa were begun last No
vember on the premises of your CORE
| SpOndent, and consisted in breaking I'm
patch of blue grass sod, five by twelve
rods, making the area a trifie over one
third of an acre. The sod was suffered
| to lie exposed and take the inclemencies
| of hard winter. In March if
received a light sowing of alkaline
bone fertilizer, in common with the
pasture land adjoining. About the mid
die of April, the sOdS were cut up bv a
disk harrow, and further torn and fined
with sharp-toOthed common harrow
then the seed was sown at the rate of
| thirty pounds per acre, and the surface
rolled. The weather proving dry and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
MINN EAPOLIS
CURRENT COMMENT.

Thus far no effort has been made to
secure an injunction against the thous-
andS of people who go out each fine
Sunday in summer to enjoy themselves
at the city lakes, or at Minnehaha Falls.
The "withering hand" has not been laid
on this species Of Sunday dissertation"
and the rest and recreation are OBJ
tanned without the interference of
fanaticism. On such day as
yesterday, for example, the motor
trains were loaded down with
humanity out for an airing and change
after a week of toll. The Milwaukee
trains to the ball grounds were likewise
loaded and several thousands more of
humanity forgot their cares and the
troubles of a life of work in the inno-
cent pastime of seeing Minneapolis wipe
the diamond with st. Louis. There was
no harm in either excursion and no
more wrong in one than in the other.
Rest and recreation were the objects in
both cases.
Just at this particular time there is
the most absolute harmony among the
Minneapolis Democrats. The enthusi-
asm over the nomination of Cleveland,
Humankind Revenue Reform is general
and genuine, and for once the lion and
lamb of the Minneapolis Democracy lie
down together. When Judge Isaac At
water and A. d. Smith speak in the
same vein from the same platform, then
harmony is rampant. When the local
campaign opens it may be different, but
sufficient unto the day is the evil there
of, and while the arlnistice is in force
let US enjoy it.
Visitors to the recent convention. of
enthusiastic memory, at St. Louis, and
especially those who attended every SEES
sion, became familiar with the location
of the various state delegations and with
the individual positions of the Mime
sofa members. On the third day one or
two visitors CHANGED to be looking at the
Minnesota aggregation and were
somewhat surprised to see. in
the fourth row, the familiar droop-
ing muStache that appertains to
the poet, }. r. SHIRLEY. These
seats are reserved exclusively for dele
gates, not even alternates being allowed
to enter. 1t appears that ''Shlb'' had
gotten hold of the alternate proxy of
+. w. Durant. and, while DR.. Ames was
absent for a few moments, slipped into
his seat. "Shib" has nothing if not
presence of mind.
~
Speaking of the fact that part of the
movement against Sunday ball playing
was by politicians, reminds one that no
politician would dare to attempt to
interfere with the Sunday recreation of
the Germans. None would presume
to interfere with the Sunday concerts
of the Harmonic society OF the Sunday
evening sports of the Turner's. That's
different