davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-18

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SKANDINAVIEN
Spitcn-1889.

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os Basiugerlttbe, bporai suteIte bar 9iort
Iureu / minors sno 6 Dase, er idar uoieeoe
til at OUerfpre bore fore Ssf' GrtuIiioHsr til
bet samIs 9auo:
sra g. Saut %
Diuueap0lts. Sts Rev bort.
IA. Sept. @itp OF Rem BORT, IS. Sept.
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IA. Sept. 3eutonte, Is. Sept.
(ySbtte Star Gtne)
%. Sept. State OF Rebraffa, 2s. Sept.
(Stote Itne)
"a Sept. ttmbrtd, % Sept.
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81. Sept. slIaifa, 1. Gttbr.
(8uton Giue)
90. Sept. Gitp OF Barts, 3. Cftbr.
(JnmaH EtHe)
/. Dttbr. Ror8e, s. Cttbr.
s. Gttbr. 6trurta, IL. Gttbr.
(Qunaro 2ine)
8. Cttbr. 5binapaaa, 12. Gttbr.
II. Ottbr. Nri3ona, Is. Gttbr.
(8utoH 2ine)
10. Gttbr. Gitp OF Home, 10. Gttbr
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IL. Dttbr. Gitp OF Etpgort, 10. Dttbr.
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20. 9th. GefIa. 20. Gftbr
20. Gttbr. Britannia, 30. Efttr.
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t%uriloner er: Specisae Bo9ue meo oiretfe
Surti9trRn til Chicago. On af bore pek
tIenote og erfarne Reiieo9euter meoiBlger
bper ercurIion for at oaretase Bdsiagsrers
nes Earn I euboer Senleeuoe, "6ade" oeres
Baggage oiu., o9 f~orlaoer benz life, fsr ban
bar feet benz pei omboro I Sitbet. Nseuem
ebica8o o9 Rem Dort gaar bore Basiagerer
uneo ipeciele grtratrRn, buorueo man fttrsr
it9 ben burtiafte o. / euhuer Senieenoe be,
tuemmelte Reiie. ri bar arrangeret oisie
grtrato9 for bore Basiagerers Beioemmes
li9beo, o9 Eo9et 9ier fun ct Stop. Hsmli9
ueo Niagara SaQs. 2i9eiom be / ioreaaaens
be Z War oil pore B%ilIetter bltue be alerbils
li9ite, og pi laosr pS life unoerieIae al nos
gen.
Si bar bore esne Qontorer | Gbis
easo 90 Vep BORT, 90 bore foni
oisie Sper pti altio pGre reoe TIL
at ftaa YaSia8srerne til Sienefe |
enboer aetnins. Bette er en- Sor.
Del, iom in8en anoen siasti9lser
I Roropeffen tan bgoe.
5or ale nRrmere Oplpsuiussr, ~oiiicietIe
Setliu9sliiter meo ale Gtnier liant biqialte
Binetter benoeroe man fig til bet uRrmeIie
al neoenftaaenoe Rontorer.
u. g. Sobnion & Co.,
Land & Emigration Agents,
Cor. 30 & SibIep ems,
st. Banl, Tatun.
200 Baibtnstou w. 9. minneapolis, D8tnH
1901 Bnciiic Ape., Tacoma, Baia.
300 Rtoeriioe Hoe, Spotaue Jals, 8aib.
"a Baihiustou Ct, Bortlauo, Greg.
140 e. RIn5ie Str, gbicoso, go.
5 Broaoulp, RsU. Yort, u. y. 52.15.ti.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

ANTRIM.-Robert Cohoon to James M.
Dorm, a acre on sec 81, 1895.
CoRUNNA.-J. ID. DeLand to j. L. Nc
Curdy and wife, lots 8 and blk 8, $500.
HAzELToN.-Sar Potterfeld to Aaron
Alexander, land on sec %, 800.
LAINGsBURG.-T Williams ct al to
VIM. A. Knapp, part block %, $500.
MoRRIcE. E. Helmore to Clinton
II. Wilcox, lot block 5, $1,000. VIM. b.
Wells to George w. Wells, part blk 6, $75.
Owosso CITY,. p. Gould to G. l.. Dim
mick, part out lot 16, j. ii. Kelley's add.
$1,000. Geo. B. Smith to Warren Stoner,
~ acres ON sec "a, $3.50. May G. Dewey
to VIM. f. Bandkau, lot block z, A. l..
Williams add, $400.
PERRY.-A. j. & b. S. Brown to r. M.
Sticklcs, M lot and part lot 8, block A,
$675.
RUsH.-Harriet f. Stiles to Frank w.
Stiles, W u of g d sec 35, $500. Ed
win Carmondy ct al to John Carmondy, "
4 of W u of s w sec 81, $500. Ed
ward Holland to Edwin q James Carmondy
e a of s W n sec 90. $4,000.
VENICE-Edwin d. Kerby to r. A and
Eliza M. Harmon, 25 acres of Il Of N W
d sec 4, $625.
VERNoN.-R. A. Clark to c. III. Soyre, s
4 of a and 5 u of n W u sec IL,
$3.50.
WOoDHULL.-Patrick Gallagher ct al to
Stephen VanDeventer, W = Of n 4 part
NV a sec 20, $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

With the October number, 1.-The Century
Magazine" closed its 10th volume. The
number is one of more than ordinary inter-
est. Besides its leading serials ''On Lin
coln,' Siberia" and the "Old Masters, "
there are several short papers on subject
commanding a great deal of public atten-
ton, and in fact there is variety in the
makeup that must please every intelligent
reader. Published by the Century Com
pany, New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

Despite the fact that railroad men claim
that adverse legislation is working an injury
to the railway system of the country, it is a
fact that railway building is on the increase
and railway property everywhere increasing
in value, and nowhere faster than in
Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18
New Bakery.

l wish to announce to the people of Owes
so that will open OH Monday, Oct. IA, a
home made bakery on the corner of Hick-
DRY and Mason streets. All kinds of bread,
pies and cake made to order. Watch out
for our delivery wagon. Orders solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. M. TROUTMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

1t gives us great pleasure to note the ap-
pointment of Hon. E. r. Phinney as post
master at East Saginaw. Mr.. Phinney is a
gentleman of decided ability, energy and
push, and will make an officer of whom the
citizens of the consolidated Saginaws may
well be proud. We extend congratulations
to Mr.. Phinney, and to the President and
Col, Bliss on this popular appointment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

The Democrats of Massachusetts have
nominated for governor Spread Eagle Rus
sell of Charleston and placed him ON an out
and out free trade platform. Well, about
the 9Th of November he will be so perfectly
enclosed in Brackets that he will never
soar for gubernatorial honors In the future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

Riddlebergeris working to defeat Malone
in Virginia. Hill is working to defeat the
Republicans of New York. Both stand on
a free whisky platform, pure and unadulter-
ated. Well, if they both succeed, why not
make the Democratic national ticket in
1892, Hill and Riddleberger? That they
are birds of feather does not admit of a
doubt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

The salt industry is getting to be one of
great magnitude, and such a trust as the
enc proposed by Mr.. Burt, of Saginaw,
would be public outrage. This industry
in not now confined to New York and
Michigan, but is assuming large proper
tons in Southern Kansas, and the quality
Of the salt produced at Wellington is re-
ported to be the purest in the world, while
the amount of production is limited only by
the capital invested. 1t is said that salt can
be manufactured there and sold for five
cents bushel with fair profit on the capital
invested, American wages being paid to
American wage-workers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18
owosso, OCTOBER IS, 1889.

Geo. w. Perry, editor of the Bellevue
Gazette, has been appointed deputy internal
revenue collector for the district in which
his county is in. Another good newspaper
man is thus rewarded and a faithful servant
chosen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

With the November number begins the
XVI volumn of Demorest's Family Mag
azine, the universal favorite of the ladies.
The leading article is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of America" with fine portraits of some
of the best known. Another attractive ar
ticle is the opening chapters of "Fiend or
Fool" by J. H. Connolly. The ladies will
also be much interested in j. Carter Boards
illustrated article on Pearls, and the many
beautiful illustrations in the department of
''The Fashions" while ''all the world and
the rest of mankind" will note with interest
the map of the site for the Worlds Fair of
1892, which was selected by Mr.. Demorest
for the projected fair of 1883, with the loca-
ton and description of the buildings and
the grounds. The selection seems to be just
the proper one, and we doubt not the fair
of the century, in commemoration of the
event of the 18th century will be held there.
w. Jennings Demorest, No. Is, East 14th
Street, New York, publisher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

ant Governor of Pennsylvania, by grace of
the tidal wave of 1874, asserts that Demo
cratic victory sis in the air." Right for
once Chauncey, Democratic victory has a
habit of staying at very exalted altitude
in the atmosphere, and does not get down
to earth only about once in quarter of a
century. Judging by the past the prospect
is that it will make its appearance among
men again about the year 1912.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

The purpose to open to woman every bus
mess avenue, as well as her ability so far
demonstrated to do we'll her part in life in
any and all departments, has caused the
opening of law,school in New York City
especially for women. The head of the in
stitution is Emily Kemper, graduate of
the University of Zurich, and reported to
be fine scholar, and an eminent lawyer.
1t is not one of the snide institutions, but a
genuine law school and the institution
will be of high order. THE TIMES hopes
u may be exceedingly successful.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

One of The circuit courts in New Jersey
has granted the Etna Life Insurance Com
pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, new trial
in a case in which widow recovered of the
company judgment of $40, 900 on a policy
issued by her husband the husband having
died of dellrium tremens. This is an inn
portant, and 1t seems to us perfectly indie
fensible decision-one that ought never to
iaye been made. The insurance was for
the benefit of the widow and it is TO be pre-
sumed she was in no way responsible for
the habits of the husband, and on account
of those habits ought.not to be deprived of
the means which had been provided for her
maintenance. If the company accepted
the risk and received from the insured
premiums up to the date of his death, no
matter what caused his death, the company
should In all cases be compelled to pay the
beneficiary the amount of the policy. There
IS and can be no justice in any other rule.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

EVERYBODY SMOKES the BRASS MONKEY
Econceeded by all to be the BEST &c. SMOKE
in THE WORLD. Try 1t. Seld by TOTTEN n
CHASE. wholesale agents and RETAILED BY
ALL DEALERS,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

DON'T fail to call on A. DECKERT, the fash
bionable tailor, and examine his, fine line of
new Fall and Winter Goods, comprising all the
latest styles In Domestic and Foreign Patterns to
be worn the coming season. Call early. Washing
ton street, south.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

A TTENTION EVERYBODY. COLLINS q
kACOMPTON have opened frst-class restatl-
rant on West Main Street, near the M. O. depot,
where you can get the best meal on earth for Is
cents. Warm meals served at all hours. Board
By the week. day or meal. Gene and see us.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

EOR A FRESH LOAF OF BREAD, call on Z.
Il M. JOHNSON. Pies, Cakes, Buns, etc. baked
fresh daily. Choice Confectionery, Fruits. Cigars.
Tobaccos, etc. Give us q call. Oysters served In
every style. Washington street north.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

COMMITTING SPECIAL IN CHILDRENs UN-
ODERWEAR: ALSO LADIES' FINE WOOL
HOSE, RUN WITH SILK. CORUNNA YARNS
KEPT HERE Don't forget our JACKET SALE.
SIDE BAND DRESS GOODS ALL COLORS.
j. J. DAVIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

X/OU CAN SAVE 80 PER CENT. by BUY
I ING YOUR HEATING STOVES
OF a. w. PRINDLE Il co.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY CROCK
cry IS AT A. w. PRINDLE & CO.'S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

L L. BREWER, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
T.. CELEBRATED BUELLS MEMS FINE
SHOES. In Qualitp. Style aud Price, they lead
them all. Try pair and be C onvinced. LADIES
FINE SHOES specially. Washington St. north.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

" GOLDSMITH, the Tailor, can show you the
v BEST BARGAINS in fine Imported and Do
nestle Wooens IN Owosso. See our new stock of
Overcoating just received in Millions, Jerseys
goods. Call early. Wesener Blk, End floor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

a CHOICE LINE OF BOOKS. Something new
Aand sure To please at II. w. MANN'S. School
BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stationery,
Periodicals, etc. WALL PAPER and WINDOW
SHADES specially. Main street, west.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

yITHEN IN THE CITY GALL AND LOOK
wv OVER OUR NEW SALES ROOMS AND IN
SPECT THE LATEST AND LARGEST STOCK
OF FURNITURE IN THE COUNTY. Price our
goods before buying. .WOODARD a NORTH.
The Press., 1889-03-07
"Drivin' With One Hand Stead of Tew."
BY SHERMAN D. RICHARDSON.

So, Jack you've bin out rdin an usual got tipped An smashed the sleigh an harness, as well
 Nancy Jane. No? Then you war mighty lucky, for thought you
 war goner
 When saw upon the sorrel that you had drawn
 the rein. Of course you didn't me, but passed you on the
 turnpike Right just as you war lookin' inside that hood of Come, up, Jack, an tell me, an don't go round
 the corner Now wasn't you drivin' with one hand stead of
 tew? What do know bout the business? Well, perhaps
 am hermit, An never war proficient that single handed
 game; But if you'd bin sportin stovepipes an double story
 collars About forty years ago, you'd have thot that this
 war tame. Want to hear about It, do you? If your mother:'ll
 stop her winkin An blushin' up an fushin' in that bashful sort of
 hue, will tell you just what happened an how it came
 happen
 When went out drivn with one hand stead of
 tew. You see we war attendin' the Buffcap church
 vival.
 We? Why, that was her and me, Jack It war on
 Sunday night The scddn' it war lovely, am the sleigh bells shook
 with laughn', While the moon above the snow banks out did
 your 'lectric light. An Jack got to takin' bout the comin rosy futur An how that would paint it in colors fast and
 true; That horse he seemed to listen am to trot along
 gentle,
 Kinder askin' me to drive with one hand stead of
 tew. Then my arm it stole around her, like bears paw
 round a beehive, An-well, it didn't take much trouble to draw her
 to my side, While told the olden story that so often has been Since Edens bowers tinted with the bushes of
 bride. Heavens cancellations OCT flashed out like fields
 of diamons, The shrubs in snowy night clothes brought fairy
 land to view. We cared not on that moment blessed continental If the horse war drivip' with one hand or with An, boy, popped the question, am, just as I had
 taken
 The "Yes" from off her lips, the tarnal critter'
 shied, An caught the bit an started on the hail bent for
 lection;
 Stop him with around her? couldn't If
 tried. But when we stopped, the sleigh, Jack, war perchn'
 on a bar post. The girl Inside a snow bank, head--had dsap-
 peared from view, While war reestin' safely, head downwards, in
 thorn bush, All because had bin drvin' with one hand stead of tew. So Jack, think I'm posted the 0.odus Uperhandj As them lawyer chaps would tell us, of that single handed game, An if your rig last evenin' had been busted up spinters. An the sweetheart had bin captured I'd have said you want to blame, Fur the best thing ever happened to your father, 1 am thinkin,
 War ssa' sn ride ,sa and up party f'' Jack ~''" Your mothers "Yes" given just before the crit> l ter started On that evenin' war drivn' with one hand stead | of tew. +The author has reference to the quad ruped.
The Press., 1889-03-07

It is expected that the bill to incor- porate the city of Rockville will pass the legislature, as no opposition was presented at the hearing before the committee on cities and boroughs. The town will vote on the matter April 13.. The Spring Vice President-elect Morton, expressing pressly for their inaugural suits.
The Press., 1889-03-07
w. G. Ellis sells Brussels soap.

Frank B. Stockton is delightful con- verstionalist. He is perfectly willing to talk about his own works, and is as modest as he is frank. He is of the opinion that the majority of women would have chosen the tiger in ''The Lady or the Tiger ?" di- lemma.
The Press., 1889-03-07

From Mrs. J. Ellen Fosters argument before the temperance committee of the Conn. legislature, in advocacy of prohib- itory amendment to the constitution
 The trend of the public mind is towards putting down this liquor curse. If brew CT comes to you and says he shall seek re- dress. don't be alarmed. Only few months ago. the supreme court declared that the liqnor-dealer's property might depreclate in value by the action of the person in- jured by the liquor-selling, and the liquor- dealer get no redress therefrom. So that question is absolutely covered. You here in Connecticut have cleaner track for your work than we in the west had when we began. You have the benefit of others experience. But with us 1t was track less sea. We had to navigate the ship in haphazard way. From that time to this, the testimony has been piling up and up and up. don't know a question brought forward that has not been answered in foregoing campaigns. So you have smooth sailing before you, as compared with the work ten years ago. I--Pfat- is the beauty of being one of the sisterhood of our states. One state fights out a controverted point, and it's victory serves the purpose of an- other state. It is by trials and experience we work our way up. Our fathers learned the importance of subordinating the mil itary to the civil power. I was in Ireland when William O'Brien was being tried, and l saw the civil put under the military power. I never before understood the inn portance of subordinating the military to the civil power. Brave men were our fathers They built up this constitution from the lessons of the past. We should realize the long and thorny road our fath- CTS travelled before they formed our grand constitution. There was little bit of practical politics in it which had to be re- moved by blood. But our war settled that. There is nothing so safe for legislators as to keep close to the hearts of the people. Now the people desire to put the mapufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors under the ban of law. The people who desire this are the bone and sinew of the state, and legislators would do we'll to consider their wishes.
 THE NEW DIscovERY.-You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after holds place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure bottle at on and give it g fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, ol money refunded: Trial bottles free at E. K Taft's drugstore.
 Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. w. D. Heald agent
The Press., 1889-03-07

For over three months my son suffered night and day with rheumatism so much so that he was unable to feed himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him, and am truly thankful to say they are an honest medicine. First Baptist Church, Winchester, Mass.
The Press., 1889-03-07

Resin soaps cost Sc. cake. Brussels soap which contains NO RosIN, costs 7c. One cake of Brussels soap will do as much work as two cakes of rosin soap.
The Press., 1889-03-07

A Willimantic lumber dealer sent a three-horse team to New London Friday morning for load of lumber, because it could be transported in that way $8 cheap or than by shipping over the New London Northern railroad, notwithstanding the teamster was paid $7 per day.
The Press., 1889-03-07
Big Furmiture Deal.

B. A. ATKINSON & Go. BUY $150, GOO WORTH
 OF THE PHENIx FURNITURE COMPANY.
 Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald.)
 Grand Rapids, Mich., March 1, 1889. A few days since Messrs. B. A. Atkinson & Co.,, the large furniture distributors of Boston, made proposition to the Phoenix Furniture Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich, to control the sale of their furniture in New England, and in this connection agreed to purchase $780, GOO worth in the year 1889. The Phoenix company to-day telegraphs:
 "We have signed your contract and accept all the conditions."
 The above telegram closes the largest con- tract for furniture ever made in this country The Phoenix company are the largest manu- lecturers of chamber, hall, library and dining room furniture in the world, and this great deal Is suggestive of the enterprise of some of the Boston merchants.
The Press., 1889-03-07

We regret the failure in the interest of the farmers, and we are also sorry for the village communities whose prosperity is so interwoven with that of the outlying farm districts.
The Press., 1889-03-07

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath se cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. W.D. Heald, agent
The Press., 1889-03-07

Hon. E. s. Henry, G. M. Paulk, T.. A. Lake, c. W. Randall and several oth- CTS from Rockville accompany the Wide Awakes on the trip to Washington this week see Harrison inaugurated.
The Press., 1889-03-07

AVOID APPEARANCES. "A worthy gentleman, having an unusually red nose, was long sus- pected of being u tppler on the sky, by those not we'll acquainted with his strictly temperate habits. His unfortunate disagreement was readily cured by the use of Ayers Sarsaparila
 shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. W. D. Heald, agent. 3
The Press., 1889-03-07

Robert Buckland, of Ellington, who started for the Hawaiian Islands last Mo- vember, is now on the island of Maui, about ninety miles from Honolulu, where he has good situation as book keeper in & general store
The Press., 1889-03-07

-Ethan s. Chapin, for forty-three years of the firm of M. < B. s. Chapin, proprie- tors of the Massasoit house at Springfield, Mass, died in that city on Friday, aged "A. He was native of Somers, Conn, and the bent of his mind was distinctly toward mechanics, in which he worked during his youth. He published in 1867 volume under the title "Gravitation in Nature, !" which was revised and republished in 1887. His mechanical talent was very highly commended by the late Professor Benja- min Peirce.
The Press., 1889-03-07

Senator John M. Hall, president pro tenn of the senate, wore the title of gov. ernor and filled that office while Gov. Bulkeley and Lieut.. Gov. Merwin were in Washington at the inauguration. This gives him henceforth the right to be called ex-Gov. Hall, until the people in good time may sponge of thep'sex."
The Press., 1889-03-07

DHOTOGRAPH made by the In- I stautaueous Process. Pictures copied and en- lsroed. Anished in India Ink or Water Color. Also views of residences and other buildings. All work must be paid for when ordered. E. L. BURR.