davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-05-25

Ia Rest1kess esfAeyissse ~ssr
Et@fe- UseiS.
Tons les ecrivains ct tons les publ;ciste,
qni s'occupent des destin<es amsricaines son,
unanimes 1 rendre hommage an prestee 1t
!a vitalit6 du eatholicisme. n. IL due ds
Nos'iies pnblie en- ca moment, dams ID Rsvws
des dekr Moxdes, une sSrie d'articles sur le
Ce"senasTe d "a Cosstitxtiom. Son studs ne
Pouvait man9uer dc TOUGHER ID question r~li.
g,euss: II Ia fait avec originalitS ct Jus.
t'ce. II q, dams "a conclusion. uns vue re.
marquable sur ravenir ct lee forces sociale.
du catholicisms.
=, Voisi comment s'exprims n. 10 due Dc
Noailles:
A past lss paissants motifs Do fo;, ohacun.
scion ses tendances, volt dams IA r<liR;on nm
document human Dc haute vsleur, u plus
noble expression de spiritualisme rratiaue.
on simplement uns economic 1 r<al;see sur
!9s ttais suppl6asentAires Dc police, Do justice
ct do prison. Lint<ret, h vertn. h iib<sa.
!'sme ct % can't s'accordent pour professor Il
imposes b respect dee dostrinss g d h h.
bcrtS re'igisuse. a1str J. .f11-e
La persoune on b parti, eui, sortsss de-
ju.tes Iimites Do ID discussion coavenab!e,
arbeeesait Ixteodasd Dc pisrfliRion; sern;t
anseitot suspect. Um eandiilat pr<sidewt;el
aiishant tfnesSdulitS nawr.it pas h moiudvs
chance do r<ussir. Aueun De deus pavt;a
"ationauR No - sisqusssit 4 b psisester.
10 con edte. h catholieisme s'eet d<velop.
pt aax Etats- Unis, eontsaissoeut ans. .prsvi.
SONS generaIss ear l'sssiniltioa sap;de d
!tmm'GIatioa isIaDdaiss. "Combiss %
tempe faut.m poss tairs d'sa lrlandais IN
A~es;eain Uae dsmis. .hsuss savisoa, r<.
po"dais-oo jaais. Qus vast aajsssikui rs.
A.
n'oet pas sell pour q fs;so m pestestsnE
portions ;sssssss:.. 49, - - os' .sss. -.
6tre pour rssultat, tealsmsut imps6vu, & |
nos)tsss tsspsik d eosquAto % d,aaaesice.
II peoteolaatis0o dpnioo sWooeo % AM.
6que, nais sabdivisi - ~ mwltitu1e q
so0seos6ooe q . seeto disssssa. A. eeateai.
=, pae - forte dissipliss, y eashe)lulsms e..
n = e'osps he~aoeqe = beaaaDap Isplus |
asee 80 disa sposts = |
ldesess Heaassiea ssoDsoe - Onno1a, g !
Cuoa, do 0es6qop, - e06oe dsesteabliaues
Corieins espagnolc, jssqs'as1 stvos q saaal
> Faaanas-sA-0sossieai1~ talpWDaE y 80.
~ - - pso1eslanAs 1ouGuuisoH ~ alees !
Dssdso - uajsit6. seaaD,pafss;s - = -, I
- pet feosstatssl Que = vs1o saehnlioaS l
kesee dt5A'eae iaAneWso uaoah1S pv1Di6 Ss. I
6eiso anp - aGa1ss q Iuaiau. - = ~ts
L. hA0o - l'apasobaaieo = Hnmo =.
ut dun gsand d-1sids. L,AaHtieuo ~.
soto-t.so)e . dsvUois h plus feroo epuoi d
!alisam g 10 psie6pal IoSoe uDo6evuc ID q.
holiciemo t0igr<, trouvant 90 ~ sofune |.
enc ~ k6sst6s de Elaks- -Uaise 4.., -
na!Srt 80 Peoores q go peooeet;es, h @.
hoIk jsoo - - psstestnMtisuo vivvak este 4
oee, ear b pied d paix. Ia sivalit6 sntso
y deus seh9io0a - - naniesses goeso que
ooser;pt;oos POM = Gsss.s 4 S;est.;"ss.
srt -. ~. = 49, | Sx"..ss. ~ =. sss i" "S..
rcH.stsr1. - = - '"'.'" - 80
Lon des faHss du eeet,oa;re. ! ea..p..s. |
eco, h 8 oetobee,lS7a + 49, nceHis~i,
9 'StiSavts - ,sfs:Ssu; - - ss..a.s ~
.sss :. ]. r34:.Is.s,.:: g.. =, -,
plss eos 80 sssslI ~ 49, 49,. u
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-05-25
PAROISSE ST. JEAN.BAPTISTE. SAMEDI 25 MAI 1870

va't par qusls nlRsemsnts d'sspr;t et Do 70
Iuptreues eoquettesie olle pourvait h resssi
or. st elIe - esoyait d'aillsura trop supSr;eu
~ 4 eetts naive petiss provinciale poor ne,
ras veeie boat. AssurGmeut, Deseranese
hypnoeiaS par psnnui st h monotonis do /
W eaepaenarde, await pa s'amouraehsr d.
cetee oeaut6 paysanne, 20 ne dsvait Ctr
gn6ris.
A 9 moment ID porte Do "a chambrs 10,
'mptfisusement ouverte, ct Philippe parut
encore tout essoufnS.
-Bonjour! lui dit-ells dun ton trSs calms
ceoWeak voas VOLTA T.. j vons croyais I
Anseey... VOns vous Atss done ravisSf
Deograaees s'attsnda I uus explosion de
coIeses st b salms Dc est aeeusil 10 dieon.
oosta.
-Oui, sSpondit.il On jstant / Camille an
regard assombsi st m66ant, j'ai ehangS davis.
-De opel cir ditss.vons celia L.. Vous
.vss b miss pitssss d'uo icol;sr eui Went
d psoevois sus lss doigts... Est-ee oue votre
hIIssIs vous pseehS uu sermon st rsprochS
vos mauque@eets h mssse pasoisssals L..
4 psepcs, y fai we - satis, votss Aeur
Phiippe, aves m gssts issitS ct violent.
ccvr:is b bo.ehs Poss pseesstsr, mais slls ~
Isi laisaa Pas b tsass Dc lintsesompsv:
-Oui. peuv.nivit- -slls, apsas b portrait sus
vous m'sa ayiss fait, Jai voula jnesr rar
noi.mSos 81 n'ttait pas tsop AattS... Is
tSeo nsa,... slle u'sst vruimsat pos NAL eIle
= dasees beaas ysux, psss De- ysax Dc g..
voya:de.: Pm ese0pls, - sststuitts lais.
seae I e6sisse: De 1ains q ssevente 6 a.
pssds q susds asesasioaaisls... Csst a.
oAsssl r A 4-
-Asses d sassasussl sxssia dur,~e,t
Dssuvsa0ss = vsas d6ooods 9 veee uoaoee
= eette jeuas l1le!
-Ua6e = - - 0oquo -, r6p)inua t-ello
= 9 votx Ooedaate, = eoastato tout eimple.
peot... Js - plaie o. eontsaiss I ssedrs
|.ot1eo anx quali6fa d voeso peoefeSe. Eile
! = aGivet6 Guoe idylls, q = M {toit m
- Uotae 0el fhCu66s, elle ao msnouseojt
~ Gue oosta1n sbaeme... aGpeeee... u sujc
- 9u'slle Z % ~ d vsstus domeseiowoo!
6jJe 6ott tsajse 80 vaehee ello-mooe G )ayUr
~ HnCe \ S6ataise, eeams Nausicoa.
piess.est, e'sst peut.ttss pesr esla qu'slls : |
~ 1Gtao vUuRoe e.. Hfff's' = n II
1tisss- -vess lp6p6h psiIrps impSskue,.
seeti j. - eopeos66ssio - 9avastaeo aue
'oos rootsagfes 6ososk 0oj... Get asees a. |
'oeo ~ pesmto 4 vous intsoduiso ehes ~. |
Dalgv6 - 6tCouoo. s-
-votse dtebssef... spastit Camille "a |
oopone - tpoo)oo': = ~ soc6e ~ a. |
- ehys6 ihkssdit 4 sissslse dSns ~ r1es
= 1o3asSe, 6 d11)oaso = ~ ceoyak ~
80 4oee6HGgs - soodoot vieils I Sno -. l
ecno = hquoJlo vous vooo iottrssees... L.
- - ~ ans ~ seat-ils ~ % pss ses
Z vess avais ssseanandS d1trs ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-05-25

10 Respecf.

Le respect s'adresse toujours aux per,ou.
nes. jamais aux chooses. Les chorsa neuvert
EXETER en- nous do rinclination ct mams A
iamotr, 9uand CO sont des animaux fn.r
exemp'e des chevanx, des chiens). on d~ ia
Granite, CONNIE Ia mer, un vocau. uns hsfs
teroce, msis jamsis d. respect.
Ce qni resemble le plus an respect. Goat
!adm,rat'cn, ct celle.ci, comme afFect;t,p.
ce:t'a.dirs comms impression sub;e. an.
me emotion Dc rams", est un stonnsueut
que 'e: chooses peuvsnt anssi produire. per
escmp'e, lee "ontaasnes qni s'xlSvent jusouau
c'ei' grandeur, 10 multitude. lxloieuesuent
acs corp: ce'sstes, ID force st lagilitS Do Ger
tains asimaux, etc. Nais toni - nsss<
point h rsspsct. -. 80
Un homme peut aussi Strs IN ob;st ID.
rnour, dc craintr, dadmintion q m0ms az.
tonnement. ssns Stre pour esla un ob;ss Il
respect. Bon enseignemeut, son eourcsn 81
"a force, 10 pnissanoe qnil doit "a ssbe cafi
oecupe parmi Ies a"tres, psuve0t msnspsrsr
ces sentiments, cans que j'tpronvs int6r;eu.
@eet ae respect poor ~ pes~oano. :" Je
m,ne''"s dsvant IN grand, diaait Foutsuelle.
mais moo esprit ~ siuelius pas.H ~ : =
Ee MOI Jajoutesai: Dsvant rhumb), ei.
toyen, en- qui j. vois i'AounAtstS do csrrstSs.
portee 4 On 6egs6 one = % trouvO - 81
mos- oS@s, non esprit siueliue, aUs 4 veoii.
- eH nco. 81 q haut cue j. porte ID Ne
pour To- sAiss rsuasqasr 4 sapSsiotitS d
Peureuei eslai C,sst qus con ssemple
ne nppelle uus lei. 'esse h loi uporsjsw.
qut esufeed IA peteompeion snand = 4
eeor.re Z q. senduits, q don't j % puis
rsga..Ssr J. psstiqus eeasms imposssble, pcio.
qnc Jen q sous les yeux nm esempls vivant.
Vos a IA conssienos d6tre honnets aM
9ems desvt. b rsspset setsisss encore. En
met. comm: eo"t g qui sst bou dans l'uom.
me est toajoun djfsetueux, b ioi, rsndue
visible. paP exsmpis, eoafbnd toujcurs mon
orensN; eAs Hoposfsetion deut vhea,me ori
- sese d 0ssaee ppusuaie b;so Nm satoeSi
= Ss:s - asssi bisa ssasns qse h n;sane,
4 ~ = ssspasas aied 800 - jsss plss iase.
ssessst sse IN tsibut @us seas n pos-
'oee seeases ~ 0tsihA (ue neab y veolsoae
- -; 10: Pesssas IN ~ - b hinose
pasn11ss ea asassN Aaiu $780, = eaog;oes
''ss sopsshss = lxesbssts iseisiissgS6ese.
sis' 7s7sss1 - eisss spa e,ea kAnA ras
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-05-25

p yisea.l = sessir. - s 80, a,;eA.
Nishsl / Besdeaas, 8 Via;Iles1 p ~ ~.
Init an, JesS Rivas-y OaiIas, %; Ssssis
clasisu~ mois i1sit. sssa 4IspeeSo ~ -
Ole. ,Css azshissn&pseiss esi, sCSn1se easo-
=, fsieait = psamsoaae qsoGsd diSseo q Ios.
esait d bea appt6f, sssE Asa6 80 seak
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Notice 81 Sale

Mortgage foreclosure by sale at public auction.
Whereas. default has been made la the condi-
lions OF certain mortgage made and executed by
Hannah D. Thurber, Of Milford, Oakland county.
michigan, ON the twenty seventh (27th) day OF
september, A. d., 1887, TO Charles S. Ensminger
OF owosso, state of Michigan. and recorded in The
once OF the register of deeds for Shiawassee coun-
w On the 18th day OF September, 1887. in Lber Al
OF mortgages on page 236. and whereas, there Is
now claimed 10 be due and unpaid upon the said
mortgage and the note accompanying the same
the sum OF three hundred and twenty-six (326)
dollars ana also an attorneys fee OF fifteen dollars
provided for In said mortgage In case any proceed
ings be taken TO foreclose the same. And no suit
or proceedings at law or I'm equity having bren in
stituted to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, OF any part thereof.
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF power OF sale In said mortgage con-
tained the said mortgage will be fereclosed bv n
sale to the highest bidder at public auction or ven
due of the premises described in said mortgage TO
satisfy said debt interest," attorneys fee and costs
OF foreclosure, on the 22d day of January 1890 AT
ten O'Clock a. m. of said day at the front door of
The court house I'm the city OF Corunna, in sa id
county OF Shiawassee (that being the place for
hodisg the circuit court for said county, said
premises being in said described mortgage the
north half OF The south half and the west half of
me north half Of out lot four az in A. Crawfords
addition TO the city of Owosso, Michigan, In the
county OF Shiawasses and state Of Michigan.
Dated October 81 1889.
CHARLES S. ENsMInGRR, Mortgage
M hiLPArRIcK, Attorney for Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Theory of SLIDING.

Science tells us that changes in the
silo depends on four conditions: 1. Life
in the vegetable cells and the presence
of air-result, oxidation and the genera
ton of heat. O. Life in the spores of
bacteria, fungi, etc., in the presence of
air-result, mold. 3. Life in the veg
etable cells, without the presence of
air-result, fermentation and sour en-
silage. a. No life in the vegetable cells,
nor in the spores of bacteria, fungi, etc.,
and the exclusion Of air-result, pres
ervation and sweet ensilage. by let
ting the heat rise in the first condition
of oxidation to 1875 degrees and over,
even up to $50, the life in the cells and
spores is destroyed, and by proper pack
ing the air is excluded, and thus the Sec
ond and third conditions are avoided, and
the fourth condition with its results is
secured as consequence.-orange Judd
Farmer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
FARM HINTS.

THE leaves of corn fodder, if good, sup
ply an excellent change of diet for sheep.
Western Rural.
1T will pay to grind grain for stock.
The digestive machinery does its work
more efficiently with meal than with
whole grain.-Western Rural.
IT requires skill to winter bees prop
erly. They should be kept we'll pro-
tected from severe cold, but not in To-
cation that allows them to become too
warm in the hive should change of
weather occur.
THE farmer and his family can arrange
systematic course of study for the win
ter. Study and discuss what you find in
your farm paper. Select certain books
to read and discuss. Such a course will
not only be useful, but it will become
very entertaining.
IT will not require near the feed for q
sheltered animal that it will for one that
has to stand out all winter and buffet
the pitiless storms, and shelter is less
expensive than feed, for once prepared
you have it for term of years.
Ii the food is diminished and animals
UcCOul0 pOOT JlS VI lOOu to
quired to get them in good condition
will be greater than the amount of food
served in an attempt to economize. Keep
the stock always in the best condition,
and the cost of maintenance will be les
sened.
THE amount of honey to expect from
hive can not be estimated by the num-
Der of bees in the colony, but upon the
advantages possessed by the bees for
working. During long spells of wet
weather the bees can do no work, nor
can they fill the combs unless they have
ample opportunity upon which to work.
There must be bloom of some kind or
there will be but little honey.
IT is an easy matter to farm profitably.
on rich soil, ample capital and with ali
the necessary appliances, but the farmer
who expects to succeed with limited ia
cilities will find 1t Improbable to adj
here too rigidly to customs Of the past.
1t is essential that the farmer advance
| carefully, but no farmer can expect to
obtain the full benefit of his labor UNI
less he is willing to accept the results
| of experiments, and to endeavor to inn
| prove his opportunities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20

Fresh Air NecessIty, and One way Of
Obtaining IL.


Obtaining 1t.
In order to produce pure article all
OF the ingredients must be pure and
the processes of change they undergo
must, says the Orange Judd Farmer,
be free from foreign influences. In
seeing that the water and food are
pure, the stalls well cleaned and
bedded and the animals kept warm,
one very important consideration is apt
to be overwhelmingly, pure air.
Where the atmosphere is not kept
pure the effect upon the system soon
asserts itself in one way or another;
the milk may not show it directly at
first, but the quality of the products is
liable to be influenced. When this is
the case it is generally good plan to
look well to the ventilation of the
barn and increase it according to cir
cumstances.
A too common way is to leave open the
hay shoot; but this spoils the hay for q
considerable distance on all sides, be-
sides generally giving either too much
or too little circulation. The best plan
Is not to postpone this matter until cold
weather approaches, but to look it up at
once and make such alterations as are
necessary, as time PERMITS splendid
job for rainy days. In the accompany
ing illustration the principle is shown
to good advantage, which may of course
be varied as circumstances require. The
ventilator leading to the cupola is six
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20

PLAN FOR vENTILATING DAIRY BARN.
by eight inches with regulator at the
bottom, which brings it under perfect
control.
When this is not practicable the OPEN
ing may be made in the wall at the up
per part of the stall, or in any conven-
lent place, where the desired effect will be
obtained. The plan of running it up
to the roof as indicated is a very eco
nomical one and is being practiced more
every year. 1t creates constant draft
of air, and when properly built can be
regulated to perfection, keeping the air
as pure as possible, and at the same time
not causing a cold draft to strike the
animals, as is too often the case when
the openings are made down lower.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Clarkson Signs with the League.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Brotherhood has
lost star. John Clarkson, the great pitcher
of the Boston Club, has signed a three years
contract with the National league and will
be found doing business for Messrs. Conant
Soden and Billings at the old stand next
year. When Michael Angelo Kelly the SIC, OOt
beauty, left Chicago for Frisco no declared
that he would sign "Clark" for the Players
league or die in the attempt. He has failed
in his object.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
SLAUGHTERED HIS FAMILY.
A Michigan Farmer Kills HIMSELF wifi
and Three Children.

A Michigan Farmer Kills Himself, Wife
and Three Children.
LOWELL, Mich, Nov ga terrible
tragedy occurred yesterday morning in
vergennes township. Kent county. Haggai
westbroos, a farmer, took hammer and
fractured his wife's skull and then went to
the room where his three small girls were
asleep and treated them in about the same
manner. He then went to another room
and attempted to do the same with a son,
but the son took tho hammer from him and
Westbrook ran down stairs, procured his
razor and cut his own throat Westbrook
is dead, and it is supposed the girls cannot
live, but little hope is entertained that
Mrs. Westbrook may recover. Westbrooh
was In financial difficulty and had b,come
insane
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
weirht-Throwing Record Broken.

NEW YORK, Nov. Elm the Outing Ath-
letic association games yesterday, at the
Brooklyn Athletic association grounds, A.
A. Jordan, New York Athletic club, put the
56-pound weight n feet 111S inches break.
ing the record by a inch, and defeating
Malcolm w. Ford, who put the weight 90 feet
II inches. Jordan also beat Ford throwing
the 1u-pound hammer, his distance being 103
feet Az inches, and Ford's OIL feet 101f inches.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
.CHICAGO'S PRIDE.
Dedication of the Great Audi
forum Building.
HARRISON AND MORTON PRESENT,

Together with Governors FLAIR, Hoard,
and Merriam-Seven Thousand People
Witness the acknowledgement by
the President and Governor Fifer and
"Home, Sweet Home" by Patti, the
Queen of Song.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-When the train bear
ing President Harrison and party pulled into
the Union station yesterday morning at o
o'clock the streets for long distance were
crowded with people, and as the chief magis-
trate came into view he was welcomed with
ringing cheer which was kept up along a
host, Mr.. Ferd w. Peck. The First and Sec
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
ITO BE CONTINUED
THE BROTHERHOOD'S COUNCIL.

A Committee at Work on a Form of Con-
tract for Players.
New York, Nov Tho Base Ball Play
ers' brotherhood was in secret session all
yesterday afternoon and evening. AL John
son, of Cleveland, having been made tenn
porary president, and John Morrill,, of Bos-
ton, temporary secretary. 1t is understood
that the only business transacted was the
appointment of committee to draw up a
form of players contract, and that the
Brotherhood are waiting to hear from that
committee. At 10 p. nj. the committee sent
word that the contract form could not be
finished until today, and the Brotherhood
then adjourned. John Morrill,, Harry
Wright, and Henry Chadwick are among
those spoken of for president Of the new
league.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
The souadran of Evolution Sails.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-The squadron of evolu-
ton, which has been anchored in the harDor
for the past two weeks, sailed Saturday
morning for Lisbon. No salutes, such as
marked the arrival, were given for the de-
parture, and the only official notice taken
was by the navy yard tug Rocket, which,
with officers from the yard on board, went
from vessel to vessel just before the anchors
were weighed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Entranced by the Diva.

After the applause which followed the
presidents remarks Mime. Patti came for.
ward and delighted the audience with her
wonderful singing. She had chosen the
familiar song, ''Home, Sweet Home" and
when she finished the applause was deafen-
ing. She was obliged to bow her acknowl.
edgements several times amid the roar OF
clapping hands.
Mr.. Eddy gave scholarly Interpretation
of fantasia by De La Tombelle, composed
expressly for the dedication Of the big or
gan, and after the Apollo club had given a
selection from Hayden's creation, "The
Heavens Are Telling" the ad dress Of dedica
ton was delivered by Governor Fifer
Gounod's opera, Romeo and Juliet, will
open the grand opera season with Nine
Patti as Juliet, tonight.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
CO.. a xerdIct FOR go. GOO.

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Nov. I'm the su.
preme court yesterday Miss Carrie E.
Barnes. a school teacher, was awarded $40, )
600 damages in her suit against the New
York and New England Railroad company
for injuries sustained by her in 1850. Miss
Barnes was in passenger train which, ow-
inc TO some defect in the air brake appa-
ratns. was derailed near this city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20
Toledo, Ann ArbOr & North Michigan Ry
TIME TABLE-Taking Effect Jan. 9Th. 1889 I'll

Trains leave Owosso as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No 2, Mail Express. ............ 1915 q m
No 4. passenger. ....................... 800 m
Local freight. $50 a m
GOING SOUTH.
No l, Mall Express -................... BIO m
No 3, Passenger. -....... ............. Ao4O p. m
SAGINAW BRANCH-Trains leave Dnrand
north at OBS a m; 735 m arrive from north at
9.15am; tbs p. m.
Local freight trains carry passengers.
Connections at Toledo with railroads diverg
ing: At Manhattan Junction with Wheeling u
Lake Erie r. At Alexis Junction with Nj
RR l. s R'y and n = M r X. At Monroe
Junction L S ANS Ry. At Dundee with l. N
M and NJ Il o R'y. At Milan with w, st L n
T. R'y. At Pittsfeld with L 8 Il M R'y. Az
Ann Arbor with Michigan Central r r, anda:
South Lyon with Detroit, Lansing Northern r
K and the 7 R'y. At Hamburg with Michigan
Air Line Division Grand Trunk R'y. At Howell
with Detroit. Lansing n Northern R'y. At Durand
with Chicago & Grand Trunk R'y and Detroit.
Grand Haven 4 Milwaukee Ry. At Owosso Jet
with Detroit Grand Haven IL Milwaukee R'y and
Michigan Central R'y. AT St Louis with Detroit
Lansing n Northern R'y and Saginaw Valley n 81
Louis Ry. At Alma with Detroit, lansing
Northern Ry. At Mt Pleasant with flint Pere
Marquette RI.
H. G. PROUD, A. PARSLEY.
Local Agt Gen Pass AIT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20

list Of O0a newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will be sent application
FREE
To those who want their advertising TO pay, we
can offer no better medium for thorough and effective
work than the various sections of Select Local
List Geo. Il. Rowell n Co..
Newspaper Advertising. Bureau,
10 Spruce street New Yo.k
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-20

EAsroS, Pa, Nov. 8-William II. Bar
tbolomew. who murdered Aaron w. Dill
lard. at Bseesville, on Sept Q, has been sem
tencai to death
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
Found Wanting.

II a servant obeys orders as far as he
can, and does his work correctly as far
as he goes. what more can be expect
edl And yet the result is not always
satisfactory. even to reasonable en-
ployers.
The Boston Courier has a story Of a
woman who owns a very large and
handsome dog. of which she is very
fond. and perhaps little proud. The
other day she sent him out to the
stable TO be weighed, confiding the OPP
Grafton TO "A new servant, who looked
upon the powerful animal with con-
siderable awe. and apparently with
some real affection.
The man was gone a surprisingly
long time, but at last reappeared and
announced that the dog weighed 100
pounds.
zone hundred and twenty pounds"
repeated the lady. "Are you sure you
weighed him rightl He must weigh
more than that.
q y0h yes, marin; sure an weighed
him right but l couldn't get him all
on the scales.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
Little Mays Question.

Little May, 5years old. is the daugh-
ter of a prominent merchant Of Port
land. Ono day she began TO question
her mother about her little brother,
who had died at an early age.
Must we all die, mamma" she
asked, rs the sympathetic tears filed
her eyes.
eyes. dear"
81 don't want TO die, mamma" she
went on plaintively.
"But lido. darling" said her mother.
II want 10 die and go to heaven.
swell. then, ! guess | do" said the
little one thoughtfully. What is
heaven. mamma"
"Oh, it is a beautiful place, the
most beautiful you could think Of;
where the streets are all bright with
gold, and there are angels, and such
pretty music as you never h'ard be-
fore.
Little May pondered the informa-
ton a moment, then she asGed ear
nestly:
is il any better than the dog show,
mammal"-Portland Transcript.