davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-08
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.
An Eminent Physician Reads Paper Of Great Interest
Before the international Medical Congress.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress, DIR.
read paper stating that out of thirty treated
with Carlsbad Water aud the Powder Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondra, dis
of the liver and Kidneys jaundice, adip0sis di
abetes dropsy from vaivuar heart disease dyspepsia
catarrhal Inflammation of the stomach, ulcer OF the
stomach spleen, children with marasmus, govt,
rheumatism of the joints gravel etc., twentysx were
treated long enough. Average time of treatment,
four,weeks The Doctor CLAIMS in conclusion of his
paper that the Carlsbad Mineral Water, exported
by the city of Carlsbad being the natural product is
much be preferred where the quantity of water is
objection particularly in diseases of the stomach
Whenever the quantity of water cannot he taken the
Powder Carlsbad SprIldel Salt genuine impOrted)
feet of the Water and Powder Sprudel salt is TO be
lied upon independently of any adjuncs of treatment
such az diet and exercise ETC. my experience with
the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt in powder form
has been such that may truly say that no remedy
which have employed has given me as much pleas
and profit rs this particular one" The dose of
Salt Is tablespoonful three times day dissolved in
water. The GENUINE article is bottled under the
supervision of the city of Carlsbad and has the seal OF
the city, and the signature of Eisner e. MendelsOn
CO. on the neck of every bottle All others are worth
less limitations. The genuine Is never sold IN bulk.
DIR. Toboldt' spaper and table of mailed to any
address upon application TO the agents of the Carlsbad
Spring, Eisner & Mendelson Company. 8 Barclay
street. New York. For sale by all druggists.
THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF"S MALU EX-
TRACT has the signature of JOHANN HoFF'' and
'.MoRTTs EIsNER" the neck of every bottle. IL is
the best nutitive tonic in convaescence dyspepsia
for the weak and debiitated. Beware of limitations.
EIsNER d MENDELsoS Co. sole Agents. For sale by
all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-08

New York, Ohio and Illinois as examples.
1t is the opinion that about three such
courts, of three judges each would be suf-
ticient fol-. many years to come. 1t is also
thought that opinions should not be re-
ported, nor should written opinions be
required, except in case of reversal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-08
Ownership in Photographs.

Boston Journal.
An important decision made recently in
England prevents photographers from sell
ing photographs without the permission of
the original. The Judge concluded that a
person who is photOgre phed has copyright
in his or her own face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-08
Litigation About a Fence.

Mary Kline, who owns property on Wal
nut street, has petitioned the Superior
Court to enjoin the city and Street Commits
siOner De Ruiter from moving the fence at
the front of her property. A resolution re-
Gently passed the Council instructing the
street commissioner to widen the street to
the width required by law, and it is alleged
that Mrs. Kline's fence encrOaches upon the
street. The lady claims that she owns all
the land inside of the fence as it now
stands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-08

Browns EXPECTORANT has been in use
in indianapolis over thirty years. 1t cures
coughs and colds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-08
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(THE WEEKLY EDITION.

One Dollar per year, has a circulation extending
to every county in Indiana and adjacent terri
tory. 1t is a complete compendium of the news
Of the week, accompanied by the latest market
reports, and special departments devoted to agri-
cultural, horticultural and household topics. It
is complete in every department
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
An American Parallel to STANLEY.
Work ia AfricH.


liI'ii li' 4NfM Nfk litNS
The only parallel 10 Stanley We recall +.
the exploration of our own dark. or rcd
continent 10y Meriwether Lewis and Cant
W ilHm Clarke IN the early years Of tn.
present century Stanley fame rose with
every step he took upon African soil HI,
hfp work has been accomplished in H..
electric light Of the press. Lewis and
Clarke had 10 trust to the future for a fiI
measure Of praise for their ventures The
Travelled 1000 miles into and throuyb an,
unknown hostile country. from the month
of the Missouri to where the waters Of the
Columbia find rest IN the Pacific Ocean
The force that accompanied them was les.
than Stanley has had with him on any of
his trips into Africa II Stanley enc6uu.
tered tribes Of wild black men. Levi. and
Clarke had 10 make their way through red
-avages. From all accounts the American
explorers were the greater diplomati.t.
Tor 81 viii bee found. We venture tu say ON
a critical comparison Of their Journey with
those OF STANLEY that they left ie,, blood
100 their trail than he did, II Stanley had
t1 endure an euervHtIug equatorial climate.
Lewis and Clarke were put o. the -xtrem
NF "i having &" bear up against the rIsor~
of thrre almost Arctic winters When
stanley arrived on the Atlantic ron,t. after
crossing Africa. he found rest and safety
and peace and comfortable mean, Of re-.
turning 20 civilized htr Lewis and Clarke
found nt the western terminus of flur
Thousand miles only barren sand ridge. ON
ih. Pacific coast. upon which they had e.
amp throughout one vhulr winter From
Tbs point they we're obliged a. rrtrnc.
their step, for another four thousand mile-.
-ub,i-tInE. "a, they had done ON their wAv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
Free Treatment 1 T9R !

remedies included, will be- donated by Dr. Sweet the
celebrated natural born setter and physician 10 one
HorMH person in each town WITHOUT EXPENSE ca
eept SluO Tor drawing examination papers. send
no money until return of papers. Application must
Dc endorsed 10y Minister or Postmaster. Send stamp
Tor FREE EXAMINATIONS BLANKs and particulars 10
" sweets SHnitarum for the Lame, le Union
Park Street Boston. Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
DR.. 0. C. GAGE
Acknowledged Expert
IN TIM
CURE & DIFFICULT DISEASES
SKILL AND EXPERIENCE.

br. GAGE can not be- cla--nd
with travelling phy sicnu~ " hn
come 'ncc and are never seen
again, who claim To hml from
some Understanding medical in
stltutlun, and oticrto treat tile
sick free OF charge (which thr,
never dul but seldom uil. hy
tal,e promises, to cAtort large
fees from their victims.
DIR. Cages visits have been
regular for years, his cNmmm
utiuns thorough. his opinions
honest, and histcrm- 80 rcuSuD-
able, thHt the poor, us well H-
the rich, have awaited them
selves of his services. -
80 You can consult DIR. Gage.
free of charge, ON all dimcult
diseases which we have not
space t. enuucratc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

cninTen, rs spenIIng lew weeks WIN mer
sister, Mrs. F. j. Parry.
Miss NelIe CohIelgh. lnrmerIN nf Ernt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

but into long, dark passage. am not
exuggerating the truth when say the room
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

burg was present., hud All ol lht nNt surviving
daughters with their husbands Mrs A y swain
of Bellows Falls. Mrs = " Clark, Mrs II. u.
Li.,om Mrs " H. clark Uf Charleston. y "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
BOSTON UORNING JOJHNNL.
BOSTON EVENING JOIuNiL.
81. long. .|.f.r- 50 Dr.. .HT.W
boston WEEKLN JOJHNNL,

i,u-th ui Time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

her old home in Pottsville, Penn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
189D BOSTON JOURNAL. 189I

THE PUHlJDATlpN~ OBJ THE Journal.
NIN~INItE COMPANY
The times., 1889-03-08
Burton.

Albert Cady has contracted to build a
house for 4. M. Putnam on the lot recently
purchased of Frank Wilder.
Oaks lodge, i. o. o. f., has purchased
the building used by the lodge, together with
the store room below. 1t is expected to
reit the store room for public hall.
Jacob Cramer has purchased fence slat
saving machine and will soon commence
the manufacture of tamarack fencing.
The Rev. Clark, of Saginaw, is assisting
in the revival meetings at Burton with good
success.
Rev. ID. S. Cramer occupied the pulpit Of
the protestant Methodist church in Saginaw
last Sunday.
G. l.. VanDyne expects to move into
Burton soon.
The general feeling is that the postoffice
should come back to the place from whence
IL came.
The times., 1889-03-08
Shiawassee.

John Harder, Of Grayling, is shaking
hands with old time friends here.
Riley johnson lost two milch cows last
week from an overdose of milk feed that
they helped themselves TO.
Quite number of school teachers In
this township arc taking vacation just
now.
One Of Owosso's mechanics called up this
way last Sunday, and took home with him
one of Shiawassee's fair widows to keep his
house for the remainder of one or the others
life time.
Another wedding is expected to take place
here soon and may be two.
Maude Curtiss will go TO Laingsburg next
week to live with her sister at that place.
Mrs. Jessie Morris spent Sunday in Cor
unna the guest of Mrs. Dewey.
Report says that Charles Lindley,ef Oak
ley will move here this spring.
Mr.. Carlton has just moved on his farm
near Chesaning.
B. Cudncy is getting material to build a
barn this season.
Surprise parties arc the latest fad here.
RENo.
The times., 1889-03-08
Easton

Mud for Easton this week.
No particular fault can be found with the
treatment that March has given us so far.
We are sorry to report that Ellen McShane
is not so we'll this week.
James Edgar, who has been very sick for
the past few weeks, died ON Sunday morn
ing.
Colds seem to be the general complaint
ut the present.
Herman, be little careful the next time,
and do not knock over SO many chairs when
the parlor door opens.
According to reports several weddings
are ON the card in this part of the town.
March 6, 1889, was the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the marriage of A. w. Splitter and
wife, of New Haven township, and on the
evening of that day was married their
youngest son, Almon E. Splitter and Miss
Lena Williams. c. M. C. Cook officiating.
PETE.
The times., 1889-03-08
Shaftsburg.
QUIs.

The thirteen-year-old daughter of Hod
Stevens had the misfortune of having leg
broken one day last week, while coasting,
by sled running against her.
Mrs. Chas Wilkinson is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Julia VanRiper fell on the ice Sun
das morning fracturing her hip from which
she suffers much.
A number of our towns folk went to
Perry last week to listen to ii. o. Wills, the
evangelist
A man stole two cross-cut saws from s.
PettibOne one night last week; he was pur-
sued and captured the next day east of
Laingsburg and tried before Justice Colby
who gave him 80 days in the county Jail.
The Jason boys have finished their job on
j. VanRiper's place: the Gardners intend to
take the mill north TO work on two years
job.
Miss K. Beaver is spending the week at
Mrs. j. Hancock's.
Mr.. Edgew0rth's son has moved to Perry.
Quarterly meeting was held IN Graham
church last week.
The Y. =. S. had candy social Friday
evening and their regular meeting last even
ing.
The times., 1889-03-08
WHOLE NO. 46e
Judds Corners.

,hool at this place closed last Tuesday
the afternoon entertainment seemed to be
enjoyed by all. Such efforts by childrn n
are generally entertaining, though they
may not be up to the standard. Grace
Hodge and Jessie Moore received the prizes
for having won the greatest number of bead
marks in the two spelling classes. The
reading of the first edition of the Juddville
Gazette by Walter Sheldon was entertaining
to all.
A very disgraceful fight occurred here last
Friday night between Walter Judd and Pat
Burger. After about half an hours battle
Judd withdrew for repairs. Cause: They
eacn thought that he-hislself was the best
man.
Our old time friend, Ethan Youngs, was
in town today on business.
Charley Reed has just received new
stock of dry goods.
The Ladies Aid Society met yesterday at
Mr.. Stanhope's. A good time is reported.
This society will give a necktie party at Mr..
NOah's this Friday night. All are invited.
Hazleton mud has begun to assert its au-
thority that there shall be less travel.
QUIs.
The times., 1889-03-08
Important Sale.

Having leased his farm !, l.. Mills win
sell at public sale at the farm situated four
miles south of Bancroft and four miles west
of Byron, on Wednesday, March both, u
large number of farm implements, including
two full threshing outfits, traction engines,
Birdsel clover huller, feed mill, feed cutter,
etc., ETC.
The stock offered for sale will be the
equal of anything ever sold at public sale in
Shiawassee county. First on the list is the
grand imported Clydesdale stallion Gen.
Johnston 5033, foaed in 1884, weight 1900
lbs; color steel brown with white markings.
His breeding is of the very best, all animals
tracing to stock registered In the Clyde stud
books of Scotland and Ireland. Gen. John
stOn is strong massive horse, plenty of
bone, good action and the sire of some fine
colts.
Among the twenty head of Shorthorns TO
be sold are many animals that should bring
good prices. Thecows and heifers nearly oil
trace to the well known Pomona and Young
Phyllis families. The sires represented are
MaLurka Duke 23994, Red Light 46S90,
18th Duke of Hillsdae 1887, Gernot 41993,
Bates 7S920, 18th Duke of Hilsdale 1890,
Baronet Bell Bates 47411. The cows are
all regular and true breeders. We hope
Shiawassee county breeders will keep the
most of this stock i'm the county.
There will also be sold small flock OF
Shropshire ewes, $50 grade Merino ewes,
90 choice Poland China swine, ten horses.
The sale of agricultural implements will
begin at 1000 q. m. sharp and of stock Mt 1
p. IN. Entertainment will be provided for
those coming from a distance and persons
will be met either ut Bancroft or Byron il
notice is sent to Mr.. Mills, at Bancroft, in
advance
The times., 1889-03-08

CoRuNNA.-A. A. H ,rper to II. ii. Bill
ey, lot 4, block o, $1,000.
BYRON. r. Downer TO l.. Allen, lots
and o, block 10, $1,000.
DURAND.--Durand Land Co. to John j.
Atherton, lot z, block o, 1st add, Sl25
FAIRFIELD.-MariaO Olney to VIM. Eames
NV n OF NV "a sec IL, $3.50.
HAzLEToN.-David Kribs to John Atkln-
son, part sec 33, S100.
Daniel Shaw to Chas. Holman, 20 acres
sec 80, 500.
New LoTHRop.-Clara Hills to l.. and
s. Tilton, lot 8, block 3, $50.
New HAvEN.-Wm. Terrell to +. and
l.. Rigoul0t Il S Q n se 4 sec "a, S675.
VIM. Terrell to Adele l.. Rigoulot, n Il 8
a Sc n sec "a, S525.
OwOssO CITy.-Edward Robinson to w.
4. Mckenzie, W u lot 2, block IL, j. ii.
Kelley's add. $3.50.
+. j. Lahmann to Gustav Bake, part see
2S, $110.
PERRY.-J. b. Dunn to r. C. Hutchings,
lots ON block 8, NJ. ii. Green's add, 5000.
M. II. Green to j. b. Dunn, lots and 10
and 1S Of 3, block 3, M. III. Green's add,
$780,
VERNON.-lsaac Watsonto f. M. Mil
lard, W 4 Of Q u sec 26, $37O0.
The times., 1889-03-08
New Lothrop.
Miss Jennie Hart Sundayed at home.

Miss Jennie Hart Sundayed at home.
Leo Reckart is home again from Ohio,
where he went to settle up his fathers es-
tate.
fined to her bed for some time, is recovering
her usual health, under the treatment of
DIR. j. s. Shoemaker.
Luther FELTON, has bought a lot in the
village and will build house on il this
season.
Charles Petty, of Flushing, has bought
the house and lot formerly occupied by
Frank G.. Gooden and will open wagon
shop here this summer.
The quietude of Saturday evenings are
again interrupted by the New Lothrop band,
which brings to mind that summer is COM
ing; SO are their invitations.
The White Cross temperance association
meets the first and third Wednesday even
ings of each month. Come all and enjoy q
good time. With DIR. j. S. Shoemaker as
their president it is sure to meet with sue
cess.
The greatest storm Of the season occurred
here few days ago. when it was found
out that some of the business men of this
place had crowded themselves into the
Telegram.
The grist mill is to shut down for the
purpose of putting i'm rollers, which will
please the farmers of this community, and
especially their wives.
Fred Calhoun, salesman with Smith
Bridgman, of Flint, for the past two years,
is visiting his parepts, John A. Calhoun
and wife, of this place, for few days,
when he expects to go to Washington Terr.
to spend the summer.
Frank G. Gooden, salesman in McKays
store for nearly two years, has moved to
Chatters u Co. Frank and wife leave many
warm friends here who wish them success.
Work is already begun for the building of
an M. L. church. Some of the material is
on the ground and the board OF trustees Will
push the work 10 completion.
ii. Il. Collard, of Clio, has bought the lot
where ii. w. Mann's store burned, and will
soon open blacksmith shop. The people
will find Iii to bc n hustler and ready to
accommodate.
Rev. II. Rutledge pastor of the NJ. p.
church has succeeded in awakening the
people to the fact that animals have feelings
and therefore much Of the material Is on the
ground for sheds, which he intends to have
completed by April LIST. ErHIE.
The times., 1889-03-08
The KsY 70 owo,so's su,,Ess.
The Business Men Of the Thriving
City all Pull Together.
From the Lilnsin : journal.

Hioh tho htuSihS
In conversation with well-known Owos-
so gentleman at the Hotel Doweny last
evening relative to the business enterprise
which is being developed in his city, sever
al healthy sentiments were expressed by the
visitor. Said he:
''There are some things that you people at
Lansing have yet to learn. At OwossO we
all pull together for any business Opportu-
mites that are presented. We never have
any kicking from anybody or any source.
We never ask about how much it is to cost
us, but only want to know how many men
it will bring to our city and how much labt T
1t will employ. In seven years we have
grown from little town of twenty-five hun
dred population to o city of over seven
thousand and inside of ten years we will be
as large city as Lansing. We invite busi-
ness TO come to us. We have paid for every
manufacturing enterprise that has located
i'm our CITY, and We stand ready TO pay for
more. The Toledo Il Ann Arbor road cost
us pile Of money, but you could not get us
to let it go for ten times what 1t cost. We
are united. We work together. We don't
grunt nor grOwl. We invite an active COM
petition in our local markets. We pay the
best prices for all kind of country produce
and our merchants sell their goods for prices
that bring trade to us.
OwOssO is growing rapidly; 1t is our liber-
ality to manufacturers that has set us ahead
and we want more of the same kind and we
will pay for it without kick from anybody.
Ii there is any business that you don't want
in your city send it to us and we will take
care of It, you bet"
The times., 1889-03-08
Venice.
PETE.

Thomas Lawcock went to Washington to
attend the Inauguration of President Har-
risOn.
Miss Aggie Serr has gone to Pennsylvania
to visit her sister there.
The leading topic of the day is the concert
to be given at the M. e. church by the mem
bers of Prof. Gould's class in vocal music,
Thursday. March 14th.
Miss Emma Elwell has gone TO her
brothers In Saginaw.
Mrs. James Moore Is quite sick and there
is but little hope of her recovery.
A sister of Mr.. lemons, from Detroit is
about to erect store at Lennon.
Marcus King has received reissue of
pension and we are glad to hear 1t.
Frank Mann is seriously III.
BETSY.
The times., 1889-03-08
Henderson.

e E. r. soot nas exchanged his farnl for
one near Fenton. Mich, and will move there
this week.
Fl. p. Dunbar is slowly recovering from
his Illness.
Chas. Thornley, spent Sunday with his
sister at East Saginaw.
The band boys assisted by the Misses
Aten. Agnew and Palmer have been pre-
pairing during the past few weeks to give an
entertainment entitled, 1.-THE Social Glass, u
which will be held at the rink, Saturday
March 18th.
Miss Mamie Aten will teach school at the
''Clark District this spring.
Peter and William Dean have bought a
hearse from Oakley parties.
Robert Davidson and wife are visiting his
sister, Miss Hugh Teskey. NED.
The times., 1889-03-08

The following excellent program has been
arranged for the institute to take place this
Friday evening and tomorrow, at Philips
opera house, Bancroft:
The times., 1889-03-08
Henderson.

We were sorry to learn that your cores
pondent was not one of the lucky ones at
the wood-bee. We think he might have
been one of them If he had put that NOUS
tache off another season; and his being so
short hindered him in handling the saw
properly. Dew DROP.
The times., 1889-03-08
shiawassee County Farmers Insti-
tute.

The following excellent program has been
arranged for the institute to take place this
Friday evening and tomorrow, at Philips
opera house, Bancroft:
EVENING SESSION, 7:30 p. IN.
Music, Bancroft Quartette.
Prayer, Rev. w. &. Way.
Presidents address, n. X. Potter.
Address, observations Among Dakota
Farmers" +. j. Smith.
Music, Miss Florence Wilcox.
Paper, Hon. VIM. Ball, of Hamburg
Instrumental music, Mrs. ii. nj. Billings.
Paper, 'Our Schools" Jas. N. Mcbride.
Discussion, led by Emmett Wiltse.
Music, Vernon Quartettc,
MORNING SESSION, $3.50 A. M.
Music, Vernon Quartette.
Prayer, Rev. A. T.. Waterman.
Address, horticulture" Prof. l.. X.
Taft, Agricultural College.
Music, Bancroft Quarette.
Recitation, Miss Mollie Carruthers.
Paper, Benefits of Farmers Organiza-
tions," +. A. Burnett.
Music.
Address, 'srhe Mortgage Tax Law" Hon.
John Holbrook, Lansing.
Music, Vernon Quartette.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880 p. NJ.
Music.
Paper, intellectual Possibilities of the
Agriculturalist, G. ii. Stevens, of Perry.
Recitation, Miss Wrigey.
Paper, Michigan Girls" Miss Mollic
Carruthers
Music, Miss Abbie Phillips.
Address, Feeding Steers of Six Different
Breeds" Prof. johnson, Agricultural Col
lege.
Music, Mrs. ii. M. Billings.
Paper, A. B. Clark.
Question Box, in charge of E. s. Burnett
Music, Vernon Quartette.
Discussion will follow each paper and
address.
The times., 1889-03-08
Wood Wanted.

The Owosso school board will pay $3.50
per. cord for green beach and maple body
wood, to be at least one half maple, sawed
four feet long, and delivered at the central
school building In lots of ten cords.
T.. v. SMITH,
Sec,y.
The times., 1889-03-08

~ S.SMITH, Attorney and Counsellor NJ Law
~. Money loaned on Real Estate security. Of
6cs with 8. p. smith, In the Gregory n mcHardy
bufldins.
The times., 1889-03-08

II r.. LYON, Attorney and Counseiloi al
VI. Law, ONCE over Stewart & 90. s Bank
sc~as.a Mich 26-y1