davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

uo, as large - the heAa; on the heart.
tsaca ass nol as large - tae stomach
Ne oae ueed N0IrN About The slxs af
tAG caaEleeatlol foI where Two ~
three arr gatas eea toEegaeE that ac-
knoW leaEs Laa lord. ~ VIlug ~ las
pres.lo4 tley Wll hs . greater E.QNoI
ASA gooo 4 tat community than l0D-
gr1g~tsn - three thousand that 1eDy
haM. A suea society that refuses O.
aesacratt tht Ros,Sl 81 taoa A41 l0st
ihe public sense 80 holiness ~ uFlb< ~
srae 8 house Ia adv -tisnc personal
SINGERS and pof choins ~ FURNISHING
ses4sAtlanai. secular ana ooAnlSre al
s0ajsets. ana iF opening ia paipH
. 50 fPcl ~ .rntlrfs, tiiat AslAs
llseH above 4uns llN.ne SCI
Nlce WITH tAe sense 81 thC l4Jl-
crous. w-1 perform q llghet and nlors
pQReIiul uss than q society 0I tlnt
thousand taat tUrns iht paipg mtQ
stage and the house ~ prspeg nto q
theateT.
Ia regard o. tne AeN lhunch convert
inC ann one. q has no solicitation Is
breaches tht truth a. al who ulll uolnt
and then leaves them ln freedom HIll
their conscience aud Their Uad. a. 1o.l
what society thcy please. lhs oaly
conversion lahon l0I Is a. gam peo-
Dlt from the.r eAll affections ana tails.
thoughts The new church never pel
suaaes anv one G. lon rs sac.tl1. N
simply furnishes tnc gond lQn anl
leaves the mma n freedom
A word n reply lo my brother Moore.
} ike his smp.e falta ln taf huY
NoTd. Let hm obey a, and Wlll
not be lml hy q. uoT vi. he hru AUs
one else. Rut IA ms re.sauinas unar ans
answer a. Mr. lsau. Ae llakes taa
mistakes. which .r. iaiaI G. ls whole
argument First he mistakes eh.t
Il commonly understood m
personal devil. TO san tnt uscre =
no personal devil. uoi Ca saa taut ths
devils are not ptrs8as. that Is lusi - al
J stated that ta, all are heaper.
soma devil Il understood "a devil from
creation or any iaIIts angel. ur aus
nsrson vino i dsrnctKeIe knouu as
. Tie devil t8as.surnig argument.
tasaa pnon MS r..t-o..te flal made
the devil a pr,ec,f.e. rs I'D wrong. NE
other u.lstakt ,s f.at It r.aSrns au
erroneous nlrsr.rr mo r.r ~..rutarts
before lac Quotes. cor.eoueua1 hls
whole reasonne rroc,ss s incorrect.
and his deduci.o.s falsIes. But 4
readily observe n Nr Moore tut ltfr-
sast therefore ! I,.t, I..f.i fr tse hand.
+ of h.s pers.start nNo.u.ralle and
ultimately victorious foe natural
/ science with the gentle warr.ne 4. c.n.
sim. tblS Etersl,. ..Th. Iaftrr l..Irt.
I MT tbe srlrt r.yeth Ifrn N,ua..
ther. are i,..., s.. f.,t tDaf i..I..t. 4. d.
r,ersoraI r,vI ana tIe ,a.a u -
Tapidlv nertshIns. tI.st do nof deem a
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

Maas bv Valay CITY Milling Co.. Grand
Rap.5s. be- family fsvorte Try e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09
4 New Tropical Fruit.

Mr.. Carl Willing of the Govern
ment Nursery, has sent to this Office
a specimen of new fruit, which re-
sembles large yellow guava more
than anything we have. The seed,
however, grows on the outside on
the flower end of the fruit, and re-
sembles thick kidney bean. The
tree grows abundantly in the West
Indies and South America, in size
rather small, like the guava. In
Brazil it is called caju, and in the
West Indies cashew. We have not
had fair chance to test its quality
as a fruit, but should place it along
side the Tahitian Vi or the finest of
our large guavas. Hon. Jos. Mars
den brought some of the seeds of
this fruit from the West Indies sew
eral years ago, and these trees prob
ably sprung from them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09
6msraI advertisements.
Insurance n Office

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structions to Reduce the Rates of Insur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports In The Pacific,
and is now prepared to issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THE0. H.DAVlES,
1925 1y Agent Brit. For. Mar. ms. Co.. Limited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-H you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage
the weary achings OF protracted disease in
vigorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body you will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical STAN, to which he gave the name Of
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE is the bestremedy known 20
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diar,.
hoa. and is the only specific in Cholera snd
Dysentery.
CHLoRODYNE efreetually cuts short all at
tacks OF Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
Spasms. ~
CHLORODYNEis the only palliative in Non
ralgia. Rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothache
Meningitis, &c.
From Symes s. Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5. 1850 no
j; L. Davenport, Esq, 80, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury, London. Dear Strive embrace
tnls opportunity OF cOngratulatlng ouunon fbo
widespread reputation this Justly esteemaS
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies CbIorodxno
mas earned for Itself. not only in Rindostan'
out all over the East. As remedy for oenerai
utlllty. we must question whether a beftar :.
imported into the country, and we shall he ola5
to hear of its finding place in every An1io.
NOAou HoAHS- Inc Otuer DranuS, we are sorry
10 say, are now relegated to the native bazaars
and, judging from their SALE we fancy fbaS,
soJourn there will be but evanescenf W.
could multiply instances al iRfniturn of tho nv-
traordlnary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brownies 1yb1o
rodyne In Diarrhea and Dysentery SnssmS
cramps, Neuralgia, theVomiIino of Preon
and as a general sedative. that have occnraS;
under our personal observation durinT $500
years. In Choleralc Diarrhoa and eva5 =. tLy
more terrible forms of Cholera itself We 49,
Witnessed It's surprisingly controlIinp noxror
we nave never used any other form ~ thi
meoclne than Coils Brownies from n 6r,s
SonUcton that 1t is decidedly the best and a1.o
from sense of duty we owe to the n,ofossss
and the public, as we are of opiniop the ION
substitution of aHyother than Coils Rro,', we
Is a DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH ON Tuv
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscRIBER AM e.,ra1
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yonrs Syrnn.s
Co, Members of the Pharm Societv ~ $3.50 ~
lists. 'A0eroy Chem
,,CAUTlON;-Vice-Chan Sir " p.a
Mooo stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was
tuthuouDtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne. fboi
me Story OF the defendant Freeman was de-
tloelateIy untrue, which he regretted to sar
1854. es' 1uly IL
SOLD In bottles at Is. I'D, 2s. Cd a. ed
anu Us: each None is genuine without H.
w., Mor1 ~ III. D. Coils Brownies Ohlorodvne ~
c ca1 + @tf;ulnment stamp. Overwhelming neSi
0al 'es'iony accompanies each bottle
oautlon.-Beware of Piracy and Imitst,o,.
sole Manufacture-J II. DAvENpopr 90
"rea' Russell Street. BLOOMSBURY TonSon C"
1904 6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09

That the Judge won't get the billet;
that the House will be in session fifty
more days; that Rep. Kalua is ont
with the doctors; that the tariff news
by the next mail will not be good (;
that Rep. Marques is total failure
as legislator; that the railroad bill
VIII finally pass; that there are any
number of boodlers hanging around
the Legislative Hall every day; that
a prominent customs officer has been
requested to resign; that he answers
aMahope''; that Rep. Marques viii
get plenty of answer; that all the
fools are not yet dead; that if people
ike Rep. Kalua do not like to be
laughed at. they ought not to be so
atrociously funny.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09

MIR. Hosmer of Great Darlington,
Mass, is the new President for Oahu
College. He is expected here on
the next steamer, but not in time for
the opening Of the college.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
IA making and dispensing carbonated bever-
ages, all in good order. Address
G. MEINECKE,
13i9-3m Waiohinu, Eau,
The advocate., 1890-09-24

we're the Higganum Manufacturing cor
poration, Of Hlgganum, Conn.,; Daley
Manufacturing company, DeKalb, ILL.,;
Foos Manufacturing company, Spring
Aeld, o.; Nichols 81 Shepard company,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The wind mills on hand we're the Ban
ner wind engines Of the Baxter Springs
Manufacturing company, Baxter Springs,
Kan; Perkins, OF Mishawaka, Ind; the
Currle, manufactured by the Currle
Wind Mill company, Manhattan, Kan;
the Sunhower and the Aller u Son mills
OF Topeka.
In carriages and harness the Elkhart
Carriage and Harness company made a
fine exhibition. This company has a
large trade in Kansas. They deal directly
with the consumer and save them the
dealers profit
The Columbus Buggy company were
handsomely represented by their goods
In a Commodious tenti
In the miscellaneous class was G.. w.
Moore, president Of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association Of Kansas, represent
Ing W. f, Langley g. Co.'s celebrated
Illinois fence butler, a remarkable iDven-
tion for economizing in building fences;
very simple, it can be manipulated with
ease. Mr.. Moore's connection with the
enterprise Is a guarantee Of its genuine
ness and efficiency.
The Bird, Trumbull Manufacturing
company, Of Chicago, were also on the
grounds with their humane wire fence.
The Star Gate company, Of Arlington.
displayed the workings Of their remarka-
BILE gate.
Perry Il Hart's automatic stock waterer
attracted much attention as time and
patience saver.
E. E, Stones swinging sewing ma
chine interested the ladies', and the self
heating washer Of Benbow Bros, Of
Wichita, also caught the attention Of
housekeepers.
About as great a triumph as was
achieved at the fair was the carrying
away Of the blue ribbon by the Monarch
scale Of the H. N. Strait Manufacturing
company, Of Kansas City, Kan, a strictly
Kansas institution. AS Mr.. @. f. Bliss
who had charge Of the exhibit, remarked
II was indeed victory, considering the
fact that one Of the committee was using
a Fairbanks. Mr.. Strait spoke with sat
isfaction Of many alliance men using his
scale, appreciatlng it's cheapness in price
over others and its perfect and true
working.
Many Of our principal Topeka mer.
chants were represented In exhibition
hall with fine displays.
Prof. Field was on hand as usual with
his great remedies.
w q MOrgan'a HHrsTORY OF THJ
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Tho gtAte Fair.

The State Fair.
The Kansas state fair was a success
both as an exhibition and financially
this year. Many representative stock
men we're present and the displays In
agricultural machinery we're good as well
as miscellaneous exhibitions. Chief
among horse exhibitors we're E. Bennett
g. Son, +. b. Rix & Co., Henry McAfee
W. j. Veale, 0. p. Updegraf, all Of To
peka; Joseph Watson Il Co., Beatrice
Nebraska; A. Basil, Michigan Valley
Kansas; Burdick Bros, Of Carbondale
Kansaa; e. A. Heisel, Of Usage, Kansas
T.S. McLellAnd, Of SafOrdsville, Kansas
Geo. W. Barnes, Dover, Kansas; P. Nc
Cough, Monmouth, Kansas.
The following we're some OF the
awards:
TUESDAY.
Premiums on Percherons or French
drafts, class one, +. B. Rix & Co., on two
year olds, first and second; over one year
and under two, A. B. Corning; sucking
colt, A Bosie.
Glass two, Clydesdales, stations two
years old, McLelland first, Bennett & soE
second; sucking, Bennett & Son first
flllys, Geo. w. Barnes first.
Glass four, coachers, sucking mare
colt, Bennett q Son.
Glass seven, roadsters, two year stall
lions, p. McGOugh FIRST Bennett 81 Sor
second.
WEDNESDAY.
Class one, Percherons or French drafts
stations four years old and over, Ben
nett & Son first, p. McGough second
F. B. RlE & Co. third; under four, Ri
FIRST, Bennett & Son second; mares fOul
years old and over, e, A. Corning.
Glass two, Clydesdales, stations fou
years and over, Bennett & Son first anC
H. McAfee second.
Glass four, coachers, stallion colt owe
one year and under two, Bennett & Son
In the sweepstakes Of Friday, Josepl
Watson 8 Co., Of Beatrice, carried off tn
prize for draft horses.
Exhibitors of shorthorn cattle wer
Householder 81 Baughman, William
Bros, B. W. COwan, DR.. Dean, Msrya
Vile, Missouri.
In HereiOrds, Macken Bros, Florence
Kansas; Elmdorf 81 Co., Brene, Nebraska
DevOns, A. Sage and s. ]. Sage, o
Dover.
GallOways, BrOokside Farm Company
Of Indiana.
POlled Angus, w. A. McHeury, Of Ma
con, Iowa.
Red Polled, L. X. Hazelton.
Premiums we're pretty evenly divides
in cattle excepting HOlsteins and Jersey
A. e. Jones, east Of Topeka, took gran
sweepstakes for best herd Of Jersey
H. W. Cheney took sweepstakes on HOI
Bteins.
The sheep and swine exhibits we're to-
numerous TO come In for special mentiO
although they well deserve it.
Among the agricultural implement
The advocate., 1890-09-24
EEmAD0UAEeTmEe5
PEOPLES PARTY.
erArr crNrpAI oomw1rvrr
rEnAp0UARTmF9
sTATE OEMTRAL OOMMITTEE.
Co.. FlRh end Jackson.
Third Floor Crawford Building.

Third Floor Crawford Building Cor Firm and Jackson
TOPEKA Kansas, July ltth, 1890.
your committee have made arrangements with the pGbNe IRE
20 each
clubs either This will enable keep
you work official FORM all the attacks made
will
ouay polSd that this by FAR the best TO
brethren
chance furnish that will enable them to vote
egent Send your subscriptions We would suggest That the amount
necessary be taken from general fund
BY order OF che State Central Committee.
s. w. CHASE Chairman.
j. v. RANDOLPH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

w s. Morgan's "HsToRY OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for o club
Of eight subscribers TO The ADVOCATE
at 81 each.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Union Pacific Tor Salt Lake.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Chesauing.

CHEsANING, June 25th.-Mrs. Sally
Sharp died June 16 of paralysis and old
age. She was born at Catherine, Tioga
county, N. Y, and was "A years, 8 months
and % days old. On Dec. o, 1882, she was
married to William Sharp, who still sur
wives her. In her youth she became a
member of the Baptist Church, and has
been faithful member all her life. For
the last seven years she has been an invalid,
suffering from paralysis. Funeral was held
at the Baptist Church.
Bert Pratt, who went to Washington just
five weeks ago, has returned and says he
finds no place like home, and is now willing
to stay here.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
give picnic supper at their churchThursday
evening.
The M. K. ladies gave tea at the church
parlors last week.
Miss Floy Morris has moved her millinery
establishment into the new Ooryell block.
The postoffice expects TO be moved on
Saturday.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Tobias
daughter
Mrs. Hotaling has gone to Canada on an
extended trip.
A. +. Sheldon and sister, Miss Belle, who
who have been visiting In the city, have re-
turned TO their home I'm Vernon.
All the churches were closed Sunday to
give the people an opportunity to attend the
camp meeting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Boiler Explosion-Five Killed.

ASHLEY, Mich, June 26.-Four men
were instantly killed by q boiler explosion
I'm stave mill at North Star late yesterday
afternoon, and FIVE more seriously and pos
sibly fatally injured.
The killed are as follows:
FRED TUCKER, of st. Louis.
CHAS. BROWN, engineer, North Star.
HIRAM GOODWIN. North Star.
COSTELLO CLAVE, Green Bay. Wis.
The explosion was terrific and completely
wrecked the mill. The sound was heard
miles around and the little town turned out
in body to give assistance to the wounded
The loss to the building is complete and
amounts to about SIS, 600.
r. d. Gardner, proprietor of the mill, was
terribly cut and bruised by falling timbers.
He was badly cut in the side and there is
little hope for his recovery.
William Erb, an employee, was severely
cut about the head. He is low.
j. Britton was thrown against the side of
the building and the physicians say that in
ternal injuries will probably cause his death.
d. BrittOn had his skull fractured. The
injury is serious.
J. Hull had one arm broken, but the most
serious part of his injuries are internal.
Charles Brown, the engineer, who was
His head was blown completely off.
ITHACA, Mich, June 26.-Additional
particulars from the North Star boiler ex-
plosion show that the first accounts, terrible
as they were, did not reveal the full horror
of the awful event.
Frank Gardner, the owner of the Inflated
property, died of his injuries this morning,
making five dead.
A corrected list of the injured gives their
names as follows: Jay Brown, North Star,
badly cut and scalded, will die; VIM. Rody,
of Sicdles, arm broken twice, head bruised
and scalded. may die; John Brine, North
Star, badly bruised; Richard Britten, North
Star, badly bruised; Jas. Hull, seriously
bruised and cut; Casino Conklin, seriously
cut and scalded; Eugene Conklin, cut about
the head. VIM. Erb: bruised on the head
David Robson, bruised.
The mill and large amount of stock
were burned. Loss, $15, 900; stock insured.
The inquest has been adjourned until to-
narrow
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Horse N otes.

Paul Roth sold his PAGER Paul Nj. on
Thursday to j. III. Kenyon, of Lansing.
This horse is quite apt TO go fast this
season. His purchaser timed him quarter
in the Pontiac race in 33 seconds.
Ben Hulett, by Louis Napoleon, made a
record of 2:3094 at Lansing, Wednesday.
His owner has standing offer of $25, 900
for him when be gets a record of 2:20, which
his driver says he will do before fall.
Dewey & Stewart have decided to bring
Louis Napoleon back from Kentucky, where
he was taken in the spring to make the
season of 1890. This move will be great
satisfaction to the horse breeders of Michi-
gan. There is no question but that NapO-
leon blood will be eagerly sought for by
discriminating breeders.
Jim Burns, by Belmont Chief, dam by
Napoleon, Is said to be 30 horse. He
recently won seven heat race, getting a
mark of 1874 in the last heat.
Walter Drake by 10 Gavin, dam Myrtle
2:224 by Louis Napoleon, made a record
of 5000 at Pontiac, Thursday, and was
sold for "a, 600. DR.. Galbraith writes Il. ID.
Dewey that Walter is fast horse and will
get good mark before fall.
j. -. McBrlue repOrJS bile stiie W II. ".
Place, of Shiawassee township. OF yearling
Jersey bull, sired by Frank Of st. Lamberts,
dam Daisy of Spiritwood.
Flint Globe: The city has purchased
from man near Byron, span of large,
handsome horses for the fire department.
They are coal black one having a white
stripe in his face, are seven years old and
have fine action, intelligence and good looks.
The price paid was $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
In Memoriam.

Miss Louisa f. Trumbull, after nearly a
year of battling with consumption, passed
quietly and peacefully away on Monday
morning, June 20, at the residence of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
l.. Pollen, OH Mason street.
Mrs. Trumbull was born March 80, 1854,
i'm western New York where her childhood
and nearly all her married life was passed.
She had resided at Lockport, Buffalo and
Rochester. She came to Owosso last De-
cember but her disease speedily advanced
in its iurOads until she was forced to yield
to its fatal power. Some months ago she
was led to trust her interests for this life and
for eternity to the Lord Jesus Christ and
found peace In thus believing. Her last
words, uttered few moments before her
death were, 80, heaven"
She leaves three small children mOtherless,
but they will be well cared for by relatives.
The funeral service was held at Mr.. Pollens
on Tuesday p. M. Rev. K. l.. Little officat-
ing and the remains were taken on the
evening train to Lockport, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
proh.hisson County Convention.

The Prohibition County Convention held
at Corrnna, June 23, was called to order by
the chairman of the county committee. M.
w. Drake was elected chairman and William
Alexander, secretary. Committee on Gre
dentials: Fl. w. Parker, w. ID. Underwood
Il. WolcOtt.
The plan of campaign work suggested by
the state committee was read and adopted.
1t was agreed to organize County Volun-
tary Prohibition Lecture Bureau to have
charge of the local work i'm various parts of
the county. This involves the idea of hold
ing local meetings in any community in the
county wherever possible. for campaign
work.
Executive officers Of the county committee
elected: Il. p. Hackleman, chairman; E..
L. Brewer, secretary; III. w. Parker, treas
urer. Il. p. Hackleman was appointed to
have charge of the local lecture work of the
county.
1t was decided that Ex-Gov. st. John, of
Kansas, and Mrs. Mary Il. Lathrop, of
Michigan, should speak at Owosso, Septem-
Der Is, and that Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, of
Indiana, should speak at Bancroft, October
30, 1890. These will be the principal
campaign speakers from abroad during the
coming campaign.
Delegates to the State Convention to be
held at Lansing, July 30th:
LIST District-A. X. Ball, r. w. Pearsall,
A. Wrigley, j. M. Fitch, Edward Judd, l..
III. Fisher, S. II. Alliton. j. G. Shad. Alter
na.es-W. ID. Underwood, Geo. Fee, David
Newberry, James Bulemore, f. Wolcott, X.
Reason, A. ID. Hammond, Elder Fisher.
I'd District-E. l.. Brewer, w. +. Spald-
ing, Loren Hopkins, Edwin Waldron, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Wadron, II. w. Wallace, S.H.
Davis, M. w. Drake. Alternates: IL. w.
Parker, 7. p. Hackleman, A. s. Fair, VIM.
Warren, George f. Arnold, Andrew Good
win, p. III. Smith, Chas. Shepard.
The county committee was re-organized
and an active campaign will be made.
A resolution of thanks to s. ID. Linabury
was adopted. for courtesies extended to the
convention, as janitor. DELEGATE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Morrice.
From the Sentinel.


Sunday night the barber shop of w. G.
Stenger was entered and several raZ0rs and
q hone were stolen. The same night the
ticket Office at the depot was entered and
some 20 tickets were stolen. The entrance
was made by prying up a window. The
work was done by person or persons whose
grey brain matter stock is not as great as his
railroad ticket stock, as whole line OF
tickets was stripped, and not the slightest
effort seems to have been made to conceal
the work. Early Monday morning circulars
Were issued from the general ticket depart
ment, giving the numbers of stolen tickets
and making them valueless.
Preparations are being made by +. E.
Purdy to put ia cheese factory at this
place. As he is making butter on large
scale, it will be a comparatively slight cost
to put in facilities for the manufacturing of
this commodity, and our citizens may ex-
pect to see such factory in full running
order, soon. Mr.. Purdy is the man to make
it a success.
Report says that VIVA Norton and wife
will become residents of OwOsso.
l.. p. Royce went to Owosso, Tuesday,
where he enters the employ of the Estey
Company.