davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

Eastern Housekeeper-Do you have
any difficulty in keeping good girls 10
the westl
Western H~ousekeeper from a nat
aral gas town)-Great difficulty. Every
once in awhile a girl lets the gas run
too long before lighting it, and we have
TO look about for a new girl No use
looking for the old one. Good News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
TWO ON THE TERRACE.

Warm waves OF lavish moonlight
The Capitol enfold.
As II a richer moonlight
Bathed it, white walls with gold.
The great bronze Freedom shining
Her head I'm ether shrtuing-
Peers eastward as dividing
The new days from the old
Mark the mild planet pouring
Her spleudor DER the ground.
See the white obeli.k soaring
To pierce the blue profound.
Beneath the still heavens beaming
The lighted town lies cleaning.
In guarded slumber dreaming
A world without a sound.
No laughter and no sobblng
From those dim roofs arise.
The myriad pulses throbbing
As silent as the skies
To rs their peace IS given.
The need OF spirits shriven.
/ see the wide. pure heaven
Reherted IN your eyes.
An. love! A thousand irons
shall range their trOoping years,
The morning stars their paans
Shall sing q countless ears.
These married Q may sever.
Strong time thisdlme may shivef
But love shall last forever,
And lovers hor - and fears
So let Us send OF greeting,
A wish for tru t and bliss
To future lover meeting
On far OF nj hts Ike this
Who in these ais undotng
Perforce Of 7 ne's rough wooing.
Amid the CIT nblIng ruin
shall meet clasp hands and kiss.
John Hay In Scribner'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

Mathematical readers win be inter
ested in the following quotation from
Robert Recorde, who introduced the
sign of equality into algebra
Recorde was the first English author
who wrote on the subject of algebra
In his treatise called 'Whetstone OF
Witte." published about 1857, he says
TO avoide the tediouse repetition
Of these words Is equalle 70. l VIII
settle. a. I doe often in worke use, a
paire Of parallel lines Of one lengthe,
thus. - because no 2 thynges can be
more equaIle. Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
a LECTURE ON McHv WAFER.
The Audience Was = Soda Fountain Boy
and He Fled In Terror.

The Audience was = Soda Fountain boy
and He Fled In Terror.
.HWot'll it be sir2" inquired the boy
at the soda fountain in a Broadway
drug store. as a thin, old man with
gold spectacles and white chin whiskers
wandered up to the counter.
You may draw me a glass of vichy.
nv SON" said the old man. Il pre-
sume." he continued, watching the
operation placidly over the top of his
s~pectacles, that You have no idea OF
the ingredients of the beverages you
compoundr'
I'VE use the best fruit syrups," re
sponded the fountain operator, conf
IDENTIFY. made from the genuine arti-
Gle. and block tin lined fountain. al
Al"
YES. yes" responded the venerable
customer, testify. but take this vichy
| Do you know its atomic and elemen
| tai composition
The drug department is AT the back
Of the store. sir. said the clerk, ap
prehenSvely
Il perceive with sorrow. young
man" continued the venerable custo-
mer in chin whiskers. permitting his
glass Of vichy to stand untouched and
bubbIing on the counter. that you do
not improve the myriad opportunities
to ACQUIRE information which lie about
YOU. Take this glass Of vichy, my son.
The term mineral water Is applied 10
all springs differing chemically from
ordinary water Such waters have
been used as remedial agents from an
early period
The old Greek physicians erected
their temples to Esculapius close to
mineral springs. and had recourse &c
the sulphurous thermal springs Of Ii
berius now Tabareah) which are still
used by the Syrians JOsephus men
tons the warm baths of Calirrhoe, neal
the Dead sea, and we are indebted e
the Romans for the discovery Of the
, principal springs Of Europe. Pliny
mentions most Of them, including,
believe, vichy, which at that time wa
; largely used for bathing. as the TEN
perature Of the vichy springs variei
from 6s degs TO 112 degs. Fahrenheit
! 'It seems so strange to me, young
] man." continued the aged customer
I growing every moment more volubl
9 and emphatic. while the fountain DO,
listened half stupefed, that you cal
; have all these beautiful and INSTRUCTIVE
; facts about you and yet remain s
: densely ignorant Why, take the soaI
: which lies in the case at your left.
e Soap is supposed to have originate
in France. il first became known dui
; ing the conquest Of Gaul by the Re
y mans and is distinctly mentioned b
2 Pliny. The modern soap is formed b
= heating fixed fatty bodies with an a
y kali. resulting in a process called sai
L o~nihcation. from which a Transporter
:" homogeneous mass
L Hi Fiunegan, called the fountai
boy huskily TO "a clerk at the rear
the store. come and tend de fountain
70 I've quit. Tell de boss I'm sick, an
Il with a glance Of horror at the volub
u customer with spectacles and chi
OF whiskers he rushed into the stree
ove~rturning the sponge rack in b
"a flight.
H. Strange, commented the old ma
u picking up his untasted vichy, Il hay
40 ever found humanity averse TO know
.! edge. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

Messenger Boy-Is this Mr.. Calumets
housel Wen, the tailor a~nt me around
with this coat TO have him try il Cd.
Servant-Mr. Calnms is not in the
city.
Messenger BoV-Wb-n will he be
back1
Servant don't know; he's gone NJ
ON the roof.-Clothier and Furnisher
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
Her Natural RepuEnanes-

Mrs. Jaspar-I shall never send for
DIR. Veriswell when am ILL.,
Mrs. Jdmpuppe-Why mott
Mrs. Jaspar-Because he is 70 exces
svely polite that II he found me At
deaths door he would hasten TO open
& for me.-Harpei's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

Syrup"

Martinsville, Nj, Methodist Par
sonage. MY acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup. was made about fourteen
years ago, when 1 contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filing my pulpit for a number OF
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
saw now what remedy he prescribed
I saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. l
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our tavorlte
remedy and always with favorable
results. have never hcsitated to
report my experience of its use to
| others when l have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. II. HAGGARTY,
Of the Newark, New A safe
Jersey. Me. Confer
ence, April IS, 30. Remedy
&C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

What are you going to be when
gou grow up. HarryF' asked Uneie
John
ssomebody's uncle" returned HaT
v.-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

On insects the stern conditions OF life
In South Africa have a marked effect
Imitation eoloring is more common
here than elsewhere. One little insect
is so like the white pebbles near which
IL Is ALWAYS found, and lies so motion
less among them, that nee dropped II
cannot be found again; another large,
SQUARE locust, with hardly any power
of fight. protects itself by simply lying
motionless on red stones, which 1t 90
exactly resembles In color, having even
rough cleavage marks upon it. that It
Is often impossible to detect IL when
YOU know it is there. -~Fortnightly Re
view.
His wedding GIFT
Gffts are too often made as a duty,
not as the expression Of any genuine
feeling of regard An amusing exam
pie of this happened IN the occasion OF
a fashionable city wedding. Young
Mr.. Jerome Vernon had been invited
to be usher at the marriage of Mr. Bel
and Miss Everett As soon as the In
vitation came bis mother said, Nov
Won must send Miss Everett a present
at once and go 20 call on her"
you pick me out something for her
viii you. mammaF' said young Mr.
Vernon
His mother did 5 that very morn
ing. She ordered a rare vase sent q
Miss Everett and put her sons card II
1t. When he called at 8 o'clock he wa
shown the gifts already sent to Mis-
Everett. and directly began especial
adlniring this vase. not observing hi
own card with it.
Again and again he returned TO tn
vase, praizing It's color and outlines
and saving at last that be thought
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

rnfrr nnn aaTa
.r.. 81 u o. EuHa las
nn 400 Iru Nauu ANi
49, rai. 0faes arr doing b
rna sens am nan
fh Naa ran fn De Ha
ri ~ mn.rsTar rau rf
ruers frr aaslr canlne nem
aIna dar hIfnrHH vi show f
~ afs.r rnL Unn uaa ln 'u u-
81 an ffr rHr rr rrfF
a nnaUnnH aN
EW and na WL NFHI
Honsss Portland Matna
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-05

Printing of all kinds done promptly, neatly
and chez,
Samoles of stock and estimates on all kinds o
work cheerfully given.
None but the best obtaiaole workmen EN-
ployed in each department
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30
E. r. Dudley.

LOCAL NEWS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30

Miss Clara Lewis, of Byron, is scarcely II
years old but Is already making a reputa
ton aS most entertaining elocutionist, pos
sessing remarkable ability In holding the
apt.attention Of audiences.
Glynn IL Monroe are new firm from
Flint who will occupy portion OF the store
now used by G. A. Dibble, until December
LIST, after which they will have the whole
store with large stock ef crOckery and
bazaar, goods.
st. Pauls Catholic church bell, gift OF
Mrs. E,pily Taylor, was placed in the church
steeple Wednesday after imposing ceremon-
les. A large number Of Priests from differ
ent churches were present, including Father
Wheeler, of Detroit. who delivered the adj
dress.
Richard r. Wyman, aged SO, died at his
home lib Owosso township at a. m, Thurs
day. The immediate cause of his death
was drdpsy. One son of the deceased re-
sides In Chicago, another was killed In
the Unipn service. Funeral services from
the Bennington church.
Irving Parsons raised $50 bushels OF
onions from one pound Of seed on his farm
| In Owosso township. They are as near the
Spanish onion q can be raised In this coun
| try and are cOTrospondinEly mild favored
A sample peck brought 10 The TIMES Office
was made mp Of eleven onions, one OF which
weighed two pounds.
Dean Bros, of Ann Arbor, the principa
are figuring on putting an electric light
plant at the gas works and furnish either
| gas or electric light to consumers. Gas
would be used to run the engines for the
electric light plant, which Is by all odds the
cheapest fuel. The expense of management
vested in one company would be saving
and the result would probably be cheaper
lights.
The congregation of the Rev. T. +. He'd
die, rendered him reception at the parson
age, Wednesday night. There were nearly
one hundred people present The Misses
Graham, Campbell and Watson sang vel
coming ode. The Rev. j. II. Reitzel de
lvered an appropriate address of welcome
which was responded to by Mr. Heddle. A
letter Of regret was read from the Rev. E.
l.. Little as he was called out of town to at
tend wedding. Refreshments consisting
of ice cream and cake were served.
Chas. N. Race who recently returned from
Isabella county, brought home with him an
interesting curiosity. Embedded in black
ash tree, sixty feet from the ground was
found human bone, that of the arp. The
base of the bone was in the centre of the
tree, and the wood had grown around the
bone layer by layer for ten inches or more.
Only conjecture can be made as to circum-
stances that gave rise to this curiosity. The
Indian method of burial upon trees might
furnish reasonable presumption of its
origin. Or the violent death of some hunter
or pioneer. AS is the Spanish proverb,
'Who Knows"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30
Street Railway Notes.

All aboard!
All the rails have arrived
Fifty men are now at work.
Four cars have been ordered.
The ties are being received at the rate OF
four carloads day.
Work Is to be pushed from both ends
Corunna and Owosso.
Pres. Haines says he expects to have the
track all laid by Nov. Is.
OF the sixteen men put to work Tuesday
morning but four worked all day.
A gang of fifty men is expected to arrive
today from Detroit, and one hundred men
are still wanted.
The car building has been located on land
purchased of A. V. johnson in Caledonia.
The building is to he frame one 35x75
feet. Work has already been commenced.
The workmen on the street railway
shOuldered picks and shovels Tuesday morn
ing and marched to the Michigan Central
tracks on Main street, where the first exca-
walton for the street railway was begun
within the city limits.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30

Patronize THE TINES job printing rooms.
The Stever car oiler is bound to come to
the front before many months.
A number of OwossO people took i'm the
st. Clair tunnel excursions Saturday and
Monday. n
Several special committees of the agricul-
tural society meet Saturday at 2 D. IN. to act
upon business relating to the fair,
The old chapel of the Congregational
church Is now for sale. Also the lumber
taken out of the old church. Inquire of
building committee.
G. S. Ensminger received basket of
excellent late peaches last week from the
late proprietOrs of whom Mr.. Il. purchased
his fruit farm in Oceana county.
The stone work on the Congregational
church has gone along rapidly this week.
The entire south wall is now finished, leav-
ing the two high gables and tower to COM
plete.
On and after November 10, wagons loaded
with hay, straw and wood, will not be per-
mitted to stand hitched in the business part
of the city on Main, Washington and Ex-
change streets.
Burglars entered the house OF r. p. Bige-
low Tuesday night, securing S105 in money
and $500 in checks. Mr.. b. came home
that evening too late to deposit the money.
The thieves entered the house by picking
lock.
The Sunday School classes of Mrs. j. II.
Reitzel and Mrs. 4. D. Dewey will give an
oyster social at Mrs. IL. N. Williams, POS
Oliver St., Friday from 5 to o'clock. Sup
per Is cents for adults, Is cents for children.
sshe public is cordially invited to be present.
Commencing Sunday, Nov. LIST. the
Owosso postofice will be open between the
hours of and 10 a. m. instead OF from IL
to p. m. as heretofore.
G. III. CossITT, p. M.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30
Horse Notes.

New records: Edmore 2:294, Sphinx
2:2l.
PATCHWORK by Byery Abdalah recently
made mark of 1882.
Adora by Jerome Eddy made record of
2:2S4 at Independence on Saturday.
AL. Northway has lately purchased mare
of standard breeding that gives evidence of
speed which is most gratifying.
Gift ONeer, by Sphinx, has the best rec
ord for a Michigan bred two year DID, 2:24S4
made at Independence, Tuesday.
Rollo by Jerome Eddy reduced his record
of 2:31 to 2:2SX at Independence on Tues
day. He is wonderful yearling.
The California PAGER Direct won a race
from Hal Pointer, Monday. in 300, 2:0S,
2:0SM, the fastest three heats ever made in
a race.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30
Supervisors.

The board has transacted large amount
of business since our last report, a brief out
line of the most important of which Is given.
The committees on claims have nearly finish
ed their work.
The drain commissioner reported that
work was now being ,stished on the Wait,
Thomas, Looking-glass, Travis, Edgar,
Tatom, Kay and Bodaman drains. He also
gave detailed financial statement.
The committee on abstracts in the
registers Office reported all abstracts fully
up to date. That the amount received from
nonresident abstracts and searches amount
to S1S. 42-one-half of which has been paid to
the county.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds reported that $1,036.0s had been
expended during the year.
The election for superintendent of the
poor to succeed j. A. Chaplin, resulted in
the election of John III. DeIIart, of Vernon,
who received 13 votes. Mr.. Chaplin 8.
The committee to investigate back drain
tax of Hazleton township was given until
January to complete its work.
1t was voted to place telephone in the
county clerks office.
The committee on settlement with clerk
reported that he had collected 1882 entry,
jury and reporter fees and paid the same to
the treasurer.
The clerk reported the total amount of
sparrow orders issued since Jan LIST to be
S954.15. The commissioners on. relief of
soldiers and sailors reported the total ex-
pendtures for the year to be $97.65; balance
on hand S356.76.
The printing was awarded to THE TINES
and Press Oh same terms as last contract.
The board adjourned Thursday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30

List of letters remaining uncalled for al
the OwOsso postofiice for the week ending
Oct. Gath, 1891: Fred Sutton, j. Swartout.
Mrs. Gust Truhu, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Min
ME Weltcl, A Marvin, Christ Kanpf, John
+. Kerby, A. =. June. G.. Fisher, Mrs.
Mary Il. Payne, Mrs. Clara Smith. Drops,
Walter ID. Ross, Mrs. T.. Garrison.
VIM. Lovett has the agency for Sleeps
photographs of the World" This book as
the name indicates, has the photographs Of
all the great buildings that man has erected
and all the natural scenery that man has
looked upon. The book in its line CORE
spends to the cyclopedias which furnish
information. while Sleeps photographs
portray the images which also inform.
Elegant bargains in black plumes and
tips and all fancy feathers at Mrs. Pounds
millinery store. ,v
A. w. Prinde ~ Co. have ladies' all wool
hose for 20 cents. Call and see them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30
$40 Per 100 POUNDS
FOR MILK.

l will buy all honest milk
that farmers will bring in from
November LIST to April 1st,
paying one dollar and ten cents
cash per 100 pounds for same.
Farmers who sell butter or
cream all summer at 10 or II
cents a pound, think it over a
bit and see whether it would
not pay to attend to the COWS
q little in the winter and have
them come in through the
early winter when they can get
something out Of them. This
is equal to % cents per pound
for butter and no labor.
Nn1-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30

b
B & Cream Jersey Ribbed Vests Drawers 9Oc LOO
Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests Drawers very nice 25
and Chdrens Combination Suits Natural Wool White
in all grades.
broken lots Ladies' White Drawers
costing 81 90 to $ which closing ST.
Lot 1910 Mems Jersey Grey Drawers at 5
9. lSl 20" HeavyC Shirts nd Drawers at 50c
1900 White " Soc
~ Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at sl.oo
ISL Mems Double Fleeced LOO
Scarlet Wool loo
NWN)
975 Mems Fine camels Hair 15o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30

AUCTION SALE.-C. ID. Castle will sell at
his place ~ miles east of Bennington on
Thursday, Nov. 10, beginning at 10 A. NJ,
large amount of his stock, farm machinery
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30

THR TINES is under obligations to the
Press and American for fayors received this
week. Our gas engine has been outsof re-
pair, causing delay the issuing of our paper,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30
FIGURES
: Are The Ones that Tell,

The larger the sales of firm, the
closer the figures they are enabled to
quote. AS the output of Clothing and
Shoes EXCEEDS that of all clothing
and shoe dealers in the. city, we are
hereby enabled to offer you goods at the
lowest possible margin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-30

Reminds you that you need UNDERWEAR.
We better prepared than before you in this
department We quote prices few lots below:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
THE NEW EDEN.
Rev. III. Nj. Simmons Thoughts
Suggested by the Harvest Fes-
tiVaI.

Rev. II. Nj. Simmons Thoughts
Suggested by the Harvest Fes-
tiVai.
The approaching harvest festival fur
nished theme to Rev. Ii. M. Simmons
for yesterday morning. Following is
an abstract of his sermon on 1.-The New
Eden"
"The old Eden, which the bible To-
Gates by the river Euphrates, has never
been lost or closed, and that region has
supported a vast population, and still
that Eden has been found another,
covering much of the globe and in
many places quite as good. The
same wheat that grew there, grows
around the earth; and the bar
ley, even to Iceland and the Arctic
circle. The palms that grow there
reach across Africa too, feeding great
populations; and widely grow the plant
aims which even botany has named after
paradise; and the bananas which Hum
boldt said would support fifty times as
many men to the acre as would wheat.
Eden covered even great lands unknown
to the authors of the Bible; and the
United States, on less than one-twenti-
eth of its area, raises rich maize enough
to furnish more than a DuShel year
to every man, woman and child on
the planet. Of the various cereals, our
country, in 1885, yielded enough to sup
ply over fifty bushels to every person in
it, and will probably yield as much this
year. All this, too, is raised en- less
than one-tenth of its area, and Mr.. At
kinSon says over half of its area is ara
ble-eXcluding Alaska. He estimates,
too, that even this tenth that is titled
would raise nearly twice as much if
product of our country is but a
small fraction Of that Of the
earth. Even little Europe raises
twice as much wheat as we, besides
usually raising more rye than wheat.
Nor is even Europe titled to its capacity,
while Africa has hardly begun to be
cultivated; and even crowded India is
full of jungles waiting to be turned into
gardens bearing three crops a year in
stead of tigers, for the marshes need but
drainage to be turned into Eden. Even
| dry deserts can be transformed by a
little irrigation, and often the water for
this flows copiously in some stream
close by, or even underlieS the desert
waiting for the invitation OF an artesian
well to flow forth abundantly.
"Such is the modern Eden. And its
blessings are still further increased by
the fact that railroads and steamers
carry the crops around the world so
cheaply, lowering their prices and even
preventing the famines that were for
merly so frequent. Jacobs sons, instead
of going to Egypt for little grain, can
to-day stay at home and. for the same
labor, get ten-fold more sent from
Dakota, and get it ground at Minneapolis
on the way into finer flour than Rachel
or Leah ever baked. So. we can cele-
brate our harvest festival with joy. But
we should also celebrate it with SYM
| not yet obtain their share of the earth's
produce, and with purpose to utter
our thanksgiving in wise work to rem
edy this old injustice ard to hasten the
day when all shall partaKe fully of the
worlds bountiful harvest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
HARVEST SERMONS.

They Were Preached in Most of
the Leading Churches Yester-
day.
The hearts of the people of the great
Northwest are overfloWing with thank
fulness these days for the bountiful
harvests that mean so much to the ma
terial prosperity of this section of the
country. Everybody talks of the har-
vests and what great good the big yield of
wheat means to the city. Even the min
listers of the gospel took up the refrain
yesterday and preached harvest SER
mons. In nearly all the churches there
was some sort of sermon or service to
commemorate the harvest. Rev. II. Nj.
Simmons sermon is printed else where.
AT Plymouth Congregational church a
special song service had been arranged.
Rev. Charles Hall Everest preached.
At the Church of the Redeemer Rev. NJ.
ID. Shutter had ringing address on
1.-The JOY of the Harvest" Rev. G.. l.,
Morrill, was not behind. At Calvary
Baptist church, in the evening, he had
sermon on "a Grain of Wheat.''
1t being the glad harvest time, he said
nothing of the amount of intoXicant
contained in one grain. Rev. H Pollard,
of the Advent Christian church. taught
his people "a Harvest Lesson" Holy
Trinity church had regular harvest
service Rev. A. j. Graham preached
on ''The Fest of Harvest Home" Rev.
j. F. Stout, of the First Methodist
church, took the same theme for his ser
mon. There was harvest thanksgiy-
ing service at st. Johns English Lu-
theran church, and at the First Baptist
there was special praise service in the
evening. All these sermons were of
the same general tenor.