davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

6plfemGnsoen | 8jsrpen ubsisr
etter Opt9aingen 50S6. s 1875 par
ben 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

Mso gano fra 5oroans 5lOs pss
bes 8sruens | bet preuiiits 9Ousebus.
3 slotsapptbeist upteoarss ct 5orraab
az Iaaooni 1anb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

The spring term Of the DEBORAH Insti.
tute will open April 18th. 2S.i7.2
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
9Gatenabstilbno.

StfitnotsisrsIfer nHesr osnas litsI oil fsfs
10 esnis pr. stnts Tor bpsr 0aHs. 1tHns
bsts pris az ier at napaaa WiSbrua. 90
Afhttiertuee tau oa ! gssssteH Fseis paa. al
W~eofommeu0s msHeV 'H~sunneis".
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

Staetter paa FORTE alasfes Gins
ier faaes biai8t paa Sop~sofontos
ret, @us. 9roeers. 90 g.. Qin,ie
Ctr, Chicago, 81. 2517s
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
Nmftipm

oil biipe aibol6t paa ai6sos z. R. Greens
BARN / IiaoiIor 5omnibip, 2 Y}ils / mo
rta B~iogeipap, 5reodg ben 27oe MartS ST.
10 5oymlooag. IS peite, go Stpiier Rpaa,
5armmaiiiueri oip.
Wargaretbe -. 8reeu.
Y. ". 2. S0llDaD, Aomtniiirator. 282
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
Gfteriporgiel.

eiisripsrla ~ineiasss srtiir ior IN bafo Gent sI
ors. On eosia0. I GE S~orbogiau III 81 Ravr. reg.
ut 'ar ct IA. Of aeaiisitmmti -Dusrlas 8satn-
Isi'i a~Hia5,iis a. 75.oO titt o.0D b0sr uss Hosr.
it'isueuist. sr tas Isoioss al e,aIizl lasss it,
btaisn tL
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
DR.. DAVIS.
166 W. Madison STR. CHICAGO, ILL.
Snoiaujf 9ioos osltrtesXGge,

beaaHslH Sssspmmst
eoVsDe, 6jerHeu. ealisn. ennasrns. eisrs
tet, cfpsrsn, Wagsne,
FAINT anelaas irpHits gageeHms. belsist o. te.mas
aeai Eee hne urtes % 4gos Nf5ieEu. 9nscn Beta
lima assa Selbgeeai'. SiEiitlist 6orriersslrr bsies.
res prompt 9.iT.ia
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

Mrs. Breckenridge will furnish day
board at $1.55 per week. 2aiT.2
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
can d

8aarsn mariner ig o. omtRniiomms
SeN@rerAn 2aHoigeere ~beggnoer at t1nis
paa, bvor os bporltoes
q be Tan iinte iis ct soot Os bel
oigt ~belig9eHbe Stpfie 2ane
for ct MT 9ism. Ran pso, at Spetulaut
lamb, Tom er saast 9iernem mango Spuoer,
bliper termeIis opri, oa ale Melsmbano.
lere nalurlispis ital tiene poa bet. Bor
Gaao CT: aieb Sernbaneiano fra
FORTE Saano 90 ipar Ysnse! 3a
er beoite Slags Siooiauo at iaa iisbt lias
| Centrum al Stateu Winnsioia for s3.M
% opoper pr. Ncre. Serrbanetompanierm
er unturlieUis mere intsreSiereoe I at faa
eanoet opfsttist suo at ioa nosIe 7aItr
mere pr. We're. vi iamme @runb er osiac
Observation-Disclosures siort iaa letts, at itr9b.
iomms Soil fan iiabe iis ct esst Sism os en-
ieloitGuois Sitting, ielO ON be iuH bar
lioet fontante Yense. SeIois gslis.
senheo mar gieuuemsaoenoe SerHbaner bar
meset at fise, oa SazSss4 bet letter en- or.
beioiom IaHo iItanS til at be-
tale iiteaHs meS bpaS ban busser
{ Stousn. afitanosn fra SerrbaHe CT Q a Q
g9il. SfoueH beftanra a Soioeg, Git Os hard
Maple, Der altio tan iRtsss for aoHtani
Tom Gorouso. Ties saer Logs. 2anoet lis.
ger ligs laust fra Ct. BAIL, Rinueapolis %
7ulutb os bar oirette Observation-Disclosures
Teo oisie 8per. 9anr bsrtil tommer en- rie
Sorobuno 0ort mmlo paa Gers
bnno), soot 9riffepamo, funsf
Glima os tilitraiielist Reeufalo til altis
at iitre rig aisrsbe fan 2ouoigsersn intel
beore 8als sisre. Hatur!i9s Meadows pao
IS til 30 arres FHoes pda rRiteu bosr SO
Gcres, iaa islu en- 9aiota &rairie FARMER
buroe iHHue iiRoe fig t~ilrette. 81 oil isuos
Barter Os GireulGrsr til enbper 2anoisser,
ION f~triper til os 90 tiuise uuOers ,xesz-
retter boui en-, uaar oct sr 5ioeu S@
at retie uo % beie 9anost. Oct 49,
or beotat pents til Snesn saar -
al. iaa man Tan ie, bpao 2auoet CT barb.
@au hsnpsuOs is TiritIis eusr muuotIis
til
q. s. SDbniOn & 60,
2auo % emigration asentsr,
Cor. zbiro & Stblep Ct, ct. gaui, @iun.
eOo @albiastou Gue.S @inHeopolis. @iRl
sos u. Superior Strsst, 2utHtb. Iinl
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

y Il. t 1sre Ra5.r
nri9tig heller lite auerterer pi for at mioleos
soil, men oi iRi8er gooe 8arer III be atisr.
Iapeite @riier. bDis Z iommsr iHo til os
oq un0erigeer oil Z bliOe ouerbeotiie ON, at
ui lite laoer % rnDeriglgs al Rogfn, oa at
u iFlger mango 8arer Ill en- Idpere Gris tno
ppre Soninrrentsr. 5ieIo& 5riags, Soulton
N{iHn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

ssHiaI gaze SteHsiaHs gsabtisH. Blsesnau,
ushsesr o. atistrT a~rasigismasio, iomt 'Hssszpsr
nrstmisltg ! etlryiaap.sr Saa Moderate DiiliaL
Rsrrsip onsn msb ban.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
q. 6. Spbnion & 60,

2auo % emigration ggsntsr,
Cor. Ebiro & Siblep Ct, Ct. gaul, Miun.
aOo @aibiaston Gue. 2, @~iRRenpoiis. MtHl
sos u. Superior Strsst, 2ulHtb. Tinl
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

BSstptbt - let bsfl,HstslGes bn5,s ior frapp.
r,uo, SizaiuiHs, o. 8iHHr. at Dor fsr, gosr %
o~psumo5'r ssss itiat % rslis ben i2is D,arts. Ts Har,
4 NaaHse,r o II ra3, samHsf.
Jorsu o. So1tosat. T2aria RaHam,
6alDor a.. 5ostosbt. besiOsot.
AHet,w Rauam.
Bratsbrg, 5iamgr, Co., gaiHu.
"StaH5iHaoeu" % "6olf,BsugsH' bss,s ogtaa,.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

m,~bsbammst. - Siest o. GtHuu aae,rrsti,s
brp,s ON, at vor trrt an earrs aisifBss Tgs,u s,r
25S, 5,tr. 1921 citr 0 lssrs Spabom. = Dlaantsu -
s Dsst saaHp,l. - 8dfsust O1rt III, @tne,l
y. I'm b~sbammtr. Rart 2 nsbsbamru.
fsot Rios.
ShtpeIb Q. o.. 10 psnr, &C.. q. Ea,.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

SPRrSg Term Of Valdez Business Col
legs n Normal School opens Monday,
Mar 30th. No vacation until August.
eliza
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
9pnSfaIp.

7sOsiansnnmstoeiirr I el%boantuisrs samis
Iier pptaGes Gratis. BOO tau pi lite atis
pIaos ZOE DC %aimin0stias iaHas I%afnaelftr,
Der iaa eoOi fan irsmipves priVat bados III
prGIter, gIabotr % 2lastainatr. Sor ptts,
90 anmcioeiisT az msrs emo ~atulinoeii6
sanaoe, maa beialtS : Gents pr. riuit. ri
ioruot9tisr. at GHhutr, fem inoitnoSr 4 eeSs
iatoSanmstoFtitr. l9iSr 0iSis einisr 90 tstttE
ia e%ertiter.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
dip Not!

Ia pi bar iolal Dor "Snulber" .5orreiniHa
! 3etOrnh, mac Vi opiorors ale, Der iploeT
% 8eugf, I'll at betale iaHimle paa bort Ron.
tor itrdr.
THE FRUDDEN LUMBER CO.,
2a172 3eeorah, 5oud.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
9pbs grDflanlaer.

Sio,n. .useH svii,,H man Ral aiss sa, Nnu,issfir "a
ir NrvtHsr utmianss Il hat
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

T,i nsr', o. istnf- gictseeufaiat / Tts RoirsI.
Sopa, nsittfr 1atsmaatv . i]uo'0rbrr atD'uietd !
bet aaNlt raH0.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

SiHftas. arnt Q. Slnlab sps, ben iist B,5r.
1891 80 Nor sammd, ftiu u Ulaan,tas ssltnsb,b at
Ioriua. San 'om ~ Nmtri'a I 1864 o. ts'aits "a I
1870 paa 81 6srw sir Grs,,. Gam Co.. Hs, bpsr
tan ItgtSt I'll Tn Ds5. 9anI gRara tsss ist gsar
Fben bt,trtabtr 10 forrtsrsfsi, e,rH, ism aG, Ssr
illN,ss pts bars Gse. Gan bsS, fia, "a r0ts 1 Irs,n
Vaa fin 5ufr. Eiesots Datt'r.
&icbIiHs 6,ahdo.
gtromon,i. ISIS, Ben 2iss Iegis 1891.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

Rau,u, Dis. cen TO-, Bsarl is1L
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
The Advantage of Chopsticlfs.

Chopsticks, far from being awkward,
are the most convenient as well as the
cleanest table utensils once the secret
of their use is learned. There is an in
describable knack of fixing one stick
firmly and Ringing the other with the
first and second finger so as to play ex-
actly upon the fixed stick, which rem
ders the little implements perfect for
everything except, of course, juice or
gravy and soup. You can even cut
with them by inserting the points close
together, and then forcibly separating
them, and as for hardness and precis-
ion of grasp, in little wager at this
very restaurant, even 1 myself picked
up with the hashi twenty-five single
grains of rice in one minute from lac
quered tray, being beaten by a Japan
ESQ lady, whose swift skill dexterously
conveyed as many as forty -nine.-Ed-
win Arnold in Scribner's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
KnOWledRe Is Power.

An illustration of the truth of this
proverb is found in Mr. J. G. Bertram's
book, 1.-THE Harvest of the Sea-" 1t
seems that monopoly of the extensive
fisheries of Scotland and England once
came into the hands of q man who kept
his agents at the principal stations, and
required them to furnish him all facts
that came to their knowledge
At one of his stations in the far north
the fishing had been unsuccessful for
the greater part of the season, and
there was no prospect of Improvement
when he looked into the matter. Upon
examining his agents letters from that
place for some years back he found by
comparison of dates that at a certain
place herrings were likely to be found.
He accordingly instructed his agent to
send his boats to that spot.
The fishermen laughed at the idea of
a man sitting some hundreds of miles
away and telling them where to get
fish; but as his orders were positive
they had to obey, and the consequence
was that they returned next morning
loaded with behring's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
a Joke on Mr.. HOar.

EAT time when my pioneer work
was being most talked of by the press, +"
said Senator Sanders, lone of Senator
Hiscock's constituents from Canandai-
qua called at the senate and expressed
a desire to look down from the gallery
upon the display of baldheaded states
men. While Senator Hiscock was point
ing out the distinguished senator's and
recalling anecdotes and incidents which
distinguished the lawmakers, the New
Yorker said he would like to see Sen
ator Sanders, from Montana.
Senator Hiscock did not see me in
my seat, but he did not want to disap.
point his constituent, so he pointed out
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts. Mr..
Hoar was looking very pious, as he al
ways does, with his round, smooth face
and silver locks. Little did he think
that he was being scrutinized closely by
O New York student. After Mr. His
cocks friend had viewed Mr.. Hoar long
and closely, and watched his every turn
of body or head, he sighed and said:
"'Any one could see at a glance that
SanderWwas a hangman, one of the
worst characters in Montana. 1 don't
see how he got in here any way."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
The Guests.

Big dinner parties of ill assorted
guests are failures from a conversation
aiist point of view. A fireside, or Ia
BILE, round if possible, and say four or
half dozen guests, are sufficient.
More will break up into separate knots,
and fewer mean a tete-a-tete. chad"
says Thoreau, Eat Walden three chairs
in my house-one for solitude, two for
friendship, three for society" The
hermit Thoreau in his hut at Walden
was wiser than the man who looks for
society in crush
An unhappy husband living in Port
land place, whose wife inflicted huge
parties upon him, was standing in a
very forlorn condition leaning against
the chimney piece. A gentleman came
up to him and said, 'Sir, as neither of
us are acquainted with any of the pe4
pie here, think we had best go home. +"
Social crowds must not expect the
great men among them to talk WELL
She must have been most unreasona-
BILE person who was disappointed with
Napoleon because when a lot of ladies
were presented to him he only remarked
to each of them how hot it was-Gen-
tleman's Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
insanity and Deafness.

+ DR.. Sanborn, of the State Insane
asylum at Augusta, has wide sympa-
thy and feels deeply for his charges at
the asylum.
We were making tour of the hos
pital with him the other day, when he
stopped to speak to a young man who
seemed very deaf. .''You are better to-
day, Samuel" said he, patting him
upon the back. "You are much bet
ter, and I am glad to see it. Good-by."
''When that man came here three
days ago." said Dr. Sanborn, "hecould
hear with great acuteness. He was at
this time very violent and had to be
kept secure. AS his mania passed he
became deaf. He has been here be-
fore comes here periodically = and
each time 1 notice the popularity in
his hearing. 1t is a curious case. What
strange action of the brain is it that in
insanity awakens his sense of hearings
In his mania his hearing is exceedingly
acute; in his sanity it is exceedingly
dull. The brain is a wonderful world "
Lewiston (Me) Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

No one doubts that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy really
cures Catarrh, whether the
disease be recent or Of long
standing, because the makers
of it clinch their faith in it
with a $500 guarantee, which
isn't a mere newspaper guar
antee, but con call" in a
moment.
That moment is when you
prove that it's makers can't
cure you.
The reason for their faith
is this:
DR.. Sage's remedy has
proved itself the right cure
for ninety nine out of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in
the Head, and the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton can afford to take the
risk of your being the one
hundredth.
The only question is-are
you willing to make the test,
if the makers are willing to
take the risk?
If so, the rest is easy. You
pay your druggist SO cents
and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the $500
you'll get something better
q cure !
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

Tmetsthe. oldest Notwithstanding. other
day. and among other things the~old
gentlemantoldf me that although peo-
pie who are '''as foolish as Thompson's
colt" can e'found in all parts of the
earth, Thompson's colt-the veritable
foolish colt whose idiosyncrasies have
become known the world over-belongs
to Illinois.
II know Thompson very well" said
he, "and also his colt. Both of them
lived at Canton, Ills, a great many
years ago. Thompson was a trader and
dealer in horses and mules. He never
was looked upon as a bright fellow,
and ultimately traded himself out of all
of his property and went to smash f1nan-
cially.
His colt gained notoriety through a
simple occurrence, or rather a single
story-for the yarn itself never was gen
orally believed. Thompson insisted
that he once saw his colt deliberately
swim across the creek, climb the further
bank, shake the water from its coat,
turn around and drink out of the
stream and shortly afterward swim
back across the creek.
whether the story had any founda-
ton other than an unusually active
Imagination do not know, but it gave
rise to the familiar expression, AS fool
ish as Thompson's colt. chicago
Mail
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
TOugheninC Lamp Chimneys.

A correspondent of a trade journal
lately asked, 'Has the tendency of
hardened glass to break spontaneously
yet been overcomew The reply to the
inquiry states that 'this great difficulty
with hardened glass has been overcome
by Frederick Siemens, by placing the
hardened cold plates in boiling water
and allowing them to cool very slowly,
and that he has made some very inter
esting experiments before the Berlin
Polytechnic society, showing the power
of resistance of such plates. A plate
about eight inches square and more
than an inch thick was supported at it's
corners and on it was dropped a weight
of more than eight pounds, from differ
ent heights up to six feet, without
breaking. A second and a third test
were made, the third plate breaking
under a weight of one pound six ounces
falling eleven and half feet, while the
same weight falling two feet broke ali
ordinary plate of the same dimensions.
In applying this principle of tougher
ing the glass to lamp chimneys we
should prefer to place them at first in
cold rather than boiling water. If the
water is heated slowly to the boiling
point, kept there for some time and
then cooled as above, cheap chimneys
can be used for months or until some
accident befalls them. We can testify
from experience that the plan is sue
cessful one. Halls Journal of Health.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Eating Before Sleeping.

Eating before sleeping, now so gen.
orally recommended by physicians to
those troubled by insomnia resulting
from nervous trouble, is not a difficult
prescription to fill, but the determine
ton of the question just what to eat is
not infrequently puzzling. One who
has experimental for years names a
glass OF warm milk as a good nightcap
for many, while for people who have a
tendency to biliousness it will not do
at all. To the latter buttermilk, not
too cold, is said to be the best of night
caps. Warm milk with vichy is also
recommended. Oranges and, to q GER
tain extent, hot and sour lemonade are
good for all.-Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
The Lamps of the Sea.

Many kinds of jellyflsh are phos-
phorescent at night and present won
derfully beautiful appearance when
slowly moving through the water, and
it is this phosphorescence which has
given them the poetic title of 1.-THE
lamps of the sea-" They are not less
beautiful in the day time, for most of
the species are striped or tinted, some
being melon shaped, with rows of
fringes dividing the sections. The ten
tacles are often plumed, and, while
waving about in graceful curves, at
tract or gather in the food of the ami
NAL. The Portuguese man-of-war" is
probably the best known, as well as
most attractive in form, of the whole
family.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

Relish for conversation has a'-ays
been shown among the Greeks anu the
French-that is to say, among the races
which have produced the most refined
society. Aristotle, when writing on
morals, found it necessary to de-
scribe even the voice and speech
of his ideal "high minded man. "
1t is indeed almost dron to read
how far the Greeks in their best
age carried it. They appear to have
expected a doctor first to persuade and
then to prescribe for the patient. Nay,
we are told of one most persuasive rhe-
torician who was taken round by the
physicians to persuade the patients to
adopt the prescriptions.
As to France, If Mime. de Stael is to
be believed, conversation exists only
there. De Quincy, who is one of the
few who have written upon converse
ton, says truly enough that the French,
by temperament and qualities of their
language, are prompted to rapid and vi
vacious exchanges of thought. Mon
taigne, the most gossiping of French
men, confesses to his love of the socie-
ty of ''sincere and able men," 1.-THE
conversation also of beautiful and well
bred women" says he, lis for me a
sweet commerce. He adds a quota
ton from Cicero to the effect that he
(Montaigne) has large experience in this
matter. Montaigne must have had a
pleasant time, for if he were put to it
he would, as he tells us, sooner lose his
sight than his hearing and speech. The
study of books he holds a 'languishing
and feeble motion that heats not,
whereas conversation teaches and ex-
ercises at once"
Who too, that has read Mr.. John
Morley's brilliant sketch of the social
life of Diderot and the Encyclopedias
doubts the high place that conversation
held in France in the last century I?
"All is lost" said one, when Roland
appeared at the court of Louis XVI
without buckles in his shoes. Yet such
recent pictures as Mr.. richardson's
Salon de Madame Recamier, and such
recent books as the Life of Nine.
Mohl," show that these social tradi-
tons were not lost with the shoe
buckles. French literature and life, in
truth, from the time of Montaigne to
our own day, are full of proofs OF the
large place which conversation held
and still holds in their ideas of enjoy.
ment.-Gentleman's Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
He Pulled Jackson,s Nose.

r. H.-Lavender, of Washington, says
that he'was standing on the wharf: at
Alexandria, Va, whenLieut. Randolph
stepped forward and pulled. President
Jackson's nose. He heard the presi-
dent exclaim, "Show me the villain and
I will send him hence" Randolph got
away in good time, or Jackson would
have carried out,h his threateasy enough.
The old generals hair stood up straight
er than ever when the incident oc-
Cured, and his eyes fairly famed with
anger. Chicago Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
A GOSSIP.

Midnight, land the stars were cleaning
insthedeepb blue dome of thesky,
Andnho moon was softly beaming
ONrtthe earth from her throne on high.
TWINS then that the poplars stately
Tosthestars In q whisper clear,
Told.the news OF tho day sedately,
Nor drcAmt of listener near.
''she came, '"said the taller. gravely.
ITO our shade when the sun was low"-
'sAnd left, ;" cried the younger, "bravefy.
Though her sweet eyes looked her woe"
''She.came," again said tho elder,
With asudden angry frown
And a tapon tho youngsters shoulder,
'-Toourshade as the sun went down,
with a letter; I guessed the writer,
Whose words could light her eyes
And flush her checks, till brighter
They shone than roseate skies.
''She broke the seal, and faded
The red Of her cheek to white,
And I read the lines, well aided
By the CLEAN of the red sunlight.
at was penned on the eve of his bridal
To a lady of high degree
Andregretful words and idle
Not half so fair as she.'
And she read the lines all over
With never sob or tear,
OF him who had been her lover
In the spring time of the year.
"And hope on some happier morrow,
When her grief has lost its smart,
She may smile at her present sorrow,
And trust to q truer heart"
-Magdalen Rock in Chambers Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

Saginaw has new tent of Maccabees
and claims to have 1000 busy bees in the
city.
Amos III. Wllmot. of Muir, a leading
citizen and prominent Mason died yesterday.
Benton HarbOr people are talking of a
city park and the talk is likely TO amount to
something.
mvu.n taxpayers VIII CONSIDER the
advisability OF raising $4,000 for public
improvements.
III. G. Sheldon, former well known
resident OF Ypsilanti, died yesterday at
Hastings, Neb.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Black Boiled Eggs.

There is hen in Eufaula. Her eggs
are of common size and shape, the
shells being perfectly white. The
1'white" instead of being white is jet
black when boiled. There is no differ
ence in the taste from the common
hens eggs The yelk is of ordinary
color, and the deep black color of the
whites only extends to the outside Gov
ering, as when cut open the egg ap-
pears to present the same appearance
as any ordinary egg. = Birmingham
e-Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

Samuel .Plimsoll, the sailors friend,
who for thirty years has been laboring
to secure better protection for seamen
employed in the merchant service, is q
benevolent looking old man, with q
kindly face. His hair is scanty, but
what there is of it is white, and he has
a full, flowing white beard. His eyes
are somewhat dimmed by age and are
so weak that he is forced to wear blue
glasses
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

The ivory doll of the Roman child
was too costly for the ages thatfollowed
the fall of the empire. For many cent
uries, dolls must have been chiefly of
home manufacture. The first shop
made dolls afterthe. Middle Ages were
the jointedswooden dolls ofathe Meth
erlands. These were known in Eng
land, and in this country, too, in Colo
NAL times, as chambers babies"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Not So Easy to Shit.

Married Man-Why don't you get
married, Miss Jones9 You are getting
to look like a "back number"-will
soon be an old maid.
Miss Jones-If was as easy to please
SIS your wife was l would have been
married long ago.-Texas Siftings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Not Rated High.

George-Chapley is one of those fell
lows who have more money than brains,
isn't he2
Jessie - Yes; and he is not rich,
either. --Harper's Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

The idea of trinity is not confined to
Christianity, but occurs in several re-
Igions. In mythology, also, we find
Three Fates, Three Furies and Three
Graces, and coming nearer to our own
times Shakespeare introduces his Three
Witches.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Remarkable Facts,

Heart disease is usually supposed to be in
durable, but when properly treated large por
ton OF cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira
Hatch, OF Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary l.. Bak
or, OF Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffering q
years. 8. G. Linburger, druggist at San Jose
Ill., says that DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, which
cured the former, worked wonders for his wife
Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich, who has hat
heart disease for 80 years, says two bottles made
him feel "like a new man." DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by johnson
Henderson. Book OF wonderful testimonials
free.