davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

globe that have no other mode of sub
sistence. There are models of all the
boats, tackle, nets, hatcheries and
models of whole villages that are
famed the world over for their fishing
industry. Norway and PARKWAY New
South Wales send all manner of GU
rious articles that enter into the daily
avocation of their fishing folk, while
Russia and Japan contribute to the ex-
hibit rare specimensof the forms Of
fish life that live and furnish subsist-
ence to the hundreds of thousands Of
fishermen in these countries. The
methods of commercial fishermen are
shown in models of packing houses,
wharves and appliances. Washington
and Oregon Illustrate their salmon in
dustries; New England exhibits models
of her cod and mackerel villages.
Gloucester, famed in poetry, history
and in commercial publications as the
greatest and richest fish community in
the world, is represented by minia-
ture model. The models of fishing
boats are especially instructive. It is
a curious fact that in both Norway and
Greece, the most northerly and south
erly fishing grounds in Europe, the
fishing boats of to-day are almost the
exact reproductions of the war boats of
ancient times. The modern fishing
boat manned by the Greeks has PROV
exactly similar to the trireme of the
ancients. Similarly. the fishing boats
manned by Norwegian fishermen to-
day have both the PROV and stern of
the old warshipsl of the vikings. Mod
els of fishing boats from other coun-
tries show the ancients understood the
science of navigating aswell as the art
of catching fish. From the canoe of
the American Indian and hisfsh spear
to the highly equipped vessel of the
coast fisheries the change in method is
not in kind but in degree.
Another division relates to food
fishes and their culture. Steadily,
year by year, the use of fish as an
article of human food has kept pace
with increasing knowledge of its
value. There is not quarter of the
globe where fish do not form portion
of the dietary habit. This demand for
certain species OF 1000 nSheS has led to
the modern science of fish culture
Where commerce in its greed is de-
populating the waters of the ocean,
lake or stream, science steps in and re-
stocks the waters with every variety
of the fnny tribe that is desired. The
breeding of fish has it's economic as
well as scientific side. Governments
of the earth early recognized the
necessity of perpetuating this food
supply and established fish commits
sions, which make a speciality of fish
farming. In the exhibits of this coun-
try alone the whole theory and science
of artificial propagation Of fish is mag
nificently illustrated in the display
made by the United States fish COM
mission. Aside from the government
disnlay which includes propagation in
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
announcement for the Feeble,

So long as the falling embers of vitality are
capable of being rekindled into warm and
weak and einaciated invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despond but derive encouragement
from this, and from the further fact that there
dilapidated powers ola broken down system.
Yes, thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues,
Hostetters stomach Bitterss is daily reviving
Of the feeble and nervous. Appetite refresh
ing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color. are
blessings attendant upon the .reparative pro-
cesses which this priceless invigorant speedily
Digestion is restored, the blood fortified, and
sustenance afforded to each DEMONSTRATING or
gan by the Btters, which is inoffenslve even to
the feminine palate, vegetable in composition
and thoroughly safe. Useit. and regain vigor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

rs CENTS Al price sufficient to
ROTTLE .eoUer ualuable medi-
cinal qualities and Ioao enough to be.witt-
in the reach Of the people. Kings Sa,-
saparilLa is the most ECONOMICAL,
ORIGINAL and oldest remedy on the
market sold on the tsno cure, no pay" plan.
All dealers sell it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
THE GERMAN BUILDING.

FORMAL Dedication of the Handsome and
Unique Structure.
The German building at the worlds
fair grounds was formally thrown open
a few days ago. Herr Wermuth, the
German commissioner, had issued
three or four hundred invitations to
prominent German citizens, the Of
ficials of the fair, representatives of
other foreign governments, and such
distinguished persons as were in Chi
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Annual Meeting

FE1HE Stockholders OF the Portland Saco and
Il Portsmouth Railroad Company are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for the choice
of Directors and transaction Of such other
business as may legally be presented, will be
1898. in the Company's hall in Kittery, at ii
o'clock in the forenoon. +. R. BARRETT
Portland Nav 1e. 1891 company
maybe Tu&Ftd
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
One of the Greatest Dangers
to be Avoided.
Read This if You are Going.
The Polluted Water of the Windy City
Likely to Cause Trouhle-How the Dam
gers May be Ayerted-cleanse and Puri-
fly your System and Microbes VIII Find
no Judgement in Your Body

The coming summer will be alive with
interest. The dreaded Asiatic Cholera
threatens us, and the Columbian Exhibi.
ton diverts our thoughts to pleasanter
things. Everyone is awake to watchful-
ness in the former, and all are hoping the
scourge may be kept away.
Scientists state that Cholera is always
introduced into the system through the
stomach.
The food we eat and the water we
drink are our sources of danger.
Cholera says one, will not develop
if the person exposed is perfectly healthy.
1t is the weak, debilitated and improper
lylnourished who are prey to epidemics' 2
I. Here is the danger to many.
THE Worlds Fair will tempt them to
Chicago. A change of water all
times more or less harmful, lis doubly
dangerous, from the fact that the city
water Of Chicago has been pronounced
vile and unfit for drinking purposes.
Spring waters will be sold.of course, but
their origin will be unknown, and the
temptation to quench ones thirst at every
opportunity will often be yielded to, re-
gardless of consequences.
Careless eating and drinking, if the
system is run down, will be sure to pro-
dlce, if not Cholera, at least an attack
Of some sort.
Officials will be on the alert for cases
of suspected sickness.
How would you feel in strange city,
hundreds of miles from home, to find
yourself in hospital, cut off from all
Communication with your friends
E Then look out
Fortify your system now with the
timely use of Kings Sarsaparilla, med
icine commended by the medical pro-
fession as a preventive of disease.
Put your system in perfect order by a
few weeks use of Kings Sarsaparilla
and you need have no fear. You will
find yourself able to Withstand fatigue,
your muscles will be strong and hard,
your nervous system as reliable as
piece of fine machinery, your digestive
organs able to asslmmilate all kinds of
food. Your attacks of Indigestion. fire.
quent headaches, loss Of appetite, ina
bility to sleep, and all other indications
of debility will have passed away never
to return.
Then you can Eat, Drink and Travel
with Impunity, feeling Safe in the Fact
of your Vigorous Health.
Kings Sarsaparilla is prescribed by
many of Names leading physicians as
the ideal remedy, for purifying the
blood and arous1ng vitality.
81
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

Our Guarantee is like a bank
check. If Kings Sarsaparillal
docs not benefit you take it back
Ito the druggist and draw your
money.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

KINGS SARSA-
PARILLA is skill
fully combined by a
chemist of long ex-
perience in the selec-
ton and preparation
of drugs and can be
implicitly relied
upon as the most
valuable preparation
of the kind on the
market. Price per
bottle IS cents
and every bottle is
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Personal Mention.

s. f. Smith was in Lansing, Monday.
Miss Josie Collier left for Chicago yester-
day.
Otto Stever now drives w. S. Hunts
delivery wagon.
Mrs. j. ID. Evans spent several days this
week IN Saginaw, visiting friends.
F. w. Essig M. D., of Weston, Mich, is in
the city and expects to locate here.
Mrs. N. McBain went to Flint wednes-
day evening for visit with friends.
Rev. E. b. Bancroft will return tomorrow
from two weeks visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. A. T. Thomas is able to be about,
after a long and serious attack of the grippe.
l.. p. Royce was at I.aingsburg, Wednes-
day, to attend the funeral of Mrs. j. S.
Lord.
G. l.. Taylor and wife 20 to Chicago Sat
urday night to make their visit to the white
City,"
Mrs. Chas. Andrews, of Denver, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Wells.
Mrs. d. e. Shelton went to Chicago, Mon
day, to join her husband who has been there
for several weeks.
Rev. j. r. Reitzel attended meeting OF
the Central Michigan Congregational club
at Lansing, Monday.
w. M. Fitzpatrick left for trip to the
South on Saturday evening. He will be
absent about ten days.
Mrs. Geo. Colt and daughter Miss Georgia
left yesterday for Chicago, to visit her sor
Frank and take In the Fair.
Mrs. Frank Sulfn has been in Ann Arbo
this week, attending the commencement ex
ercises of the business college.
w. S. Hunt was called to Minnesota
Monday, by the illness of his father. ii,
will probably be gone two weeks.
Jim Lowery and Pete Hollowday lef
Tuesday for trip west. They Will visi
the Worlds Fair before they return.
r. E. Travis went to Chicago. Monday
and will spend the balance of the montl
taking in the sights at the big show.
Ed. M. Wright left for Benton Harbo
yesterday morning, to fill two week.
engagement with the base ball team of tina
| city.
T. j. Mcdaniel and wife left Tuesda,
morning for Salt Lake City, when Mr.. Nc
Dannel will attend the convention of trail
dispatchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Dewey, Misses ETH
and Annie Williams and Miss Edith Phelp
left Wednesday for Chicago to remain
several days.
Superintendent j. W. Simmons, wife ant
son Fred, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Austil
leave for Chicago the Monday following tn,
close of school.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

Mrs. DIR. T. r. Mcdonald, of Orleans.
has Just purchased magnificent burl wal
nut S. G. Chickering piano of the Mich. s..
M. & Organ Co., of this city, this after in
vestigating stocks at Grand Rapids, Ionia
and elsewhere. The fact that she bought.
in Owosso proves that she could do better.
here than elsewhere, which is a suggestion
vantages offered them by the Mich. s. M. 81
Organ Co., house of 25 years standing and
doing large wholesale as well as retain
business. You will serve your own inter-
terests by seeing them before buying a.
piano, organ, sewing machine or bicycle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

John. A. Knight, student in the Michi-
gan Mining School at Houghton, is expected
in few days for visit with relatives and
friends In this city.
l.. j. Matlock, who has been visiting
relatives in the city, left few days ago for
Battle Creek, having accepted position in
jewelry store in that city.
Mrs. L. Flickinger, Mrs. B. s. Knapp and
Mrs. b. Ash are at Saginaw this week
attending the District Convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary society.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Simmons tender n
reception this evening at their home on Sag
inaw street, to the members of the senior
class and teachers in the high school.
Mesdames l.. Flickinger, b. s. Knapp
and j. B. Ash attended the convention Of
the Woman's Home Missionary society Of
the Methodist church held at Saginaw this,
week.
Miss Corinna Conant, neice of Mrs. l.. r..
Gould, arrives in the city this afternoon.
She has just completed a four years. course
at Vassar College, graduating with the de-
gree OF A. b.
| Superintendent Plunkett. of Ovid, and
Munroe, of Corunna, who have been ap-
] pointed to assist Superintendent Simmons
during the Teachers Institute held in this
city Aug. 7-1s. we're in the city Wednes-
day arranging for the Institute.
Will Setchfield. drug clerk for Will E.
Collins Co., while jumping Monday even
ing, had the misfortune to fall and break
his arm below the elbow. He left Tuesday
for his home at Fenton, where he will re-
main until able to resume work.
Miss Jennie Hurd, teacher of the eighth
grade in the public schools, received word
Wednesday of the serious illness of her
mother, at Orleans, and left at once for
home. Miss Rena Smith will have charge
of her room during her absence.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Hume returned
Wednesday evening from their trip west
The doctor attended the national conven--
ton of Railway Surgeons held at Omaha,
after which, accompanied by his wife, he-
made trip through Colorado and the
Black Hills, and on their return home took
in the Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
The trip was delightful in every respect.
The convention next year will be held iW
Galveston. Texas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

Band concert last night.
"What are you going to do the Fourt h?"
is the question of the day.
The A. o. u. w. Lodge goes to Corunna
tonight, to organize lodge at that place.
Howard Bogart has the contract to build
l.. c. Halls new residence on Michigan
Ave.
Watch out for pickpockets and sneak
thieves on show day. Do not leave your
house alone.
Several serenading parties have been out
of late. They have found other persons
"out," as well.
The railroad men, their wives and sweet
hearts enjoyed a.pleasant party at Wesener's
hall last night.
L. P. Royce will have charge of the work
on a fine new house to be erected by Aid.
Robbins on the west side.
A large number of old soldiers attended
the annual meeting of the Shiawassee
Battalion at Lansing yesterday.
J.H. VanBuskirk will occupy, during
the summer, part of E. E. Bently's house on
the corner of Williams and Ball streets.
The mems meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
Sunday afternoon will be omitted, on account
of the revival meetings at the tent.
The Owosso schools are continued on the
University list for the next three years, at
least. Such is the information just received
by our Board of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Collins wish to express
their most heartfelt thanks to the friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown them
during their recent bereavement.
The African Native Choir failed to APP
pear at the Congregational church last even
ing. 1t is learned by telephone today that
they failed to keep their date at Flint We'd
nesday night
Rev. Farnum, of Flint, has declined the
call from the Baptist church of this city.
The ma tier is in the hands of the deacons.
who have some candidates in hand who
will now be heard from.
The wife of DIR. Otis Gould, who moved
here few months ago, died wednesday
afternoon. She leaves babe eight weeks
old. DIR. Gould has the sympathy OF the
community in his afilction.
BERTHE, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins died very suddenly Monday
forenoon from diphtheria. The child was
sick but a few days and although given
every care her life could not be saved.
The contract for building the two new
brick stores of Messrs. Schuknecht and
Dimmick on Exchange street has been
awarded to Geo. NJ. Edwards, who has al
ready commenced excavating for the cellars.
The w. r. G. will serve meals the day
of the circus, in the basement of M. keyte's
store for the soldiers, monument fund.
Tickets 25 cents. Provision of any kind
will be gladly received and can be left at
Richardson's grocery.
Geo. w. Runyon died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. ii. Gibson, on south
Hickory street, Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Runyon has been great suf-
ferer for SIX months. After brief service
at the house the remains were taken to
Frankfort this morning for burial.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Lace Curtain Sale.

|order to close out my stock / will give
|cial sale on Lace Curtains until all are
This sale will include all qualities
$4,000 Irish Pointe down to CSC per
hair. The curtains which offer at CSC
b yards long, 30 inches wide. tapry
hood pattern. My stock is not vex-
and do not wish to advertise very eto
kely as / always want TO live up to
/ say. l will give you bargains you
get In the ordinary way of trade. Re-
Der the place. GEO. ii. WARREN,
Cor. Exchange and Ball SITS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
TIE Times.
OWOSSO, MICH, JUNE l6, 1898.
Entered at the postofice in Owosso for
as second-class matter.
TWELVE PAGES.
LOCAL NEWS.

We especially request all our correspond
ents to furnish letter each week for the
remainder of the month. We will appreci-
ate the favor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Special Sale.

will have a large line of trimmed mats
|bonnets on sale Thursday, June ~. for
!. S1.5O. $500, $3.50, $500 and $500
kh will be much less than former price
tdert to close them out, Remember the
and place. Mrs. GEO. SPRINKLE,
Wesener block, upstairs, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Osburn & Sons.
nRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT..

Our Big SOC Line of ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS
and SERGES is the best value shown in the city,
They SO and 40 inches wide and we have several
shades of each of the following coors: Tan, Snuff
Brown Navy Blue Cardinal New Green's Hello
trope, Grey and Blacks.
We have just received another shipment of those
40 and So inch all wool Soleils at 9Oc.
Black and coors.
46 inch Seges 75c in large line of colors including
Heiorope, New Green's Tan, Oil Rose, Blue and Black
Compare them with goods shown elsewhere at this price
Wool Bengalines and Whpcords in all the colors.
Chevot Suitings in various combinations of colors.
60 inch Cravenette Serges in several colors
inch Broadcoths for Ladies' Wraps and Jackets In
Tan Snuff Brown, Moce, Green, Blue and Black.
Delicate Tins for Evening and Party in goods of
all grades.
You will find in this department the largest assortment
of Pres Black Dress Goods shown in this part of Michigan
We carry all times big stocks of Domestic Dress Goods
from the cheapest to the best made
IF you think of purchasing dress call and look
immense assortment write us for samples
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13
To Our Advertisers.

You are entitled to have your display
advertisements changed one a month
at the regular price. Changes more
frequent will be charged extra accord.
ing to the amount of composition.
Local advertisements may be changed
every week at usual price.
Copy for new advertisements and for
changes of regular advertisements must
be in this Office by Wednesday of each
week to insure prompt insertion.
Notice of discontinuance of any dis
play advertisement must be given not
later than Wednesday. Local adver-
tisements may be discontinued at any
time before Thursday evening.
A strict observance of these necessary
rules is respectfully requested.
THE PUBLISHER.
January l, 1898.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13
Will be a Great Boom.

E. Boyer from near Hemingford
called in Tuesday, accompanied by Mr..
Nichols Colling, Of Indianola Red Will
low county, MI. Colling is out here
as a representative Of colonies Of Ger
man farmers in his own, F1rnas
county, and several of the south
western counties, who intend to
come heare to live and farm. MIR.
Boyer is taking him over all parts Of
the county, that he can see for himself,
and as seeing is believing, there Is but
little doubt but that he will find the
county all that has been represented,
as the best one, where cheap lands,
capable of producing the best crops,
and with all natural resources. Mr..
Colling is a man of age and experience,
and says all this county needs to pro-
duce prosperity, is farmers who know
how to farm and properly develop it.
He says that no farmer can farm and
run politics at the same time, and his
are not that kind of people.-Alliance
Grip.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13
Wei. Said.

The following from the Ord Demo
crat says in a few and eloquent words:
Gall persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to this paper are requested
to call and settle. All those indebted
to this Office and not knowing it are re-
quested to call and find out. All those
knowing themselves indebted and not
wishing to call are requested to stay in
one place long enough for us to catch
them. All not indebted are requested
to call and become indebted"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13

The Farmers club held a short but
interesting session in the city hall, Sat
urday afternoon, William Weygint in
the chair and R. S. Hileman, secretary.
Besides discussing various topics of
moment to the farmer, the coming
convention in our city, January 18th,
was considered, and the following CON-
mittee Of reception was named to re-
oeive those who may attend the conven-
ton from adjoining counties: Box FL
der precinct, Stephen BoIles; Red Will
low precinct, S. L. Miller; Driftwood
precinct, R. S. Hileman; Coleman pre-
einct, a. G. Modie; Perry precinct,
John Real; Willow Grove precinct,
VIM. Weygint. They hope to enter
tain a goodly number of delegates and
to have an interesting session on the
18th instant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13
Ike is a Big I'm.
Lincoln Journal.

Lincoln Journal.
L. A. Sheridan, of Red Willow, is one
of the members of the house that is
big enough for two or three representa-
tives. MIR. Sheridan was the fortunate
member that secured the temporary
speakership plum. He is a good nat
ured individual and the only thing he
ever did to hurt anyone's feelings was
to pull that card out Of his vest pocket
and read the names Of the committee on
credentials. He is a member Of the
city council of his home town, indiana
Ia. Is also engaged in the general
merchandise business. He was former.
~ . democrat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13

Some 1000 p~ostofice employees had
the protection of the civil service rules
thrown about them by the recent extern
sion of the classified service, and they
can now regard a change in the nation
al administration with complacency.
The rules of the civil service now ap-
ply to over 10000 employees Of the gov
eminent, but there still remains a ] large
army of public servants who are not
thus protected and most Of whom will
have to make way for democratic sue
cessors.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13

1t long ago seemed as though
shoes could never be better and
eve be cheaper, but they are
better now and cheaper now than
they ever were before. The great
every day favorite is our mems
and ladies' shoe, It is as much a
boon to the pocketbook as it is to
the feet. 1t won't wear you out
to wear it out. You don't need to
take care of it; it takes care of
itself. 1t will give you solid COM
fort for the simple a that a
better shoe for knockabout pur-
poses has never been produced.
If prices never appealed to you
before, the price of this shoe will,
for it costs only $3.50. 1t will
look nicer and wear longer than
any shoe OH earth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-13
North Divide Nubbins.

Joe Sander has taken two Kolbs for
keep.
Supt. Bayston was a school visitor,
Tuesday.
The literary scares out a few natives
now and then.
The weather continues pleasant and
corn huskers are happy.
We notice Mr.. O'Connor abroad more
or less trying his new family carry-all.
Uncle Billy johnson is seen to hurry
along this wicked highway occasionally.
Fred Carter and George Henderson
are hauling immense loads Of corn up
to PAS place; the "throw board" Of the
latter is ample enough for a blind man.
Wash Groves, who has beer occupy
ing the old Coward place for the past
few years, is preparing to leave for
Frontier county, to make that his fut-
urc home.
Dick Hanlein has been securing the
country for a stray Jersey calf that
wandered from its usual haunts some
time ago and has been the bane of his
peace and happiness for the past week
or more.
Will Rider completed his house close
of last week, the dimensions are 19x24
feet. We understand that Mr.. Rider
is soon to take unto himself a house
keeper and Of course things in general
are coming his way.
The writer has been authorized to
notify the parties who hooked two
pairs Of new shoes from a carriage
at the North Divide school house dur
ing the Christmas festivities, to kindly
return them. In a neighborhood that
has been comparatively free from such
occurrences, we regret to make note Of
the above contemplate act. CONNIE.