davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
ali the organs of the body are under the con-
troll of the nerve centers located IN or near
the base OF the brain, and that when these are
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve liuid are also deranged. When 1t is re-
membered that serious injury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis OF the BODY below
the injured point, because the nerve force IS
prevented by the injury. from reaching the
paralyzed portion, IL will be understood how
the derangement of the nerve centers Will
cause the arrangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due 10
the imperfect action OF tho nerve centers at
the base of the brain, not from uerange-
nent primarily originating in the organ It.
treating these diseases is that they treat the
orgaa rather than the nerve centers which
axe the cause of the trouble.
Dr.. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
claIist, has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years. and has made many important
discoveries In connec ton with it, chief among
them being the facts contained in the above
settlement, and that the ordinary methods or
treatment are wrong. All headache, dizZl"
ness, dizziness, confusion, pressure, blues,
mania. melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, st.
Nitus dance, ETC., are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success of
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact that it is based ON the foregoing principle.
Dr. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for S., express prepaid. 1t contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Did you stop to think how completely Aermoor
Co. made the modern windmill busnes2 How IL monop.
ood this entire line Of manufacture because of its ideas
inventions, designs, qualities and prices forced others
to be literal and servile imtaors Witness tho steel
Wheel, the back geared pumper, tho high geared power
Of work after completion the grinder centrifugal feed
the improved rrgatng and other pumps, tho all steel
pole sawone Of the most popular things put
tho steel storage and stock tanks. Everything have
touched have beered and IL Is thing
have delighted in and has paid wchaye established
Of branch houses have all these goods who
want them The Aermotor Co. has but ambition. It
wants to build and fill building II has acres
OF land at its present location unoccuped by buildings IL
pecs commence in June to cover that with single
building 7stores high This will give IA floor
space Then when the public demand requires more goods
than can be produced with this added space will refuse
extend further make effort IL will share
to supply that demand will then turn all
UNTIL THAT TINE 1T EXPECrSTO CONTINUE TO SUPPLY
THE WORLD WITH THE GREATER PART OF ITS WIND
MMEELs TOWERS, GRINDERS, FEED CUTTERS, PUMPS
STEEL FRAME BUZZ SAWS STEEL STORAGE AND STOCK
TANKS STEEL suB5TRUCTUREs, ETC, ETC, GAL.
HANZED AFTER COMPLETION. 1T WILL CONTINUE TO
DEAL MOST LITERALLY WITH THE PUBLIC, FURNISH RE.
Pairs AT Low PRICE, AND BE THE GREAT MODEL
hQuARE-DEAING WIND POWER AND WATER SUPPLY
HOUSE OF THE WORLD. AERMOTOR co., CHICAGO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
OLD SHADY.


Oh, yah, yah, darSies, laugh wild me,
Fur dc white folks say Ole Shady's free,
so don't you sec dat de jubilee
Is a-coming, coning-Hail mighty dayi
CHORUS.
Den away, away, fur l cam wait any longer
Hooray, hooray, I'm going home!
Oh, mass got scared and so did his lady,
Dis chile breaks fur Ole Uncle Ably;
"Open de gates, out here's Ole Shady
A-coming, coming'-Hail mighty dayl
Goodby, Mass jeff, goodby Mis'r Stephens,
'Scuse dis niggah fur talsin his leavins,
'Spect purity soon you'll hear Uncle Abrams
Coming, coming-Hail mighty day
Goodby, hard work, wild never any pay,
I'ze a-gwine up north where do good folks say
Dat white wheat bread and q dollar day
Are coming, coming-Hail mighty dayi
Oh, I've got wife and I've got baby,
Livin up yonder in Lower Canady,
Won't dey laugh when dey see Ole Shady
A-coming, coming-Hail mighty dayl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Dressed up IN his unicorn, dear little chapt
They have graftc1 hi:i into the army.
IL seems but day s!:cc nc sot ON my lap,
But they have graded him into the army.
And these are tho trousies no used to wear
Them very same brttons-the patch and tho
tear
But Uncle Sam gave him q brand new pair
When they grated him into the army.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Rhymesters In the army were not only
numerous, bus never without theme
Sometimes it concerned a company, at
Others n regiment or brigade, For in
stance, n certain Chicago company, hav-
ing distinguished itself at Shiloh, adopted
a song tho refrain of which, sung to the
rollicking air, Tho Leg of Duck" an
nounced to their comrades that
Company K has shown the way
Bully for you'll Bully for you!
Your turns coming some other day,
Bully for you Bully for you'll
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Every popular tuno in vogue was appro-
priated that suited tho passing within of
the merry soldiers. "Oh, Dear, What Can
tho Matter Be-" "Vive rAmour, 1--WE
Won't Go Home Till Morning, "Such a
Climbing Up Stairs, Philadelphia Gals,
Won't You Come Out Tonight" "Shoo
Fly, "Old Uncle Ned" and score of
others are members Of this family. Here
is one of the favorites sung to the tune Of
THE Low Back Car" by Miles o Reilly:
SAlIBO AS A SOLDIER.
Some tell us it is q burning shame
To make the naygurs fight.
And that the trade of being kilt
Belongs to but the white.
But as for me, upon my sowl,
So liberal are we here
I'll let Sambo be murthered in place Of
myself
On every day in the year.
CHORUS.
On every day in the year, boys,
And every hour in the day,
The right to be kilt I'll divide with him,
And divil a word I'll say.
The men who object to Sambo
Should take his place and fight,
And it's better to have naygur's hue
Than liver that's wake and white
Though Sambo's black as the ace of spades,
His fingers Trigger can pull,
And his eye runs straight ON the barrel
sights
From under his thatch Of WOOL
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
Modern Merchandising.

Modern MerchandIzing.
Merchant-The bargain sale did not
go very well to-dayP
Floor Walker-No, / think we had
better strengthen our rush line. La
dies get to the counter too easily
Detroit Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

ENR. ANNIS S. H. COOLING, Homeopathic
~ Residence and office, Williams ST., (Com
stock BloclS), Owosso, Mich. Office hours-2 to
p. m. and to Sp. m. Calls promptly respond
ed to. Special attention given to Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
A Weather Prediction.

Iub nOrIH WIHU uUIN DIUW
And we shall have snow,
And what will the tradesman do then, poor
thing?
He'll at once advertise
Or contrariwise
Be completely showed under ere spring
-Printer's Ink.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

CHORUS.
Dc massa run, ha, hal
De darby stay, no, no!
It must DO now de kingdom comm
An de var OBJ jubilo.
He's six foot one way, two foot tudder,
An he weighs tree hundred poun;
His coat so big he couldn't pay do tailor,
An it won's reach half way roun.
He drills SO much dey calls him cap'n,
An he gifts so mighty tanned,
specs he'll try to fool dem Yankees
For to t'inls he's contraband.
De darkies got so lonesome hbbin
In de log hut on GO lawn
Dey moved dere things in dc massa' 3 parlcr
For to keep it while he's gone.
Oars wine an cider ia de kitchen,
An de darlsies dey hab some.
] specs it will all be 'fscated
When dc Lincum sojers come.
De oberscer he make us trouble,
An he dribes us roun u spell,
We lock him up in the smol1ehouse cellar,
Wild de key flung in dc WELL
De whip is lost, de han cuff broke,
But de mGssa hab his pay.
He's big an ole enough for to know better
Dan to went an run away.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Among the authors of the time was the
late Charles G. Sawyer of Brooklyn, &c
whom we are indebted for the following,
which quickly found its way across the
lines and became popular in the south II
was written in the autumn of 1861, and
more than 1000, 600 copies have been sold:
WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR is OVER.
Dearest love, do you remember
When we last did meet
How you told mo that You loved me,
Knoeling at my feet?
Oh, how proud you stood before me,
In your suit of blue,
When you vowed to me and country
Ever to be true.
CHORUS.
Weeping, sad and lonely,
Hopes and fears, how vainl
Yet praying, when this cruel war is over,
Praying that We meet againl
When the summer breeze is signing
Mournfully along,
Or when autumn leaves are falling,
Sadly breathes the song.
Oft in dreams see thee lying
On the battle plain,
Lonely, wounded, even dying
Calling, but in vain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

ally k n o W n
that the seat
of life is loca-
tedin the up
per part Of the
spinal CO rd,
near the base
of the bra In.
and so sensi-
tive is h | 9
portion of the
nervous syS-
TEN that even
the prick of o
needle W i'll
cause instant
death.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
CHORUS.
WHO WILL CARE FOR MOTHER Nowp

Why am so weak and weary2
See how faint my heated breath.
All round to me seems darkness.
Tell me, comrades, is this death9
All. how well know your answeri
To my fate meelxly bow,
If you'll only tell me truly
Who will care for mother now2
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
CHORUS.

Strike, frccmen, for tho Union;
Sheathe your swords no more
While remains in arms traitor
On Columbia's shore.
First to fall, thou youthful martyr,
Haplcss was thy fate;
Hasten we as thy avengers
From thy native state.
Speed we on from town to city,
Not for wealth or fame,
But because we love the Union
And our Ellsworth's name.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
"The Niagara Falls Route"
SAGINAW DIVISION.
OwOSSO TIME CApn

TRAINS SOUTH.
Chicago Express leaves 500 q. m, arrives
Jackson 10:lb q. m, Chicago 4:30 p. m. Sleepe
and parlor car, Mackinaw TO jackson.
Chicago Express, daily, leaves 9:05, p. m.
arrives In Jackson II 30 p. m, Chicago 10 a. M
Through Sleeper (Bay City to Chicago) daily.
Owosso Accommodation leaves 200 pm, arriv.
ing In Jackson 4 :05., D. m.
Bay City Accommodation leaves Bay City $3.50,
O. m Saginaw 10:22 a. m, arrives at Owosso
III ;55 p. m.
TRAINS NORTH
Bay City Express, daily, leaves GAO a. m
arrives at Bay City $40 q. m. Sleeper, Chicago
to Bay City.
Marquette Express leaves owosso 7:15 p. M,
lor car, Jackson to Macllinaw city.
Owosso Accommodation leaves Jackson II 90
arrives at Owosso :05 d. m.
Saginaw and Bay City leaves :25 D. m. and
arrivsat Saginaw 3:b5 p m, Cay City 4:35p. m
j. b. GLASGOW, Agent, Owosso.
w. RUGGLEs, g. p. g. T. A., Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
CHORUS.


Many are the hearts that arc weary tonight,
Wishing for thu war to cease.
Many are the hearts looking for the right,
To see ths dawn Of peace.
Tenting tonight, tonting tonight,
Tenting on the old camp ground.
We've been tenting tonight on the old camp
ground,
Thinking Of days gone by,
or the loved ones at home that gave Us the
hand
And the tear that said "goodby.''
We are tired of war on the old camp ground
Many are dead and gone
OF the brave and true who left their homes;
Others have been wounded long.
We've been fighting today on the old camp
ground
Many are lying near
Some are dead and some are dying;
Many are in tears.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Many minor songs were written In vari-
Gus parts of the south during the war, but
all were adapted to familiar melodies, the
old time negro airs being most popular,
but they are only memorable as indicating
the spirit and temper Of those stormy
times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
CHORUS.

Soon with angels I'll be marching,
With bright laurels on my brow;
] have for my country fallen.
Who will care for mother now2
Who will comfort her in sorrow?
Who will dry the falling tear
Gently smooth her wrinkled foreheade
Who will whisper words of cheer2
Even now think see her
Kneeling, praying for mellow
Can / leave her in anguish?
Who will care for mother now2
Let this lnapsack be my pillow,
And my mantle be the sky.
Hasten, comrades, to the battle,
will like soldier die.
Soon with angels I'll be marching,
With bright laurels on my brow.
! have for my country fallen.
Who will care for mother now2
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
CHORUS.

CHORUS.
So hear me ALL boys, darlings,
Don't think I'm tipping you chaff,
The right to be kilt I'll divide wild him,
And give him the largest half.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

may yet 90 heard III many hrme circle.
1t was composed b. Walter Kittredge,
who was born In Merrimac, y. H., Oct 9,
1889, and known as public singer and
writer OF songs and ballads. Having been
drafted IN 1852, he was preparing to go
to the mont when tho words and music
occurred 80 him, and in few minutes he
transcribed them 10 paper. AT first tho
song was refused by music publishers, but
1t Is said that when published its sale
reached hundreds OF thousands of copies
TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND.
We're tenting tonight on tho old camp ground.
Give us song TO cheer
Our weary hearts-a song of home
And friends we love SO dear
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

1.-THE Year Of Jubilee" was an especial
favorite and many a time has beguiled the
boys on their march,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
THE YEAR OF JUBILEE.

Say, darlSies. hab you seen dc massa,
Wild de muffstash in his face,
Go long de road some time dis mornin
Like he's swine to leave de placer
he seen dc smoke way up de ribber,
Where de Lincum gunboats lay;
He took his hat, an he lef' berry sudden,
An l specs he's ruined away.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Among the songs commemorative of
the death of Colonel Ephraim K. Ellsworth
was the following
DEATH OF ELLSWORTH.
Down where the patriot army,
Near Potomnc'a side,
Guards tho glorious cause of freedom,
Gallant Ellsworth died.
Brave Was tho noble chieftain,
Who at his country's call
fastened TO the field of battle
And was the first to fall
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Next to "Dixie'' In its power of arous-
ing enthusiasm and as marching song is
1.-THE Bonnie Blue Flag" 1t Is a singu:
lar coincidence that, like Dixie" 1t was
written and first produced on tho stage,
and both were presented to the southern
people in New Orleans. The composer was
an Irish comedian, the late Harry Macar-
thy. A single verse will convey an idea
both of its spirit and swinging movement:
We are band Of brothers and native to the
soil,
Fighting for our liberty with treasure, blood
and toll,
And when our rights were threatened the cry
rose near and far
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag that bears
single star.
CHORUS.
Hurrah, hurrah. for southern rights hurrahi
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag that bears q
single star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
Den I wish I was in Dixie, etc.

When the war broke out, other lines
were written to fit the measure, and the
stirring melody at once became the chief
war song of the south. 1t Is said that Pres
ident Lincoln requested a band to play
'Dixie" in 1865, a short time after the
surrender of APPROXIMATION, remarking that
"as we had captured the rebel army we
had captured also the rebel tune"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that OF
human life. 1t has been the leading subject
of professional research and study In all ages
But Notwithstanding this fact IL is not gener-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-24

Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land
In Dixie land, whar was born in,
Early on one frosty morrin,
Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land
Den wish was in Dixie,
Hooray, hooray
In Dixie land III took my stand,
To lib and die in Dixie
Away, away, away down south in Dixiei
Away, away, away down south in Dixie.
Old missus marry 'will dc weaber,"
William was g1J' 5eSeaber;
Look away, etc.
But when he put his arms around 'er,
He smiled as fierce as n forty FOUNDER;
Look away, etc.
Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
His face was sharp as butchers cleaber,
But dat did not seem TO greatly greab 'er;
Look away, etc.
Old missus acted the foolish part,
And died for the man who broke her heart;
Look away, etc.
Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
Now, here's health to the next old missus.
And all the gals that want to kiss us
Look away, etc.
But If you want to drive away sorrow,
Come and hear dis mig tomorrow
Look away, etc.
Den wish was in Dixie, etc.
Oars buclzwheat cakes and Ingen batter
Makes you fat or a little fatter;
Look away, etc.
Den hoe it down and scratch your grabble;
To Dixie's land I'm bound to trabble;
Look away, ETC.
To-. Z sl, T t. s.-so 3D.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
A SASH AND BLIND FACTORY
NEEDED AT THE BAY.

Among the many things which
are needed IN Bay St. Louis a
sash and blind factory possibly
ranks the most prominently. In
the erection of such a factory If
would be necessary to also put in
the facilities for turning out all
kinds of holdings, trimmings and
other decorative woods. As it ia
now we have to send away for
these things consequently sending
money away that would otherwise
stay IN our midst. A factory of
this sort would pay here because
conditions are propitious for its
success. Lumber is near at hand.
and Its cost is but a trifle. There
Is continuous building of houses
going on and on which is used an
endless amount of these decora-
tions; and besides our neighbor-
ing coast towns and the snrround-
ing country might be induced to
come hither and purchase these
necessities instead of going to far
away cities as has now to be done
While there is a great amount ~
moulding, trimming and ETC.. now
being used, yet1we feel confident
in saying that a stilllarger amount
would be used if it could be 90,
here at home. This timely sug.
gestion and The Echo hopes some
of the Bays live men win see the
good that would therefron
flow.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
THE RECENT EXAMINATION.

Owing to the adoption of
more rigid examination for teach
ers than heretofore the three ap-
plicants in last Saturdays exami-
nation for first grade certificates
signally failed.
Considerable interest had been
centered in the examination due
to a sectional beliefthat local tall
ent was incompetent, and in con-
sequence a young lady from Ok
ford, this State, was induced to
come hayward. However, this
young lady failed; a request was
made to the board to have her re-
examined this yesterday, and
though it is not customary for the
board of examiners TO comply
with like requests, the courteous
gentlemen composing that body
deviated from custom and con-
sented to re-axamine her, she
again failed.
We deeply regret the outcome
of last Saturdays examination,
yet we must congratulate the
board on its view of the value of
competency. On the school of
to-day depends the generation of
tomorrow, and too much care in
the selection of capable instruc-
tors can never be given.
Misses Pearl Meek and Maggie
Graham were successful for a
second grade certificate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
HELP HOME INDUSTRY.

The town like the individ ua
that is continually sending its
money away will always be in an
impoverished condition. The key
to success is keeping ones mon
ey; does Bay st. Louis do it? No;
it does not. There is scarcely one
thing of the many that we con-
sumo from year in to year out
that is produced or manufacture
ed here at home.
Imagine town with countless
acres of productive soil send
ing away for vegetables, yet this
is precisely what we are doing
Until things change Bay St. Louis
will stay in the background
New York City would, perhaps,
be the poorest city in the world if,
like Bay st. Louis, it had always
sent away for the things it con-
sumed, and it is certain that Jay
Gould would have died a pauper
if he had not kept his money.
To bring our city forward and
place her on a solid, prosperous
basis people must learn to spend
their money at home. We need
factories in our town that will
furnish us the materials that we
now have to send away for. The
sooner we come to the conclusion
that Bay st. Louis must have
factories in order to keep our
money here the better off we will
be.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
CARLISLE FOR PRESIDENT.

The election of John G. Carlisle
to the Presidency would be a great
blessing to the Nation. 1t would
place in the Chief Magistrate s
Chain perhaps the ablest states
man in America and it would
mean the cementing of North and
South and the removal of the in
F., visible Mason and Dixon's line
forever.-Nashville American,
Dem.-John G.. Carlisle is the
right man. All this talk about
it being too soon to put forth a
Southern man, or that memories
of the late war would make a dis
agreeable campaign is all bosb.
The South is in the Union to stay
and the South deserves recogni-
tion throughout the length and
breadth of this Republic. All
traces of unpleasantness that
might have existed between the
two sections of the country must
be swept away and now is the
time to do it. Let the North and
South join hands over this grand
man. Let him be put on the
Presidential chair and the past
will sink in oblivion.
John G. Carlisle is a grand
man, honest and patriotic, a
statesman and a DEMOCRAT. He
has always stood under the BAN
ner of Democracy and fought
where fight was hottest; he never
shirked, never complained. We
say again that he is the right man
for the Presidency, and if the
North proves as faithful and
patriotic in the discharge of it's
duty as has the South John G..
Carlisle, of Kentucky, will be the
United States next President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

A real sensible editor, whose
pencil was "pushed in the right
direction" unloaded his Uranium
thusly: whenever you find a man
finding fault with local paper,
open it up and ten to one he
hasn't an advertisement in it; five
to one he nsver gave it a job,
three to one he docs not take the
paper; two to one that if he is a
subscriber he is a delinquent !;
even odds he never did anything
that will assist the publisher to
run a good paper, and forty to
one that if the paper is a good
one and full of life, he is the most
eager to see it when it comes ont
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

The wonderful worlds fair at
Chicago attracted millions of peo-
pie from all parts of the universe
and in addition to thousands of
visitors attracted millions of dol
lars from the South. That these
millions have proved a renumer-
ative investment we dare not as
sert, but it is safe to say the At
lanta exposition now affords an
excellent medium for the money
to be gained, and if there be
any profit it will be no n ore than
natural to suppose that it is an
interest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

Alabama has 1872 newspapers that
claim to be democratic, and of that
number eighty-one support the DEM
ocratlc financial platform of 1892.
This IS very healthy showing for
the papers of our neighboring State
when one takes into consideration
that such men as Senator Morgan
have gone daft on the silver ques-
ton. However, they will fall into
line in 1896, and put up royal fight
Tor democracy and stable currency.
Biloxi Herald.