davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-30

purpose in their acts and that purpose is
spiritual one.
SCENES IN THE CHURCH.
Inside the church the scene is even more
extraordinary and more impressive. There
had been a pilgrimage from a distant sec
tion to the East and this was the second
sermon preached that morning. as we en-
tered the church. The Redemptorist Faith
ers are in charge of the church. and as the
shrine is visited by people from all parts of
the United States and Canada the sermons
are delivered as required for the audience
in German. Italian, Dutch. Flemish. Span
ish as well as In English and French The
plea made from the pulpit was in French
and was for faith and that alone and in
divine power 10 heal body and soul alike
That perfected body was of little worth
without soul healed and cured of all its
imperfectons. AT its end the service was
continued and after the elevation of the
Host came the most thrilling part of the
meeting. The big congregation crowded to
the altar. where each kissed the relic in the
priests hands. Those i'll or lame We're led
slowly up. the throng making way for the
more decrepit and feeble, tenderness and
courtesy being manifest. The believer in
the want OF the Christian virtues of pa
tience. genteness and forbearance would
do well 10 sit hand in hand with Ingersoil's =
disciples and witness these scenes of daily
occurrence. Il know not about miracles
wrought" says one writer. And 1 must re-
iterate his words. But do know that here
one sees a remarkable manifestation not
only of faith in greater. higher power
but a scene of tenderness and love for 9TH
ers. for kith and kin. that battles descrip-
ton and restores faith in human nature
which "A struggle with the world is prone to
destroy. AS evidence Of what Ste. Anne
has done at the entrance of the Basilica
are two pyramids of crutckes aba ndoned at
the shrine. There are huge tiers of sticks
and spints and truSses piled up eleven
stories high. which have been left here be-
cause no further use was required of Them
On the walls are marble tablets innumera-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
CAPITAL, $4,000.
DEPosIT0Rs' GUARANTEE, 100000.
l. H. KELLER, President
H. C. FRIEsEKE, Vice President.
G. L. TAYLOR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
w. H. BIGELOw, ALBERT TODD,
WE. HALL, GEO. l.. KELLER,
wv. SIMMONS, M. G. DAWES,
M. s.. KELLER |. II. KELLER,
H. c. FRIEsEKE.
Transacts General Banking BUSINESS.
Pays 40 interest on deposits.
ar Bank open on Saturday evenings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

C.. II. Curry's grocery was closed Tuesday
noon by w. j. Gould & Co., of Detroit, who
held chattle mortgage on the stock. The
stock is advertised for sale at public auction
or private sale July 81. We are sorry to
see Mr.. Curry embarrassed and hope he
may yet see his way clear to settle the mat
ter and continue his business.
The laying of the pipe mains to the Ann
Arbor R'y yards was completed Tuesday,
but when fire pressure was put on after the
alarm of Tuesday night section of the pipe
burst, making the system useless so far as
throwing water was concerned. The break
was repaired and tested Wednesday and the
car shops now have thorough protection.
From letter written by 81. B. Dewey
from Tacoma, Washington, we take the
following: ~ returned yesterday from a
ten days trip to San Francisco. went
down by boat and came back over the South
ern Pacific. The rates are extra cheap
now. The steamboat fare is $500, with
meals for three days included; the railroad
fare is $1,000, with berth but without meals
From here to San Francisco it is about 900
miles. For some months we have been hav-
ing rate war. One has just commenced on
rates to Alaska. may 60 IL the rates drop
low enough. l was In and around San
Francisco ten days, visiting most of the
neighboring towns and also went south 1876
miles through the Santa Clara Valley to
Monterey, which is the old historic city of
California; also visited the Stanford ranch
and the University" Speaking of politics
he says: There will be big fight In this
state, but believe Mckinley can beat
Bryan, although Teller would have carried
it by 10000 majority or more. Republi-
cans will not vote for Bryon."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
(Clay Worsteds Excepted.

Our SO Black Clay Suits (Froek and
Sack Coats you cannot match elsewhere
under $40.
Our Si2 Clay Suits BLACK, Greys, Frock
and Sack Coats cannot be duplicated for
less than SIS.
Our SIS Clay Suits BLACK, Greys, Frock
and Sack Coats cannot be duplicated I'M
der SIS to $40.
We also have large stock of fine Clay
Worsted Suits in black and colors, Frock
and Sack up to SIS per suit.
One thousand pair MEMS WOODEN
TROUSERS at fourth off from regular
prices (Clay Worsteds excepted)
Mems light weight coats and vests,
Alpacas, Brlliantines, Serges and Clay ID,
agonal Goats at so $500, 81. so, $500 and
$500. Goats and Vests at $3.50 and up.
Mems White Vests at just one-haif
price.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

Many of these suits will fit small men.
Bows and Children's Suits, ages to
IS wears (short pants) also ChildrenS
Junior Suits, ages to years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
/" HUNTS OWOSSO."

This Tobacco / will sell
for 25c a pound, and it is
without doubt the best
Tobacco ever sold in the
city for that price. Come
and see it and judge for
yourself.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Our Great Alteration Sale

During the past two weeks has been such unquai-
fled success that have decided to continue All This
Week to still further reduce our stocks
We offer you here opportunity OF buying Reliable
Dry Goods Clothing and Carpets at Genuine Reductions
from Honest Prices Everything marked in plain figures
No hierogIyphics. One price to all.
Terms during this sale strictly cash. No goods sent
on approval.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
HUN 7 S
SMOKED HERRING

/ have secured a lot of
extra nice, new Smoked
Herring which l will sell
at the very low price of
10 cents a Box.
This is a genuine bargain
and if you need any Her.
ring don't fail to get some
of this lot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
For Zine Millinery and Low Prices 30 to
Nrs.sG'eo. Sprinkle's.


Free-Our "a page medical reference
hoolr fe- men and women afflicted with any
form Of. private disease peculiar to their sex,
errors Of youth, contagious disease. female
troubles, etc. Send . tw0-cent stamps 20
nav postage to the leading specialists and
PHYSICIANS of this country.
CDR. HATHAWAY d Co.,
20, Dearborn st, Chicago, III.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
p. FL. Black is in Detroit.
Mrs Cora Black is visiting in the city.
A. E. Ferry is in Detroit on business.
Miss Ruth Fulkerson is on the sick list.
James Brown was in Detroit yesterday.
Mrs. Lavina Hunter is visiting in Detroit.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter is visiting in Sagi-
nav.
p. NJ. Roth was in the city yesterday fore
noon.
Mrs. S. Dondero is visiting her parents at
Detroit
VIM. Conner, of Marshall, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. M. ID. Foley, of Durand, was in the
city yesterday.
Geo. NJ. Dewey was in Bay City on bust
ness yesterday.
William Murphy is very sick at his home
west of the city.
Marion Mason was in Bay City, Wednes-
day, on business.
Mrs. c. A. Norcross left yesterday for a
visit in Greenville.
Fred Edwards and j. G. Shattuck were in
Pontiac yesterday.
Miss Ivah Richardson is spending the
week at Frankfort.
John Connolly is spending the week in
Detroit on business.
Mrs. F. j. Melvin is visiting relatives in
| Detroit and Windsor.
"a. p. Atwood went to Caro-, Wednesday.
for a two weeks visit.
Mrs, E. r. Hutchins and sons returned to
Chicago Wednesday.
j.. b. Woodin returned Monday from a
two days visit in Flint.
Miss Sadie Wright, who has been quite
sick, is now improving.
Miss Kate Corlett left Tuesday for -four
weeks stay at Bay View.
DIR. j. N. Eldred and wife, of Chesaning,
spent Sunday id this city.
Miss Hannah Twaits, of Lansing. is the
guest of the Misses Matlock.
Master Eddie Perrica is visiting his friend
Kinney Parker in St. Johns.
Prof. e. Z. Taylor, of Muskegon, is
spending the week IN the city.
Richard Fizzell, of the Junction House.
Is visiting his sister in st. Johns.
Joe Osburn Is entertaining his cousin,
Ned Osburn, of Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Maud Richardson left yesterday fol
Frankfort for few days outing.
Mrs. c. s. King, of Ovid, was the guest
of Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, Monday.
Geo. w. Martin attended the Saginaw
races, Wednesday and Thursday.
II. w. Mann was in Dawson, Tuesday
and Wednesday, visiting his father.
Hon. w. M. Fitzpatrick visited his aget
parents at Grass Lake, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lynch returned Saturday from
a three weeks visit at Grand Haven.
Mrs. Marion Lawrence, of Grand Rapids
visited in the city the first Of the week.
Miss Minnie Frawley left Monday for De
troit where she will spend the summer.
Merrick Blair left Wednesday for Hollan,
to attend the state s. Of V. encampment.
Miss Nora Towne, of Duluth, is expecte,
to arrive in Owosso today TO visit friends.
Mrs. Julia Page, of Fowlerville, spent tn
first half of the week visiting at j. Dodge's
Mrs. +. J. Storrer went to Byron, Wed
nesday, for few days visit with her sister
Mrs. K. A. Hill, Mrs. Eta Hill Goul
and daughter are spending the week at Clio
DIR. M. w. Peters and Frank Stengl
returned Wednesday from a short huntin
trip.
John Oliver, of Plymouth. is making hi
sister. Mrs. j. 8. Haggart, two week
visit.
Miss Lois Rigley is spending the week
, Grand Rapids, the guest Of Miss Alice Dor
nelly.
James Wheeler, Of Oklahoma City, Okl
homa, spent a part Of the week at K. A
Todd's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
WHITE FISH

| have some new catch,
small White Fish which !
am selling at 8 pounds for
25c, or $500 for ] Dbl. OF
100 pounds. The fish are
small, but nice eating
just what you want for
haying and harvesting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
.HN[CUI TOBACCO

l am putting on sale for
the first time my new
brand of Finecut Tobacco
called
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
TIE Times.

Entered at the postofflce In Owosso for
transmission as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Young Mems, Boys and ChiIdTens Suits,

(Clay Worsteds Excepted)
Young Mems and Boys Suits, ages IA
to 10 years, Qong pantS.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

If So here's something that can't fail to interest YOU
It's twice the fun ride when you're dressed for and any
afford to outfit at these prices:
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
LITERARY NOTES.

The enormous circulation of such
a magazine as the Ladies' Home
Journal can, in a sense, be UNDER
stood when it is said that during the
last six months of 1895 there were
printed, sold and circulated over four
million copies-(in exact figures H..
05S,89l.) Figures such as these give
one some idea of the influence which
may be exerted by ever a single one
of the modern magazines.
McClure's Magazine never fails to
make good its special claim of time.
illness. The April number has for
frontispiece All excellent portrait of
Professor Roentgen, whom 1.-THE Ger.
man Emperor has, within these few
days, made a baron for his marvel
Gus discovery of the cathode rays;
and the leading article is almost the
first account yet given of Professor
Roentgen. as seen in his own laboEa-
tory in the actual conduct of his OK.
periments.
The tailor gown with q slight de.
crease in the skirt is n of the ia.
vorite Spring costumes. Street cos.
tunes are popular made with an
Eton Jacket, a garment which will
largely supersede the blazer for the
coming summer. The Elton is cut
rather short on the hips with point.
ed or square postillion effects in the
back and with a front ornamented
with plain Or fancy revers.-McDow-
ell Magazines.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
.-.--.-
STATE NEWS.

- E Va Avn W E4F s-%=SgN
Fred Hendershott wants to sell his
Fargo job Office so that he can 60
east.
r. N. Stevens and E. A. Williams,
of Bismarck, have formed a law part
nership.
The Mandan Independent had a
| special edition last week-all in green
for st. Patrick.
Mrs. Elizabeth White of James.
town is THE only registered lady
pharmacist in the state.
The Alert thinks the present game
law does not protect game; it just
keeps out a few hunters from other
states.
North Dakota and Iowa have fewer
criminals in proportion to the popu.
lation than any other states-53l for
every 100000.
The Mandan Pioneer is glad that
Major Edwards has got a pension,
but tells us the major don't need it
as he is already rich.
jamestown and Bismarck are con.
coded to be the toughest towns in
the state, but it's not settled which
of the two is the toughest.
The jamestown Alert has found
out that b. F. Fuller hailed from
Vermont. where he was once a dem.
ocratlc legislator, and now he claims
to have a long record as q republi.
can.
Fargo Forum: Don't get fooled
about prohibition. If Il community
makes up its mind to obey the law
that settles it. The constant asser.
tion by doubling Thomases that the
law cannot be enforced-makes it
easy for the violator.
n Tribune dispatch reads: Ed Sem.
mon, manager of the Sheidly Cattle
Company, has just returned from a
cattle purchasing trip south. He
bought 10000 head of two.year.old
steers and spayed heifers. He re.
ports the market south much higher
than a year ago, and cattle in splen.
did condition.
The case of Trustee Montague was
brought before Judge Roses court
last Saturday at jamestown, when a
motion was made to quash the in
dictment on the ground that one of
the grand jurors was not a citizen of
the United States and on the further
ground that the jury was not drawn
in accordance with law, only 1865
names being in the box, whereas the
law requires 200. Judge Templeton
was called in to hear the argument
by Judge Rose. The question was
taken under advisement by Judge
Templeton with the understanding
that q decision would be handed
down this week. 1t is believed that
the points raised are good ones.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
Sentinel Butte is Prosperlne.

Fl. Gilbert is making preparations
to fence a section of land as a pas.
ture.
John Davidson, section foreman, is
arranging to build a comfortable
residence.
A. l.. Martin, station agent, has or.
dered lumber with which to build a
2.story store building. He will put
in a line of staple groceries as soon
as the store is completed, likely
about the first of May.
II. Gilbert in Fargo Argus: The
wool growers tributary to Sentinel
Butte met in convention this after.
noon for the purpose. of selling this
years, 1896, clip of wool. 1t was re.
solved to sell their wool. to the high
est aggregate bidder on the different
clips Of wool, of which there will be
about 100000 lbs. for sale at this sta
ton about the 25th Of July. 1t will
be on station ground for inspection
by intending purchasers on or before
July 10.
The wool industry in this place is
growing very satisfactorily. In 1892
the entire clip was $4,000 lbs. which
plainly shows that sheep men have
not entirely lost faith in sheep rails.
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
Not to be Trined With.

NAAOAA 0uAClICs/
Will people never learn that a"cold''
is All accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no know
ing where the trouble will end: and
while complete recovery is the rule,
the exceptions are terribly frequent,
and thousands upon thousands of ia
tai illnesses occur every year ushered
in by a little injudicious exposure and
seemingly trifing symptoms. Be.
yond this, there r to-day countless
invalids who can trace their com.
plants to "colds," which at the time
of occurrence gave no concern, and
were therefore neglected.--When
troubled with a cold use Chambers
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is prompt
and effectual. Is and SO cent bottles
for sale by J J.. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
Fire Sale at ]. L. Browns.

Thousands. of pairs of ladies',
mems, children's and misses shoes
will he sold for what they will bring.
Also millinery goods and notions.
Now is the time to make one hun.
bred per cent on your money by Sc.
curing some of these bargains. It is
to your interest to call at an early
date. as these goods will certainly be
sold within the next thirty days
3.2l.tf,
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28

Bruce Daley and James OWNS, two
ranch hands living in the vicinity of
New England, we're arrested last Sat.
urday on charge of petty larceny,
Dominic Fisher complaining witness.
The hearing took place this week be.
fore Justice Davis. Daley was dis.
charged; OWNS received a fine of
5000; and, falling to pay, was lodged
in Jail. The Ease grew out of almost
nothing. Some time ago Fisher, as
stage driver, took a bride to New
England for OWNS which lie claims to
have left at the store there for him.
OWNS could not find the bride
maintained that Fisher had lost it,and
asked him to pay for it, which he re.
fused to do. Last week Fisher took
a bed out to New England for one of
the parties arrested, on which there
was a small charge; and it appears
that OWNS and Daley took the bed
unbeknown to Fisher. without pay.
ing freight charges. to get even on
the bride col
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
Miss Crovl,s Musical Recital.

MISS Crowl gave two more Of hel
musical recitals to her pupils and
their parents on Monday and Tuesday
evenings of this week. Her pupils
are making marked progress and the
programs which are rendered are
very interesting.
PROGRAM.
1 Piano Solo-Little Pearl Polka by Ramona.
Lille Klinefelter.
Piano nuett...........A Little Autumn Leaf.
Efie Durr emit and Edna Hanley.
3 Piano Solo-Bob-O-Li Lin Schottisch, J. Becht.
Oracle Currie.
4 Piano D~uett-Juanita An........b Dressler.
Irving Bailey and Grace Crowl.
5 Piano solo-Golden Ringletw alts, by Latour
Carrie Cotle.
Ellen Paddock and Pauline scoieid.
Piano Solo,. Sensation Waltz, by J. Becht.
Mabel Currie.
8 Violin Sole Morning Star, by A. Lange.
Roy Stephenson.
9 Piano solo-Madeira Poke by Thco. Presser.
Pauline Scofleld.
NrERM1ss1oN.
10 Piano So~lo-Sunbeam Schottisch, by Kinkel.
Edna Hanley.
II Piano Duett..."... Little Wild Flowers.
Ella Ray and Oracle Currie.
IL Piano Solo ....:..;... First.Love Redowa.
Irving Bailey.
10 Piano Duett. Chop Sticks.
Lille Klinefeiter and Grace Crowl.
II Piano Solo-Sounds From St. John, Brainard.
Efie Current.
Is Piano Solo-Sweet Roses Waltz, by Rosabel.
Ellen Paddock.
10. Piano Duett.. Fifth Ouett.
Mabel Currie and Carrie Cottle.
II Piano Solo...:.. Sunbeam Waltz, by E. Mack.
Ella Ray.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
81 Per Head for Cattle.

The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that he wants all stray j. P. cat.
tie delivered at his ranch on Knife
river, known as the Pete Fredrick's
ranch, and will pay IS per head for
delivery of same. 0. p. liner. $685.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28

Don't invite disappointment by ex-
%perimenting. Depend upon One Min.
ute Cough Cure and you have imme-
date relief. 1t cures Group. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. Drenkel & Davis
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
You Ought to Try

Robinson's Yaporizing Inhaler for the
cure of catarrh and all throat and
lung troubles: Relief is sure and
certain. 1t is made by the Sims st.
druggist. Call in and see it in opera.
ton. 2-20
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
For Sale.

A Square Grand Piano and house.
hold furniture, including gasoline
and heating stoves, etc. To be sold
at once. H. W. Bates, corner Sims
and Cakes Streets. 3.2l.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28

Impoverished blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purites, enriches and vitalizes the
blood and gives vigor and vitality.
In honor of Mrs. R. NJ. futile of
Mandan, Mrs. McGillivray enter.
tanned Mesdames Tuttle, Bardwell,
Davis, Hilliard and Montague at
lunch Monday.
So far there has not been much
trouble resulting from high water on
the western end of the Missouri divi.
sion; and while some bridges on the
east end have been considered in
danger, nothing serious had been re-.
ported at time Of going to press.
Rev. G. w. Gallagher has received
a tlattering call to return to Tacoma,
Washington. The almost universal
sentiment of Dickinson people seems
to be that he must remain here and
pledges toward his next years sal.
airy are being readily made and it is
hoped he will decide to remain.
The sudden change of weather on
the night. of the Goth was trying to
weak cattle. 1t had been very warm
the day before and before morning a
chilling wind began to blow from
the northwest, the temperature low.
ering 40 degrees in a very few hours.
"Give me a liver regulator and I
can regulate the world" said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle of
De Wits Little Early Risers the ia
nous little pills. Drenkel & Davis. y
Supt. Clark received official notice
this week that Prof. Bottenield, of
the Fargo Agricultural College. had
been appointed to conduct a teach.
ers' institute in Dickinson for the
week beginning April 20. The date
was set this early because of the
grouping together of the western
counties to save expense as far as
possible, and IN early date seemed to
accommodate the greatest number.
Deputy Sheriff Goodall arrived
Sunday evening with Horace +. Mer.
rill, having come in from the unor
gained county Of Alfred via Glen.
dive. Mr.. Merrill was brought be.
fore Justice Davis Monday morning,
when he waived examination. Bail
was fixed at $500, and the same was
procured within "a hours. Mr.. Mer.
rill is a well.to.do sheep raiser, and
denies emphatically the charge of
having unlawfully killed cattle. It
is presumed that he will secure the
best possible counsel and make a
desperate legal fight to prove the
charges against him false.
Charles Colgrove: I came in from
the Antelope Thursday. The water
four feet above the halfway
bridge Wednesday, but it had gone
down a good deal when 1 crossed.
Yes, our cattle I looking we'll.
March was our hardest month and
fed a lot of hay during that
month.
1t is impossible for the salary com.
mittee to see everyone who listens
with pleasure Sunday by Sunday to
Rev. e. w. Gallagher. Any su CHI
wishing to subscribe toward Mr..
Gallagher's salary can find a paper at
Mrs. II. L. Dlckinson's or at Mrs. M.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28

1t is impossible for the salary com.
mittee to see everyone who listens
with pleasure Sunday by Sunday to
Rev. e. w. Gallagher. Any su CHI
wishing to subscribe toward Mr..
Gallagher's salary a find a paper at
Mrs. II. L. Dlckinson's or at Mrs. M.
l.. AYERS
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
Card Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
wish to sincerely thank those who
assisted and contributed toward the
success of the recent benefit dance
and supper. WIN. PURCELL.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28

When we make a special sale you
can always depend on getting a bar
gain. We have had no FIRE nor have
we COLLECTED ANY INSUR-
ANCE. We buy our goods from first
hands and pay the cash for them, and
give our customers the benefit.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28
Loads Them All.
Ninety Per Cent

Of all the people need to take u
course of Hoods Sarsaparilla at tins
season to prevent that rundown and
dilapidated condition which invites
disease. The money invested in half
a dozen bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
will come back with large returns in
the khealth and vigor of body and
strength of nerves.
The Dickinson press., 1896-03-28

Stockmen will find a line of round.
up stoves, heavy tents, wagon GOV.
ers, and bed sheets at McCloy & SEN
ours. 81