davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
KAUFMANNs DAILY CARD OF REASON, NOV 8, 1889

MISS not the occasion; BY the foreIock take
InaE subtle power, the neFer-halting time,
Less = mere moments putting on should make
Mlscnanee almost as heavy as a CRIME"
Wordsworth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-09

Iron and steel remain quite strong with
an upward tendency as to prices. Makers
refuse orders for forward delivery at current
rates. Spiegeleisen, Ferro- Manganese, Bes-
semer pig and steel billets are all higher on
the week. Pig iron has sold at S19 at Phila-
delphia, so cents higher, and bar iron is
now quoted at 2 cents per pound, with the
outlook for another advance November 20.
Nails are 81 40, and quotations for them, as
well as for barbed wire, are higher. Steel
rails are very strong, with orders for GO, 900
tons in sight.
Domestic sizes of anthracite are quiet, but
furnace sizes are more active. Wheat -four
has been in steady movement at practically
unchanged prices. Wheat is off Il to 15c on
light demand and heavy receipts. Corn, on
better b me and foreign request, is up "A to
&c, and oats, on limited receipts and offer
ings, are IS to &c higher. Hog products de-
clined sharply on increased pressure at the
West. Pork fell away 75c to 81 per barrel,
and lard 40 points Butter and eggs ad-
vanced 1c each, cheese remaining practically
steady. Hogs are lower at the West. Cattle
are steady. Coffee has been in light de-
mand, and closes without special feature up
up 20 to 80 points on the week. The demand
for tea is light, and prices are easier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-09
PLENTY OF WHEAT.

The totals, including both coasts, are
Sc. 81 900 bushels, against &c, ,24S 900 a
month ago and 80, 454, 900 bushels year
ago, Wheat stocks thus exceed those of a
like date last year for the first time in 1889.
The bank clearings at 81 cities (where
totals are obtainable for four years) sggre-
gate S5,49O, ,OOS,6 ,612 for October, an increase
of 10 per cent over October, 1888, of % per
cent over 1887 and of 16 per cent over Oc-
tober, 1886 The total for the ten months of
the current year is S45, GA, ,S75, 600, or 13 per
cent in excess of a like period in
1883, ~ per cent larger than in 1887, and
1515 per cent larger than the total in 1886.
The relatively greater increase at Sc cities
Exclusive of New York; is shown by the
fact that while the latter's total increased
about S4, ,OOO, ,OO0, 900 in ten months of this
wear over last, the total for Sc cities, COM
prising but one-third of the grand total, in
creased over S5,OOO,OOO,OOO in the same
period.
Unfavorable developments in the trusts
and bear attacks on the coal shares keep the
general stock market in disturbed condi-
tion, though the underlying tone is strong,
and advances are made on every oppor-
tunity. Bonds are active, and speculative
rises have been made in a number of active
issues. Money on call at New York is easy
at SAG per cent. Foreign exchange is dull
and weak. Demand sterling 81 S414@4 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Baby one Solid Rash

Ugly, painful, bIOtched, malicious. No rest by
day, no peace by night. Doctors and all
remedies failed. Tried cuticura. Effect
marvellous, Saved HIS life
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
Send IN Your Names.

Col. A. L. Bliss has received notice from
the war department that he will have a
vacancy to fill at West Point next June, and
the department desires to have the candi-
date for admission nominated as soon
as possible. Col. Bliss will make the
nomination after competitive examination,
open to boys in his district between II and
20 years of age. All those desiring to COM
pete in this examination should send in
their name to Col. Bliss, and he will notify
them of the date of examination. which will
probably be In about month.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
WEST SIDE.


Mrs. Samuel Sharpstene has returned I,
her Charlotte home.
Miss Allie Pine, of Jackson, is visitor a
the home of NJ. Gaylord.
Mrs. G. p. Hill is visiting at the home Of
5. M. Boyd, Saginaw City.
Miss Allie Brooks Is making two weeks
visit with relatives at Bay City.
MIR. and Mrs. S. f. Halsey are spending
a few days at the old home, Utica.
Warren Woodward was called to Ithaca
on some legal business Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Flickinger and son Bruce expect
to leave soon for prolonged stay at Bay
View.
A large force of men are at work on the
new addition to the works of the Robbins
Table Co.
Mrs. VIM. Green will spend month or
more among relatives and friends in New
York state.
John Brooks is building substantial
brick structure adjoining his present store
on Main ST.
Miss Abbie Conant has, returned to her
Owosso home after pleasant and profitable
year at Oberlin college.
Nellie Densmore has returned from a
pleasant visit with young friends at Stanton
Mich, her birthplace.
Conductor VIM. Harris of the Nj. G. II. r.
has been i'll about week at his home on
Lansing st. He is now convalescent.
Extensive Improvements are being made
upon the Miller House by the owner Mr.
VIM. Weidman. Landlord Preece is doing
prosperous business.
Mrs. c. j. Parmely has joined her hus-
band at West Bay City. j. j. and wife are
also at the above place where they all expect
to remain during the summer.
Work on the Mason and Mckenzie build
ings is progressing finely. The brick work
will be completed within two weeks and
the inside will be pushed to rapid compile
ton. These buildings will he permenant
and attractive.
On account of the sudden illness of Mrs.
l.. E. Woodland, the Congregational Il was
held at Warren Woodward's, Wednesday
evening.-H is needless to add that the large
company who found it convenient to attend,
found also good supper and much social
enjoyment.
A quiet and innocent company assem-
bled suddenly at the home of Baggageman
Newbigging, of the Il. S. d NJ, Tuesday
evening, and were successful in precipita-
ting surprise OH Mrs. Newbigging, whose
birthday the day COMMUNICATED. The sun
expected guests" were made welcome and
the evening was made memorable by social
good humor games and genuine feast, when
at the approach of the returning day chap
Ply returns" were wished, the departing
guests were made to feel innocent of any
great transgressiOn. GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
The Musical Festival

To be given by the chorus class of the Mus
ical Institute, assisted by Owosso's best and
sweetest singers, will consist of three per-
formances, two concerts and one matinee.
Concerts to be given Friday, july 10th, and
Monday, July 22d. Matinee Saturday,
July goth. The Music will be bright and
attractive, being selected from some of the
best composers of ancient and modern times,
and the program will he presented by a
large chorus, with piano, organ and orches-
trail accompaniment. This Is such treat
as Owosso does not often enjoy, and we
hope AND believe will receive such patron
age as its merits Justly deserve. Owosso
has many fine voices and under the leader
ship of Mr.. Trimmer who has had large
experience in conducting such enterprises,
we look forward to rich feast Of songs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
Drs. Mccormick B Stanard.

This will be the name of new firm es
tablshcd in this city in the practice of med
icine.
DR.. Albert G.. Stanard graduated from the
literary department of the University of
Michigan i'm 1884 with the degree of l.. Is.
The following year he was Principal of the
Owosso High School. After which he EN-
tered the Medical School of Harvard Uni
versity, of Boston, Mass, and has taken a
four years course, graduating with the
highest honors, being the only one of his
class upon whom was conferred the title of
medicine Doctor cum ld,lde."
During his four years course he served
as Assistant in the Out Patient Department
of the Boston City and Mass. General Hos
pitfalls for four months; House Pupil of the
Mclean Asylum for the insane for nine
months Resident Physician for the Infant
Hospital at Winthrop, three months; House
Surgeon of the Free Hospital for Women in
Boston, one year; and private assistant to
DIR. j. j. Putnam, Instructor in Diseases of
the Nervous System i'm Harvard University,
one year and half.
Consequently DR.. Stanard comes to us
eminently qualified as practitioner in his
chosen profession and his large and varied
hospital experience and practice enables him
to enter at once upon his duties with conf
dence and skill.
We wish the new firm every success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12

To be convinced that our city is improving
person needs only to call at the OwOsso
monumental works, Washington street, on
the north bank of the Shiawassee river, ROl-
lin Pond, proprietor. Mr.. Pond is at pre-
sent engaged in getting out the stone for the
fronts of the /. D. o. +. and TIMES Office
buildings on Main street, and he informs us
that he has furnished building stone for l..
f. Woodlands casket factory; ID. Burhan's
store, Exchange street; w. A. Woodlands
store, Main street, I'd National bank, walk
in front of bank, some of the pieces of
which will weigh over 4, 900 lbs; the stone
for the Patterson block on Main street is
ready for use. He has the order for the
stone for the stores to be built by Williams
and Laubengayer on Washington street, and
carloods of stone for this work. The stone
for the West Owosso stores of VIM. Mcken-
zie, w. ii. Mason and K. M. Brooks, and
for residences in several parts of the city
have all come from this establishment and
all have been put out since April 8, 1889.
The people are not aware of the extensive
business carried on at this enterprising es-
Enlistment. Aside from the above business
there is not firm-in the state ahead of Mr..
Pond I'm the monumental line. Anything
wanted for cemetery purposes can be had of
him, and any one who has not called at the
works will be well repaid for so doing. Our
people should take more notice of this es-
tablishment and speak words of praise for
the fine work done there.
Mrs. M. ii. SAVERS, of Hillsdale, has ar
rived in Owosso, and will canvass the city
and township with her celebrated Vegetable
Compound, which is acknowledged as a
marvel in the science Of medicine, and on
its merits Is recommended by the medical
profession. Mrs. S. comes to Owosso bear
ing with her recommendations of the fol-
lowing well known gentlemen of Hillsdale:
Capt. John l.. Frisbie, late U. s. consul
at Rheims, France; George Kenny, ex-
county treasurer; Horace Gamble, Justice
of the peace; l.. A. Goodrich, druggist and
chemist: James Beatty. county treasurer;
Charles ii. Smith, registered druggist and
chemist, and Others and we heartily bespeak
for her kind patronage from our people
when she presents herself to them.
WANTED-To rent, dwelling house in
good location. VIII pay fifteen to eighteen
dollars a month. i. II. KELLER,
Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
TIE Times.

catered atthe Post Office in 0wosso, Mich
F5rtransmission through the mails as Sc
md class mail matter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

fzen a. eoteaF Elzlsns = zs take1 50 eresky
reezB ag st2ifs q lefe mFslsrls9s bad
14Aes oreakef la frau rae carriages ts3
hclrs before t4a -ssn 4eposi- -ed an1
saeIe aev Fes ssailseS 4Ed tee Glltetl1s
Al4 t4e e1stf~FiRS were Fivsc.11sig Se-
nesS~a - s4c1 sseet facs xl9wl1k o01~r :
1lIter1y 9sIsst leesr1 @Foupa a. s<ASr
faces unler ssser Dene-fs. Aaa t1s pe-lss
49, las greeeery tas gorge ..,ne,s - go
bsls all glitter u R9l1 lAcs announced
tLst Easter aas ss A4nd.
Presently t1s stx xiris leeksd a. tasls
lestess. llry 9Qrnes thsir egrs I'D lseA -
asta tae a.lnis.a. x4xe g l1aeTsf.n1llx
~ a1d - their neufhs epsnsd Siso aaa
fl- c1sras fAaE issued ffss sae ~ AgprQs ~.
IA- hostess sas blents ens she p.r0utl-8
before theIn il loQas ttst e4s las2s 81
Eitidiy green grasses lLs Srsssss we're
ROT nof~8. they srre plated st tae gr| -
ani then dfzwn together ia straight
leaxths 20 alsst over th- crown. Ike tie
raHat caps 'ot rashes Tat country calidren
pi4r i4 the meadows Ias grass toq "a
ws- worn OF the face. Il VAS edged ~itn a
rac1ins ~ green crepe .issr So had = hand.
IA ~ - alfe meadow Eoasgs peep.ns cat
ot lls iuteTstlce>
Aol content with iteslizing buttons, =
craze of tie moment h T. make gods %
plD-. tsosns nllst i0ck a. u llsy had been
pinned together. L0t seweG Irimm-sss
ulust look ~ II tary lAl been pinned On.
Pms themselves ais trimmings aud must
De Ia conspicuous positions ~ omen vary
q, u the lengths to which they carry the
piu mania Die pretty walking gown II
delicate liue-leai green silA over = petit
Goa. ~ moss green employs not pins bat
the simulacra of pins lh- baud of gold
and green trocadrd ribbon which edges
cape folded vest and long tunic draperies
L. studded a. intervals witn glttrring
dashes which look like iewei.sd pil- but
are really base. gold lace mutations. Other
imported dresses. notably one Of silver
gray Siclii-nne. nave bona ode pins. silver
pins. ornamental Plus fastening she garni-
tUres.
The Directory aud Empire modes have
reached their second season. IN thr hsster
costumes they prevail. The reign OF Ia
peis. coats sud buttons for the street Is al
but universal For the house yon must
be ssshed II you are 20 DC looked at
second time. All the fuluess OF the
spring gown il above the waist line
W Ast aud sleeves may be full as suits
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

The prevalence Of the Directory and En-
pire fashions revives the fancy for fine,
hand wrought brading and embroidery
Why is il that We are able 10 get 50 little
Of such work done in this country All
the Oest OF il Is imported and must be i'm
ported until skill is greatly increased
among American ncedlewomen. Know
INK the wretched wages paid for slop sew
ing done on contract. some practical
women are trying 30 discover what stands
81 the way of our w0rkingw0men. that
they cannot pat thought aud Intelligence
iuto such dainty stitches a. are taken by
the French and Deigiaus, and 50 get the
finer aIt better paid grades into their
hands Mrs Annie Jeuness Miller has a
Directory gown in her Easter wardrobe
l. is tho same with the costly under
wear Yesterday a bride was choosing
her trousses. For single set Of under
garments in iimy linen hand embroidered
till each article was little more than lily
sprays held together ~ lace tendr.ls she
paid $40 Would you suppose a woman
would purcba~z suit of that sort ready
made' Bnt she couidn't get it nade -
order unless she allowed months of time
for the 5rm 20 get the work puf ONT 20
nsediewomen iu Bordeaux or Nar-eilles
We can't humor cxtravaEent faucie- in
Americs. orr uee'l 'ewouan would fare
better II they could minister 20 lrxsrF.
eFea q sscH r~n-fie-e fezor rtiou.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

A PINNED GOWN AND \ DIRECTORY GOWN.
You. but skirts must cling. You may
swear by shocking, shirring, plating or
folding, putting, gathering. wrinkling or
tucking between yOuT neck and your glr-
die but below the waist there is nothing
for it bu; to cling. You may knot your
sash above your shoulder or cross IL over
your bodice, or fasten il under the right
arm or he left. YOU may make II OF stlH
ribbon or soft silk or cashmere or crepe or
cord, but sash you mast have and r.
must fall over skirt that cllnSs.
The Empire gown is only the beginning
Of a revival that may bring back tbs
classic Greek draperies. Since the Greek
dramas of the J.enten reading classes,
since the performance of Electra on the
boards, every girl who hasn't AZ least one
Greek gown in her wardrobe is buying he
sOftesf, sheerest cashmeres and henrietta
cloths. deyotlng hours 10 rumaging the
bric-a brac stores for cameo clasps and
shoulder medallions. embroidering wide
bands for the tunic borders and studying
the pure lines OF the soft fabrics repre-
sented in statuary and painting.
The most exquisite colors are revived in
the evening silks and the adoption % plain
skirts calls for heavier aad more elabor-
ately hrocaded materials. Curtain !"
sleeves, as our grandmothers used 10 call
them, appear again, and long over sleeves
with square hanging ends, showing II
touch Of Eastern or MEDIEVAL inspiration.
Strange conceits born Of no place or time
are revealed in corsages cut in points
against the white shoulders and draperies
slashed IN succession of deep VS.. Green
ia half = hundred tints covers the counters
and shows 10 best effect in the Liberty
silks and the old time chnllies. which will
make q large proportion OF the garden
gowns. ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The other day Tony Pastor celebrated his
twenty anniversary as a New York
manager.
Mansfield has booked Richard III for run
of thirty weeks in the United States next
Socson.
Mrs Iangtry is negotiating with Henry
Irving for the use OF the Lyceum during the
summer season. Ii she fails, she VIII prob
ably secure the Drury Lane.
While " H. Crane, the comedian. wns
standing in front of Pittsburg hotel tho
other evening rather dilapdated looking
individual, under the influence Of nose paint.
approached him and said: Can Yer give
(hicl q man a dime co 0,.cl get er drnkT Tho
comedian replied. with q sardouic smile,
"Look here. how do / know but what YOU Il
20 and buy bread for it il / didf' This was
too much for The inebriatc. and with look
of disgust De asked Crane If be took him for
an ass. and walked away.
Clara Morris gave the Parnell fund bcne-
Ct before sho broke down in st. Louis, which
Noted $50
Mr Abbey announces that his contract
with Mrs. Potter. hy mutual consent. viii
not bo renewed l. expires in juno lie has
had enough Ter friends say she has. too,
But she viii retain antony aad ClooYatra'
us hcr chief play nnd tour it on her own
financial responsibility next season. j KTTie
below may be interested with her H. The
scheme
Grace Iawthorno. who has never been on
tn stage ID New IcrA. has dociied 81 try
her lucs there next November cp-ning in a
new play by NJ W o. wis. cailc,l "J1-
ara
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

ever. Knew all about lt, and y hlspered Il u
So that II got 10 tie cars OF J IL. McNicker
and his manager Louis b. Sharpe
Many old uctors aud managers dill not be
lieve tho ruln0rs AMI said the stories had
grown out u tho lni2tuation II BILLY Val
keson.
About the time Mis- Mitchell Is said 10
have made tho romantic marriage Billy
WlkeSon was running big hotel next door
70 tile Holiday Streat theatre IN Baltimore.
Ho was very rich and well liked. Re fell
desperately in love with Maggie Mitchell,
sold out his hotel and followed her for years.
The lady was obdurate and refused 10 listen
70 Wilkeson, bat la persisted in travelling
from place 10 place with her. and could not
b. content out q her sight Hc bought
tickets for every performance and sat in front
admiring her and feasung his ewes lie
spent his fortune IN that way and finally,
some tweuty-one years ago, saw Maggie
Mitchell become the wife OF Henry j. Pad
dock.
Maggie Mitchell IS nov in her fifty-eighth
year, it is said, but she looks as young as she
did twenty years ago. The husband IN pros
pective, that the people give her. is an at
tractive young leading man, but il Is hardly
likely the Cossips can be right Ia that respect,
as Miss Mitchell Is dey otei TO her children
Henry J. Paddock was his wifes manager
from the time OF their marriage up 10 two
years ago. He then resigned from the con-
duct 81 her affairs and set up a real estate
dealer AZ No l3s Broadwa New York
Tho marital adventures Of j. W. Collier
are brought To mind by the trouble between
Maggie and Paddock Mary Mitchell. Mag
gie's elder sister, married Jim" Collier. She
was a very beautiful woman and a talented
and accomplished actress He was a dashing
young fellow ana as popular es he was
straight and handsome He was the protege
and friend OF Edwin Forrest, and one of the
most promising men in the front rank of his
profession Mary Mitchell got divorce
from Collier and married J. " Albaugh.
They Travelled as stars for a number Of years
AMI are now settled in Washington.
Mr. Albaugh and Mr.. Collier ara fast
friends and both are chums OF Paddock. The
Albaughs have a fine place al Long Branch,
like the Mitchells, and lead the theatrical col
ony there in the summer seasons.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

The Grand Rapids rp EcRAM-HrRALD
appeared sunday in "a bran new dress,
with a handsome new heading, and on
larged to a sx-column quarto. The
TIL. is One Of the hvciest dailies in
the State, and Is constantly improving
under the present management II ar
rves % Montague on the . a. m. train.
and should find a welcome in every
business house IN town. Montague
Tines.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

II IS not sile fancy drAk made of rgm.
pfnr a. rl4lsary. er refuse liquors. sIirra AHa
,nttteuea o. please thr taste. bar purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Cali
fuIrla herbs.
twenty nte years use have demonstrated ~
millions nf sufferers throughout ihr fItiiifto
NprIa lhaf of aii flr medicines .ttI .>0Ht cred
Vinegar Elfters ouIN pu~sr,>t. perfect aIlH
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
Win fhr following diseases. fif-
dyspepsia. EirumafisGi. taiafrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. LuilS. -frHilia. ~hlu ~ >rasrs. taun
dice. GpUf. Piles. EIiou>nrss. Hnc $40 other
diseases arising from blood impurtlcs aud a.
"A Nclmifu-r lf d. thr best ln the nrrln. hfiHs
death 10 ail Worm, that inicsi The human SIS
tenn
IT is always safe % take AZ any time. az uA
der any condition of ihc system. from "id or
young, or Ion either sex. 10 is pat uI in two
styles The old is slightly bitter. and rs flf
stronger boz cathariir effect. The nrw style IS
very pleasant Do The taste. and "a perfect mrdl
cine for delicate women or children. lafh
Kind is distinctly marked ou top 81 carton.
Many families keep both Kinds oH hand. a.
they form q complete medicine chest.
Send i0r 70 beautiful book. FREE,
Address T.. II. MCDONALD DRI e. CO.
5l2 N ashingfon ST.. y. y. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

Ms d Temper cooking uD from the
psneri- Wei. dei lars' Another woman.
strg .s-naudes. bss captured burglar 7
should think sh~ vould have been killed
hy the brute. hrt the paper SAYS fhe
moment she grabbed r poker and make a
d.-h for bin be knees fremf - srf his
teeth shook and be sank 20 the foor n
ALRIGHT
Mr Dc Temp~r-Hs is probably mar
rte.i man
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

The clean and spicy Grand Rapids
D,lY TEIrGsAM-iiERALn has donncd
a new dress and changed r. form and
IS really n "thug Ut beauty Just
"Hat the great metropolis of Michigan
recds Ie Republican newspaper r.--
t.r Springs Clipper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

Fsssrr Brig re some Passport
hs-rr zs in rc-fon seed Oh
Fre -re-Nrt m ERE fft sst
p4s~er s---- Nsv-r mins the ai7. hri-z
re -rT "a sa-4
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

Nsi0r Stofah-I ear. Hawk u-. whst %
TCu - nix II tbsf cixar gave youf
Hawks (vsaxiT) T)-I don't tank r. Il -
a.. I'm trr ~ q forcstit
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22


cltt. oad many
lrs aftervarl
J,alse Robert VII
son obtaiilei = di-
saye- f1r Miss Allt
leil ~ e. Chl 80
court ihe case isas
lsliIe4 81 dexter
easlY that IT. never
got luto the news
lafrrs. aud even
m mbers of tic
family were kept ia
the dark The p-o-
pie ln the theatre
Ia Richmond how
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

him in the height of her joy at find
ing him uninjured, when her glance
alighted on the heap of earth which
had been thrown down by her hasty
descent. Right on top of the pile lay
Il parcel wrapped up in an old mud
stained, rotten garment. She en-
deavored to pick it up, but the cloth
gave way under the weight of it's con:
tents, and a number of old, rusty
and blackened coins rolled out. Liz
carefully gathered them up, and,
with Andy in her arms, laboriously
made her way back to her former To-
cation on the big rock, where the
coins were counted.
A bright idea struck Liz, and she