davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
Your Last and Only Chance-Catch ON
Or YOu,ll Get Ieft Thine Nearly Up


The time of closing the " Great Boston Fire
Sale OF Clothing " IL drawing to an end, and TO
miss II Is q chance OF lifetime. The exciting
scenes at "a Centre Square still continue. The
entire city Is wild over IL. But this Is not sur
prising. when you consider that nothing like II
has ever been seen In Lancaster. IL II pot often
that nne tailor-inade clothing can be secured
nj 40 cents on the dollar ana Will never occur
again. Remember we are compelled 10 sell by
order Of the Insurance companies. cost or value
not considered. Clothing almost at your price
before we close, To give you an idea OF what
we are doing we still have more Gs cent
mems working pants more ms cent better
mems pants more si.ls fine cassimer pants
worth $50, and more sl.Ds al-woOl dress pants,
worth si.50, and still more s2.Ds mems suits, all
TO match, really worth again as much and
more s3.9s choice OF plaids or stripes, elegant
for business wear, and still e6.i9 fine wOrsted
dress suits, cutaways or sacks, made for $40, and
still more eS9s fne black Prince Albert dress
suits, cost TO manufacture SIS. still more o.
cent cent childrens suits, worth $50; still
more sl.@ plated chiidren's suits, worth $3.50,
and thousands Of other wonderful bargains be-
FORE Don't miss your last nnd only chance.
Car fares paid TO out-of-town buyers. Great
Boston Fire Sale Of Clothing" "a Centre square,
Lancaster, Pa. Look for the big red signs:
Jy3i-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l.-Noon-Flour firm /;
Penna supers, 35d2 T5: extra. 2sS03 Is I:
IS OO1535.
=, Wheat quiet No. Red new. 9ilSc No. 2
ia; DO, use No. Penn'a Red. 81 90.
Corn steady; No. 2, new, 52iS@53c; old, 5S@
bic. - ~
mixed, Ale. "
SIS 50Gl6 W. fs'
Baled hay dull $40 00ai3 90 as To quality !;
timothy l0 00Gl3 90 for choice: mixed 81 hioss
800 baled rye straw, new, Sli OOal5 o.
Butter quiet. Penna creamery extra
925. -
Eggs firm; Penn'a frsts, ls1SalOc held lots
idl5c as 10 quality.
Cheese firm; part skins, 5s6c; fun skins
ld2c.
Petroleum steady: refined In bbls., 81 90
Potatoes quiet; io&55c per basket Tor new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
lie Acted sp.picIousiy.

A well dressed man acted in very sus
picious manner on East James street, on
Thursday night, about II o'clock. He
tried several gates, but not being able 10
effect entrance he next turned his atten-
ton TO the front door Of Harry:B. Cochran.
He then threw his weight against the door,
but IL did not yield, and h9 next tried to
open the front windows. BY this time he
saw gentleman on q porch, few feet
distant watching his actions, and he beat a
hasty retreat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
alr,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHEAP-PURE RYE wHIsK IEa. BLACK
~ berry, Ginger and Kummei Brandies.
RoHRERs LIQUOR STORE.
No. n Centre Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
The Result of Racin.

A young man named Kready was racing
win another team. ON the Harrisburg
PIKE, near Landissville, on Thursday
evening. He did not notice that he was
close to an embankment, and his team
slipped over to the summer road below.
The buggy was upset and Kready thrown
out. He was slightly bruised and the
buggy badly wrecked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
Gave $4,000 Rau

Ihos. ;. and Robert II. Mckee, of Ste
vens' against whom suit was brought by
DAniei Horst for damages for false arrest,
save bail On Friday morning in the sum of
for appearance at the August term of
SO common pleas court, ON the Fourth
Monday Of that month,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
pruttta.

TwEED.--At New Providence, on July 30, 1880,
John Tweed, In his B6th year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, on Saturday at 10 O'Clock
n, m, and services ana interment at the Men
nonlte Church at New Providence at IL o clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01

4 This movement is an increase over last
month of 1873 cars, and and increase over
July, 1889, of 3, 75G ears.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-08-01
other Goods.

Condensed MIX nice, fresh. l5c can Starch
Enamel. DC pack. Mason Crackers I'VE are
agents., Ms for 2oc. Four.pound pack Of Gold
Dust, or washing Powder, 2bc, Chase & San
born's Cofee-no equal-we are their agents.
GRATED Apricots, finest OF the season. Wheat
let, Oatmeal, Rolled oats and Wheat Germ
Hack Tea IN the world for 25c. Concentrated
Fruit Juices, ior Flavoring Cream, Custard,
Cakes, sauces Jeiltes, etc. Rockwoods IS Choco,
late, ahead OF Bakers; try IL, Mackerel Fresh,
Saited and Soused. Mixed Spices--The season
Is here for them. Drop In and see our immeus Sc
stock OF everything. We can't tell you all In
print. You must see.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Byron.

r. K. Kelsey was in town last Tuesday.
e. Reynolds and family, of Chesaning,
are here visiting Mr.. R. parents.
Chas. Knapp has moved to M. d. Com
stocks farm two and one half miles south
of our village.
Lou Carpenter has moved to 0. Lees
place just west of town.
Miss Nellie McCaughna was nominated
for school inspector on the farmers ticket
at the caucus held Wednesday.
DR.. Ruggles has moved his drug stock to
the lower story of Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Minnie Bishop won first prize for
the best Grafton delivered at the NJ 4.
church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Owen, who was keeping q p. of /.
store at East C0h0ctah has sold his interest
there and gone to Flushing.
Mr.. c. Hemingway, of Bancroft, has
closed up his hoop business here for the
season.
Nellie Burgess, of Owosso, is guest at W..
Betterley's.
We are informed that Mr.. Stingal, of Co
runna, is about to move into our village.
Mrs. McGill, of COhoctah, who died of
consumption, was buried here last Sunday.
She leaves husband and three small child
rem. .r.-.-. .
A. p. Beever now occupies Mrs. .Sloan's
house. CONRAD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Perry.

The appearance of the M. f. church is to
be improved on the inside by being papered.
Parties from OwossO have been engaged to
do the work.
Wedding bells again. This time the par
ties are Bert. Lock and Miss Eva VanWOrm-
er, both of this village They were married
on the evening of Wednesday, March &c.
They took the evening train for Lansing.
A. o. McEuen, having rented the house
of Mrs. Sturgis, moved into the same this
week. .
VIM. Allen started Monday night for Wy
oming, where he expects to be Overseer of a
ranch. -
Hiram Sturgis and daughter went to
Lansing this week, where they will make
their future home. Perry loses one of its
best citizens by the removal of Mr.. Sturgis.
School closed last week with the usual
ceremony of examination work. 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance will not be SO
large during the next term as il has been
during the winter.
The district school" which was to have
opened at the Congregational church last
Friday evening was postponed until Tues
day evening, April s, on account of the
storm.
The Ford family deliver one Of their fine
concerts at the Baptist church on Thursday
evening, April 3.
The Masons are refitting the second story
of Emory Watkins brick building, which
they will soon occupy.
Homer Drew went to Detroit this week to
see about securing position as book
keeper @
Thomas Hamilton, of Bennington, is
visiting friends here this week. He is q
son of Rev. John Hamilton, formerly an M.
K. pastor here.
A delegation of several young people
went to Lansing Tuesday to attend the Y.
P.S. &C. K. convention.
Several members of the F. M. lodge went
to Lansing this week to attend the School
of Instruction which Is In session there.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor, new pastor of the
Congregational church, is delivering series
of interesting lectures, giving one each
Sunday evening. His theme is "The Phil
osophy of Happiness"
Rev. Geo. Curtis preached his farewell
sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday.
1t is not yet und erstoed where he will go
when he leaves here.
Several members of the Morrice school
rendered our school friendly visit last
week. ....... ..-.. f-t
Leila Calkins attended the examination at
Williamstown last week.
VIM. Barrett, who has been attending
school here for about five months, returned
to his home beyond Laingsburg last Satur-
day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
WHOLE NO. 5l9
West haven.

Fine sugar weather after the blizzard.
Quite number of the ''schOol marms" OF
this place attended the examination at Yer
non last Friday.
Albert Kingsley has moved upon Lewis
Goodale's farm, near Henderson.
Mr.. Kibby occupies the house Mr.. Kings
ley vacated.
Louie Youngs is very sick with Bright's
disease.
G. II. Jones has shipped his household
goods to Indiana, where he intends to &c
into the mercantile business with his broth
er, A. K. Jones, formerly of Rush.
Art Steele started for California, Monday.
Quite squabble, that about the fence
between Canada and Germany.
A warm sugar social will be held at G..
JOscelyn's next Tuesday evening.
Easter services next Sunday evening at
the Union church.
S. N. Pierce, of Laingsburg, visited his
brother, j. w. Pierce, last week.
Otis Hanna, of Crawford county, visited
friends here last week.
Jesse Wilson has rented the Thomas
farm in Caledonia. His folks will move
from East Saginaw to the place he has
rented. BEN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Maple River Farmers Club.

The club met with Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
GLADDEN., March 27th, wit h members all pre-
sent excepting one family; after an excell-
ent dinner prepared by our hostess, the
meeting was called to order. aud the topic
for the gentlemen presented, viz, ''Around
the House, or Home Surroundings" by
Mr.. ID. G. Cooper, followed by Mr.. G. Josen-
hans. Mr.. Cooper believes the farmers
home should possess some grace and beauty
and be somewhat suggestive of high hopes
as well as others, as the farmer who wisely
builds good home, not only benefits
himself and family, but the whole neigh
borhood around him. Attractive surround
ings, not only confer pleasure OH all who
visit or pass by but they excite every man
of any spirit to improve his own home
surroundings. He also thought young
men whose homes were not made interest
ing to them by affection, and attractive
objects, were more easily tempted into dan
gerous places. Mr.. Josenhans thought a
nice lawn around the house, with some
evergreens i'm exposed locations, as wind
breaks as we'll as for ornament, very nice:
thought also few flower beds near the
house, and a few shrubs now and then
would be an ornament. selecting varieties of
early and late blooming,in in this way having
a continuance of flowers the whole season.
He thinks it would not only improve the
surroundings but help to develope love for
the beautiful in our children. He also
thinks the wood shed, well and milk house,
should be convenient distance from the
house, with good gravel walks to them, adj
yises neatness around the yard and build
ings, especially keeping down all weeds as
much as possible. In the discussion which
followed the above subject, the question
arose. ''DOes it pay to improve and beautify
our home surroundings, and in what way?"
Ii was the sense of the club that the influ-
ence upon the lives of our children from
improved and pleasant home surroundings
paid us for all expense and trouble, and
also pays in pecuniary point of view If
not overdone, The question was also raised
sis the appearance of a mans home sur
roundings always indicative of his charac-
ter?," decided in the negative. After a
song by the glee club, we listened to very
interesting select reading by Mrs. Emma
Martin, entitled IF i were Man." Mrs.
+. 4. Sheldon then presented the topic for
the ladies, "How much time can we in JUS
tice TO ourselves, our families and our
homes. give 10 outside matters" Mrs. Shell
don thinks the time we can allow to outside
matters depends a great deal upon how we
are situated, but believes In properly caring
for our own families and then devoting the
balance of the time IL necessary In helping
our neighbors in sickness, etc. The club
adjourned to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. 5. X.
Cook, April cath. G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Bennington and Sciota.

Mrs. Geo. l.. COmstock has been very i'll
for the past two weeks with a severe attack
of neuralgia.
Died, at her parents home this morning,
Miss Edith Sherman, aged IL years. The
funeral was largely attended.
The p of Us held their quarterly elcc-
ton of officers at Bennington station Satur-
nay night. The same officers were chosen
excepting the vice president.
The p. of LIS have warm sugar social
next Friday evening at Dan Babcock's.
Mrs. Green, of Bennington, visited her
daughters home this week.
The worst curse that has been in
Bennington for great many years is
"Hinches Hotel" Young men of an exalt-
ed character are being ruined. The propri-
etor of this place had better look out or he
will run against a snag.
Gypsy BLAIR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Eartwellville.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox are improving in
health. ..
Mrs. Colby will move to Morrice soon.
Mr., and Mrs. Bate Hartwell have rented
her farm.
number of our young people will pre-
sent the highly interesting comedy-drama,
1.-The Turn of the Tide" at Union Hall
Saturday evening, April 9Th. A good at
tendance is certain. Admission, 10 and Is
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Howe celebrated
the 10th anniversary of their wedding
Monday evening, by giving very success
full party to their friends. A large number
of people were present, delightful evening
was enjoyed and numerous presents were
bestowed upon Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, indica-
tive of the high esteem in which they are
held by their neighbsrs, the citizens of
Hartwellville. PLoUGHBoY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
A Merited Notice.

DIR. truth, who has been making regular
visits here, we are pleased to announce will
make return visit to Owosso, Thursday,
April 10th, and will practice medicine one
day only, at the Merrel House. The doctor
is gaining wide reputation in our state as
a successful Specialist, and we deem it our
duty to call attention to the work the doctor
is doing here. Many patients who have
consulted DR.. truth have been rapidly re-
stored to health and others have been found
by his peculiar method of examination to be
beyond the limits of the curable. We would
advise the afflicted to call on the doctor, no
matter what your trouble and get his opinion
of your case.-Adv.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
The largest line Of neckwear and furnish
ings in the city at Murray & Terbush's.


Frank fuckers Metropt lltan Comedy
Co. appeared i'm Hearts of Oak at the
Grand Opera House OH Thursday evening
and gave eminent satisfaction. Mr.. Frank
Tucker as ''Terry Dennison" was strong in
the pathetic parts. Nellie Thompson left
nothing to be desired and little Essie's child
ish artlessness left nothing to be desired
Chatham, Ont, Planet, Jan 81.
The Metropolitans will play at the Opera
| House Friday and Saturday evenings, April
IL and IL, opening with Hearts of Oak"
The Company carry fine band and orches-
ira. Seats at Osburn's.
Elegant patterns in spring suitings at
Murray & Terbush's.
doz. stamp photos given free with each
doz cabinet photos taken at Dunham's this
month. 100 stamp photos for 81.
For box papers come to this office.
FOR SALE.-A 5-year-old mare in fOal,
weight 1000 lbs; or will trade fol good,
smart driver. Inquire at this Office.
New mackerel only 10c at Hunts.
Re-eleet Mayor Friesoke. ia
Mustard sardines only 10c a can at
Hunts. aElb
Geo. Robinson ought to be the next al.
derman from the Sd ward.
Choice table butter at Hunts.
Strictly pure cider vinegar can be had at
Hunts.
j. H. Robbins should receive big ma
iOrity i'm the 4th ward.
Vote and work for Frank Smith for city
clerk.
Good bread, butter and coffee go a long
way toward keeping peace in the family.
Hunt can always supply you with the last
two. and the celebrated brand OF -four
"Mayfiower' that never fails to make de-
licious bread. Thus you have all three;
how easy he makes it for you all to be hap
py.
Last Saturday evening the boot and shoe
store of Wilson IL Son was broken into and
considerable amount of goods taken. This.
was the last of long series oil petty burg
laries that have been going on all winter,
not only in OwOsso but also I'm Middlebury
and Ovid. Yesterday two men were trying
to sell shoes at a.very low price in Ovid and
the suspicion at once arose that they were
the ones stolen from Wilson's. An investi-
Cation was set afoot at once, which resulted
in the arrest of John Connor and George
Grote. Upon their examination this morn
ing before Justice Byerly, the former plead
ed mot guilty. and the latter guilty
Trial was set for Connor on the 11th. We
understand that confession was made that
the goods taken from the home of A. l..
Williams recently, could be secured by a,
] trip to Middlebury.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Bancroft.

l.. G. Shelly spent Monday and Tuesday
In Owosso and at the county seat.
Bancroft tent No. 271, K.O.T.M., are
having some very interesting meetings. s.
j. Gurney has just been elected commander
10 fill the vacancy occasiOned by the absence
of Geo. Cosgrove, They are now looking
for larger and more commOdious hall.
Fred Chandler was in Owosso, Monday
and Tuesday of this week, continuing his
electric treatment.
Charles Simons0n, JEFF Jackson and Solon
Stone are now in Ohio and Indiana, looking
| for standard bred stallion with some show
of speed. .
Charles Kellogg, who Is employed in The
Republican office, at Charlotte, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
| o. II. Obert Sundayed with his family In
Detroit, and reports them very pleasantly
situated. This is his first visit to them
since they left Bancroft.
The Bancroft ladies' cornet band will
hold meeting at the residence of John
Wager on Friday evening, April IL, for the
purpose of reorganization. There being
some vacant horns, any lady who is music
ally inclined will receive attention by in
quiring of Henry Williams, leader.
Mrs. p. c. Caruthers was In Detroit this
week, the guest of Mrs. N. G. Phillips, and
her daughter, Mrs. Abbis Campbell.
Henry Wager left Bancroft Monday eve
ming and will in the future set up liquid
refreshments for the boys at the Exchange
bar in OwossO.
Tom Cudney has leased the MOntaville
Banks farm of 0. H. Obert and will scratch
the face of mother earth i'm that vicinity
during the coming year.
S. j. Gurney was i'm Owosso Monday TO
take another dose of electro galvanic light
ming.
John j. AthertOn has again opened a.
meat market in his building on Main street,
which he has just veneered and otherwise
repaired and remodeled making a very
tasty building Of it.
Mrs. Abbie Campbell, daughter of Mrs.
N. G. Phillips, was i'm town Friday night
and returned to Detroit Saturday morning,
her brother Kimball going back with her.
Veterinary Surgeon l.. ID. Obert has been
called to Duffield once and to Byron twice,
by telegraph within the past week, to attend
the suffering horse.
We are just on the eve of a spring elec-
ton and it is remarkable to see how much,
interest is taken in the poor voters affairs by
the Office seeker. How will 1t be after
Monday next? Your arm will then have a.
rest from hand shaking. JONES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

The Northwestern Teachers Association
will meet at Henderson, Shiawassee county,
commencing Friday evening, April II, 1890.
PROGRAMME
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL IL.
Chalk Talk-Subiect: Through Europe on a
Bicycle j. W. Van De VenteI
SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 10 JAN.
Music Prayer Music
Preparation of the Teacher for his Work
Warren Pierpont
Discussion Clara Fisher, j. w. Simmons.
The Teachers Profession Miss Bessie Carmody.
Discussion Miss e. A. Lignian, Miss A. king.
BOP M.
Supplementary Work Miss Tena Merkle.
Discussion w. +. Aten, Emma Agnew
Examinations and Grading District Schools
ID. j. Hicks
Discussion F.w Pierce, Miss M. Bobier.
Arithmetic Saml Beelby
Discussion J. Lynch, A. Vincent.
All interested in school work are invited
to attend. Come with the determination Of
doing your part toward making the meeting
success.
BESSIE CARMoDY 'o"'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
DR.. Bennett

Will be at the National Hotel Friday,
April 4th. You who have Headache, Back
ache, Stomach and Kidney troubles, do you
think the troubles are here, and that is the
reason you cannot make them do their work?
Stop and think; these do not make power,
are only run by power; jack on the en-
CINE will have that whistle furnish the
power to pipe with, just as soon as you can
have these furnish the power to perform
their work. Did you ever stop 10 think II
over. did you ever see 1t proven? Again
think 1t ever and to know mere 60 and see
Dr. b. when here, All free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
AUBURN. N. Y.

AUBURN, N. Y, AUG. 6, ,'S9
+. E. C.Co.:-I can with Joy recommend
your valuable medicine, as il has complete
ly cured me of kidney complaint, and to
any one SO troubled, l would say: Try it by
all means and get relief. G. G. Wheeler.
... Baggage Agent.
Statistics show that the consumption OF
tea is falling off and that of coffee and beer
increasing. The reason is, some merchants
are to greedy as to profit, and are selling
you a poor cheap article. OF course you
are disgusted and really believe there are no,
good teas nowadays Give Hunt chance
to convince you to the contrary. You will
thus find that teas were never better than
now.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
La ngsburg.

Rev. III. Vanomeron will hold meetings
at the Cough church during the week.
The remains of William Sanderson, of
Kansas, was brought here Manday night for
burial. He was gored by vicious bull and
died two days after.
Mr.. Moses Mix, living four miles east,
has sold his farm to Frank Neff, of OwossO.
Mr.. Mix will return to Owosso to live.
Mrs. Steers has moved into the house
lately occupied by Ben Revenaugh. John
Kelley will occupy Mrs. Steers house for
the year to come. ZIsCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Teachers Examinations

FOX HIAWASSEE CO' Fur Ioo5-7V'
The schedule previously published is hereby
ceuntermanded, circumstances beyond the control
of the board Of examiners rendering such action
necessary. . 80,
Speciaf Public Examinations, Bancroft High
School Room, Friday, Oct rs, 1889.
Regular Examination, Corunna, March and z,
$780,
Special Public Examination, Vernon High
School Room. Friday, March 28.
Special Public Examination, Laingsburg High
School Room, Friday. April %.
Regular Examination Corunna, August and 3,
Special Public Examination, 0wosso High school
room, Friday, August %. r..,
First and second grade certificates can be grant
ed only at the regular examinations.
DC. COOPER, Chairman.
". MCBRIDE, Secretary.
--- HUDSON SHELDoN.
SurAwAssEE C. BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Warren &. Elliot has been elected
president of the Petersburg Railroad
Company in place of Colonel John IL.
Palmer, resigned. Mr.. Elliot is presi-
dent of the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad. Mr.. Harry Walters, was
elected vicc-presidcnt of the Petersburg
Railroad Company.
The fine old residence of Mr.. William
+. MERCER, an cX-membcr of the Nir-
ginia legislature, near Hamilton. Lou
doun county. was destroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning, together
with its contents. Mr.. MERCER, who
was asleep i'll the house at the time, was
with difficulty saved from death.
w. f. Worthington, formerly United
States district attorney for Virginia.
died in Buffalo. \. y, recently.
Mr.. John Moody, formerly of Peters
burg, died few days ago in Mis- Sis
sippi.