davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-11
WILTONS
AND
ADMINISTERS

Bear off the palm in respect to
their wonderful beauty of col
oring and artistic designing.
They are still the favorite
fabrics for lasting wear and
elegant drawing room furnish
ing.
With a view to bringing
them into a larger and more
general use, we have made ex-
traordinary preparations :: in
this line, have secured the best
patterns exclusive to our house
and offer them at the lowest
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-11
:'.......'................
/ G. P. !
FRENCH
CORSETS T

We have tust prepared ourselves with our
SPECIAL SALE of the justly celebrated,
widely known and popular make of FRENCH
c. P. CORSETS.
The merits and many excellent qualities of
this make of goods are so well known in this city
that it is not necessary that we should go into a
lengthy dissertation as to the many points of
excellence which they possess. as a desirable
Corset. We simply wish to call your atten-
tion to the fact that we are now making
special window display of the goods, and in
vite those who have been using this make and
know their merits to give a CALL as well as to
endeavor to induce ladies who have not been
using them to call at our Corset Department
and secure Corset of this celebrated G. P.
brand.
We have regular and special sizes to fit all
styles of figures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-11
CONFIRMATION SUITS.


Send your
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
- -
|. 3eutlts.

IL this city. June 10, 1850, An.
mn tn the 5Sth year OF his age.
nj friends Of the family are re.
to attend the funeral, from
mo. 673 81. Joseph street, FRI
n O'Clock. High Mass at st.
aks, 0 O'Clock. 1nterment at st.
NM 2td
IS city on the 9th inst, George
16Dth year OF his age.
rrt friends OF the family, also
on No. s, American Mocha mics,
nstted 10 attend the funeral,
dittdepce, No. 80 East German
rs v afternoon at 1 O'Clock. In
10. gard Hin cemetery.
city, June ., 1880, Rosalinda
81 q ray, in the 6lst year OF her
u hal
!. In iyste. 2t'
d ., 1890. In PHILADELPHIA.
y(V ter OF John and Mary Dor
n ,,ss and days.
"A qrionds OF the family are re.
hovo attend the funeral from
and grandparents, Geo. Dorwart,
hib street, on Thursday after.
ing. 'ernisn' ~ Lancaster GEM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11

RE1n ht~hvsv com mm,,faa renorted ono
- s.~,,,S, Sr.nt"S ..varnI s,rsats
h. NJ srS rarairsd co,ss.rsors have con-
nk,SSsssS ~ork IN 1rsdiuc Second streei
1SSS fhe~tnut IN Wainmi The bridge over
5SSSvnsS mn needs rcnoirs agreement
4 SSisnitfs s6.with the Columbia iron eomnany
Sssnsin. thssn iho righs 10 .of,str,,ct q
SiW~ scross and along Union street 10 the
fl~S- fsrrt
~ nrcreytv co,,m,,tee renorted having
a az snrins and hoiier of heating anna.
Sns cIsnnesi. and uenern, repairs made to
y 6v~ hor
7S~ isvv ana ors,inanca comm,ttee pre-
Ss~a !, ordironca nrobibitinc the run.
~ ~ hlcvcles and tricvclas ar, the nave.
~
~ ordinance wss sdopted openinv
Iccrd .trsss strs,oht IN ro,,yh from Cheste
~ u Walnut.
"A ordinancs providing for protection
esinsf tramp merchants Was lost
~ ordinance was adopted striking GER
In sfrsets from the borough plans
n An invitation WAS received from the
~ nee Are companv 10 attond their fair.
4 ~ conncii decided 10 attend In A BODY
- Fridav evening.
dhs hoyonch solic;tor was instructcd 10
enish ! written oninion AZ 10 The legality
bs6e vote OF a member of council grant
privileges TO the Columbia Iron COM
~ who n alleged To be an INTEREST cd
~.
CONTRACT was awarded Ia T.. d. Mon6,l.
=. Baitimore. for paintinp the exterior
1,he orera honse at e2 0OO.
~ GRADING ~ Ninth street from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
'>.The Band Reunion.

PtiSAnd reunion at Penryn, on Sat-
pfe 9 following temporary or
- was effected President, II.
nv, of Myerstown, secretary I;
ylnx, Richland treasurer, Prof. G.
5&f- Sinking Spring. Three dele
kib3 each Of the sixteen bands were
&1, who will meet at Sinking
- June l5, at 10 o'clock a. m.
tlrpose Of forming a permanent
adopting constitution and
bid to arrange for q grand band
,cl at Penryn park, later on In
9 ,robably In September.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
Z Circus Io-rnorrow.

kferer Is as fine tomorrow as IL has
bu. cpast few days there is no doubt
ip-Van Amberg show. which ap-
Ina rams park. will draw large
70 q. Mr.. Main, the proprietor Of
n % OF the most enterprising young
koupoe business, and he has show
lrnsr not OF the Barnum and Fore
nn<A good one and well worth the
which is only half Of that o {
W&nsoiidated shows that travel
uluO q great flourish. The show
hlotaiber OF good performers and
4 animals is said TO be very
.ney are In Columbia and on
h Quarryville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
n Sent to the Home.

vEnng. jr., who is only years old.
0obre the court this afternoon on COIN
~. his parents who allege that he
. and incorrigible. They wanted
)k MT to the house of refuge.
|pdSnony taken showed that the boy
an angel bet II also developed the
\ there was stepmother in the case.
Pnt r refused to send the boy to the
& Refuge, but committed him to
flren's Home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
3clavsxcursion Tomorrow.

'SINSSRCUrSIOu lO"U1OTTOW.
3 u,nts- ara complete In every detail
|0dy,- and pleasure Of the Junior Mis-
TO Ity's excursion over the Mt. Penn
fu1sd Of Heading, tomorrow. The
ertcattOns are also very favorable.
bg 10 are going may confidently an
.n9 tghtful time. The train will leave
iu House depot at 7:a0 a. m, and the
etr 80, including the switchback and
81 spons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11

Cream Henriettas, IS, 37H,
SO, 75c.
Pink and Blue Henriettas,
size.
Dotted Swisses, r2H, II, 20,
to soc. a yard.
Victoria Lawns, 10, I2H, IS,
II, 20, 25c.
India Linens, 10, I2H, IS,
II, 20, 25c.
Plaid White Goods, 7, 10,
I2h, II, 20, 25c.
Plaid and Plain Black Lawns,
I2Hc. a yard.
Outing Cloths, 8, 10, I2Hc.
yard,
Dress Ginghams, 81, o1!,
s, Ioc. a yard.
White LaCes, /, ,, ), 4, 5 to
25c. a yard.
Ruchings, 8, 5, 10, I2a, II,
20, 25c. a yard.
Lace Caps, 20, IS, 37H, 50,
o2H, 75c, 81.
Summer Corsets, soc.
Silk Mitts, I2H, y, 20, IS,
37H, soc.
Gloves, 10, I2H, II, 20, 25,
57H, soc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
rtetS.
.UOLD.NIARKET,

eNcAsTER. June II. 1880.
- gts was abundant at this
Ju-Of butter there was an
nubifJ . offered as low as IL cents
~ lelose. Strawberries were
ents per box and cherries
intte price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
LUMBIA COUNCILS.
| -----------------
\ y sIR FINANCE ConnIITEs AND
sfnsI ,IunHsS&
Soulp Merchants In Luck-Expiripg
osoaas Of the shirt Factory. and
Merry Marriage Bells.

B s0oGUmDiA, June ll.--Council met In
o1ok eeoslon Last evening In the council
y mboF. All members present.
~ finance COMMITTEES reported ~ fol-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
WE HHME
NeCkwear.

Large Assortments, Beautiful Styles, Newest
Summer shapes, at 25c and Soc
Tae Latest In Club House Ties, Bows and
WindSorS for outing shirts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE Is.

For This Day Only we offer as follows :
NO. l.
One lot of Plain and Fancy Ribbons,
comprising the following:
Nos. 5, and 0 Satin Ribbon, plain
and gros-grain edge satin also No. II
Grenadine Ribbons, satin striped, No.
Blocked Ribbons.
Nos. and 5, All-silk, Satin and Gros-
grain Ribbons, heavy quality.
All the above are good desirable colors,
for this day, at SC yard.
NO.2.
One lot of Ribbons as follows Nos.
l2, 10 and %, Double-faced Satin Rib
bon, pure silk. Nos. Il and ls, Grena-
dine Ribbon, satin striped. Nos. I6 and
%, Satin Ribbon, picot edge. Nos. l6
and II, Fancy Striped Ribbons, also
Plain Gros-Grain, with double satin
edge. All of the above for this day at
l0c yard.
NOS.
One lot of Ribbons as follows Nos.
Il, l6 and 20, Double-Faced Satin Rib
bons, some two-toned. No, 80, Fancy
Grenadine Ribbon, For this day at l5c
yard.
NO.
One lot of Ribbons as follows No.
%, Pure silk Gros-Grain, satin corded,
fringed edges, in the leading colors
Nos, IL, %, so and 40, Fancy Satin Gros-
Grain and Grenadine Ribbons. No. l6,
extra heavy quality, Double-Faced Satin
Ribbon. No. l6, all Silk Gros-grain
Satin Edge. No. Is, Moiree, satin edge
All of the above for this day at l9c a
yard.
NOS.
One lot Of our Finest Fancy Ribbons,
In Nos. %, 80, 40 and so. For this day
at 29c a yard.
BLACK GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS,
all silk, satin edge, will be sold for this
day.
No. Q, at sc u yard.
No. II, at lie yard.
No. 10, at lic yard.
No. %, at l9c yard.
No. 80, at 22c yard.
No. 40, at 29c yard.
Nihe-inch Moiree Sash Ribbon, at l9c
yard.
The choice Of these Ribbons will be
picked in the morning. Come early,
Besides the above Special Sale of Rib
bons, Friday is as always our Cheap
Day.
Everything will be sold at less than
regular price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-11

A month Of cut prices in
every department, and a money
saving month to purchasers.
Dry Goods sold at the Low
est Prices ever known.
Visitors are requested to
look carefully over the stock
and examine the numerous
Bargains Displayed.
One lot of Figured Swiss
Dress Patterns, in boxes, at 4
former price.
Summer Dress Silks reduced
to a5c a yard.
Every yard Of French and
American Satines reduced in
price.
Dotted Swiss, in large and
small dots, reduced in price.
The entire line of White
Goods reduced in price.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
Teachers Institute.

The county institute is i'm session this
week at the high school building with
+. G.. Thompson of Saginaw as conductor
and w. j. McKOne Of Morrice and Miss
Ruth Hoppin of Ann ArbOr as assistants.
Nearly one hundred have enrolled and the
interest and attention is very marked. The
sessions of the institute are held from 8 a.
m. to 4:10 p. m, with four talks in the fore
noon and three in the afternoon. The sub
jects of Psychology, school organization
and management, primary reading and
language and geography are being presented
by the conductor; Arithmetic, civil govern
ment and grammar by w. j. McKone and
u. S. history and physiology by Miss Hop
pin. The institute will continue two weeks.
Prof. f. G. Thompson will deliver his
lecture 'Bible Beauties for Home and
School use" OH Sunday evening i'm the
Baptist church. Mr.. McKone will give a
talk on the yellowstone Park" Tuesday
evening in the Congregational church and
Miss HOppin will lecture in the same place
on Wednesday evening.
All teachers should observe that the dis
trict school manual prepared by the Super
intenden. of Public Instruction and COM
mttee Of secretaries will be explained and
discussed by the instructors in the institute
next week. q. f.. ID.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
Free Postal Delivery.

If Owosso citizens want free delivery all
they have got to do is to number their house
and business places. When this is done we
can have free postal delivery.
Congressman Bliss some time ago made
application at the post Office department to
have the system established here and has
been so far successful as to receive promise
that the service would be commenced here
OH October 1st-if Owosso has her part of
the work done by that time. Col. Bliss has
been quite active in pushing our claims for
the system and is entitled to credit for hav-
ing brought about the desired end.
Postoffice Inspector Spangler was in the
city Monday and divided the territory into
three districts--the second and third wards
with small part of of the first ward form
ing one district, the balance of the first ward
one and the fourth ward one. This will
make lively work for three carriers and we
doubt IL il can be done successfully. Post
master Cossit has written to the department
and to Col. Bliss asking that a fourth carrier
be added. IL this is done two general and
three business deliveries can be made each
day. The first thing to be done, however,
is to number the houses and business places.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
CITY Fathers.

Mayor Todd presided. with all the Alder
men present (three of them being sent for
by the marshal) at the meeting of the COun-
Gil, Monday evening.
The following petitions were presented:
One signed by nearly 400 citizens asking
that the plumbers license Of John Conner
ford be not revOked-referred to special
committee appointed at the last meeting to
investigate the trouble between him and the
water board: to extend the water mains on
Washington street north to city limits, also
north from head of Adams street Ia rods
onto the fair grounds; also, to have pipe
laid OH Chapman street-all laid on the
table, for sidewalk on the north side of
King street from Saginaw to Washington
street
A communication was presented from the
Business Mems association recommending
the laying of the water mains onto the fair
ground at the expense of the city.
Accounts to the amount of 1851 were al
lowed, of which $306.02 was for water
works.
The question as to whether Hickory street
north of King had ever been decided to the
city by the land owners, was referred to the
city attorney to investigate.
The special committee appointed to in
vestigate the question of revOking John
COmerfOrds plumbing license reported in
favor of so doing, Aid. Robinson not sign
ing the report. This brought on lengthy dis
cussiOn, Aid. Robbins and Robinson scored
the committee for not having called meet
ing to investigate the matter and to hear
what COmerfOrd had to say. Aid. Gould
and Clapp thought 1t not necessary to do so,
that COmerford had violated the rules and
his license should be revoked. Aid. Beebe
thought the matter was all spite work and
should vote against the report. The ques-
ton was finally laid on the table for one
week.
Aid. Robbins reported that So, no inter
est on various bonds had been paid and
presented vouchers for the same.
The resolution TO amend the water works
ordinance in regard TO kind of pipe to be
used for service pipe was taken from the
table. After lengthy discussion the ordi-
nance was amended to read as follows. "and
standard wrought iron pipe" The vote on
this question was as follows: Yeas, Aid.
Robbins, Beebe, Robinson, Helm and the
Mayor; nays, Aid. Clapp, Gould, Keyte,
Ryan,.
The marshal was instructed to have sew
eral cross-walks laid on Water, Adams, and
Pine streets. The sewer roll for Cedar street
was presented and ordered printed. The
marshal was instructed TO see that certain
repairs were made OH the Washington street
bridge.
f. l.. Brewer, on behalf of the Business
Mems association stated that the association
would donate $50 towards graveling piece
of road east of the city If the council would
donate $50 for the same purpose.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
West owosso Items.

The wind Sunday caused much damage
in this part of the city; lightning struck the
west side Of DIR. b. s. Knapp's residence,
causing much damage in the interior.
The infant son of Alex. Galloway died
Tuesday.
Prof. o. G. Seelye and family have gone
to their future home at Pontiac.
Mrs. Il. s. Knapp and little daughter,
Hazel, returned from weeks visit with
her parents at Byron.
Mr.. Roseboom and family have moved
into l.. Struber's house on Elm street.
Clare and Beulah Stiff are visiting their
grand parents at Burton.
Mr.. A. Herman is home, taking care of a
wounded hand and leg. Cause of the shoot
ing-two fellows quarreling over one girl.
Mr.. George Willis is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Koush, on Howell street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
The stern, E.

| The worst storms that have visited this
| sections in years occurred on Sunday and
Monday. The storm OH Sunday came up
| very suddenly and caught many folks on
| the streets. many windows i'm dwelling
houses opened and no one prepared for so
| sudden storm. The wind. which came
| from the southeast and southwest blew
with great force filling the air with leaves
| and rubbish of all kinds, breaking down
many shade and fruit trees. leyeling crops
to the ground, doing much damage. Many
| cellars were filled with water
During the worst Of the storm the light
ming struck one OF the electric fire alarm
wires, sounding the alarm, and above the
noise of the storm could be heard the whis-
tie at the water-works. The wind unroofed
one OF the sheds Mt Frieseke Bros brick
yards. doing $500 damage; blew down a
tree across two of the stays of Dewey IL
Stewards smoke stack. letting that fall over;
gentlemen driving up Washington street
with cart was upset and the horse thrown
down.
On Monday about noon another hard rain
came, but with much less wind. About
the county, however, far more damage was
done than on Sunday, Growing crops were
blown down: wheat and hay stacks tipped
over and scattered, trees uprOOted and a
great loss incurred.
On Monday during the storm the light
ming ran into the Tool Co.'S Office OH the
telephone wire, setting fire to the building
in two places. One of the employees, going
in to hang up his time check discovered the
flames and with the assistance of those
about him put them out
Two unfinished buildings on the COrunna
road were evelled to the ground.
The air was filled with flying boards
when the storm struck the lumber piles of
the Estey Co. Awnings on many of the
business places were badly torn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
Contractors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posas will be received by either OF the un
dersigned, at OwossO, for building a tow
house i'm Owosso township, at or near thu
Five Points, up to and including Aug. %
at ten O'clock, when the contract will be LEI
to the lowest responsible bidder giving adj
equate security for the performance OF TIE
work. We shall reserve the right to reJec
any and all bids. The plans and speciiica
tons for said building can be seen at the
residence of either of the undersigned, IL
the Township of Owosso.
G.. Il. MASON,
VIM A. THOMAS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

Entered at the post Office in Owosso foI
transmission as second-c!ass matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
CAUCUS CALLS.

Owosso TowNsHIp-A caucus of the
Republicans of the township of Owosso will
be held at the Brooks school house on Sat
urday, August 10th, at two o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing seven delegates
to attend the county convention, to be held
at Corunna August 22d, to nominate county
officers ETC., and to transact any other bust
ness, that may properly come before the
meeting.
a. r. MASON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
q. Il. MASON.

There will be Republican convention
held at the town hall in New Haven, on
Friday, the 18th day of August, at Z o'clock
d. m, for the purpose of electing delegates
to the county convention to be held In Co
runna, August %.
BY order of Town Committee.
J. s. RIDLEY. Chairman Town Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
oakside School, owosso, Mich.

Fall term begins Sept. 8, 1890.
Fall term lasts Is weeks.
TuitioA, English branches, $l2.
Shorthand and typewriting, $50.
Music. $3.50. Apply to
Mrs. l.. 4. GOULD.
Princip,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

TO MEMBERS OF LAWN TENNIS CLUB
The executive committee found 1t necessary
to levy an assessment of 25 cents per mem
bers. The prompt payment Of this with the
August dues, which are now due will great
ly obige G. f. BAILEY,
Treasurer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

For SALE, CHEAP:-House and lot, c.
A. CoNNoR.
Everybody is invited to call at Pray's
when in want of anything in watch and
clock repairing, on one side Of Murphy q
COnnor's store, Main street.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-14
The Poll Tax Law.

EDITOR STANDARD: It can be es-
tablished beyond question that the
poll tax law is constitutional, is the
promoter of honest elections, and as
a rule good citizens and honest tax
payers are not among its Opposers.
The law is nothing more or less
than a law to enforce the constitution,
which reads: Each voter shall give
to the judges of election where he Of
fers to vote satisfactory evidence that
he has paid the poll taxes assessed
against him for such period as the
Legislature shall prescribe, and at
such times as may be prescribed by
law, 1CithOm iChich his uOte cannot be
received"
This provision was opposed in the
Constitutional Convention by many
plausible arguments, which the ma
jority considered unsOund.
A law that does more good than
harm is a good law, and this law does
good in many ways.
LIST. 1t operates as registration
law. The voter must prove that he
has paid tax in his civil district-if
he commits perjury it is easy to con-
Wet him.
I'd. it makes very difficult, dan
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-14

people with governmental paternity as
taught by the Republican party. He
boldly announced his conviction that
the white people should and would
control this government, and said
that bestowing suffrage upon the
negro was crime against both the
with man and the negro.
Col. Patterson explained his con-
nection with the bank depositor's bill
by saying that he undertook the
matter purely as counsel, after inves-
tigating its merits. He said that his
law firm prepared the bill, that he
argued the case before legislative
committees, etc., but denied that he
had ever lobhied with any member
for its passage. He stated that if cleo
ted Governor, and the matter should
come up again, he would veto the
bill. We failed to gather from his
speech, however, the reason or logic
by which he reached this conclusion.
He claims to have undertaken the
matter as counsel upon the honest
conviction that the suit of the deposit
tors was just, and we cannot see how
his elevation from the position of
counsel" to that of Governor could
affect the justice of the claims, OF
why such elevation should change
his views or action.
This personal explanation, with
another regarding the charge made
against him that he was trying to re.
open the state debt question, was the
only reference he made to state issues
Had he been making a canvass as 8
Presidential elector, or candidate fol
Congress, the speech would have
been a most appropriate one, but
Col. Patterson is candidate for Gov
ernOr, and we submit that candidates
for state Offices should not waste al
their thunder on national questions
and ignore state issues altogether.
Col. Patterson made a fine impress.
sion upon the crowd who heard hin
here, however, and had the same
crowd been assembled in the capaci
ty of a county convention, he would
in all probability have received al
instruction from them for Governo
by a large majority. No one cal
doubt his ability as a stump speaker
and should he be the nominee of tn,
Democratic convention, he can wip
the earth up from one end of tn,
state to the other with any man tn
Republican party in Tennessee cal
put out.