davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
New smoked Halihut at Hunts.

New smoked Halibut All Hunts.
Try Duffs new Hummer tea. 25 cents.
For choice box stationery call at TIN
TINES Office.
The Gas Co. are putting in gas pipe OF
C0mstock street.
Ice cream social at the Y. NJ. c. A. hal
this evening.
Patronize the Y.M.C.A. ice cream soca
at the rooms this evening.
H.. III. Hall is selling the best yellow
salmon for IA cents.
Dewey & Stewart are putting in six ton
boiler at their mill.
For fine stationery, blank books, ETC., &c
to Carr's News Agency.
One dozen first class cabinet photos, 50:
cards, S1.50, at Dunham's.
Bloater Mackerel so big you can hardly
get them into the kettle at Hunts.
Order your periodicals at Cars News
Agency, Exchange street, west. Open Sun
days.
The T. & A. A. road will give its en-
ployees an excursion to Toledo, Saturday,
June 2S.
The trial of Horace Haynes on charge of
assaulting l.. NJ. Brott resulted in verdict of
not guilty.
John Comeford is putting in water cOnnec-
tiOns at fifteen cents foot finished. Store
in the rear of Lewis 81 Sons.
A lunch was served to the students of
OalSside school by Mrs. Gould to-day as a
pleasant opening to the summer vacation.
To the ladies: Do not heat yourself by
baking when you can find full line of
fresh cakes at III. III. Halls, cheaper than
you can make them.
The Union workers will give an ice cream
social at the Union Chapel, Tuesday, June
"a. Let everyone come and have good
time. Cream only ten cents.
Gilbert PASCAL, of Morrice was examined
Tuesday before Justice Gale on charge of
breaking open the money drawer in Albert
Fishers store in Moriice. He was bound
over for trial in the circuit court
"WId Oats" June "a is the last attraction
this season. The company played very
prosperous weeks engagement in Detroit
the week of June o, and judging from what
Detroit papers say it must be very, very
funny.
The ''White" Sewing Machine seems to be
still at the head, though the standard"
with its late improvements, is hard to beat
They claim it to be the best in the world.
These and ten or eleven other makes can be
had at bottom prices at the store of the
Mich. S. M. & o. Co.
Deputy Sheriff Hall arrested James Fires,
of Middlebury, Wednesday, and took him
before Justice Gale. of COrunna, on charge
of cruelty to animals. 1t is charged that
this alleged human being confined two
year old colt i'm box stall twelve years ago,
taking a oath that the horse should never
again see daylight-and it probably would
not if Fires could have had his way. JUS
tice Gale let the fellow off on suspended
sentence to go home and fix yard for the
horse to run in. The proper thing to do
with Fires when he gets this done would be
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
paratus for the separation Of gold from the

paratus for the separation Of gold from the
rock by the mercury process.
There has been expended upon the insti-
tuition thus far about $3.50, 900, and every
dollar seems to have been judcously ex-
pended. About forty students have been
In attendance during the past year. and 1t
was our privilege to see some of.thelr field
wsrk in geology near Marquette. The last
-FOUR weeks In the year are spent in the field
studying everything pertaining to mining
and mining engineering. During the fall
term much outside work Is done. This gives
the student great advantage over those
who merely get the theory from books, but
DO not come in direct contact with nature.
Our business as state visitor to the Mining
School, gave us unexceptional advantages
Tor meeting and conversing with prominent
and practical mining men. 1t was their
unanimous opinion that there are vast de-
posts of wealth yet to be discovered, and
they place great reliance upon the young
men who will receive training at this school.
There Is ready employment for men con-
c0nversant with economic geology, men
who can go into the woods and scientifically
read what they find in natures upturned
and illustrated pages. Enormous salaries
are paid to men who can intelIgently con-
duct enterprises in surveying and -mining
cHslneeIing
We were very favorably impressed with
the Importance of this school and with its
management. DIR. NJ. +. Wadsworth, who
stands at its head as Director, is a man of
large and profound mental resources. He
is thoroughly conversant with the workings
of every department. and is already an
authority of much scientific notOriety. He
has carefully selected faculty to assist him,
men who are already widely, known. We
would urge young men to correspond with
Dr. Wadsworth in regard to any branch of
the work. Fit yourself at that institution
and you will find ready work in a profession
not yet oycr-crowded.
Ii you do not like to work we would adj
wise you to keep away from the Dr., as he
keeps no drOnes in his hive. He is good
wOOdsman who can follow the DIR. all day.
We would add that the mine owners offer
unusual advantages to students of this insti-
tuition. j. w. SIMMONS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
The CITY Elephant.

Those that are interested in the manage
ment of our city affairs can see very good
object lesson by looking over the daisy"
hose cart, now being repaired at Dwight's
shop. Putty and Dutch metal bronze may
catch the average committee, but it is no
good to carry hose. $500 is quite bit of
money to pay for second hand cart that
had been tried and condemned by people that
are net blessed with money to throw away
5000 would have bought a first class Preston
cart with all modern improvements and
reliable firm to back il.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20

l notice that my friend Duff (who by the
way is no SLOUGH in selling groceries) has
got tea so good he has named 1t the Yum
YUM" Now don't propose to let Duff get
away with me like this, so i have named
my tea the "Git thar Eli" Now 1t Is SOL
emn fact that the ''Git thar Elf tea is as
much better than Duff's 'Yum Yum" as
strawberry short cake is better than dried
apple pie, and Duff knows it. Why, only
the other day received the following note
from him: Friend Hunt:-Please send
me five cents worth of your Git thar Ell
tea as expect the preacher to dinner and j
want to give him the best tea to be had in
the city. Enclose two cents, and will pay
the balance I'm few days. @. c. Duff"
Now friends don't let Duff give you any
more taffy about yum Yum" tea, but buy
the "Gt thar Eli of Hunt, and you will not
he ashamed to have the preacher come to
dinner. either.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
School Commencement.

On Wednesday evening. June 25. will
occur the graduating exercises of our high
school. The program will be given in the
Baptist church, beginning at o'clock local
time. Doors will be opened at 1880. The
Opera House was engaged, but foreign
company claimed prior rights, and the
church was then secured. Owing to the
limited seating room, children under twelve
years of age will not be admitted unless ac-
companied by their parents. The exercises
and stage arrangements will be OH new
plan this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20

Attend the ice cream social at the Y. NJ
c. A. rooms this friday evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20

Entered at the post Office in OwOsso for
transmission as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20

Music, Male Chorus
Benediction.
Motto, 1.-The Closed VS.. The Open Way"
The double idea expressed in this motto
will be represented by appropriate designs
OH the rostrum.
On Sunday evening next, Supt. Simmons
will give the baccalaureate address to the
graduating class, exercises at the Baptist
church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
SEEKING AMERICAN TRADE.
A REPUBLICAN WHO WAS KEPTIN OFFICE
BY CLEVELAND.

The Ex. Consul at Barcelona Trying to G ct
Americans 10 Export 70 spain-A Market
That is NegEected-A Line of Steam ers
Needed.
Fred Scheuch, of Lafayette, Ind. was at
the Duquesne yesterday. For II consecu-
tive years Mr.. Scheuch was the American
Consul at Barcelona, in Spain. and about
three weeks ago resigned. He is now con-
nected with leading Spanish house, and is
attempting to get Americans interested in
trading with Spain. He claims there are many
articles that could be exported. and the Span
Iards would be glad to receive them.
Mr.. Scheuch says that during his stay in
Barcelona, which is one of the principal ports
of entry on the Mediterranean Sea, that the
exports of the United States received at that
port increased from s7,0O0000 to 5,0Oo'OO0
any consequence in the country. He is anxious
to see American machinery exported to Spain.
For this reason he visited Park Bros. q Co:
and several other Pittsburg iron and steel
manufacturers yesterday. He left for New
York last evening and will return to this city
in three weeks. He is in love with Barcelona
and enjoyed his residence there. The Dul
fights commence during May and are Kept up
all summer.
Mr.. Schench thinks that the American peo-
pie should establish line of steamers running
to Spain. 1t used to make him decidedly weary
as Consul to see about two American vessels
CARRYING the flag appear at Barcelona in year.
while the ships of the Germans and English
abounded. He declares that even one steamer
to Barcelona from New york in month would
pay abundantly, and it wouldn't be long before
the number would be increased, and they would
be going every two weeks. The line of steam
ers could be established by private enterprise
without the aid of subsidies from the Govern
ment. In return the Spanish have little to ex-
port outside of the products of the country
which would be chiefly raisins, almonds, nuts
and fruits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
EXPOSITION PEOPLE LEAVE,
And Call KIcber Bros,

After viewing the splendid sights at the
Exposition most of the visitors who mean
business) call at II. Kleber q Bro. 5, 506
Wood street, and select one OF their superior
pianos and organs. They know in their
hearts that to make q fine show is one thing
and to give people the very finest instru-
ments at the price of the common second
class goods is quite another thing. The
Messrs. Kleber & Bro. enjoy the fullest con-
fidence of the public, and whether they ex-
hibit or not, whether they hold forth on the
principal business street of Pittsburg, Wood
street, or in Diamond or Virgin alley, the
public will seek them out and congratulate
themselves that they have found out the
place which is utterly safe and reliable. and
above the sharp tricks of new houses which
have come in at the eleventh hour, and
which have to rely upon the credulity of the
public to get rid of their goods-using clubs
and other knock-down arguments to bull
doze their callers into buying their inferior
wares-articles which the Kleber Bros. had
long since rejected as unworthy of being as
sociated with their honorable record and
name. Such pianos as Steinway's, Con-
overs, Opera, Gabler, Emerson, and organs
such as the great Vocalions, Earhuff dust
proof and Burdett, cannot be duplicated in
this country. Klebers' give an 8-year war
rantee and sell on easy time payments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
THE REPORT ADOPTED.
The Committee From the Chamber of
Commerce Will Look After the Guests.

The Committee From the Chamber of
Commerce Will Look After the Guests.
The adoption of the report of the Committee
on Transportation and Railway Mails was the
principal feature of the meeting of the directors
of the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday. The
report concurred with the New York Produce
Exchange and the Memphis Cotton Exchange
in a matter relating to Objectionable feature
in uniform bill of lading. As the railroads
have eliminated the Objectionable clause the
matter has been satisfactorily adjusted. The
same committee reported on a Communication
from the Central Board of the National Com
mercial Travellers Association relation to
the support of the chamber in securing mail
boxes at railway stations. The superintendent
was instructed to address the Hon. A. G.
Caruth, at Washington, and express the ap-
proval of the chamber for the establishment of
the boxes at stations where they would be
under the care of some responsible person.
Mr.. Morrison Foster then offered the following:
"WHEREAS, The representatives of the Iron
and Steel Institute of Great Britain, the Ger
man Iron and Steel Institute, the American
Institute of Mining Engineers, the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, the United
States Association of Charcoal Iron Workers.
and the United states Iron and Steel Associa-
ton are expected to arrive in Pittsburg on
Wednesday, October S, and remain here four
days,
Resolved, That committee of four men,
bers be appointed, OF which the President of
the chamber shall be chairman, to represent
the Chamber of Commerce and cooperate with
other committees in dong honor and extend
ing hospitality to these distinguished VISITORS"
Mr.. Foster said the visitors would naturally
ask if we had chamber of commerce or board
of trade, and in learning we had. would natur-
ally expect some recognition from that body.
By the appointment of a little committee such
recognition would be made.
The resolution was adopted and the Sec-e-
tary was instructed to communicate with Chair
man Abbot, of the committee to receive the
visitors telling him of the action of the cham
Der. President Schmertz appointed Morrison
Foster E. Wentheimer and Rev. DR.. James
Allison on the committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
FREE RIVER NAVIGATION.
RESULT OF A VOTE At THE EXPOSITION
YESTERDAY.

A Large Majority In Favor Of Improving the
AIIegheny-Many Good Reasons Given-
Large Crowds at the Point Show-some
Coming Features.
The result of the vote at THE DISPATCH
headquarters in the Exposition last night
proved without doubt that public opinion
is in favor of "siackwatering and making
navigable" the Allegheny river. There
were only eight votes cast in the negative,
while the ayes went down on the book with
astounding regularity.
Some of the affirmative reasons given
we're: 'Think it practicable and Will add to the
general improvement in many branches of
business and commerce. because of its being
purely beneficial;'' will certainly cheaper
transportation lit will bring with it wealth
and prosperity"
Some of the negative reasons were: SIT will
interfere With the Monongahe)a river;' 'the
coal pool has dissolved"
To-day's voting topic is: SHOULD Citizens
Committee be organized to present Pittsburg's
natural advantages to outside manufactur-
ers?'
The attendance at the Exposition continues
to be large, and il the crowds increase proper
tionately the building will not hold the people
the last few weeks. Thursday will be German
Singing Society night and the advance sale OF
tickets has already commenced. Following is
today's band concert programmes:
PART 1.
Commencing at O'Clock.
]. Overture-'Mercedes'' '....... ......... Dessane
2. Reverie du Soir-(Suite Algerienne). st. Saens
g. Popular Fantasia-''Gems of Ireland''-
4. Solo for GIarcnei.: su~anse River. 0'00i0
Sig. N. Norrito.
5. Galop Descriptive-''T Hen Conven-
uon" .................... ....-........FahrDacn
III.
Commencing at 4 O'Clock.
9. Overture, 'tDinoraht'. Meyefbeer
:. Solo for Cornet. '.The Song Of the Stee-
Mr.. Thomas Clark.
8. Entr' Acte and Ballet Music, ("Le
Q. Trombone soio-Concert Polka. '.Du- WN
quesne' new .1nneS
Mr.. +. N. Innes.
10. March, ''Street Songs'' .Moeckel
Mr.. George Meyer. manager of the Exposi-
tion exhibit of the Brunswick Bake -Collender
Company, yesterday received word from
Schafer and Ives, the champion billiard players,
that they will play match games at the Exposi-
ton Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
r. & v. ORGAN.
9. Hamilton & Co., Nos. 81 and 93 Fifth
Avenue.

9. Hamilton & Co., Nos. 81 and 90 Fifth
Avenue.
This is virtually a new exhibit since the
arrival of the Farrand & Votey pipe organ,
the several reed organs and the new pianos
to replace those sold, and it is all better than
ever Mr.. Hamilton has the only pipe organ
in the whole building at his stand and it is
creating sensation. The bass is full, rich,
sonorous, and the upper registers are clear,
pure and of great carrying quality; rather,
they possess that Undesirable something
to be found only in a pipe organ, for no
other instrument in the world is so COM
prehensive. none other capable of
producing such effects, and visitors
find that this particular tone is the one they
would like to hear in their own church.
Those who find a pipe organ little too am
bilious are taking in the fine points of the
reed organs in this same display, while under
all circumstances the superiority and charms
of the Decker Bros. and Knabe pianos make
it impossible for musicians to do without
one or the other, and those that cannot play,
but want music, take in the delights of
those lovely music boxes, and those inter-
ested in bands or orchestras find among the
small instruments 'just the ideal one" they
want. Who has all these musical instru-
ments? Why, Mr.. s. Hamilton, 81 and 90
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
BoYcOTT1NG STOVE FOUNDERS.
The Federation of Labor Takes n Hand In
the Business.

The Federation of Labor Takes a Hand in
the Business.
Circulars were received in this city yesterday
from Samuel Gompers, President of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in regard to boy
colt on the product of the Michigan Radiator
Company. of Detroit. Mich. and the Rochester
Cooperative Stove Company, which. he says,
are trying TO break up the molders' unions.
The organization of manufacturers known as
the Defense Association, it is claimed. are back
of the movement, and in the circular Mr..
Gompers says:
'If there are some wage-workers so recreant
to their trusts and duty as to take the places of
their fellow-workmen engaged in an honest
struggle there is still another weapon left to US
which we can bring into effective play if we are
but true to ourselves. These firms manifest
desire to antagonize and are defiant of the
power of labor TO either win fair conditions or
honorable treatment; hence we call upon you to
do all IN your power and induce our fellow
workmen and sympathizers with our movement
to transfer their purchases in this class of
goods to concerns or business houses more in
cIined TO accord fair and honorable treatment
to the Just and reasonable demands of organ
lied labOrn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
LOCAL MISSIONARY WORK.

Meeting of the Pitt.burg Baptist Associn-
tion-Means Considered of Promoting
tho Best Interests of Christian Work
In This section-NIore Money Needed.
In pursuance to action taken at the last
Baptist Conference. a meeting of delegates
from the churches comprising the Pittsburg
Baptist Association was held in the Fourth
Avenue Church Yesterday. The meeting
was held to consider ways and means to
promote the best interests of the work in
this field. Moderator A. B. Campbell, of
McKeesport, presided, and about 30 dele
gates were present.
The Rev. 7. H. Chapman, Chairman of
the Missionary Board, presented a report.
1t showed that this year they were expend-
ing double the amount ever expended before.
The increased outlay of money was to aid new
churches which, in consequence Of the number
of new towns and the rapidly increasing popu-
lation of the city, were springing mp all around.
Duquesne, Jeannette, Charleroi and other
places were mentioned. The amount this year
exceeded $1,000, and never before was it over
from 81 900 to $1,000. AS a result the board rec
commended that action be taken to have the
contributions increased. The report was dis
cussed and a resolution adopted to the effect
that appeals would be made to all the congre-
cations in the association that their contribu-
tions be increased.
A congregational meeting in the interest of
the same movement was held in the church
last evening. The Rev. W. A. Stanton. of the
Shady Avenue Baptist church, presided and
large number were present. The Rev. Mr..
King and Rev. Mr.. Kramer conducted the
devotional exercises. The Rev. Mr.. Chapman
spoke of the outlay required for new churches
springing up as a result of the rapid growth of
the cities and the number Of new towns New
fields were thus created and money must be
spent to keep up the work.
Rev. Mr.. Applegarth. pastor of the Fourth
Avenue church. preached the sermon Of the
evening. He showed that the function of the
church was to take up and do that which
Jesus Christ had commenced and taught, and
ir should be undertaken willingly and with
grace, which would make the hardest task
pleasant If it was for Christs sake. He closed
with an appeal to all to give their AID to the
work not only with prayers and tears but with
their money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
AGAINST THE TARIFF.
Sir Edgar Watts Thinks the Policy Will
Soon HAVE to be Reversed.


Sir Edgar Watts, of London, England. &C.
panied by his wife and two daughters, arrived
last evening and registered at the Duquesne.
Mr.. Watts is a member of the Iron and Steel
Institute, but he said that he would not remain
here for it, preferring to read in the papers
after it was over what they had said. His time
is too valuable. Mr.. Watts is a wealthy ship
owner and coal operator. He has considerable
money invested in Middlefborough, KY, where
he is erecting a steel plant. He says the money
he has placed in America has paid him well
and yielded more than it would have in En-
gland
The recent strikes in England, he says, have
increased the price of coal about 80 per cent,
while the wages of the men who do piece work
have gone up so per cent The miners are in
the habit of working not more than six hours
per day. and the operators don't like it They
would be glad to see the eight-hour or any
other system adopted, provided the
men would agree to work that many
hours per day, but the miners insist
on making eight hours the maximum,
and then working less as they may feel like it.
Mr.. Watts is dead set against the tariff, and
thinks the Americans will be compelled in a
few years to reverse the policy or lose their
trade. He admits it will help his steel plant
in the South, but he prefers to take q broader
view than a personal one of the situation.
Mr.. Watts will remain here for several days,
and then go to Middlesborough,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
Plano. and Organs.

We have for the last 15 years controlled
most of the piano and organ business in
Eastern Ohio, selling at least 25 times more
instruments than any other house. We
also have large music store at 25s Wabash
avenue, Chicago. from which we ship pianos
and organs into every State and Territory
throughout the West. The combined busi-
ness of these two houses gives us rating
among the largest cash dealers in the
country, and very decided advantage in
buying and controlling first-class agencies.
We have sold hundreds of pianos in Pitts
burg and vicinity, and our customers are
delighted with them. Write to us for cata-
logues, terms. etc, and we will give you
L. Thompson & Co., East Liverpool, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
IF. maedcr 135 Fifth Avsuu..

Is kept constantly employed measuring the
visitors to the Exposition for their new fall
and winter suits, selected from the fine stock
of desirable goods now on view at this loca-
tion. STYLES and materials harmonize par
ticu,arly we'll this season, which makes
them so much more becoming and satisfac-
tory to the wearer; and when you add to
this superior workmanship and stylish cut
and moderate prices you have covered the
whole ground. 1t seems pretty long list
of advantages, and your best method of
probing the matter is to visit 135 Fifth ave-
nue. and look, ask and inquire for your
selves, and make a note of it. that you need
a new fall overcoat and order it with your
other other suits, as in mems clothing it is
not judicious to deal with different houses,
that Is, for those who can afford to be we'll
dressed.