davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Personal Mention.
7. f. Mabin Is improving.


j. f. Mabin Is improving.
S. E. Parkill was in Detroit, Monday.
Mrs. p. M. Roth was in Bay City Tues
day.
j. II. Calklns was at home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Morris Southland is visiting in Ann
Arbor.
Otis Fuller, of st. Johns, was in the city
Monday.
e. p. Byerly returned from Washington,
Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Evans is visiting friends in
Lansing.
Frank Lawrence was home from Detroit
over Sunday.
Miss Edna Havens spent Sunday with
friends in Elsie.
Rev. T. f. Heddle spoke three times at
Eureka, last Sunday.
The venerable Allen Beard, of Antrim,
was in the city yesterday.
. John Beach. of New York City, is visit
ing at w. X. Tillotson's.
Will Van Sickle and family have been
visiting in Fenton this week.
Mrs. w. III. Lewis, of Saginaw, visited
in Owosso the first of the week.
Mrs. L. Westfall. of Jackson, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. f. Ii. Watson.
Mrs. G. L.. Taylor returned from visit
with her parents at Cincinnati, last Friday.
Prof. Leslie Wood, of Birmingham, has
been elected superintendent of the Midland
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Mcdaniel are settled
in their home, corner GOodhue and Saginaw
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Swayze, of Bay City,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Williams
Sunday.
Stanley K. Parkill delivers the address to
the graduating class of the Perry high school
this year.
Mr.. Graham, of Farwell, Michigan, is
visiting his brother, o. T. Graham, on
Stewart st.
State printer Robert Smith and Hon. s.
j. Kilbourne, of Lansing, were in the city
yesterday.
Prof. French and Frank Mclaughlin, of
Vernon, made the THE TINES a call We'd
nesday p. m.
Mrs. l.. Flickinger is at Vassar this week,
attending the convention of the WOman's
Home Missionary society.
Miss Fife Manning has been chosen as
one of the teachers in the West Bay City
school at a salary of $40 month.
Drs. Perkins, Hume and Phippen have
attended the meeting of the National Medi
cal association at Detroit this week.
E. A. Hathaway has secured position in
st. Johns with manufacturing company
and with his wife left for there Tuesday.
John F. Bratton and Jay Mcclure leave
Saturday morning for Chicago to 60 on
the Train Dispatcher's excursion from Chi
cago to New Orleans.
Perry Hadsell one of the foremost citi-
zens of Burns township, is soon to take up
his residence in Pennsylvania where bust
ness demands his attention.
Mr.. Peter Murphy, of Tillbury, Ont,
father of Mrs. Rev. Heddle, has recovered
sufficiently to come to OwOsso on visit, ar
irving here Wednesday evening.
Prof. II. o. Packer, who was principal of
the Byron schools in 1SSS-89, has been
selected as an assayer for lead mining
company in Idaho. Mr.. Packer is an ire
pressible person who will not down.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
A ShreWd Observer

Cannot fail to note and profit by the experience of
those who have bought their spring goods Ask any
of the WELL DRESSED men you meet here they buy
their Clothing and Shoes and you will find invaria
bly, that they come from our Stores. There is moth
ing desirable in these lines that our Stock
does not contain
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
IN CLOTHING

We carry only the very best makes of Tailor Made
goods manufactured, hence do not come in competi
ton with the ready made goods handled by other
dealers, butwith the MERCHANT TAILoRs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Now is the Accepted Time!
UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. CLOVES.

Ladies' ribbed sleeveless vests &c. 10, 124c and zoe
Ladies ribbed with and without Sleeves $780,
Ladies Swiss ribbed vests long sleeves half sleeves and
without sleeves at soc. Also Swiss ribbed drawers SOC
Ladies' Babriggan vests long sleeves half sleeves and
without sleeves, SOC
All sizes of Chdrens underwear in ribbed and plain
knit with and without sleeves.
We have about dozen Ladies' Babriggan vests for
price 75c that we closing out at 35c Ask
to them.
Ladies and Chidren's combination suits.
We have just received another of Mems Balbrggan
shirts and drawers that good values Csc
Mems natural gray Balbrggan shirts at Soc
Mems Balbrggan shirts and drawers ribbed and plain
knit at 75c and $1.00
We also have Mems merno and all wool underwear,
white and mixtures at garment from $lOO to $150
Misses and children's. fast black hose sizes 81
ribbed and plain 129c, 40
Boys ribbed bicycle hose fast black regular made 25c
full line of sizes of several qualities of the celebrated
Onyx fast black ribbed hose for ladies and children
at from 22c to SIC per pair.
Ladies' fast black and coored hose 1Oc 121c
Special values in ladies' fast black plain knit hose
sizes to 10 inch inclusive at D. 25 80 3d. 49, 49, So 75o
Ladies' misses and childrens hose in the colors
modes, tans grays and red
Ladies' Babriggan hose bleached and unbleached, at
121c, 1Sc, 25c Soc, and SOC.
Ladies' hose in Babrggan and fast black all prices
Mems hose, all kinds.
Ladies' misses, children's and gentemens Isle, Tai
feta Silk and Kid Gloves.
We give better values for the price than any
one else. Why not buy these goods of us?
|Osburn e. Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Mich. S. M. g. O. Co.'S
Locals.

We need another good driving horse at
once and offer the first conner bargain in
deal for good organ.
MICH. S. NJ. & ORGAN Co.
Have you seen our new styles of music
cases? They are very useful as well as
beautiful and cost only from $500 to rs.
MICH. s. M. & ORGAN Co.
The s. G. Chickering piano is becoming
prime favorite. The factory can scarcely
supply our demands for them.
MICH. s. M. q ORGAN Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10

Or even thrice before placing your order for $2S
or $50 suit when we can give you just good fit,
Just as good materials, just good workmanship,
and its equal in every respect for $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Sadie Reese spent the day in Ash.
land.
The family of NJ. S. Riggs have returned
to town.
Miss Annie Mcclure spent the dav with
Hazleton friends.
Edward Morgan, of Shsmokin, was
town visitor to-day.
Mr.. Hutchinson, of Virginia, transacted
business here to-day.
Christ Schmidt and 7. j. Higgins went
to Pottsville this morning.
Mrs. VIM. A Gather, of Bluefeld, West
Virginia, is visiting relatives in town.
G. d. Fricke and viii Llewellyu, Of
town, spent last evening at Girardville
B, F. Parrot, of town, witnessed the
variety performance at Palace theatre,
Girardyille, last evening.
L, E. Bowman and wife, of Millersburg,
spent the past week in town visiting their
son, II. E. Bowman, and daughter, Mrs.
G. G. Clouser, and were much delighted
with the town.
Thomas Tosh, Mr.. and Mrs William
Willman, Mrs. Joseph Dsddow, Mrs.
Charles Oerther and Miss Lizzie Jones have
returned from Easton, where they spent
the past week in attendance at the S. of Y.
and Ladies' Aid conventions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11


hail-but it was lively enough to tear
from their places the decorations whic h
adorned the buildings along Mime
apolis' principal streets.
The rain fell in torrents for a time,
but the storm was of short duration and
the sky soon cleared.
The streets were comparatively de-
serted when the storm broke. The
shouters and the marching clubs, worn
out with constant exer tions, did not
put in their usual early appearance and
the voice of the bugle and the sound of
the drum were not heard in the land.
At 10 O'Clock, an hour before the Con-
yention was to meet, not a band had
appeared on the streets and there was
but small crowd turning toward Con-
Vention Hall. ..
At the West Hotel the Harrisonians
gathered in great numbers, and were
wild with Joy.
They had no doubt from the test vote
taken in the report of the Committee on
Credentials that they had control of the
Convention, and they had very little
fear of losing it, They were counting
not only on holding the strength which
they had shown the night previous, but
on gaining more through the moral
effect of Thursday nights vote.
Senator Teller said; 'It means that
Harrison is beaten. He has not got
enough votes to nominate him. With
the third candidate his majority will
melt away fast. Look out for McKin-
ley or Tom Reed. The Harrison men
have not got the votes they claim they
have.'
Senator Washburn said that the re-
suit of the ballot on the Credentials
Committee report was strongly indica-
tive of Harrison's denomination.
81 think my preference is pretty we'll
known" said he, "But l say it with all
candor that the vote seems to insure the
denomination of Harrison"
The admirable organization of Mr..
Harrison's forces compelled the admira-
ton IF even his enemies. For more
than n week the whole Convent tion mem
bership had been blocked out by State
| delegations, and each block was put in
| charge of trusted lieutenant Of John
G. New. These lieutenants reported to
Mr. New three and four time a day, as
often as they have talked with the Harri-
son men in their delegations and reported
Immediately any sign Of weakness.
The greatest argument which Mr..
New used from the beginning of the
canvass was the table of votes by States.
IL was made up as soon as he arrived in
Minneapolis and revised every day. To
every doubtful delegate the Harrison
men displayed this table, urging
him at the same time to "get into the
| Harrison band wagon The table has
been the strongest argument 10 hrina
| -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

Miss Elizabeth Linton, of Mahsnoy
City, received the votes of Messrs Beddall,
Davenport, Gable and Bachman. Miss
Linton was laid Off on the ground that
there are several residents Of town in need
Of appointment.
There are three vacancies The board
decided to meet next Wednesday evening
to fill them.
The new applicants for appointment as
teachers are Annie L. Sheehy, Nellie
o Hars. Annie L. Williams, Kate Cum
ningbam, Mary A. Lynch, Elizabeth M.
Carroll, Margaret DeERler, Lizzie G.
Neary, Emma Eisenhower, james Null
Iahey, William j Seaman and Richard A.
| McIIale.
The board instructed the building and
repairs committee TO advertise for bids tor
tearing down the White street school build
ing. The committee was also instructed TO
ask for bids for the purchase of the building,
exclusive of the furniture, the heating ap-
paratus, fire escapes and foundation walls,
the purchaser to tear the building down
and remove the debris in time to have the
place clear for the party who may receive
the contract for the new building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
DID YOU EVER!
80 s. Main ST., Shenandoah

Think what it cost to manufacture Baking
Powder Did you ever think how baking pow
der is sold? Did you ever think there must be
a large profit in it somewhereY The manutae-
turer of certain baking powder pay out nearly
million dollars or more year advertising
their powder, trying to make people oeneye II ~
is the best made. Their baking powder Is sola
at soc per pound The retailer makes his profit,
the jobber makes his profit, the manufacturer
makes his profit, and the consumer pays for all
these and the newspaper advertising also
What does it cost to manufacture the powder?
Other manufacturers give away 25 or 30 cents
worth of china, glassware, toys, hardware,
books, etc, with every pound of baking pow
der. Again the query, what does it cost to
manufacture the powder-can you think ii out'
You don't need to. Girvin, Duncan & Waid-
ley have few words on the baking powder
question. Until September we will sell Penn
sylvania Baking Powder at TEN CENTS per
pound. 1t doesn't concern you whether we
make or lose on tive want to get ii intro
duced On and after September lst our price
will not exceed l5c per pound.
We are not going to pay million dollars to
advertise it, we are not going to give away any
premiums with tive are going to sell it, every
pound guaranteed, to our customers. If it does
not give satisfaction, bring it back and receive
your money
Why do we say this? We expect il will please
you. Why should you pay 30 or 4Oc profit on
every pound of powder you buyf
Don't forget we strive TO give our customers
the advantage of inside prices at which we buy
all sorts of goods.
GTun, Duncan & Waidiey,
s South Main Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
THE WATER QUESTION.
The Joint Committees Circular Erroneous
i'm Many Instances.

The Joint Committees Circular Erroneous
in Many Instances.
The first investigation shows Mr.. Coon's
aft iavit to be quite as extravagant as the
remainder of the Joint committees stump
speech" Mr.. Coon says he built, among
others, the plymouth, Bradford, Lewis
burg and Media, Pa, water works. His
tory shows that the Plymouth water works
were built by the day and were not con-
tractod to any person c. w. Moseley was
The engineer. The Lewisburg water works
we're erected in the same way, S. D. Bates
being the engineer. Mr.. Coon may have
dug pipe ditch at either or both of these
works, but be did not build them. The
Bradford water works were obuilt by the
Bradford Water Company. j. A. Sey
m ur was the engineer and j. and A. Nc
Mann the contractors. The Media water
works were built by days work and were
. not contracted to Mr.. Coon or any Other
person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

the grammar school teachers. This was
settled in favor of the teachers.
Before the board entered upon the trans
action Of regular business ex-President
Beddall presented President Conry with
small but substantial looking gavel. The
gift was gracefully received and the direc.
tors extended their congratulations to the
recipient,
Messrs. Gallagher, Burke, o. 'Hearn,
Williams aud Bachman, the committee on
teachers and salaries, submitted their
report They recommend that the salaries
of teachers Scheuhing, Britt and Whitaker,
the teachers OF the first and second gram
mar schools and Principal Ehrhart be
increased.
When the time arrived to act on the re-
port Messrs Gallagher and Burke said that
they did not sgree with the msjority of the
committee. They were not willing that
the salaries of the gramm mar school teachers
should be increased. They said teachers
had told them that the increase of the
term to ten months was perfectly satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Ehrhsrt's salary should be in
creased, they said, because heis paid by the
year and the salary should be increased in
proportion to the increase OF the term.
Messrs. Gallagher and Burke were also
willing that the salaries of Meesrs. Scheuh-
ing Britt and Whitaker should be raised.
Their only objections we're to the grammar
schools.
Superintendent Freeman took the floor
and made a strong appeal for the increase
objected to. He said, "The grammar
school teachers are doing more work than
the primary teachers. This is recognized
all over the country. You increased the
salaries of the primary school teachers last
year, but you did not increase the grammar
school salaries. The second grade grammar
teachers are doing almost double the
amount of work as the primary teachers "
Mr.. Conry; Did you not state before
this board that the primary school teachers
are the hardest worked teachers we Rave P'
Mr. Freeman. ~ did. 1 agree l have
said that our primary school teachers are
the hardest worked primary school teachers
l know of and so are the grammar school
teachers, and don't believe the people will
object to you raising tue grammar school
teachers salaries"
Mr.. Freeman also said that the Board
should encourage the young men who teach
and try TO keep them in the corps.
Messrs. Conry and Brennan said they
understood from teachers they had spoken
to that they were satisfied with the increase
of the term.
A motion to adopt all the recommends
tions of the committee was finally adopted
by a vote of IL to 4.
The increase of salaries under the motion
is as follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
Festivals.

The strawberry and ice cream festival to
be held in Robbins opera house on Mon
day evening will be a grand affair. Con-
fectioner Keithan is making the cake of the
season to be given the winner of the cake
walk
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold festival and
bazar at Robbins opera house on Tuesday
evening, IA inst. A fine collection of use
full and fancy articles will be offered for
SALE Proceeds for the benefit of the new
parsonage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

Washington Camp, No. 2O6, P. o. S. of
A, held an entertainment in Robbins
opera house last evening in honor of their
sixth anniversary. This camp is the second
Oldest in the town, and has membership
of about 200. According to the statistics
given last evening, the camp is in -four
ishing condition, having now in the
treasury cash to the amount of $4,000.
The programme was we'll received by the
audience, several selections by Cooper and
party and recitation by Frank Williams
receiving hearty encores. Altogether the
programme was both entertaining and
instructive, and consisted of the following:
COluuDla M CnOlr
Prayer. Chaplain A. Q. Morgan
Ihe Land OF Washington. ".........Cooper Party
Recitation Irish Picket" ,......FranlS Williams
our Order" Pres Theo, Harris
Loves Old Sweet Song ........... JAS. Patterson
NOuf camp ...As u Morgan
Recitation BATTLE Of Fontenoy' IF. Williams
MY Loves OWL" "................Cooper and Party
CLOSING Audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
Wilkinson S
Busy Store.

There is no store in Shenan-
doah, and probably none in the
county, where such a grand as
sortment of fine dress goods
are displayed as we are now
offering; the great demand for
many of the most fashionable
colors is daily increasing and
many choice shades cannot be
replaced.
we are showing a complete line of rich
English BroCades at 31Rc. These goods can
not be seen elsewhere and are the season
choicest offerings. We show all the newest
shades of Dress Silk Satins, Cashmeres,
Henriettas, white and printed Lawns lndla
Linens Embroidered Flouncugs, SILK Lace
Flounces, etc. The most complete STOCK oil
stylish trimmings at lower prices than you
White Goods. Embroidery and Laces, hund
reds of pretty styles, all new and correct
We carry the largest stock OF underwear Iol
men. women and children; every grace worm
having at reasonable prices.
Corsets at wholesale or retail Our immense
stock Of these goods enables us TO sell at tac
tory prices. Ladies' Jersey hitting summer
vests at &c. each.
Our Second Floor
Is filed with our special lines of fine Lace
Window Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Curtal1
Poles White Marseilles Quilts ana Smyrna
Rugs Here will also be found an elegan
stock Of ladies and misses Spring Coats ant
Wraps Of every description. Infant Cloak
in cream or tan Cashmere, plain or embrold
cred Also full line of infants lace, SILK ol
cashmere Caps Our Cloak and Wrap Depart
ment is the largest and most complete IN thl
region and we guarantee prices TO be lowe
than any competitor.
L, J. WILKINSON,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

Principal Ehrharts salary includes S75
per year as librarian.
The bond Of Treasurer Bells was accept
ed and ordered filed with the proper
authorities.
The election of teachers was then pro.
ceeded with. Forty-tour of the old corp;
were applicants for reelection. The
teachers who did not apply we're Misses
Lizzie Lessig and Florence G. Hess.
On vote forty.three of the applicants
received Is votes and we're declared elected
They were;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
To Oleanse the sYstem

Efectually yet gently, when cosIive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con-
siipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver
to a healthy activity, without irritating OF
weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds
or fevers, use Syrup of Figs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

According to the estimates of the joint
committee the income of the new water
works will be $4,000 a year. Since the
income Of the present water company is
something less than $4,000 year, the
inference is left that one of the first acts Of
the joint committee would be to increase
the water rents 80 per cent, or from So OO
to SO 90 per year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
AN OFFER


Submitted by the shenandoah water and
Gas Company.
SHENANDOAH, PA, MAY 8, 1892
To he President and Members Of the Borough
COUnci
We hereby reassure you and the public at
large that our offer heretofore made was given
in good faith We hereby repeat the propo-
sition, viz: That the Water Company will
cancel the judgment obtained in the suit
against the Borough, pay the costs Of suit and
waive its right to claim for water supplied the
Borough for fire purposes for the past two
years, and give the Borough free water for fire
protection; provided, the Borough abandons
the proposed new water works, and that an
agreement to that effect be entered into. The
foregoing statement having been read and dis
cussed, it was unanimously adopted by the
Directors of SAID company.
Il. r. BEDDALL. Prest. p. II.
Attest:-J. o. ROADS Sec'y.
AT regular meeting Of the Shenandoah
Citizens Water and Gas Company, held at
their office on Friday, June 8, 1892, the
following resolution was sdopted:
Resolved That the above offer submitted by
this company to the Town Council, to furnish
remain open until after the special election on
June fl, and that If the proposition to increase
the borough debt be defeated the offer still
remain open until accepted by the borough and
| an agreement containing its provisions shall be
entered into.
T. r. BEDDALL Prest p. 7.
Attest j. o. ROADS Secy
DIRECTORS
| S. d. HESS. DIR. J. S. CALLEN,
| e. j. WAsLEY, MICHL MONAGHAN
! JOHN GRANT, JOHN r.. JONES,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
Buclxlen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblsins
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no payment required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by g. Il. Hagenbuch,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
.ReoeIyed a ParaIytio Stroke.

Rees Reese, residing on South West
street. received paralytio stroke last even
ing while conversing with friends, render
ing .him speeehless. His condition i'm.
proved to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11
The latest styles of collars and ties at the
Peoples store, 121 N. Main street. 6-7.lw
For Digging a Ditch.

Sealed proposals will be received until
Monday, June 10, 1892, at 8 p. m, for
digging ditch for the Shenandoah Heat
and Power Company, said ditch to be
about 80 inches wide, have an average
depth OF feet, and be opened in sections
of 800 feet long. Price per cubic yard
must be furnished. The ditch must be
covered and the streets put in same con-
dition as previously, The right to reject
any or all bids 5is reserved. Additional
information furnished by
II. A. SWAIN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

AS R piece of demagogy the document of
the Joint water committee will go on record
rs being unrivalled. In making a bid for
the votes Of workingmen the committe tells
that S33 COO of the S83, 600 which the plant
would cost, would be distributed among
them in wages, while reference to their
estimates given elsewhere in the paper
shows that the total amount to be paid out
for labor is So, 71l.S0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-11

The joint committee tells the working
men that they are to be furnished with
employment in the construction of the
new water works, but conveniently forgets
to remind them that they will be taxed to
pay back the money expended in the work,
no matter whether they get Any of it or
not.