davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06
HERE'S THE RESULT.
Great Decrease in Pay Rolls of Textile
Factories on Account of Democratic
Rule.

Factories on Account of Democratic
Rule.
From the State Republican.
A mill-to-mill canvass I'm the textile dis
tricts of Kensington, Frankfort, Paramount,
Manayunk and Germantown, Pa, has been
made, In all about 100 mills being visited.
1t was found that of the total of nearly So
600 normally employed in the 100 mills
only few more than 5000 are at work.
In go mills of Kensington ~, zee are unem-
ployed, while 1870 are working on from
full time down to half time. Counting the
average weekly earnings per man at 81.
$50, 1874 is kept from circulation each week
through the idleness of these 12,762 men.
In II Paramount mills 1855 are unemployed
and 1883 working on full or part time.
The wage loss there is put at S30,S50. In
30 Manayunk mills 8, 1874 are idle and 1886
report for duty. The estimated loss there
is $4,000 week. In the Germantown
mills 1,S43 men were laid off while 600 have
employment. The decrease in pay rolls is
$14,70O. Of 1900 Frankfort employees 800
only are at work. The money loss in pay
alone is put at so, 100, This makes total
loss in the districts named of S165, SS4 every
week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06
A Great Attraction.

Henry N. Henderson will present for the
first time here his scenic production of the
great romantic play, mora Machree." The
scene of the play is laid in Ireland, and the
story is told in witty and delightful man.
ner. Songs, dances and choruses, bright
specialties and unique novelties purely char
acteristic of the Emerald Isle, are cleverly
introduced and blend most pleasantly with
the action of the play. The scenic effects
are an important feature; the scenery, cos
tunes and minor details are not only ac-
curate, but beautiful and picturesque. A
most enjoyable performance is promised,
and one well worthy of witnessing. At
Opera House one night only, Friday,
Oct 10. Seats on sale at Collins & Co. Is
drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06
OwOSSO. FRIDAY, OCT. 5. 1898.

City water is being put into the Baptist
church and parsonage this week.
Indications point to larger attendance
than ever at the University this year.
The Chesaning fair will be continued to
morrow. Attend If you can.
The anniversary offering at the Congrega
tional church last Sunday amounted to $500
Knapp, Goodale'& Co. shipped three car
loads of wheat Tuesday, paying sixty-ont
cents per bushel for same.
f. j. Mcdaniel brought home ten large
fox squirrels yesterday to show his skill a.
marksman.
A. T. Thomas has placed the engine in
his dryer and will probably be running
early next week.
Dean Wilkes began work for Hall Bros.
this week and will soon move his family to
Owosso from st. Johns where they now
reside.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church intend giving series of receptions
Wednesday evenings during the coming
season. The first was given this week at
the residence of E. F. Dudley and was
made pleasant with music and refreshments.
The police arrested two persons at the
fair for unlawfully entering the grounds,
but after they had taken them to the lookup
the prisoners firing of the officers company,
broke away and escaped.
The G. & G. T., the d. & M. the T. q A.
A. and M. c. railroads, after Nov. list, will
charge one dollar per day per car for all
cars placed for loading or unloading If de-
tanned more than 4S hours.
Tho harvest home exercises given by the
Baptist Sunday school, last Sunday evening"
were very successful and interesting and
enjoyed by full house. The platform was
tastefully decorated with flowers, Indian
corn, vegetables, ETC., very attractive
display.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06

Shawassee people at the Fair: E. Wykes
and family, DR.. B. S. Knapp and family,
M. II. Knapp, Mrs. G. II. Cossitt, Henry
Robbins and wife, M. ID. Corey, Mable
Wilcox, G. Fl. Archer, d. G. Clapp and
wife, w. E. Hall and wife, Mrs. Needham
j. FL. Copas, George and Jennie Copas, VIM
Saver Jr. and wife, Miss Alice Hubbard,
Nellie Brown, VIM. Walsh, WB,. Green,
F. M. Shepard and wife, Mrs. VIM. Howell,
Mrs. M. G. Andrews, Miss Nellie Cole, II.
S. Hadsall and wife, James Osburn, d. B.
Reed, S. S. Miner and wife, Mrs. Ellen Mel.
son, Chas. King and wife, Mrs. Chas.
Hyda, Theo. Hicks and wife. VIM. Byerly
and wife, Perl Slater and wife, Geo. Caster
and wife, E. B. Putnam and wife, Louis
Moulton and wife, j. w. Hibbard and wife,
Elmer Hubbard, Will Walsh, Fred Kline,
Misses Van Dyne, Lottie Stanton, Lille
Mccall, Elite and Annie Williams and d.
M. Estey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06
Columbian Banquet.

On Wednesday evening the Ladies Church
Building society of the Congregational
church gave columbian Banquet" in the
dining rooms of the meeting house, the
tables being laid for Ia people. The
rooms were decorated with flowers and all
presented very cheerful and inviting
appearance. The menu was such as only
church ladies can prepare and the supper
was pronounced ''the finest"
At 9 o'clock j. c. Shattuck. rs toastmas-
ter began the literary program by announc-
ing the SON." America" G. G. Duff leading.
On account of the absence of Prof. Austin
G. G. Duff responded to the toast 1.-THE
ladies of the Columbian Year." He COM
plemented them on the grand advancement
made in the last few years. They were
now to be found in every good work in all
departments and they had sheen allowed
to come up almost alongside we lords of
creation" This was enough, higher
honor could not be paid. The women had
showed their wonderful ability in their
work at the Worlds Fair. In introducing
Rev. w. B. Matteson for the toast ''DiscOv-
cry and Discovered" Mr.. Shattuck stated
that Owosso had been lucky in having dis
covered Mr.. Matteson and was glad that he
had discovered us. Mr.. Matteson was sure
that Mr.. Shattuck had been to the fair and
on Midway had kissed the Blarney stone.
He was pleased with Owosso people and
thankful for the kindnesses received.
Speaking of the discoverer Columbus he said
he was not man that anyone in this age
should envy. He was religious man, an
! inspired man. The praise for America
being discovered should be given to God.
Columbus catholic had discovered a pro-
testant country and the protestant should
make of it an example for all the world.
j. w. Turner told "What led Columbus
West? What will lead his successors?'
He thought Columbus was born with a
mission, but that the true advancement had
only been made when the spirit of Chris
tianity actuated the travellers.
Rev. Reitzel spoke of Columbus wife and
mother-in-law, showing the part they
played in assisting in the discovery of the
new world. The saint ship of Columbus he
thought was of modern discovery.
The entertainment closed by song 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06
New raisins and figs at Hunts.

New raisins and figs at Hunts.
New bulk olives, extra large, at Hunts.
Have you seen the low prices on Ladies
and Gents gold watches at f. b. HoL-
MANS.
Self-raising buckwheat at Hunts.
Bulk oysters at Hunts.
New sour and sweet spiced pickles al
Hunts.
And now the damp cold of early winter
Is upon us and the catarrhal Threats need
constant clearing to relieve the ever increas-
ing accumulation of slime and mucous.
The cough which has lain dormant during
the warmth of summer will now steadily
on; the rheumatic joint, the neuralgia
twisted nerve is again adding to the torture
of the chronic invalid. The catarrhal
stomach and bowels are freely giving off
their Shiny discharges, this being one of the
most fruitful sources of that dangerous
malady known to the Oldest physician as
consumption of the bowels. This, more
than any other season of the year is the
mother of various forms of chronic ailments,
three fourths of all consumptives who die
date the beginning of their Illness to colds
contracted in early winter. DIR. Holman s.
Humphrey whose next visit to Owosso will
be Friday Oct. 18th. Wildermuth House.
has for 80 years devoted his life to the study
and cure of these chronic diseases. The
Dr's. headquarters and permanent Office are
now at SIS Grand st. south, Lansing, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Harrison s..
Bugbee deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
in and for the County of Shiawassee, State of
Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said estate, do hereby give notice that
we will meet at the Office of S. F. Smith in the
city OF Owosso in said county, on Monday, the
9th day OF November 1893, and on the oath day
of February A. d. 1894 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of each of SAID days for the purpose of re.
ceiving and adjusting all claims against said
estate, and that six months from the Gath day
OF August 1893, are allowed to creditors to
present their claims to said commissioners for
adjustment and allowance.
Dated the oath day of August, A. d. 1893
Il. j. HORSEMAN,
FRED EDWARDS,
A. X. GILES.
Commissioners
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06
Dress and Cloak Making.

Mrs. Susie Roemer and Miss Nettie Bow
man are prepared to do dress and cloal
making at 122 East Comstock st. FRS
class work guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
One way to influence Gas Bills.

The decorations Of walls prove to have
very important influence upon gas
bills. From recent figures by DR.. Sump-
ner, according to Invention, it has been
calculated that, with different decora-
tions, room would be equally lighted
by the following candle powers: Black
cloth, 100; dark brown paper. 81; blue
paper, 72; clean yellow paint, 60; clean
wood, so; dirty wood. so; cartridge pa
per, 20; whitewash, Is. Only about one
sixth as much illumination is necessary
for the whitewashed room as for the
same room papered in dark brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

COPIED FROM THE OLD TINE MODES.
curl in tho middle of the forehead. Some
women Of the dark, Spanish type, with
faultlessly regular features, dare at
tempt this style of coiffure with no curls
and the smooth hair combed back light
ly to the twist. Handsome women are
distinguished, intellectual women strik-
ing, with this sort of framing. The wo-
man who isn't so sure of herself and her
beauty will part her now dishonored
bang little at the side perhaps and
leave the soft fringe to fall over her fore
head, and the petite style Of woman,
who has an irregular sort Of beauty,
waves her hair into tangle Of curls.
that fall back apparently in spite of her,
to flutter over ber brow, while the sweet
faced woman, with the small and pretty
head and not great deal of time 20
think Of herself or her beauty anyway,
unconsciously copies the Mrs. Cleveland
coiffure-tke soft, wavy hair combed
carelessly over back. to be twisted in a
knot at the center of the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
NEWS or THE DAY.

Lord Aberdeen, Canadas new Governor,
\ vill arrive In Ottawa on Tuesday next.
The steamer Saskatchewan, carrying
freight on Lake Manitoba, has been burned.
The u. s. cruiser Detroit sailed for
Yorktown yesterday for quarterly target
practice.
United Svtes cruiser New York went to
sea yesterday, passing out through
the Delaware breakwater
Henry Poindexter, a 18-year convict,
who escaped recently from the Eddyville,
KY, prison, has been recaptured.
The Polish Synagogue, Whitney and
Ksenes livery stables, and Mrs. N. Bern
STEMS rssidencs at Honesdais, Pa, were
burned yesterday.
Two whisky smugglers were killed on
the Crow agency. Monday, by the Grow
police. Ted Hamilton, a well-known stock
man, was one Of them.
II is reported that DR.. Wekerle, Hun
garian Prime Minister, has rendered his
resignation in consequence Of his dissatis-
faction with the Civil Marriage Bill
The recent failure at St. Louis of the
wholesale notion Of Simon, Gilman q Co.,
with liabilities Of $1eo,ooo has developed
q sensational case Of an enormous plst to
detrAud creditors.
Great forest nros are raging in Mime
sofa
Owingnville, KY. was almost destroyed
by fire.
The Victoria sealer Maud S was seized
by Russia -.-
Socialists are trying 10 get more French
miners to strike ..'s-st
The steamer Saskatchewan was burned
on Lake Manitoba. ''
The Rocky Mountain Dime and Dollar
bank, Denver, has resumed.
Fire on La Escondlo Hacienda, Tepic,
Mex, caused loss OF S3O0,00O.
A racial conflict may result from the
Repression OF Cxechs In Bohemia
Secretary Carlisle has appointed J. M.
Mccoy of Kansas Chinese inspector.
There are evidences Of fraud In the fail.
ure OF Simon. Gilman e. Co. St. Louis
Insurgents threaten to reduce Rio Ja-
neiro 70 ruins II 10 n not surrendered tc
them.
Silver men of the southwest met q,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, and demanded frcs
coinage.
A prairie Are fatally burned the VIII,
and child and ti4oo belonging 70 Chero-
kee boomer
A wholesais conspiracy 20 burn build
ings and collect the insnrsns was discov'
cred In Chioago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
. ..sapple Preserve.

Peel the fruit. take out the eyes and
shred il down to the core. Put it in an
earthen dish in layers of sugar and fruit,
allowing three-fourths of pound of sug-
ar to pound Of fruit, and let il. stand
over night. Next morning drain tne
juice into preserving kettle. let it boil
and skim thoroughly. Then add the
pineapple, and let it reach the boiling
point and can Immediately. This makes
Q delicious preserve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
EoIIo Demands the Surrender Of tho
City At Ones
REFUSAL MEANS BOMBARDMENf.
me destructive Work to Be Carried ON
RsIsntIessIy- City Psnic- Stricken.
Many Preparing for flight to tho In
ssrior--ssvsrs Fighting ON Land.

LONDON. Sept 2l.-A dispatch received
yesterday by mercantile Hrm in this city
states that Admiral Msllo, commanding
the rebel Brazilian feet, has sent an ulu-
matum to the authorities in Rio Janeiro.
declaring that unless the city surr snders
st oncs he will renew the bombardmsnt
relsntlsssly and with all the streng 9Th be
can command.
The despatch adds that tho receipt OF the
ultimatum has caused panic In the city.
Nobody doubts that Admiral Mello will
carry out his threat II the city il not deliv-
ersd into his hands
Nsrchants and others are hastily col
ysctiug together their valuablss, making
prspsrations for flight into the interior Of
ths country.
The insurgsnt warships at Santos landed
= strsng force of marines to-day.
Hard hshtins in the nsighborhood Of
ohs city continues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
FASHIONS IN colfFuRE.


Quaint Modes Becoming 70 Beauty, bat
80. Trying to Plain Women.
The world belongs to pretty women,
and the fullness thereof is theirs. To
the women with the fairies gift all else
shall bo added, particularly in the do
main of dress. It is for the pretty woni-
an that modes are made and exquisite
fabrics wrought She needs the consid-
Grafton of the designer much less than
palmer women. but she receives 1t all
the more in deplorably unjust ratio.
Particularly this season does the plain
woman feel bitterness in her soul at be-
ing deprived, through no fault OF her
own, of her birthright, for, says the
New York Sun, every fashion now de-
mands the sweet and gentle type OF
beauty known to the Amelias and Cho-
rillas of bygone day, before higher ed
ncation and smartness and swagger
game in.
The style of coiffure prevalent only a
Romola or one Of Miss Mulocks low
voiced women could wear with becom-
ingness, for the very latest thing in hair
dressing, copied from the old time mode,
has smooth and glossy tresses combed
trinity down on either side fine white
parting, to be twisted in soft coil at
the back. This style of coiffure de-
mands delicate, youthful face, low,
broad forehead and an exquisitely mold
ed head. Another style, much affected
by young girls, is modification of the
1920 style, with ringlets falling down
either side the face from parting. the
hair knotted high in puff in the center.
The expression to be worn with this
coiffure should be one of sweet modesty
and gentle unopinionatedness.
Still smarter and becoming to the
full dedged belle or youthful matron is
that coiffure in which the hair is tossed
back from the forehead to fall in soft.
careless curls at the side or in single
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

~ Cruissr Detroit May be Ordered 70
HE Jansiro.
WAsHrEoFoN, Sep. 41.-It IL not likely
Cat the cruiser Detroit will 60 to Rio
Jansfro to protect American interests for
eons time. No effort II being made to
appoint board for her nnal inspection,
ond it IL said 1t the navy department that
che vessel may not b. given her fnal sea
trial and dispatched to Rio for ten days.
Meanwhile the cruiser Newark il making
hasts to start from Norfolk for tho per-
turbsd country and she will leave there In
day - two, probably ON Thursday.
Hhs CharIsstsn II expected to have her
ooal stored and her stssring gear repaired
hy this tims and she will leave Montsvi-
1eo for Rio immsdiatsly after these mat
tnrs have bean arranged.
While the navy department ofncials sx-
prsss ignorancs Of any such intention, It IL
Irksly that the Detroit will b made
roady Tor long stay In Brazilian waters.
BecrstAry Herbert intends to strengthen
nhe United States naval foros in South
American waters, and with this In view
be would like to keep ship permanently
81 Ne vicinity Of Rio Jansiro, just n the
Yaptie n stationed In the Rio dc IL Platte.
The Detroit u the vessel now available,
bsst suited for that duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

0u1ALrER, Sep. 21.--Ths Brazilian bat
tleship Riachuslo sailed hence on Monday
last presumably for Rio Janeiro, to join
shs rebel Hset under command of Admiral
Esllo. q the officers and crew are said 70
hsve declared in favor Of the hsrsvolutionists.
6Acuid the report prove correct the
Riachusle viii prove . valuable acquisi
1ion to Admiral Nsllo's forces She Ii
vessel sf .. TOO tons and 1900 horse power.
0he q protected BY . belt of steel-faced
Gxmos, having . maximum thickness OF ii
Inches. Bssidss her auxiliary armament
che carries four 20-ton brssch- loading guns
a two surrsts that are protected By 10
lnchas Of armor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
TERM IT A DRASTIC MEASURE.

Reed and Burrows Dsnounos New Rule
to be Reported to the House.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 81. - The House
Committee on Rules has authorized, by q
party vote, the report to the House Of what
Is termed by Messrs. Reed and Burrows,
the minority of the committee, the most
drastic measure ever proposed to any legis-
lativs body. They say 1t far surpasses any
thing ever thought of even in the 5lst Con-
grsss.
1t provides that upon the adoption Of
the order the Speaker shall proceed to
call the committees for reports; and un-
til that order is exhausted no motion
whatever'shall be in order or entertained
by the Speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
a Triple Tragedy.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-A tragedy which TO
suited In the loss Of three lives occurred
here early this morning Daisy Monta.
que, dancer at the Empire theater. was
walking to her residenc ce In Regent square.
accompanied by q gentleman, when man
overlook them and, without word, fired
several shots at them from revolver, in
flicting fatal wounds Then he turned
the weapon upon himself, fired AID fell
IaaA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

Uhs DsspsraAoss Collected Cash Fares
and Grabbed Money Right and Lsfs.
GUTnRrE, o. T., Sep. 2l.-A unique
train robbery ID reported on the Santa Fe,
north Of here. Several hundred people
boardsd . south bound local freight, and
amer II started two men went through the
ears, calling tickets Nearly everybody
paid cash fars and the self appointed con-
ducton pockstsd every amount rendered
them, giving no change. and in several
eases grabbing money from passengers and
threatening them with rsvolvers II they
protested.
Near Orlando the men jumped from the
train, but they were afterward captured
by deputy insrshals and locked up in the
United States jail here.
They had nearly 81, 900 on their parsons,
hat refused to give their names. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
A savory Breakfast Dish.

The very tiniest bit of minced ham
and tongue moistened with a little
cream and spread over the bottom of a
baking dish resolves itself into savory
breakfast if one egg for each person be
dropped on the mince and the dish
placed in the oven until the eggs set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
WHOLE COUNTRY BURNING UP.

Forest Fires Raging Over . Large sso-
tion In Minnesota.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sep. 21.-Forest fires of
independent origin are raging all over the
promontory OF land juttinR out into Lake
Superior between Duluth and Ashland and
. great amount Of damage has been done.
Incoming vessels report heavy banks Of
smoke lowering along the south shore as
far As the Apostle Islands, and all trains
are obliged to run slowly on account Of
smoke and imposs bilty of seeing more
than q few car lengths ahead George
Flagg, who left Bay field last Friday, ar
rived in Duluth yesterday snd says the
whole country IL burning up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
END or THE PRoPusITIoN.


Colorado Against tho Scheme OF Issuing
State silver Certificates.
DENVER, Sep. 21.-The State of Colo
rado will not be asked to 60 into the bust
ness OF issuing certificates on silver bul
lion. The joint committee appointed
recently by the real estate exchange and
board of trade reported unanimously
against the scheme Aside from the
many legal pitfalls in the way they find
the owners of silver bullion are without
exception against the scheme, declar-
ing that they would not deposit their
bullion against certificates which could
circulate only in the State OF Colorado
when they can sell it on the market for
the legal money OF the United States.
1t is thought nothing more will be heard
Of the proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
MANrs LOWER RArEA


the worries Fair DiEecSorss
CHICAGO, Sep. 21.-Chas. Clingman, t6e
hero of the Sunday opening, expresses
himself dlsgusted with the action Of the
the Worlds Fair directors in refusing to
make 25 cent rate Of admission on Sun
days and grant a further concession to
children, II have written letter to
President Higginbotham," he said, Gin
which stated to him that unless the fair
is open next Sunday at 20 cent rate
with children admitted free, will secure
another injunction prohibiting the directors
from accepting cent OF money at the
gates on that day. i am heartily sick Of
this dilly -dallying and since the State of
Illinois has ordered an open Sunday at the
fair, propose to see TO it that visitors and
citizens get the worth OF their money.
Half a show should have half rate Of
admission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
Sor su.p.n...., oi s...... grafton.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2l.-Representative
Geary of California has introduced bill
in the House suspending the immigration
Of all aliens from whatever country into
the United States for period Of five years
after the passage of the act. The bill
makes provision protecting those aliens
now In the United States who shall de-
clare their purpose TO become citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
ra.,or uaIIlda,,. Condition.

NEw York, Sep. 2i.-Samuel Byron
Halliday, the venerable pastor Of the
Beecher Memorial Church in Brooklyn, has
almost wholly recovered from the attack Of
illness which overcame him Tuesday after
noon while attending reception in
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21
GLASS work. to Re.um. Operations.

HARTFORD CRY, Ind, Sep. 2i.-It is
announced that the glass manufacturers
and workers committee on wages have
reached an agreement and that the works.
employing 500 men, will resume oper stions
ss soon ~ possible.