davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-18

Just finished taking stock of goods and
we have found some remnants in dress
goods etc, that viii be sold at a bargain.
BROOKS q WAsHBURN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage
dated the twentieth day of May, in the year a.
ID. 1882 executed by Oscar q. Benedict, and
Matte A. Benedict, his wife, OF the city of Ow-
osso Michigan, to Emily Il. McHardy of the
IN the office of the register OF deeds of the
county OF Shiawassee, in iiber AZ of mortgages,
on page 10J, on the 2lst day of May in the year
A. ID. 1889 at seven o'clock "a. m. And whereas,
the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage
at the date of this notice, is the OF six hun
dred and eighteen dollars and five cents, IF
principal and interest (and the further sum of
thirty dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for
in said mortgage), and which is the whole
amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage,
and no suit or proceedings having been institu-
ted at law to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
whereby the power of sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice IS hereby given, that
by virtue OF the said power OF sale, and in pur-
suance of the statute in such case made and
provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises therein described ut
public auction, to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house in the city of Co
runna, in said county of Shiawassee, on the
twelfth Q2th) day of February next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said
premises are described in said mortgage as fol-
lows, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the city of Owosso In the coun-
described as follows, towit: The south half of lot
five and the north half of lot six of L. A. Gould IS
sub division of block thirty-iive, according to
the recorded plat thereof.
Dated, November 10th, A. D. 1894.
EMILY Il. -KINCAID,
Mortgage.
.. f: SMITH, kc.E
Attorney for Mortgagee,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
Morricc.

Rev. C. w. Barnum is holding revlva
meetings In the Antrim church, afternoon
aud evening. and Rev. Jos. Swynd, of Jack
son. preached in the Presbyterian church
Sunday mornng-The w. &. I. II. helo
n public service in the M. Il. church on
Tuesday evenirg-Mrs. Morgan Ormsby IL
president. The exercises consisted mostly
OF readings!and recltations Of IA Temperance
and sentimental character by the young
people and children interspersed with music
Rev. Swynd made closing talk in lauda
zion of the w. c. Il. u. ard the grand work
1t is accomplishing for humanity and TIT
youth of this generation-Geo. A. Beaver
and wife, of Bennington, visited his cousin
here, Henry Mcknight and family, Monday
and Tuesday Bristol returned
Monday night to his home in Wisconsin
lie expects to dispose of his property there
and return here to live-Mrs Goodale, OF
sOwosso after spending some days with hei
grandson, Fred Smith, starting the young
9,eople in house keeping, returned TO hei
home Monday-Tresa Martin, of Lam
sing, has been visiting her cousin south OF
here, Charles Poland-Kittie Callahan
SISTED Minnie Sand-John Morrice hao
six men digging potatoes one day last week
IN the snow. He has about hundred
bushels more to dig, but thinks he will wall
'-or thaw-F. G.. Morrice was in town
Monday-F. E. Purdy and A. l.. Beard
went to Owosso, Tuesday-Austin Trow-
9ridge and Jno Morrce went TO Corunna
Tuesday as members of the canvassing
Saoard-Mrs. I'll. H. Turner is visiting her
parents, Frank Kelsey, near Byron--O.
q. Whitney and wife are attending sthe fun
.eral of his mother at Fowlerville, her home,
she died quite suddenly while at Owosso
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Handy-Mon-
day about 8 o'clock a. N. Mrs. Mary A.
&4ockwooi's house about four and halt
miles south of here burned down. Insured in
Citizens Mutual for 81 1865. Last Septem-
Der barn and contents were burned-was in
'sured in same company for $500, aud il was
paid.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
HOW TO PRESERVE PENCIL SKETCHES
Valuable Ones May BE Kept Indefinitely
by Little Caro- at First.

Valuable Ones May BE Kept Indefinitely
by Little Care ut First.
Pencil drawings may be rendered in
effaceablo by very simple process.
Slightly warm sheet of ordinary draw
ing paper; then place it carefully on
the surface of solution of white rosin
in alcohol, leaving it there long enough
to become thoroughly moistened. After
ward dry in current of warm air. Pa.
per prepared in this way has q very
smooth surface. In order to fix the
drawing, the paper is to be slightly
warm for few moments. This process
may prove useful for the preservation
of plans or designs when want of time
or any other cause will not allow of
craftsmen reproducing them in ink. A
simpler plan than this is to brush over
the back of the paper containing the
pencil sketch with weak solution Of
shellac in alcohol. Chalk and pencil
drawings may be fixed, though not so
thoroughly as by the above methods,
by washing them with skimmilk or
with water holding in solution little
isinglass or gum. When milk is used,
great care must be taken that no cream
remains in it, as it would cause the
drawing to look streaky. An easy way
to apply these fluids is to pour them
into a shallow vessel and lay the draw
ing fat upon the surface Of the liquid,
after which remove gently and lay it
in an inclined position ON white blot
ting paper to drain and dry
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

ion. IL not only meets steamers and trains
to assist unsophisticaied and Ignorant girls
to places of safety, sometimes delivering
them from sharks whose advertisements
they have answered, but assists girls to col
lect their hard earned wages when wrong
fully withheld. So we'll has this latter work
been carried on through the gratultous SER
vices of some of the best lawyers in the city
that now all 1t is usually necessary is for it
to be known that girl has placed her case
in the hands of the Woman's Protective
Agency, and the would-be fraudulent en-
poyer cries out like Davy Crockett's coon,
"Don't shoot! I'll come DOWN.
Among the other speakers present during
this conference week may be mentioned
Lyman Abbott, Josiah Strong, Ruben
Thomas, Lucy Wheelock, Morgan Wood
and President Tucker of Dartmouth Collt &C.
The Salvation Army was represented one
evening by Major William Brewer. Good
music filed the interludes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
A Famous Show of Beauty.

The show of distinguished beauty, trans
fixed by famous artists, which is now taking
place in the Academy Of Fine Arts in New
York, has been anticipated by the COsm0-
DO itan Magazine in its November issue, In
an article by VIM. A. Coffin, with illustra-
tons of some OF the more beautiful faces.
The "Great Passions of History" series has
for this months subject the romantic career
of Agnes Sorel, who influenced the destiDies
of France under Charles VII. "The Art
Schools of America" 1.-The Great British
Northwest Territory" 1.-The Chiefs of the
American Press" and the ''Public Library
Movement" are amongst The Cosmopoli-
tan's table of contents. Survivors of the
war and their children will find intense
interest In "The Story of a Thousand" a
personal narrative begun in this number by
Albion w. Tourgee, who tells in graphic
way, of regiment which saw fierce service
of its organization, its marches, its sports,
and its death-rOll.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
THE KAlSER'S PEN.

One thing is certain. Emperor William
of Germany will never write songs with.
out words. -New York World.
The ministerial crisis in Germany was
not without its benefits. 1t kept Emperor
William from writing more poetry. Buff.
falo Express.
The kaiser writes good poetry. His feet
arc better poised than his mouth used to
be. The kaiser has evidently discovered
that even kings are capable of learuing.--
st. Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
DINil.

FLlNN AT Elsmere on January -. 1894,
John j. Finn, In the 10Th year of his age.
HAMILTON. On January 20. 1875, Thomas
: son of Marion b. and Andrew n. Hamilton,
I'm the 3d year Of his age.
O'DONNELl.--ln this city, on January ss.
William % Donnell. Sr.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his son-in-
law, No. lll5 West Second street. ON Wednes-
DAY morning. az po'elock. High mass at 81.
Paul's Il. G.. Church.
,.pOWlCk In this city. ON January 2s,
lNi, Mrs. George Powick
SAWDON.-in this ctty. on the 2Bth in
stant, Joseph G. sawdon, aged c6years.
SCOTT In this city. on January 81, 1894. w
q. W. scott, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends also mombers of Hone
Lodge No. ~, Delaware Lodge Shields ot
Honor Reynolds Encampment and Industry
Lodge, No. =, A. o. u. W Al lodges in rer-
eral are respectfully invited To attend tie
funeral from his late residence No. iul Nor,h
Franklin street. on Tuesday. the ;Wth instant.
at D. m. Services at house. Interment at
kiNtrview.
WlRT.-ln this city. ON January 26 1891.
Ruth, wife of Benjamin Wirt, in her Goth
year.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

In a recent number of the Queen, Mrs
Lynn Lynton writes, evidently from ex.
perience, of the dangers of overwork and
too great nerve and mental pressure
among delicate women.
"Only the exceptionally strong, says
Mrs Lynton, "can stand the strain Of
the two fold life of work and society
Social life, instead of bringing refresh
ment, brings redoubling of anxiety
and so much more to think of and so
much more to arrange and manage.
There are a thousand cares that the
mother, the hostess and the careful house
keeper cannot share with others.
With more pretentious living, larger
families and with every fresh social duty
comes the increase Of nervous strain and
"a step nearer he brealsing-down point.
The great share of this pressure comes
upon the anxious mistfe.- "a the house
hold She becomes Irritable and hysteri-
cal. The most significant little trouble
looms large and weighs heavy-all be-
cause she is breaking down, and the ner-
vous strain is too much for her. She
cannot eat. nor sleep, nor rest, nor
work; her nervous organization has gone
all TO pieces OF the Thousands of such
cases that Paiue's celery compound has
cured, of the thousands of people in all
classes of society who owe their present
health and strength TO this wonderful
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
THE CLERGY'S QUIET DAY.

Impressive Services at the Chapel of the
Good shepherd. Bishopstead. Lasting
An Day.
A quiet day" for clergy, was held to-
day in the Chapel Of the Good Shepherd,
Bishopstead, tue home of Bishop Cole
mau. The services were conducted by
Rev. Pelham Williams. s. r. d
Tde program was as follows
1880 a. m, celebration of the holy com
muni, n 8 30. first m ditation; 1915,
second celebration IL, secon meditation (;
2, fourth meditation; 3. fifth meditation
At ! o'clock luncheon was served. About
twenty ministers were present.
The sight was an impressive and very
solemn one,
The clergy are not allowed to spesk
during the day. All the services were
held in the quaint little chapel Here
we're seated the silent clergy with bowed
heads absorbed in deep meditation.
The conductor was the only man who
Is allowed to speak. His addresses wers
interesting throughout aud made a deeT
impression on his hearers. During
lunch the same rule was observed and /
short service was read during the time
tie meal was In progress
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
DovER's CHURCH MATTERS.
During a short Absence, -Four Members
of Rev. Ewing's Church Died.

During a short Absence, -Four Members
of Rev. Ewing's Church Died.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 30 Rev II. w. Ewing
Of Port Deposit, Nd, who has been as
sisting Rev W L. s. Murray, in his
revival meetings here during the past
week. recei we'd on Sunday evening last a
telegram from his home requesting
him to ofliclate at the funeral of mem
Der of his church on Wednesday morning.
Yesterday, when Rev. McWilliams, Of
the Conference Academy, who supplied
Mr. Ewing on Sunday returned to Dover
he informed Mr. Ewing that three others
had died since Saturday Rev. Ewing
left here to-day on the afternoon train
for Port Deposit.
Rev. A. ID. Carpenter, pastor Of sthe
Baptist Church here, preached in Wesley
M E Church last evening. The revival
mertiugs still continue, and with imuch
interest. In addition 90 the noon day
meetings, 4 o'clock service Of thirty
minutes is daily held for children,
which is we'll attended Five persons
joined the church on Sunday. Rev. }.
f. Stonecipher will preach on Thursday
evening
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

He Is shot at While Running His Engine
Through wood, Then His Train rs
Wrecked.
SNOW HILL, Md Jan. 3O-The mid
night express on the Baltimore and
Eastern Shore railroad was wrecked
Saturday night at Masseys Switch, one
mile and a half from Berlin. Worcester
county. The train was running at full
speed, and was making up for lost time
IL crushed into an open switch, and in
an instant strnck some empty fats
standing on the side track and the
whole train was thrown from the rails
Fortunately no lives were lost.
although the trainmen and the few
passengers who were in the rear car
were bruised and shaken up. An exam
ination showed that the lock OF the
switch had been broken and the lever
thrown The casualty is supposed to
have been premeditated act, and IL is
thought that it was done by some enemy
Of Engineer William Burbage. A week
or two ago he was shot at while his
train was passing by wood. He mar
rowly escaped being struck by the bullet
The matter will be investigated.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

compound, first prescribed 10y Professor
Phelps, of Dartmouth College. two
women in the best society in Dexter,
Mich Whose portraits are given above),
tell their friends of the virtue of the
remedy
Mrs. Belle ROdman writes: II can GER
tainly speak in favor of Paine's celery
compound. l have doctored more or less
for about three years with our best
doctor, and tried several remedies, with
no benefit Last summer was advised
to take Paine's celery compound. l have
taken about three or four BOTTLES, and my
sister, Allie Bennett, has taken it, too,
about the same number of bottles, during
the same length of time.
II felt all run down, my liver troubled
me, had awful headaches aud very bad
periods Of sickness that would leave me
weak, pale and discouraged Now | have
improved in looks and flesh, aud l have
gained in many ways through the merits
OF Paine's celery compound, aud l shall
use IL, as am too young to be sick
am % years old.
Mrs Rodman, her sister, and the little
giil certainly healthy now, as the
above photograph shows.
From all over the country come, every
week, hundreds Of similar testimonials,
unsolicited If one is weak or run
down." she should use Paines celery
compound. 10 makes people we'll
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
DISCUSSING TOMATO CULTURE.
stIll Pond Farmers Club Decide the
Quantity of Seed Required 10 Insure
Satisfactory stand Per Acre.

stll Pond Farmers Club Decide the
Quantity of Seed Required to Insure "a
Satisfactory stand Per Acre.
CnEsTERTowE, Md. Jan. 30. The
still Pond Farmers Club met at the
house Of II. l. Grove. near Still Pond.
Charles Webb. who lives near Hagers.
town, was the guest Of the club.
The now all-important subject of
tomato growing was introduced by
James S. Harris, and the discussion was
relative to the quantity of seed required
20 give enough plants 10 insure salts
factory stand per acre
j. r. farrell said that one pound Of
seed, granting chat every seed was good
and there was not many repauts from
the ravages Of cut-worms or other causes,
would plant ten acres, but he considered
that prudence would suggest two
pounds. II was finally decided by the
club that three pounds Of seed should be
used for every ten acres TO be planted,
and that the use Of only the largest aud
most thrifty plants would give the most
satisfactory results.
Thomas j. Shallcross stated that his
experience had been that weak and
spindling plants even IL they become
mature, were poor producers. and if
they produc cd at ali the fruit was in.
ferior in quality It was advised that
the seed be planted at three different
times, 80 that a week might intervene IN
order to take advantage of the weather
In setting out
'he question of the best method of
applying tile fertilizer TO tomatoes and
the amount to be used was taken uD
The general opinion was thai four or
five hundred pounds should be put on
with the drill and then that small
handful be put in each hill, which
would make altogether about seven hun
dred pounds per acre. BY series Of re.
suits the members of the club have re-
duced the growing Of tomatoes 10 an
unusual stage of perfection from fnan
cial standpoint.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
The rerd rullmer ooneert.

Despite the miserable weather last
night, the Ferd Fullmer Chorus, gave its
flst concert Of its third season to a large
audience and scored a success both from a
musical and financial standpoint.
The three numbers by the chorus were
given in its usual excellent style. The
singing of the soloists was fine and thew
proved themselves worthy Of the title OF
artists. All were enoored and responded.
Miss Marion Weeds rendering of La
Capinera was especially good and the
flute obligato by Eugene Weiner was one
Of the features of the evening.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
Ineldenta OF the Day.

Rev. r. b. Lightner is attending the
clergy's quiet day" at Bishopstead,
Wilmington, to-day
Rev. S. Beattis Wylie, the pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, who has been
seriously IN with influenza and unable TO
occupy his pulpit regularly, has decided
to 60 TO Atlantic City for a recuperative
visit.
The Hushebeck Orchestra has leased,
from the City Cornet Band. the spacious
band room on the second floor OF the X
of z. Hall for use on the nights that the
band does not meet
Eleven raw recruits" arrived at the
county Jail yesterday afternoon in charge
Of Wilmington officers as a result Of the
West Yard tramp raid OF yesterday
This, with the Municipal Court arrivals
swells the population of the jail TO sum
mer figures.
The Columbia Athletic Club Min
strels will probably make their second
appearance here with many bright
minstrel stars on Saturday evening,
February 10,
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; i Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
'em efectually, dispels colds, head
dches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
1uced, pleasing to the taste and ae
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
lis action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
8AN FRANCISCO. cxt.
evV'o"LLt' ~ RfH r0Rk. M
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
How Street Railway Conductors Are An
noyed.

The most aggravating thing that can
happen street railway conductor is a
passenger TO be slow in boarding OF
leaving a car Recently at Tenth and
Market streets a car was signaied by a
number of persons who were standing
on the corner. Among them was a
young woman. AS soon as the car
ceased to move the conductor ballowed
"All aboard. " and the young woman be.
gan kissing all those about her. After
giving each loving embrace and the
conductor had tired himself OF shouting.
the fair one was assisted to the car by
two OF the young men. She was the
only person who boarded it aud by actual
time the car was delayed two minutes.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
"nIrs. Grundy, Jr.~

Frohman's Mrs. Gruudy, Jr was at
the Opera House last night. The play
is hrst-class comedy, but the company
turned the performance into frolic
Several Of the actors did not know their
lines, apparently, and filed in the breaks
by laughter. This was surprising
considering the general excellence Of
the Frohman companies
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
sohwendeman Entirely Recovered.

Charles SchwendemRn who WAS mur-
derously assaulted by Edwin Banks,
at stanton, during a fierce quarrel be-
tween them, on December II, has re
covered frop the injuries received and
is able TO conduct his business Banks
was arraigned before Magistrate Richard
son, at Marshallton, few days ago and
was fined. He will appeal to the Superior
Court at its next session against the
magistrate.s deeision
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
Powell

One Of the best and most enjoyable at
fractions that will visit us this season
will be the appearance at Grand Opera
House, to morrow Of Powell, the great
magician. He is claimed to be the best
artist ever seen here and will doubtless
attract one Of the largest and most
fashionable audiences Of the season.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

among Delaware Grand Army men, Mr..
Vantine Is one Of the three Delawareans
who worked for their flag in the very
Jaws Of death and received the handsome
Medal Of Honor from Congress. He
attends all the national encampments.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
MEMS SHOES.

Mems SO Stacey & Adams Shoes, all
styles, marked to SO 75
Mems 50 French Patent Leather Shoes,
in Congress and Lace. styles, now $500.
Mems 50 Shoes, all styles, marked to
50 80.
Mems SO Shoes marked to 81 20.
Mems So Shoes marked TO $l.1O.
Boys, Youths and Misses 81 80 Shoes
marked to 95c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
OUR BARGAIN COUNTER.

We have displayed on this counter in
centre of store Ali single pairs of shoes,
left from various lots. These goods we've
marked to about ONE-THlRD OF
ACTUAL VALUE Come in AID look
them over; your size may be amongst
them.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
rReoeIrer nn. Nnt nnnlileh

Washington HastingT, who was re-
Gently appointed receiver of the Mar
shallton Iron Works. has not qualified
It is understood that he Goes not think
the affairs Of the company are in such
shape as would Justify him in assuming
control
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

hr. Nantine a Capital Commander.
Joseph E. Vantine, of this city will. IL
is said, be the next department com
mander of the Grand Army Of Delaware.
This will be case Of bestowing a posi-
tlon OF high honor upon an honorable man
and probably one of the most worthy
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Shoe Merchant measuring her fooU-"siz
VIII Just flt You, think. little girl" Little
Girl luoing her own shoppingl-"O. dear no
That's 100 large. / eau wear half-pAst one ''
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
ROUGH
WEATHER
CALLS FOR
WARM
CLOTHING

newest and most popular styles,
whether in Clothing, Piece
Goods for Tailoring, Furnish.
ing Goods, Hats or Shoes.
Good qualities and moderate
prices are bringing the trade,
and in addition to the low
prices we are offering an extra
indueement Of a 10 per cent.
cash discount on heavy Over
coats and Clothing. Among
the mems suits are several from
our workrooms just made to
fill in the sizes and styles, the
materials of which are from
our Custom Department and
the prices no more than or
dinary ready-made.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De
Ravens, No. BOG Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
Prospects for the working People.

Prospects arr somewhat gloomy at the
Triton Cotton IS this week. Orders
have not be 4g in at a lively rate
so It Is sa' there is but a slight
probably work will be resumed
next the Delaware Iron Works,
how .siness is apparently brisk
an' aipments Of iron pipe, trolley
y boiler tubes are being made to
.rk for points as far west as Cali
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Waiter, IL Is almost half an hour since
ordered that turtle soupl" Waiter-"Sorrv
sir, but yon know how slow turtles are ~
Fhegendo Blaetter.