davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14
.Atruecopy
MORTGAGE SALE.

NOkIGAGE SALE.
Whereas, default has been made IN the payment Of
the money secured ~ \ mortgage, dated the oath
day - July :. D. 81, executed and delivered by
Charles Kramer and Atiolie Kramer his wife, Of the
ety Of Apena michigan, as parties Of the first part
70 Peter Henkel % the city Of Detroit Michican 81
the second part, which said mortgage was duly re-
corded in tie Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of the
county Of Alpena, in Liber two, a. Of mortgages
az pages thirtysix and thirty-seyon, 80 and 81 on
the oath day Of July A ID. is77, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon. And, whereas the whole amount
claimed 90 BE- due said mortgage at the date Of this
notice. Is the sum Of one thousand three hundred and
hyc and siXty-slx onchundrcdh dollars as principal
and interest and the further Of twenty-five COS
dollars, a. an attorney fee, stipulated for in said
mortgage, and no suit or proceeding either at law or
IN equity having been instituted TO recover the
amount secured by said mortgage, any part thcre-
Of, orto enforce the lien acquired thereby whereby
the power OF sale contained in said mortgage has be-
Nov, Therefore. notice Is hereby given that by viz
tue OF the said power of SALE and in pursuance Of the
statute in EuCl case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecosed BY sale Of the premises
therein described. or 20 much such part thereof as
VIII b sufficient 20 satisfy the said debt and interest
the said attorney fee and all costs and charges al
lowed ~ law % public auction 20 the highest bidder
a. the front door Of W. IA. JOhuson's brick block on
Water street, IN the city OF Apona, county of Al
pena, ana state Of Michigan, that being the building
said mortgagcd premises arc situated is held ON Tho
second day OF March, A. ID, Iss2, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon Of said day Said mortgaged
psees are si'ted ~ nc city Of A,psna county
said mortgage az follows: Lots number five and six
b and g. IN block number ninoty-six, &c. Of the
village, now city q Alpena, in tho county Of Alpena
Office Of the Regst5r Of Deeds Of said county. '"'
. PETER HESKEL.
-. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. 53axi3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14
Grcatcsl on Earth.

T. ~. Adams, NtT-EE. UL.a, says. 'GUtI-lra
E-'l--.- the --- .... L4ell-llrs on earth. Had
--@ -s-- ale d. this county. y 3 mother
a. - twenty years, and ID ---t died from 10. be-
p. Luti.-g. would have -avti Ler life NJ arms.
E..a-t -ri head w..s covered Tor three ytars which
nothing Ecl-ey.l JE cIIei until I used the CCtCuEl
E--..feIt internally, and 'u'ic1r1 aud Cuticura
soap To-. LEa..V.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14

Death 90 rats and yermin, Parsons
Extermirat4r Dec.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14
CAUTION,

Al persons are hereby CAUTIONED against negotiat.
ins f0T certain chattC mortgage, Tor the sum OF
$40 given by Daniel " railum 70 Bolton & McRae,
on one bay horse knowu = tlc Campbell & Robinson
horse, a. s.i3 mortgage i-s been fully paid.
y. McCALLCM.
Alpcuz. Dec 4, 1881. 53swi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14

AGENTS WANTED 4. p. TamiIy Knit E ;s
ti.Z Machine ever invented. vii Init paif Of
ne. with HEEL and TOE eompiete, IN
~ minutes lt WI 6so knit great variety Of fancy
Nu.k Ter which there s aiways n ready market Scni
~ 81. 7. lr AMI terms On the rVvombly knitting
509y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14
Froni q Phyalolnn and surraon.
PENSIONS Fer I;,n.1;' S S'11:1s J;

y MluoNAs lAttiNt-f
children. Tborssnds vet entitled Pensions tiyen (
Tor loss 81 hnHor TOO eye or Iur y . 49, VI
or any Disease. fhcnsanf. ~ i,,I ttf,S- nv Y
g0ldiera entitled TO INCktash Hhl -" :, 80. T,
PATENTS procured Ter lpyen.1is;, S.9Nis
land warrants procured bought end sold. a.fdsIs
srd 80 a. ~ far vour Tifhts 30 once. Stnds
sts,nrs for isrbs Citfcn- Soidigr.n ard Pcuslln
and hountv laws. blanks and insiFaetlons Nc
Address m. w. Fitx geraid6 Co PfN IONA
FATkEr Attys, Lock box -. W sshington' u. q
536wl0
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14

QEhTTNIC Organs. - stops. 10 sets reeds only
OLh ! Ss,1. Pianos sl25 ". Rare Holiday
Il1lccIleHTs I-7d-. Write or call "a Beatty Wash
ingt0n. y j. 5O9yl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-14

Unsolicited testimony 70 the EHcacy OF
Prof. Harris pastilIes, taken from Let-
ters received from Patrons;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
COURT REPORT.
Judge WM OKEY, Clerk A. C. DARRAH
Sheriff SAMUEL HILLEs, present.
Summer Term, 1881.

Hannah ]. West VS.. Enoch.G G. Daniel.
ct al. Judgment by default in favor Of
plaintiff for $213 so.
VIM. Smith VS.. Ellis P. Lee. Attach
ment. Judgment by default in favor OF
Asa Garretson, admir- of VIM. Smith
decd, for 1856 90 and costs.
Vincent Mitchell ct al. VS.. Henry NJ
Clayland. Judgment by default in ia.
| vor of plaintiffs for $1411 90 and costs.
James Price VS.. G. VanderpOol ct al
Injunction. Upon application of Chas
Kudner the defendant in interest, it is
ordered that no further proceedings be
had in this case, and the removal of the
same to the Circuit Court of the U. S
for the Southern District of Ohio, East.
ern Division, is allowed and ordered.
Jesse Bailey VS.. Samusl HilleS ct al
Injunction. Removal to United States
Circuit Court allowed and ordered.
Ferguson, Mead & Co. VS.. The Natl
Mani g Co. Alexander & Mcdonald at
tOrnays for plaintiffs, allowed $50 fees
and Geo Duncan Referee allowed $3.50
for his services as such referee.
Philip Shaver VS.. VIM. Pfoffenbach.
Replevin. Appleal. Finding in favor
of plaintiff. Defendant to pay costs.
Eliza Ann Ray VS.. Harrison Porter.
Bastaidy. Entry of settlement hereto
fore made is stricken out.
Warren Buildg Asso'n VS.. VIM. G..
Kinney ct al. Injunction heretofore
gradted in this case dissolved as to zone
iron safe," and injunction as to residue
of property made perpetual.
Noble Carter VS.. Jos. b. Butler ct al.
Partition. Defendant Butler elects to
take the property at the appraisement.
The court declines to adjudge the same
to him, and orders the property be put
to sale as heretofore ordered at the
present term.
Henry Korner VS.. Benz. Zercher ct al.
Defendant Shannon elected to take first
tract at the appraisement; objections
being made, the court declined to ad-
Judge the same to him, and ordered that
premises be sold according to law.
State of Ohio VS.. Geo. w. Weir. In
dictment for murder in 1st degeee. De-
fendant by counsel moved to continue
this case until next term. Motion over
ruled and court ordered case passed to
be tried at a special term to be held Au-
gust 1st.
John HarUs. constable, ct al. VS.. n. G.
Neptune. Error. Judgment reversed
for want of jurisdiction of Justice of
Peace.
VIM. III. Warren vs.. VIM. Ramsey ct
al. Error. Judgment of Probate Court
affirmed with costs, to which plaintiff in
error excepts.
Martha Rodefer VS.. Silas ROdefer. Di-
yorce Decree for divorce. Custody of
children to plaintiff. Farm in Della
ware county decresd plaintiff. subject to
incumbrance. Notice of appeal to Dis
trict Court. Bond S1N0.
Thos. C. Hambleton VS.. E. V. Shipley
ct al. Finding against Reese Lewis; in
favor of defendant Judkins and against
plaintiff. Notice of appeal to District
Court.
p. Tallman & Son VS.. VIM. Hall, jr.
Judgment by default in favor plaintiffs
for Sl5(l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
Franklin College,

The Fifty-siXth- annual commence
ment of Franklin College is an
event of the past, and one well worthy
of notice. 1t was not the privilege of
your reporter to be present at all of the
exercises connected with the commence
ment week; but such an account as
am able to give of what have seen and
heard, will doubtless be of interest to the
numerous readers of THE CHRONICLE,
and friends of old Franklin. The preach
ing of the Baccalaureate sermon, by the
President, G. C. Vincent, DID, ushered
in the commencement week, and we are
informed the DR.. did unusually well,
(Which is saying a good deal, and his
message was attentively received, and
highly appreciated.
| Monday, 80 P. NJ, Rev. ]. d. MOffat,
of Wheeling, addressed the Religious So
ciety. 1t was delivered to a good audi
ence. that manifested interest by the
closest attention.
Tuesday evening was devoted to the
graduating class. Appropriate address
es and responses were delivered by the
members of the class and undergradu-
ates, and all were highly commended by
those whose privilege it was to be pres
ent.
On Wednesday evening, Rev. McKal-
lip. of Uhrichsville, Ohio, addressed the
Literary Societies. His subject was
Literature" 1t was an able address,
and full of sound instruction for the
young mind.
But Thursday was the great and
eventful day, especially to the gradua-
ting class. The weather was all that
could be desired, and the rain on the
day previous rendered it more pleasant
by packing the dust into solid earth, and
notwithstanding the farmers were in the
midst of their harvest, quite large au-
dience assembled at an early hour, to wit
ness the closing exercises of the class of
ISL" many came from the neighbOring
towns and surrounding country. But
we are sorry to say st. Clairsville had
but few representatives. Surely we are
not to take it as lack of interest in
Franklin College and the common cause
of education. st. Clairsville owes much
to Franklin College, in giving her some
of her best citizens, and we can not think
but she deserves more respect than is
often manifested on such occasions as
this. The class only numbered six, but
| they were young men and women of
more than average attainments and
scholarship. and some of the class am
assured, were as thorough scholars as
Franklin ever graduated, and this is
as great praise as any one could desire.
All acquitted themselves well on the
stage, much to the satisfaction of their
friends, and especially their Professors.
Everything passed off quietly and or
derly, and the large assembly of friends
of the institution, went to their homes
with look of satisfaction, and feeling
if expressed, "That it was well for me
to be there"
Franklin College is just beginning to
live. With a splendid corps of profess
sors she can justly claim "ThOroughness
of scholarship, and that at the least pos
sible expense"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

THE Democratic central committee OF
this county met last Saturday. Among
other business transacted, WAS the adep.
tion of resolution providing for the
election of tifty-fOur delegates by the
Democrats of the county at large. Each
candidate for judge is requested to nom.
mate ticket of that number of dele
gates. which shall be headed by his
maine, and these tickets the chairman of
the committee is required to have print
ed and distributed among Democrats OF
the various election precincts. On the
30th day Of July an election of delegates
will take place, the polls to be kept open
from to 5 o'clock. The fifty-four per-
sons receiving the highest number of
votes will be the delegates from Belmont
county in the judicial convention. In
the event of the non-attenda.ce of any
delegate chosen, the candidate whose
delegate ticket was elected is empowered
to fill such vacancy.
This is the scheme devised by the
Democratic bosses" of this county to
make Belmont solid. The plan requires
that the delegates chosen shall be taken
from the different townships in the ratio
of one for every 100 Democratic votes"
This feature of the scheme is very
transparent attempt to make the distri-
button and choice of delegates seem "a
fair one, but surely the man who is de-
ceiyed into that notion must be very
shallow man, indeed. For instance, un-
der this arrangement, while each town.
ship must be allotted its due representa-
ti0n in the convention, its choice of del.
egates may be utterly detied. The town.
ship has no voice in determining whom
of its citizens shall be voted for, and,
indeed, the delegate ticket rejected by
the Democratic voters. of such township
may receive such vote in the balance of
the county as will elect it, and thus
have delegates representing cOnstitu-
ency which has rejected them. The
managers think this an ingenious plan,
and are cOngratulating themselves over
their deliverance from defeat; but it will
hot work. To illustrate: 1t is well.
known fact that in one of the large
townships of the county there is feel
ing of bitter hostility to one of the as
pirants residing in this county. Not
withstanding all the talk about nomi-
mating Belmont county man, the nomi-
nation of this man would raise howl
of opposition among the Democrats of
that township. No doubt he has suf-
ticient friends in the township to fill
his ticket with the number of persons
required to- represent that township on
1t. Suppose he does SO, and gets but
small per centum of the votes of that
township, but in the balance of the
county gets votes enough to elect his
ticket, is it likely the Democrats of that
township will quietly submit to being
represented by delegates not of their
choosing,whO are voting for a candidate
utterly repugnant to them? This is
one of the difficulties the scheme is like
ly to encounter
But few, comparatively, of the MEM
bers of the committee. were present. A |
few others were represented by proxies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07


that the pain is incessant; that the
President is
RESTLESS AND FEvERIsH
and frequently asks to be moved from
one side of the bed to the other and to
have his position changed The pains
frequently extort groans from the suf-
ferer, but he is careful to give no sign
Of suffering when any of his family are
present
DIR. Bliss said about II o'clock that it
was impossible 10 tell just where the
crisis begins or where il ends; that the
President may continue in about the
present state for some days; that the
knowledge of the course of the ball is
so incomplete that it is not known exact
ly where the injuries are and therefore
their effects cannot be calculated with
any certainty. DIR. Bliss is much graft
fed at the signs of improvement, and
says his condition is more hopeful now
than before. The President enjoyed the
longest sleep last night he has yet had.
He slept from half past ten O'Clock till
after midnight, and after that had fire.
quent maps till daylight.
MRS. GARFIELD
left the President last night and retired
to her room for sleep, with the assu-
rance that he was doing well and that
she should be called if there was any
change for the worse. She slept well all
night and visited the President early
this morning. When she entered the
Presidents room Mrs. MacVeagh in
formed her that he had continued to i'm
prove and everything was favorable.
Mrs. Garfield replied: Il told you from
the first that he was not going to die"
At quarter past three O'Clock this
afternoon the President was sleeping
quietly, and while no marked change in
his condition was noted, the doctors
thought he was somewhat better. He
had free, healthy and natural action
of the bowels, which afforded relief.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
The Attack on the President.

Hc Oh tuC l. I.
The first news received here of the
murderous attack upon the President
was brought by passengers on the II
o'clock train Saturday. 1t was received
with incredulity, but inquiry by the
operator at the telegraph office confirm
ed the report. To say that our people
were stunned and horrified by the news
fails to express the deep feelings of all
classes of people. During the balance
of the day and until midnight little else
was thought of by any one than to
watch the bulletins which were hourly
posted in front OF the telegraph Office
and to gather in groups and discuss the
probabilities of recovery. This state OF
feverish anxiety continued through Sun
day and Monday. Sunday the attempted
assassination was discussed in the pull
pits of town. In every way people OF
all shades of opinion manifested theil
anxiety and deep adherence of the
crime.
Coupled with anxiety as to the proba.
BILE result of the wounds received by the
President, were greater anxieties rs to
the motive that had induced the assault
and the probable effect his death and
the succession of the vice-President
would have upon the country. For only
few hours few persons were dis.
posed to treat it as political assassina.
tion, but gradually all men were led tC
the inevitable conclusion that it was the
act of shallOw-pated lunatic, and, even
should the President die, believe with
Garfield. when speaking of the assassi-
nation of Lincoln. God reigns, and the
government still lives at Washington
At this writing, the probabilities OF
recovery are very hopeful. The ablest
surgeons in the country are at his bed
side, and loving and tender hands are
waiting upon him; but, above all and
beyond all, the splendid health and
physique and will power of the wound
ed man and the devotion and quiet
heroism of his wife will aid recovery.
No President since Lincoln has been
so beloved as has Garfield. Like Lin
coin, he has arisen from the humblest
walks of life, and his assassination at
this time is accompanied by domestic
surroundings of so touching a descrip-
ton, and it strikes man of such gentle
character as to carry with it sense of
personal bereavement The great heart
OF the country goes out especially to the
brave little wife in her affiiction. Herself
out of a sick bed but a few days, when
summoned from Long Branch to the
bedside of the wounded President. she
behaved with such cool and Spartan
courage as to inspire all around her
with hope. Daily prayers go up from
millions of heaIts in this and other
lands that The Presidents life shall be
spared.
One thing is very apparent to the most
casual observer, that is, if the President
RECEIVERS from these wounds party strife
will be quelled to great extent during
the balance of his administration, and
he will be the most popular Of Presi-
dents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
THE Cincinnati Commercial saws it

THE Cincinnati Commercial says it is
no time for incorporate and foolish talk
about conspiracy to take the life of the
President. President Garfield has not a
personal enemy I'M the world. He is a
large-hearted, generous man, forgiying
his enemies, and cherishing no hatred or
malice. In these respects there was a
striking resemblance between him and
Lincoln, as well as in many other re-
spects. 1t is straining point to associ-
ate the act OF the lunatic Guiteau with
the political excitement of the past four
months. and seek in it the cause of his
crime,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

ALMOST everything else was lost sight
of by cur people-brsiness politics and
pleasure-from Saturday until Tuesday,
in view of the dread news from Wash
ington. In every ones face was depict
ed feelings of sorrow and anxiety, which
spoke louder than words of the general
esteem in which the President is held.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

THE New York Tribune says the
Ohio Democrats are out with a lantern
in search of man with fat pock-
et-boOk to nominate for governor. They
should have care lest they get rich
man of the William II. English variety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
THE VERY LATEST
The Presidents Condition.

The very latest news Obtainable con-
cerning the condition Of President Gar
field win be found in the dispatches be-
low. Congressman Updegraff has our
thanks for his thoughtfulness. Thank
God the prospect for recovery is most
hopeful:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
Good Words from Druggists.

Malt Btters are the best bitters.'
They promote sleep and allay nervousness.
Best liver and kidney medicine we SELL
They knock the chills every time
'Consumptive people gain flesh on them.'
Malt Bitters have no rivals In this town.
Best thing for nursing mothers we have
we like to recommend Malt Bitters.' iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

The leading Scientist OF to-day agree thai
most disease are caused by disordered Kid
neys or Liver. II therefore, the Kidneys and
Liver are Kept In perfect order, perfect health
will be the result. This truth has only been
known a short time and for years people suf-
relief. The discovery OF Warner Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure marks q new era in the
treatment of these troubles. Made from a
simple tropical leaf of rare value, It contains
lust the elements necessary TO nOurish and
Invigorate both OF these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order. 1t Is
q POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases
that cause pains in the lower part of the bo.iy
for Torpid Liver, Headaches. Jauudice DiZ~
and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for fe~
males during Pregnancy. 1t will control
Menstruation and is Invaluable Tor Leucor~
rhoHa or Falling of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier 1t is uneQualed, for IL
cures the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
sit saved my life."-E Lakely, Selma, Ala.
diseases peculiar to women."-MoLhers' Magz.
"It has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical
talent IN the oountry."-N World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
it."-Rev O A Harvey, DID, Washington. d G.
This medy, which has done such wonders,
any medicine upon the market, and is sold
by Druggists and all dealers at 81 20 per bot
tie. For Diabetes. enquire for WARNEB'S
SAFE DIABETES CURE 1t Is q POSITIVE
Remedy.
Fl. 81. WARNER q CO.. Rochester. NY,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

If some able congressman will so
amend the internal tax law as to put a
tax of fifteen or twenty dollars upon
each revolver manufactured, he will do
the country real service
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
FALLING HAIR.

Frank A Bean. steam fire engine 6, Boston,
was cured Of alopecis, or falling of the hair by
Cutlcura Resolvent internally and Cuticura
and Cutseura Soap externally. which COM
pletely restored his hair when all said he
would lose 1t.
Thomas Lee, 2276 Frankford Avenue, Phila-
delphia, afflicted with dandruff, which for 20
years had covered his scalp with scales one
quarter of an incn In thickness. curei by the
Cuticur8 Remedies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

CHEERING DISPATCH FROM CON-
GRESHAM UPDEGRAFF.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 6. 2:07 P. M.
To W. A. HUNT:
Presidents condition improved since
official bulletin. Pulse 90, temperature
eS. Is now easy and cheerful.
J. It. UPDEGRAFF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

THE reduction of the public debt dur.
ing the last fiscal year amounts to S1O1,'
573,5s3. This speaks volumes for the
good management of Republican ad.
ministratinn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

W Wells & Dent. Bridgeport, sell the
best cough medicine. They have conf.
dence in it, and are willing to refund
the money if it does no good. Ask for
PisO's cure for consumption. Price 25c.
and a M