davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ear~o Notes.
DELAYED colresnonden.e

Delay ed Correspondent
Well done, VIZ have q grain market
now. The Changers have commenced
buying grain.
The fair has worked up quite num-
Der Of our sporting mon and now FOL
some money. Mr. Twichell has dark
brown mare seven years Old that Is pref
ty smart and don't you forget 1t. She
is called Lady Greenwood after "a very
smart tow and we expect TO hear OF
him making some money out OF hel
yet. She trotted last Saturday even.
ing one half mile and turned stake
and back again in 4 minutes on very
rough road with heavy buggy and
without any practice. We hope Nh
L Will make her go In 2:20.
We received a call from w. II. Red.
cliff, OF Speaker, last Monday.
What Fargo wants mt present is q
wagon maker and butcher shop and
then we can set along quite well.
The officers OF school dist No are
repairing the school house in good
shape. Now some agent OF school
furniture come and sell them .some
patent seats and then we will have
quite respectable school house.
The boys had a dance at d. Null
ligan's last week and had a good time
We understand.
There is a large quantity Of dry wood
being shipped from here 10 II Huron.
Our blacks NTH wants to sell his
shop ana house and lots. This is a
goou chance for n live blacksmith.
Who Will be the lucky man!
The sale passed off in good shape
last week. VIM Elliott, OF Grant Cen
tire, was the auctioneer.
Aaron Hill sold his ncck of long
wool sheep for "a. 81 per head and now
lie goes west for merlncs.
Fargo, October 18th, 1882.
Well, we'll We have photograph
tent in town and all those who wish
work of any kind done in the photo
graph line call at the tent. a gentle
man from PIT Sanilac is the proprietor.
The Narrow Gauge had another &C.
cident at our station Monday night.
One Of the drive wheels OF the locomo-
tive ran Off the track. No one was
hurt aud not much damage done.
We are receiving some beautiful
showers and 1t makes the farmers look
happy.
Mrs G. =. Farr Sr has been quite
sick but is some better now.
Mr. Somes our shoemaker has his
shop mp, and will have it completed
this week.
DIED--Lola, eldest daughter of Al
bert Croker, aged u years. She was
only sick few days. Funeral las.
Sunday which was the largest aver
held in this place. Size will be missed
by her associates. The family have
the sympathy Of the neighborhocd.
Elder Riley is holding series OF
meetings at the Allen school house.
The Changers are buying a large
amount OF grain here.
There was marriage in town last
Saturday. The parties were from
Buel. Elder Riley tied the knot.
Most of the Young men are going to
the lumber woods.
Twitchell has his trotter yet.
MoDoC
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19
{ 4 R ? I | 5.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.

Ny New Fall Stock of Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Upholstery
Goods, Fringes, Nottingham Laces
and Comfortables is now open for
inspection. The largest stock and
lowest prices guaranteed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19
The KEYS,

The X ,dneys ard Liver nse the Keys to
wcusr's health. If these organs are in q
heGlihy condition no fear neei be entertain Sd
Of SICK ness, for the sys'em will cleanse itsell
oflmpufe matter. II you have Headache
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Lame Back or
Side Failing Strength, LanGuor, Excessive
Flow Of Ufine, sc, remember they are the
advance guard aud earning OF more ferrous
trouble such as Diabetes, Brigh,s Disease, &c.
Parmeos's Dy>peps;a Diabetes, Kidney and
Liver Cures Is sure cure for al these diseases.
Price only 81. 90 large bottle. Sold by G. A.
Wells Il Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19

S. I. Probett, at Port Huron, can
save you money on lime, calcine plas-
ter, hair, brick etc. Capacity of 1000
barrels of lime per week. Prices al
ways the Iowc.t. Near It'll street
bridge. 20W4
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19

New is the time your horses and cattle
need attention. To prevent disease and tone
mp the sysem you will find Parmelee's con.
dtion Powders unexcelled. Full Pounds
35 csnts. Sold by c. a. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19

Ask your Grocer for Port Huron
Brooms. Take no other. Every one
warranted. Manufactured by T.. Per-
ciyal & Son. 10m6.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19

wish 10 announce to the citizens OF Brpck-
consult If all the BARRIERS in Wolverine state,
/ do proclaim and mako known to all thar /.
8 b Hughes, hare fitted IN Barber Stop 10
the neatsst manner available, where j will be
81 sll times, ready to give them complete
cutting reception and completely divess their
physiol poma of natures unseemly production
Now witness my Izg> epd the great kesl Of
my raz' RS AMI silsSors in the year OF Bias
Beard 1882.
Ny shop Is neat,
My towels ara clean,
Ny Eissors are sharp,
My razors are keen.
Opposite the hotel Main street. Brookway
C<ntre. lily s d HUGHES
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-19

Lew the man with the mule,
Takes everything cool,
But he keeps moving about.
His wagon runs easy
When lie keeps il greasy,
And the little mules are stout.
Tie draws goods by the load,
And can be found on the road,
Between the city and station.
lie is not a dead beat,
But will work SO cheap.
AS to almost surprise the Nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28

The purses offered are on an extremely lib
eral scale, aggregating $500, as follows:
Flrsd day. trotting in 500 and $50 classes,
$500 each, and running. half mile and repeat,
$3.50. Second day trottiDg in the 2:21 and 2:29
classes, $500 each, aud running mile and re-
peat, $3.50. Third day trottipg in 2:56 class,
$500. aud free-for-all pacing class, purse
$4,000 entrance free, Little Brown jug, Matte
Hunter, Lucy, Bay Billy. Buffalo Girl and
Flora Belle to enter and start, divided, $1,000
to first, $500 to seconnd. $500 TO third and
$500 to fourth. Pony race, one
fourth mile dash, $15O. Fourth
and last day. trolting in 2:iO and
226 classes, $500 each, and running three
quarters of mile and repeat, SITS.
The division of the classes aud liberality of
the purses offered ought to, and most likely will
secure large fields OF horses for each event.
After the disastrous attempt to hold a
meeting in the spring, the associa-
ton has shown the true Fargo pluck and en-.
terprise in coming to the front with such an
attractive programme, especially in offering
$500 free of entrance to the great PAGERS, and
1t is to be hoped that clear skies and soft
winds may favor them, in which case The
complete success OF the meeting is not at all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
John Spian's Iotnfer.

"Our COMMISSIONER" in The Spirit, from
Poughkeepsie: "The king of drivers, Dan
Mace, was present, being his first appearance
at apy of the circuit mettipgs. AS he sat
near my char in the reporters gallery, l had
friendly chat. We'll, Dan, l thoup hit moth.
ing would draw You away from New York
this season. What induced you to come
'Oh, came clear up here TO see the PAGERS
you have been telling us so much about in
The Spirit. ] was talking with Splan a while
ago; didn't know but what / might get the
inside tip, but, after what he told me as to
steer he gave an inquisitive pool buyer called
Doc, who came to him for pointer at one of
the other towns, just about made up nv mir d
1t was hest TO do as the others do, 60 in and
buy, and keep buying at every stage of the
game
what did Splau tell the doctor %
AS near as l could get the run of it, he
said, We're going to have the favorite win
this time-it will probably be Flora Belle
She II take the first heat; the next one will be
dead between her and Matte Hunter. W,Il
all cut loose and go for the third heat, and see
how that makes the betting. But the fourth
heat will be the one that settles the business.
All of us will stop over at the half mile pole,
get out and figure up our pools, and whateyer
horse we stand to win the most on, he's got
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
Whas John Muphu Saus.

The New York Sun OF the 21st gives this
comment on the pacing race at Utica, in
which Commodore Kittson's s'Gem" was Sec
ond: John Murphy, the trainer and driver,
returned from Utica on Saturday morning.
lie is full OF news and says he would rather
own fast PAGER on the circuit than draw
PRESIDENT Arthur's salary, "You see,'' he OBJ
served, lone of the PAGERS that it is sfxed' for
goes and wins heat with hands down, and
then ne is made big favoriie. Next heat he
breaks some part of his harness, and is beaten
easily, and another horse wins this heat with
out trouble. Next heat this horse tires and
gives it up. A third horse goes for the race
and wins heat, but loses shoe and falls
down before another heat is paced. The race
Is prolonged in this way until the outsiders
have got all their money into the pool box,
which is stuffed fuller than the treasury
vaults before session of congress. Lastly,
the horse that is picked out to win scoops in
all the money in that pool box. It's great
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
Gem, the Midway PAGER.

"The Commissioner" of the Spirit, writing
OF the free-for-all pacing race at Utica, N. Y,
week before last, says of Gem, the Midway
pscer $50 the present race all seemed to be
acting on the defensive the first heat
except Gem and BuffLlo Girl, who
gave each oiher the best they had,
and Gem paced the bsst heat in her public
career. In fact, she was modern type of
lshm iel in this race, her hand was against
every one and theirs against her. She was
driven for her life. and while others were lay-
ing up heats she was coutendiug with each
new conner" Though written especially for
the Utica race, the description will apply
almost equally we'll to every race in which she
has been engaged, for although not being
driven "to the death" in each heat of all of her
races, she has had to fight the combined gang
IN all, and no better Illustration of her game
ness can be presented than her record of per-
formances, which shows a steady improve
ment. She Is the only representative of the
Midway stable that has started at every
met ting in the grand circuit, commencing at
Chicago, and though she has not yet been
able to land first money, she has got good
piece at every meeting save Cleveland, where
through bad send off and disastrous break,
she was distanced. The sharp horse Alecks
hereaWay who get her down quitter must
now have high appreciation OF their judg.
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
THE VILLAGE OF WARREN.
Rapid Grocfh the Past Fe0r--Sptendfd
Crop Prospecfs-Ths Political Sentt-

Crop Pr0specfs-Ths Political Seutf-
meat
Correspondence st. Paul Globe
WARREN, Aug. Pa visit to this thriving
Red river valley town found it grown out of
all semblance of its past self. Large comme-
dious stores and numerous neat private resi-
dences have appeared within the past year in
such numbers and extent as to make a very
respectable village out of what was before but
an Insignificant little hamlet.
Warren is the county seat of Marshall coun-
ty,and building for a temporary court house
is being built, which will no doubt at some
not distant day be transformed into store as
the wealth and increased population of the
county shall demand larger and better accom-
modations.
This is wonderful region which surrounds
Warren, rlch agriculturally as any in the
world. The golden wheat shocks
cover the prairie 10 day as 1 stand
and look out in every direction and come
quite up TO the main business streets. 1t is
like city built In the center of a vast wheat
field. A very intelligent class of citizens in
habit 1t, and glance at what they have done
and are doing for their town is all that is nee.
cessary to convince one of their enterprise.
very large Touring mill built by Joint stock
company is fast approaching completion.
9, was surprised to find such vast difference
In the reality and The reprc sentation concern
ing The political sentiment here. A certain
business man had repr, sented that f. ere we're
no business men Of any account who were not
Nelson men, but | found net d soul among all
on Inc main business streets but himself and
one Scandinavian firm who did not repudiate
the assertion as au absolute fdlsehood
Bankers, merchants, lawyers, county officers,
HverymepI lumber dealers and mechanics, ali
with one voice declared themselves for Kip.
dred. Ii Washburn or Nelson think the7
have host of friends here let them come and
size up the sickly crowd they really hav. got
and they won't believe themselves SO intensely
popular hereafter. Something's is going to
drop on the 7th of next November down the
Minnesota side of the Red River valley
which will be distinctly heard in Minneapolis
and certain kid gloved gent who thinks bis
man Friday and himself have their grip on
thissvailey will think mule has kicked them.
The responsible, reputable business men of
Warren want it distinctly understood that
their town is for G. F. Kindred for congress,
and all the swag Washburn has to spare
Kuuty won't change public sentiment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

EChss. Sperry, of Brookfeld, Mass, charged
with attempting to poison his family with
Paris green, has been arrested.
Miss Emma Bond, the victim OF the recent
outrage in the Taylorville Qll school house
by tramps, is sinking rapidly and there are no
hopes of her recovery.
Saturday night about o'clock the south
bound train on the Cincinnati. Wabash q
Michigan railroad, ran over a young LADY
named Vincent, of Summityille, Ind. She
was badly injured aud cannot recover.
The Hillsdale crew have returned to London
and gone into active practice, preparatory to
the coming match with the crew from the
Thames club. The date of the match has not
beer settled, but will take place in eight or
ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
A Husky Traveller.

About 6 O'Clock yesterday morning gentle.
man found little tirchin, about nine years
OF age, on the street, standing in the rear of a
cigar about five inches in length, and putting
smoke like locomotive fired up on soft coal
The young gentleman appeared to be a
stranger in town, and was gazing around in
q listless, careless, used up kind of q way as
though everything was very commonplace and
OF but very slight interest to him. He had no
coat or vest, and his lever limbs were par
TALLY covered by pair of pants in which
there were many breathing places where the
breezes could blow through them as they
can through the frame work of the st. Paul
bridge. They were not purchased of the Bos.
ton One Price clothing house. If they had
been they would not have been 60 holy These
ventil ators were held in place by cord which
was wa In accord with the Whole outfit, or as
we m say nm in Paris, the toat
over button on one side and drawn dIagon-
ally across his shoulder, and the other end of
the cord was pinned with toOthpick on the
nor-west rim of the suspended ventllators. His
feet were encased in the same kind OF shoes
that his great ancestor wore when he left the
garden OF Eden for the last time. The young
gentleman was curiosity and attracted
the attention of good many, among these was
TINS benevolent gentleman alluded to above.
he asked the boy who he was and where he
came from. The boy said his name was
Eddie B. Brew, and that he lived in Mernoml-
nee; that he started to 60 to EauClaire, and
falling asleep, came on to st. Paul, but that
he was very well satisfied, as he wished to
travel and see the country and thought that
now he had got started that it was a good op.
portuniey to look about a little. He thought
ne would take trip out, making st. Paul
kind of headquarters to which he would come
back occasionally When asked if he had had
any breakfast, he said he had not. He had
five cents though when he got into town, but
felt that he would like to take smoke and so
bought cigar. Having discharged his mind
OF this statement he went to putting and blow
ing again. The gentleman told the great
American traveller that he would have to 90
back home, that his parents would
be worried about him and
wonder where he was. He did not wish to 90
back but insisted on travelling. The gentle
man took charge of him, however dItaking
him down to the depot gave him q breakfast
aud saw him on board train and in charge
OF the conductor, who has probably left him
at bis home long before this smart item is
read -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
Waiting to Kill on Sight,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. PA feud has
existed some time between the Manbry and
Lusby families, both well known here, grow
ing out OF the shooting of William Manbry
by &. Lusby last Christmas. Mutual
threats have passed between members of the
families. Saturday, d. G. Lusby, ris father,
Moses Lusby, were in the city hunting for
Gen. Josh H. Manbry, father of the murdered
man, letting it be understood that they intend
ed to kill him on sight
The Lusbys were arrested on complaint OF
Manbry, who with his SOD, James A. Mapbry,
Jr., appeared as prosecutors. During the
nearing the prisoners made some disturbance
when two shots were fired from the direction
OF the Manbrys. Moses Lusby fell dead and
ID. Z. Manbry was wounded. Nobody seems
to know which OF the Manbrys cid the shoot.
ing. They were arrested and were admitted to
bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
st. Paul Horse Erchauge.

Ihe st. Paul Horse Exchange, the horse ho.
tel recently completed, and located on the cor.
erof Minnesota and Fourth streets, will be
opened to-day for the reception OF guests. The
pan OF TINS establishment is graded according
to rooms, baths, accommodation and attend.
ance,while the horses receive different atten-
,ions according to the price paid; they viii, all
De fed at the same table. Commodore Kittson
mas engaged one the best rooms in the estab-
iishment for Silverton, by Blue Bull, 2:2OI
that ne has transferred from Midway. This
young and resolute trottsr which has
until now been on the turf will hereafter be
USED on the road by his owner. The younger
road drivers who travel behind their fast
horses will have 10 b, cautions hew they pull
on the Commodore. The GLOBE will soon
give detailed description of this very desir-
abie Institution that has been SO long needed
in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
THE CELEBRATION CLOSED.

Wind-Up of the Annual State Turnfest-
Award of Prizes and Distribution of Good
Advice Glorious Time and Much
Hearty Hsppiness.
The Turner's festival for the year 1882 has
come to close, and as usual they have had a
good time. The regular convention met
between s and 9 O'Clock yesterday morning at
Turner hall and disposed of its formal
business, among which was the selection of
New Ulm as the next place of meeting. The
reports of The various officers and committees
were received and disposed of in regular
formal shape.
In the afternoon all the visiting brethren,
together with the Turner's of st. Paul and
their friends, left for Banholzer's park, where
the balance OF the day was spent in most en-
joyable manner, with music by the Great
Western band, gymnastic exercises, etc. Ey-
erything passed off pleasantly, notwithstaud.
ing the heat of the day.
The closing exercises took place at the
Athenaum last evening. The spacious edi-
flee was filled, and the entertainment was
first class. At the conclusion of the regular
programme the following announcement of
the prizes was made by Prof. Boenisch. q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Emil V. Schleinitz, late city editor OF
the Zeitung and Stern, OF Belleville, ILL.,, has
arrived In the city, and hereafter will be con-
nected with the editorial c)rps Of The
Volkssietung of this city.
81. Hall, of the Union Depot company, re-
turned yesterday from his advertising trip
east in the interests of the c., NJ. & St. p,
touching fair rates, and left again with a new
stock OF placards for Madison, Wis.
Mr.. E. NJ. Denny, the WIDE awake repre-.
sentative of the Marsh Binding Manufacturing
Co., OF Sycamore, ILL.,, is in the city making
arrangements for an exhibition of his binders
at the state fair at Rochester, and at Minneap.
oils. Mr.. Denny has rooms at the Metropol.
itan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
Murdered For His Money.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 27.-A freight
train ran over the body of man near Ala
milo, Valercia county. He was SO close
when discovered that IL was impossible to
stop the train. The train at once went back
and found the body badly mangled, but per-
fectly cold. 1t proved to be that of Feline
Chaves, wealthy and influential stock raiser
OF Valencia county, known to have a large
amount OF money on his person and supposed
to have murdered, robbed and placed on the
track. No clue TO the murderer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
Close of the Union G npsl Meetings.

Notwithstanding the extreme heat, there
was large attendance at the closing service
sf the union gospel meetings hell IN Mark. t
hall last evening.
Mr.. Nathan Ford, president Of the Y. NJ. G.
A, presided and also conducted the singing.
Rev. NJ. d. Edwards iead the scripture lesson
and made the opening prayer. Rev. 8. Conn
ID. D. spoke very earnestly and impressively
upon the danger of delaying salvation, taking
for his text. "How shall we escape if we neg
lect so great salvatiou:''
Rev. d. r Breed followed with q forcible
and an eloquent address 10 young
men, choosing for his text the words, "And
Jesus tegan to be about thirty years of age 81
His thoughts were directed particularly to
the young men, proving to them by several
marked examples of great men that the period
of life between twenty and thirty was recog-
nized as the threshold of manhood when
young men were expected 10 rise into emi-
nence and prove themselves worthy of the age
in which they live. The benediction was pro.
bounced by Rev. Mr.. Edwrrds,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28

Total. 4O
During the week an effective Gordon has
been established by the treasury department.
around the infected district and mounted
guards patrol both sides of the Rio Grande,
Mexico having co-operated with our govern
ment to this end. The disease is now con-
nned within the angle bounded by the Rio
Grande, the gulf and the Gordon, extending
from Laredo to Corpus Christi.
From telcgraphic advices received to-day it
is learned that the Gordon was established Just
In time to catch refugees from the infected
district. Fifty were stopped between Corpus
Christi and Laredo yesterday, seven of whom
were from Tampico, Mexico. They will not
De allowed to cross the railroad until their
be detained proper length of time. Under
no circumstances will any of these refugees
o. be allowed to carry any baggage across the