davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
PERSONALS.

George n. Mellon, Bismarck. is in the
city.
A. W. Bingham, New Ulm, is in the
city.
C. C. GoOdnow, PipestOne, is at the AIer-
chants.
Mrs. H. C. Stone, Saltwater, is at the
Ryan.
c. D. Griffith, Sleepy Eye, is at the
Windsor.
W. P. Sawyer, Saltwater, was in the city
yesterday.
J. G. Nichols, Duluth. was in St. Paul
yesterday.
Hon. Milo White, Chatfield, was in the
city yesterday.
E. W. Durant, Jr., Saltwater, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
Hon. Marcus Johnson, Atwater, was in
the city yesterday.
II. Spencer. Iankato, was a guest at the
Merchants yesterday.
P. p. Kinsey, Faribault, was a guest at
the Windsor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Thatcher of
Albany, y. Y, are guests at the Ryan.
H. W. Pratt. Faribault, Daniel Mclean
and wife, Litchfie!d, are at the Windsor.
W. w. Mcclure and wife and r.. NJ.
Mcclure, Northheid, are at the Windsor
Mrs. s. W. Sea and family of Chicago are
visiting Mrs. Rice. at No. 4O1 Ashland
avenue, for a few days.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-W. F. Sanders of
Helena, Peter BergeOin. Frank Bergeoin.
J. Murphy, VI. Werricaull of Chippewa
Falls, w. y. ROSsear, J. j. Hogan of La
Crosse, W. 5. Bigelow of St. Paul, are at
the Sherman.
Ansel Oppenheim of st. Paul, Irwin
Shepherd of WinOna, \. W. Kreck and
wife Of Minneapolis, c. E. Tyler of Fargo.
S. p. COttrell of st. Paul, l.. " Shepherd
and wire of Minneapolis, ID. j. Cole, John
Jones of st. Paul, Capt. Russell Blakeley of
st. Paul are registered at the Grand Pa
cific.
Fred T. Vanstrum of Minneapolis. A. P.
Lanpher of ST. Paul; II. F. Legg of Min
neapOlis, Mrs. Moses O'Brien of Duluth
are at the Palmer.
NOrthwesterners at the fremont: C. P.
Richmond of Appleton, Mrs. W. II. Har-
ringtOn of WinOna, a. Harrington of
Rochester, I. J. Healy, Mrs. G. ID. Laet,
Mrs. L. c. Holmes and Mrs. J. X. Lane, Of
St. Paul, J. Hanauer of Bismarck. P Hol-
lenback of WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
WINNERS OF PRIZES
At the Competitive Shooting ut the
FOrt..The Department Tenn.

Yesterday was the last day of the third
annual competitive shooting tournament of
the selected riflemen at Fort Smelling. A
considerable number of private citizens, and
all the officers connected with department
headquarters, were present. The badges
were presented to the winners by Gen. A.
II. Terry, commander of the department,
the entire garrison at Fort Smelling winning
them. There were present four companies
of the Twenty-fifth infantry. with the regi-
ment band, and Battery f, Fourth artillery,
who were reviewed by the commanding
officer. Following are the scores for the
third day of the department competition
combined:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
FOR SALE.
HUNTERS
Great Medical Hot Springs

is on the main line of the N. P. R., Spring.
dale station, twenty miles east of Livinpsto5
the gateway to the great National Park and
tn ~ great Health Resort of the Northwest.
This valuable property is now for sale yv;tt,
10Y acres of good land, government title to-
gether with hotel 20 rooms, pantry, kitchen
ana wen furnished. three bath houses all y,
good order. viii give easy terms on sale T
WIN give Immediate possession. Ccrresnond-
Hot Springs, Montana, un'er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Disposed Of by the City Council Last
Night.


Last evening the city council and the
court house commissioners were to have
held joint convention, but unfortunately
only nine members of the council were pres
ent, while two-thirds are required by the
law. The joint convention was therefore
adjourned to Saturday night next. and the
council proceeded with its business as fol-
lows:
BOARD OF PUBIC WORKS.
This board was directed to investigate
and report as to grading Sims street from
Edgerton to Forest street; as to grading
Kent street from Marshall avenue: as to
opening, widening and extending Earl
street from its intersection with East Sew
enth street northerly TO Maryland street;
as TO grading High street from East
Fourth street TO Forest street; as to grad
ing Conway street from Maple street
to Earl street; as to change of grade on
Robert street between Eighth and Eleventh
streets; as to grading st. Clair street from
West Seventh street to Lexington avenue:
as TO grading the alley through Church's
Encouragement of block IL, Rondos addi-
ton, from Iglehart street TO the south line
of lots 3 and II in said addition; as to con-
structing a sewer on Arundel street from
Portland avenue to Summit avenue: as to
widening Grove street between Broadway
and Canada street on the south line of said
street from the west line of Broadway to
where it intersects the south line of Pearl
street; as to opening, widening and extend
ing Simpson avenue from University ave
nue. to Front street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The petition of 4. Rice, Jr., and others,
asking for the vacation of part of Missis-
sippi street, was received and the clerk or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

gard, 1t So, Lake Como villas. .... 5000
Il Rsmaley to Annie L Moore, 1t 2, blk
26, Ramaley park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
William Sache to Charles f Macku-
bin. Its 1 and 2, blk %, Marshalrs
add. .................... $500
Mary w Curry ct al to o S Hagerman ct
al. 1t A., Lake Como Villas. ........... $500
st Paul Real Estate syndicate to Mary
Lichscheidl, 1t 60 Sydicate add No. l. 500
acres in sec 10. town 2s, range %. -. 4,28s
G Meyer to George Horger, Its 10 and
16, rearr of blk 10, Woodbury. cases
add -....................-.. eUO
Johanna O'COnnOr to Minnesota y
blk 5, Eaton & Morrison add. 1000
Henry O'Gorman ct al TO Charles II
Llenau, blk 81, Banning Il Ohvier's
adu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SioVO
ID Il Jenkins TO K j Rankin. 1t S, blk 2,
sud- OF Prospect hill. sou
1t 5, blk 4, Drake & Dewey's add. 49,. 1000
James Stinson to Charles w Clark, Its
IL, 80, SO and 46, subd of blk 3, Stin-
son, Brown Ramsey's add. ....... 1880
and ?, blk 2, Kern's add. ....'....... 5000
L ~ bryant to I Bryant Its 6, Z and
o rearr of blk Is, Woodbury. & Cases
add. .;.-................ 1000
Luclen Warner to David W Moffat Its
and 2 blk p, Summit Park add. 80. 1000
Reuben warner to b Clarke Its 10
ana IL, blk 10, Dayton & IrviEe's add. 5000
TOtal............................s57,Ol8
BUILDING PERMITS
Peter Bowling, l1%-story frame dwell
ing, side Grand av, bet st Adams
ana Dale Sts.- Observation-Disclosures. 81 500
Hans Erikses, history dwelling, Q side
Agate st, bet Magnolia and Scheffer
SITS. ...................... 49,. 400
John West history frame dwelling, e
side River st, bet College and Summit
AVS .------....- IUO
Theo Engelbracht, foundation wall,
side OtsegO ST. bet Mt Ida and Lafay-
W a Sache, 11a-story barn, W side HUI
pert SJ-..- 81
st Paul Real Estate s. Improvement Co,
4-StOry brick business blk, side
Robert st, bet 9Th and 18th SITS. . 19, 900
Charles Friend, Jr, 2-story frame dwell
ing, side Carroll ST. bet Harrington
ana Louis SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,6UO
VIM A UtZ, 112-story dwelling, II side
TuscarOra st, bet Warsaw and Bay SITS 500
Cyrille Befrey, 2-story dwelling, Au-
FOrd aN......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lulu
Bliss, place. for upright boiler in
stone building, W side Sibley st...... 1000
Ten permits; total cost. .S26, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

ports. and a copy of the laws of New York
for 1885.
Articles incorporating the Northwestern
Orchestra 81 Brass band, of st. Paul, were
filed yesterday with the secretary of state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

The mayor of Helena, Mont. was q
barber. 1t was his good work about the
polls that secured him the place.-Cincin-
natl Merchant Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
BOrrONY Money

on your household goods. See financial
column, page Z. r. Deming IL Co., 362
Jackson, corner Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

a household neeessijy-LactarS, % ant
80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
Rice PM Cnncerf.

The following is the program of the First
regiment band at Rice Park tonight:
l. Merry Guard. 5. Brooke
,. Selection from Stradella. .FlOtOw
4. Hurricane Polka .NicoIsOn
tSoio for Cornet, Mr.. VI. Frank
3. Waltz-on the Beautiful Blue Danube.
Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
6. Peep O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(Grand medley of Irish songs-)
Z. Potpourri Musicale Tour Through
A-eA ePN--- sNtitEuuA
s. OyertUre-Peanuts. .SOuthwell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
The REGENTS REFUSE

To Take Action Favoring the Northern
Pacific Right Of Way Through
Their Lands.
End Of the Shooting Contest at Fort
Snelling--Badges Awarded and
Team Selected.
Work of the CounciI--The Winners
AT the Rifle Contest--Tea
From Tacoma.
Opening the metropolitan HOTEL
Cold Air Shafts--An Art
Lecture--Briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

1. Lieut.. w. H. Sage, 5th inf.
=. Lieut.. B. f. Handforth, 18th inf. 500. .l54
3. Sergt +. Marti, Co. B, 5th inf. 1873
4. Sergt. G. Zobel, Co. G, Sd inf. ISL
5. Lieut.. j. +. Bell, 9TH cav............15O
G. J. A. Gordon, Co. B, 25th inf .I45
Z. Sergt. a. Wood, Co. X, Goth inf.
s. Pri. J. Feeney, Co. ID, 5th inf. .I34
9. Sergt c. c. Hillman, Co. c, 5th inf. 1873
10. Sergt. w. Peacock, Co. A, 11th inf. .l32
IL. Pri. II. George, Co. +, 25th inf. $500. 13I
II. Sergt. e. Clyde, Troop +, 18th cav. 100
IL. Mast. j. A. Maxwell, 9Th inf. .129
IA. Lieut.. c. c. Tear, 25th inf. .129
10. Lieut.. i. p. Avery, Sd inf. ............12 7
l6. Pri. c. McHenry, Co. c, 18th inf. .l27
II. Pri. j. H. Mitchell, Co. d, Sd inf. .I23
IS. Corp. G. Woodcock, Co. Z. llth inf 1913
10. Sergt j. Pagan, Co. H, Sd inf.......l22
20. Maj. n. c. Aschrim, 9Th cav........l 2l
Following is the score for the twenty best
shots, for three days combined. The first
twelve on the list, from the department
team, will compete with teams from the de-
partmentS of the Platte, the Missouri and
Texas at the match to take place at Fort
Smelling early in September:
DEPARTMENT TEAM-TwENTY BEST SCORES.
l. Lieut.. w. II. Sage, 5th Gas
q Sergt. +. Marti, Co. b, 81 inf .64I
3. Sergt. q. Zobel, Co. g, Sd inf $40
4. Lieut.. +. =. Avery. Sd inf. .........G COS
5. Pri. +. Teeney, Co. ID, 5th inf. sos
6. Lieut. Il. r. Handforth. IIth inf..59 SOS
z. Lieut.. {. {. Tear, 25th inf..............55q
s. Pri. Il. George, Co. I, 25th inf ....54S
9. Sergt. J. W. King, Co. i, Goth inf .573
10. PR. j. Woodburn, Co. ID, 18th INF. sos
il. Lieut.. s. c. Robertson. LIST cav...... 567
i. Sergt. L. Clyde, troop +, 7th cav... 500
ID. Lieut.. j. +. Bell, 9TH cav..........56 5
II. Capt. S. p. Crow, Co. G, Goth inf. w $50
10. Pri. j. II. Mitchell, Co. ID, Sd inf. SOL
l6. Sergt. J. Pagan, Co. II. Sd inf. $50
II. Lieut.. J. 4. Kerr, 18th inf. .554
Is. Pri. J. 4. Gordon, Co. b, 25th inf. $50
10. Mus. j. y. Maxwell, 9Th inf. $50
20. Sergt. w. Peacock, Co. a, llth inf. .552
The following were the winners Of prizes:
Sergt. q. Zobel Company q, Third in
fantry, won the regimental team skirmiSh
prize and the department competitive
skirmish firing prize.
Capt S. w. Ogden, Troop X. First cav
airy, won the regimental team match prize
presented by Myers Il Finch-won by the
Seventh cavalry last year.
Lieut.. w. ii. Sage, Fifth infantry, won
the department medal.
Lieut.. T. p. Avery, Third infantry. won
the preliminary practice badges presented
by Victor Robertson of Fort Smelling.
Owing to the fact that Col. Lawson.
Twenty-tifth infantry, remains in COM
mand of the camp now and during
the division contest. Lieut.. Bartello. Fifth
infantry, has been designated as team
| captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

The petition of Z. Rice, Jr., and others,
asking for the vacation of a part of Missis-
sippi street, was received and the clerk or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

shots, for three days combined. The first
twelve on the list, from the department
team, will compete with teams from the de-
partmentS of the Platte, the Missouri and
Texas, at the match to take place at Fort
Smelling early i'm September:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-17
A War Editorial.

The editor sat sadly at his desk.
HIS mouth was puckered with the ex-
preston a man assumes when he tries
to cut tough piece of meat with a
silver pie-knife. His cheeks we're
distended on one side by chew of
tobacco, on the other by a mouthful of
Asiatic words.
"A-f af-g-a-n gan-no, g-ah-n-
hang it! CHAN! Afghanistan, james,"
''Yesslr.'
"Run up to the house and tell nv
wife to send Tommy down with his
geography the minute he gets home
from SCHOOL,
''All right, sir
''Let me see. How had 1 best advise
Gladstone? l wonder whether Muir
CHA is man or place. But it's get
ting late, SO here goes:''
10 the thoughtful student of interna-
tional politics the recent action of
Gladstone cannot but appear weak in
the extreme. If he had ordered the
troops to attack Rawil-Pisode instead
of waiting for Gen. Kushk on the
banks of the Komaroff great advan-
cage to England would certainly have
followed, and Sarakhs, as far as
Kohn-Dilain was concerned, would
''William!'
''Yessir.''
''Bring me fresh dictionary and
an icewater bandage for my head. -
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-17
A Watch With One Wheel.

A curiosity in the way of watches
was shown by Mr.. E. Sordet, director
of the watchmakers' school at Geneva,
before the theological section of the
Society of Arts. This wonder is moth
ing less than watch with one wheel,
manufactured in Paris in the last CEN
fury by a M. Gautrin. The watch was
presented to the National institute In
1870, being then in deplorable state;
but the teacher of the repairing section
of the school, NJ. Emile James, has,
after many hours OF labor, succeeded
in re-establishing harmony between
the various organs, so that is now in
going order. The great wheel which
gives the watch its name occupies the
bottom of the case and the center of
the plate; it has sixty teeth, and is SO
nm. IN diameter. Its axis carries two
pinions, one of which receives the
motive force from barrel, and the
other carries the minute work. The
function of this great wheel is quad
ripple. First, it acts on lift, then on
a lever operating on another destined
to lower the axis of the watch, and
lastly on a third lever. the latter sery-
ing to return power to the great wheel
at the moment when the action re.
Tents by the rise of the axis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-17
Ruskin on Labor and IntelIect.

1t is no less fatal error to despise
labor, when regulated by intellect.
than to value it for its own sake. We
are always in these days trying to sep
arate the two; we want one man to
be always working, and we call one a
gentleman and the other an operative;
whereas the workman ought often to
be thinking and the thinker often to be
working and both should be gentle
make both ungentle, the one enyyino.
the other despising his brother. and
the mass of society is made up of NOR
bid thinkers and miserable workers
Now, it is only by labor that thought
can be made happy; and the profess
sional should be liberal, and there
should be less pride felt in peoullarity
OF employment and more in excellence
Of achievement,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-17
He Eyened it Up.

They have fighting dog in a saloon
on Michigan avenue. They not only
keep him to fight any dog in the State
for spot cash, but he furnishes a heap
OF fun to hangers on by the way he
picks up such CANNES as happen t.
drop inside at the heels of their mas.
tiers. 1t is a poor week when he
doesn't cripple three or four, and he
has killed several outright. The
other day roughly dressed man, car.
rying whip in his hand and looking
like callous-handed son of toll, en-
tered the place and called for beer.
He was followed by broken-hearted
dog of respectable size. and as soon
as the loafers caught sight of the
canine there was much winking and
chuckling.
''Better send that dog OUT" suggest
ed one.
'Is it agin the rules of the house?"
mo, but he'll get chewed up
II don't see anything likely to do it.,
though he amt no fighter
There's dog in the back room
which can snake HIM out in ten ticks
of the Clock said the bartender.
"Wall, l dunno. P'raps he might
and p'raps he might'ent. William
Henry allus kinder manages to squeak
along somehow"
"Would you have any objections to
my bringing in my purp?''
''N-o, guess not, though l never
encourage dog-tighting."
The saloon fighter from the head
water of fighting creek was united
and ushered in. William Henry was
half asleep in the center of the room,
and the first thing he knew he. was
rolled over and over, and something
had hold of him by the throat. 1t was
fleeing grip, however. The fight.
ing dog seemed to get hold of some
thing to discourage him and he let 90
and began sneezing and coughing.
Then it was William Henry's turn and
he sailed in. In three. minutes time
he had run the fighter out doors and
across the street and would have kill
ed him in the gutter ii pedestrians had
not inte1fered.
''Say, stranger, how was it done?''
asked the bartender as he picked up
the remains to carry them in.
"Well, William Henry hain't nc
great fighter, as I told you before,
and to kinder help him out used q
pound of snuff around the vital parts.
It's awful good for fleas and it sortel
eyens up q put-up thingr- Detroit
Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-17
Boiling Water in q Sheet of Paper.

Take a piece of paper and fold it up,
as schoolboys do, into square box
without lid. Hang this up to walk
ing stick by four threads, and support
the stick on books or other convenient
props. Then a lamp or taper must be
placed under this dainty cauldron. In
q few moments the water will boil.
The only fear is lest the threads
should catch fire and let the water
spill into the lamp and over the table.
The flame must therefore not be too
large. The paper does not burn be-
cause it is wet, and even ifsit resisted
the wet it would not be burned through.
because the heat impaired to one side
by the flame would be very rapidly
conducted away BY the other. Nature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-17
SUNSET.
~ last cruise I 90.

!: And now on my last cruise 90,
And in lonely quest;
Yet the wind wakes; the strong tides flow,
Forever to the west.
Good by! Allwild and strange the sea,
And pleasant is the shore:
: but though the coast be dear to me,
Ishal return no more.
Yet many golden isle may rise,
AUD many guiding star,
Or happy shores Of paradise,
Where our beloved are.
The eastern sky looks bleak and cold,
But day is nearly done:
My boat rocks in track of gold
follow the setting sun.
Good by forever love! and yet
What may the darkness hide?
On sea or land, if we two me-,
Ishould be satisfied.
IN. Kendall, ia.the Magazine of Art.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-27
Capac Capers.

County Clerk G. S. Warn and
family have been visiting relatives
and friends here for few days.
ii. Lewis is home on q visit. He
resigned his position as agent for
the &. & G. I. at Emmett. He will
90 west in u few weeks.
The excursion to Port Huron was
well patronized considering the in.
clement weather.
Miss Mary Shut visited friends at
Brockway Centre for few days
last week.
Prof. Fisher and family moved to
Marine City. He has been engaged
as principal of the public schools
there.
Elder K. J. Doyle, who has beer
pastor of the Baptist church here fol
nearly fourteen years, resigned. He
will be succeeded by Elder Wallace
of Brown City.
Mrs. Z. J. Doyle has been suffer
ing from tumor above her knee fol-
five or six months. Last Tuesday i
was successfully removed by DR.
Patterson, assisted by DIR. Jones, o.
INLAY City. LIx.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-27
A Visit to PIT. Aux Barques Life Saving
Station.

Mr.. EDIToR-At the request of
our friend Jerry Paisley we paid a
visit to PIT. Aux Barques Life Saving
Station where we spent five very
pleasant days. The station is situat-
ed ten miles below Huron City on a
high rocky bluff. 1t is handsome
two story building with lookout on
top. The crew is composed of Capt.
III. Ferris and seven surfmen, all
young men and as Jolly lot as one
would wish to meet. We had the
pleasure of seeing the crew drill with
the apparatus for taking people from
a wreck and it Is a sight well worth
a visit to the station. The Captains
wife is very pleasant little lady and
as for the Captain he is a jolly fellow
and every inch sailor. The station
has small library, attached, and a
goodIy number of papers find their
way to the station, among them the
ExposrToR. Mr.. Editor if you want
to spend a few pleasant days and
grow fat, go and see your friend
Jerry. J. W.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-27
OUANCERy NOTICE.

NHANCERY NOTICE.
y State of Michigan The Circuit Court for
the County of st. Clair in Chancery.
At q session os said Court held at Chambers on
the 2lst day of July 1885.
Present the Honorable Herman w. Stevens
Circuit Judge
Susan A. Townsend vs. Harry Townsend.
In the above entitled cause the affidavit OF
Frank t. olcott.Socitor for Complainant, was
presented and duly considered. from which IL APP
pears that defendant IL not resident OF this
state, but resides In Grccnville, in the state of
Ohio. On motion Of Frank T. Wolcott, Com
plainant Solicitor, il ordered that said defen-
dant Harry Townsend, cause his appearance to
be entered IN this cause within four months from
the date of this order, and that said defendant
receive notice of this order by Publication or q
copy thereof Nv the WEEKLY ExPosITon news
paper printed In said County OF st. Clair once In
each week for six successive weeks the first pub
LEGATION thereof TO be within twenty days from
this date HERMAN w. STEVENS,
Countersigned. Circuit Judge.
CHAS. 5. WARN, Register.
Dated July 2ist. 1855. low.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-27
Cheapest frst-class Music in the Unit
ed States.

Look at this list of some OF the most popular
music published Printed on the best heavy
music paper, good clear print; full sheet music
size, and the same as generally retailed all over
the United States at thirty to seventy-five cents
per copy. Our price is five cents per copy, or
by mail one cent added for postage. We give
the retail price, but remember our price is but
five cents. We will send catalogue of 1000 best
selling pieces published, free. Don't pay high
eXorbitant prices when you can get the same
music for about one-eighth the prices see the
following
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-27
About that Liquor Money.


President Lamon returned from
Pt Huron on Monday of this week
completely Disguised with the Coun-
ty Treasurer and Prosecuting At
torney Phillips and somewhat disap-
pointed too. After he procured
from j. d. Jones and DR. TVm Cow
an, our Township Board, statement
Withdrawing all objections to the
County Treasurer paying the moneys
belonging to the Village from lic-
enses, &C., over to the village treas.
urer, the county treasurer said he
would ask the prosecuting attorney,
who, said not to pay it over just now,
taking for his excuse that he had no
time to read the paper. MIR. Lamon
would like to know how often they
expect him to take time and money
to 90 to Port Huron to be put off
with such excuses. 1t looks to him
as though the money was of some
use to them there, or the delay
would not be so great. He wants to
expend the money on the streets in
the village this fall, where it is much
needed.