davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-18
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoral

Is not a new claimant for popular conf
dence. but q medicine which is to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who have come into being since it was
first offered to the public.
There is not household IN which this
invaluable remedy has once been In
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not person
who has ever given it o proper trial
for anv throat or lung disease suscep-
tible Of cure, who has not been made
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL has,
in numberless instances, cured obstinate
cases of chronic Bronchitis Laryngttis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. 1t is o
medicine that only requires to be taken in
small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and Is
needed i'm every house where there are
children, as there is nothing so good as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re-
membered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-18
THE nREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,

rs 4 NEVER FAILING
&CURE for Nervous Debit y
Seminal Weakness. Ex
Iaausted Vitality, Eperma
tozzbea Lost Manhood.
lImpo tency, Paralysis.
|Prostatorrhes, and all the
terrible effects OF Self
Eabuse, youthful follies and
Iexeesses in rnaturer years,
such as Loss OF Memory
Lassitude Nocturnal En-
3issians, aversion to society
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
N.t,r,,,s,s ro,v court M ,.ss than ON sr-

Naturalists now count no less than 1870 Off
ferent kinds OF fishes In North American
waters, of which $50 live in the rivers and
lakes, and $50 kinds belong 10 the Pacific or
the remainder, l05 dwell only In the deep
waters of the Atlantic and Gulf OF Mexico,
never approaching the shore or the surface.
The son of the late Admiral Farragut is
about to return TO Capt. James ID. johnson of
Savannah the sword surrendered to Farragut
on the 9Th OF April, 1854, when the confederate
ship Tennessee was captured In Mobile bay
The sword was made In Mobile and its first
owners name Is inscribed upon the blade.
A Texas editor is one of the curosities In
Washington at present, BY reason OF his ex.
traordlnarily long hair He was Wing In
1874, and made "A vow that he would never
shave his beard or cut his hair until Clay was
elected president.
forethought have had their graves dug and
tombstones erected. The graves are stoned
up and sealed over, to protect them from the
weather, and the stoues are all lettered except
the date OF death.
There Is smart little girl in Cedar Rapids,
Neb. She is 9 years old, and the other day
she wrote an account OF a chldren's party, set
IL up In type, and corrected the proof, and the
work was well done, too.
The story that Mr.. Goodwin Smith will leave
Canada in the spring To reside In England, and
that he has disposed of his interest In the
Week of Toronto is authoritatively denied.
Mrs Desdemona Wadsworth Fullmer Smith,
who died recently in Salt Lake City, aged 76
years, was one of the first of Prophet Joe
Smiths wives.
Religion is the homage which the intellect
paws 10 the feelings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Republican Love Feast.

The Michigan Club (Republican) celebrated
its first anniversary in Detroit on the evening
of the I'D. The event was one of greater in
terest To the Republicans of the state Their
were number of distinguished men present
including Logan Of illinois, Evarts of New
\ FORK, Foraker of Ohio, Henderson OF Nebraska,
Jno. &. New of Indiana, ex-assstant secretary
of the treasury; Z. |. Filley of Missouri
A. NJ. Jones of Illinois, Representative
Richard Guenther OF Wisconsin,
Senators Palmer and Conger, and local celebrl-
ties from all parts of the state. Blaine was
expected, but instead sent regrets" AS did
also Senator Sherman. But enough eminent
party men were present to give the occasion
great distctiOn, and one long TO be remem-
bered by Republicans of the state
At the banquet in the Princess rink, which
had been most deliberately decorated for the
suspicious event, Senator L. w. Palmer pre-
sided, in his usual happy manner. Coy. Alger
delivered the address OF welcome, after which
Chairman Palmer introduced the Hon.
w. VI. EYarts of New YORK, who de
livered one of his characteristic addresses.
Congressman Guenther of Wisconsin, re
sponded TO the toast 'The American Citizens, ~
and after music by the glec club. Senator
John A. Logan was introduced TO the audience,
who after the cheering had subsidized, spoke for
some time, carefully reviewing the record
Of the Republican party and spoke hopefully
of the future of that organization.
Gov Foraker of Ohio delivered an address,
in which he stated that the war was still IA
potent issue in our national politics. In in
Producing Gov. Foraker, Senator Palmer said
Ohio had become the another of presidents. y
Virginia, he said had become the grand
mother.
Senator Henderson of Nebraska spoke of
sour New Empire-the rowdy west, (which
speech was to have concluded the programme,
but the audience insisted on hearing IRON eX-
congressman Horn and Senator Conger, each
of whom smoke briefly,
The banquet was then heartily attended 10
by the thousand guests, who gave the viands
OF the evening undivided attention for nearly
forty minutes.
The band played a medley of national airs,
and the Michigan Clubs first anniversary ban
quet was ended
After the exercises the Washington party
vas driven to special sleeping car, and it,
members retircI al once. the car started on
its return journey to Washington at 3 o'clock
on the morning OF the 23d.
A pleasant feature of this notable gathering
was the reception rendered by Governor and
Mrs. Alger TO the distinguished men from
abroad. From 10 p. III. the gubernatorial
mansion was thrown open TO all who desire
TO meet the distinguished men. over 100
persons attended this reception.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
An InnOcen, Spectator Shot.

A dance was given at Coral, Montcalm coun-
81, In celebration Of Washington's birthday.
Among the attendants were Daniel Looney and
Charles Smit of Pierson, who arrived about
midnight Soon after the arrival OF the men
named, fight was commenced In which they
figured together with two other men named
Cain aud Wiseman.
Blows followed words when Looney pulled
a lf-cocking revolver. As he was about TO
shoot, bystander, II Is said, struck his hand,
and the ball took effect In the breast of James
Maloney, who was sitting at one side OF the
place where the disturbance occurred, and
who was not in any way implicated in IL.
Maloney raised himself to his feet, staggered
out OF the rink into the street and fell dead.
Che ball had penetrated his heart Looney was
~mediately arrested His friends claim the
'o.ipg was accid tai
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
Death of an Old Resident.

Henry n. Walker, one of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens of Detroit, died at his
home in that city recently.
Mr.. Walker was born IN Chautauqua coun
~, NY, In 1913, graduated from the Fredonia
academy, and studied law for a time in the
Office of Judge Mullett Coming to Detroit in
1894 he completed his studies in the office OF
Farnsworth Il Bates, was admitted to the bar
in 1885, and then became a partner with Mr..
Bates in the law firm OF Bates IL Walker.
Subsequently the name of the firm changed 10
Bates, Walker ~ Douglas; then to Walker "
Douglas; and finally to Walker, Douglas ~
Campbell the junior partner being the present.
Justice of the supreme court.
During the two years which followed his adj
mission 10 the bar MIR. Walker acted as agent
of the Protection insurance company, became
a leader in the temperance movement, am
served as master in vhancery. He was at
torney-geA eral from '43 to rs, and succeeded
Col. Henry Whiting as historigrapher OF tn
city Of Detroit He was also elected repr.
entItiye to the state legislature, and ser, ed u
year as court reporter.
When the Detroit ,avings bank was found
ed in lS49 Mr.. Walker became its first vice
president. From 1858 to 1858 he was president
of the Detroit Grand Haven * Milwaukee rail
road, and FROM prl, 1889, to September, $50,
nc served as postmaster OF Detroit.
The sale OF the Michigan Central railroad
by the state entrusted 10 Attorney-tiencral
Walker in ISIS. lie went to New YORK., or
gained company TO buy the ioal, aud com
pleted the sale in the following year. lie took
prominent part in building the Great West
ern road. which opened Jan. 1854.
Ina June, 1851, be became editor
and proprietor o! the Detrui
Free lress, retaining his connection
with that paper until 1868 He was the first
president of the Western Associated press
holding that Office until his withdrawal from
journalism.
FOR some years past Mr. Walker has live 4
very quietly in Detroit, taking no active part
in public affairs. lie had an amiable and
kindly disposition, and was highly esteemed
ny a large circle of frc ends.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
Killed for Three Dollars.

Martin Spardit and Erck Oestlen live on
farms in Snekama township. fifteen miles
north of Manistee. In the early part of the
winter each furnished a horse and with "A
sleigh Owned by Spardit made up a team and
commenced logging. Saturday, the 10Th they
finished the JOB of logging ana went to Spar
dts house To settle, putting the horses in the
barn. A dispute arose over the item of IS
charged by Spardlt for the use of his sleigh and
Spardlt insisted upon holding Oestlens horse
until paid Oestlen entered the stable door in
tending TO lead out his horse when Spardit
fastened the door on the outside. He then
went to the h use and got revolver. Return
ing he found estlen trying TO cut his way out
with an axw Spardit opened the door and
fired two shU the first striking the barn and
the second king Oestlen In the right side
from the effects OF which he died in the after
noon. Spardit gave himself up and is now IL
fau
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04

DIR. Henry Schliemann the celebrat-
Cd explorer of the ruins o Troy. is now
in Cuba on confidential mission in
trusted to him by prominent banking
firm in London. His object is to asccr
tain and report upon the condition of
the railroads in the island, In conse
auence of the sequestration during tn
Cuban civil war of the property OF sev
eral OF the prominent stockholders ~
these railroads, the principal of whom
was the millionaire planter ! on Migu"'
lie Albania an enormous amount be-
came due them from the several rail
road companies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
MICHIGAN.

Edward Reeves bookkeeper and con6den-
tial clerk for q. b. Gibson, liveryman OF
Grand Rapids had duplicate key to the safe
made, and during the temporary absence Of
his employer stole $40, collected $40 more and
departed for parts unknown.
On the LIST inst there 237 inmates at the
Michigan soldiers home.
Harvey Marshall, thrice tried aud finally
convicted for criminal assault on Miss Della
Drake of Woodstock, Lcnawec county, has
been sentenced To four years at jackson. He
still insists that he Is not guilty. Some OF his
counsel made an eloquent plea for the prison
or and the latter wedt audIbly.
Chas. &. johnson of Manistee will have to
pay Mss Mareu +. Kirk $1,000 for failure TO
keep his prom. Of marriage with her.
George I. Williams OF Hanover, jackson
county, sued that town for $4,000 for the loss
Of the life of Frank Williams BY the breaking
OF bridge. The jury returned verdict Of
six cents.
Richard Youngs, prominent farmer living
near Hastings, fell dead on the street OH the
LIST inst. He was pioneer OF
Barry county.
George b. Stebbins, was elected president
OF the state spirituaists' association at its re-
cent meeting in Grand Rapids.
The Norris stave company's heading works
were destroyed by fire Feb. "a. The works
have been lying idle for nearly year, and the
proprietors think that tramps set fire to the
building. This is the second or third time the
works have been destroyed by fire.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
Religious Enthusiast Murders His Wife.

Clarence j. Scars,kSS. years old, farmer,
murdered his aged wife at their home, four
miles northwest Of Ottawa, ILL.,, Feb. - The
old couple .diiiered in their religious views,
aud Sears, who is an enthusiast, recently ar
rived at the conclusion that his wife was a
witch She was nearly three score and ten, OF
cnteebled mind. and it Is said that she admit
ted her, belief that she was gifted with the
powers OF vii hcrait. At any rate, Sears be
came craZcd his halucination and deter
mined that 1t ould he for the best for him 10
kill his wife. Aiming himself with hand
saw he went into the room where the old
woman was seated. Their daughter-in-law
and a couple Of grandchildren were also In the
room.
''Do you still believe yourself witch'
asked Sears of his wife.
Her reply did not reach the ears OF the wit
Besses, but II seemingly frcnZied Sears, Tor lie
struck her down with the heavy saw, and de-
spite the efforts OF his daughter-in-law, hacked
his old wife To DEATH lie then turned upon
the young woman and her children, aud they
were obliged To flee for their live Convinced
that his vile was dead, Sears eft the house.
lie was recapturei and lodged in Jail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
Honoring the Brave.

A memorial service in honor at Gen ". 8.
Hancock was held at Governors Island Feb.
ri under the auspices OF the military service
institution. Among those present were:
Gems. Daniel i. SicHies, }. Is. tiordou. a. y.
Stone, and the officers Of the garrison ten.
Fry presided. Gen. Hancuck chair was
draped with black, aud emblem~ 81 mourning
hung on The wal The feature OF the evening
was Il paper ly ten. W. +. Smith. Tic spoke
with great admiration OF the dead, and related
some "reminiscences Of the field Letters were
read from Samuel j. Tilden, Secretaries Bay.
ard and rndicott, Col. John Hay, Gems. Sher'
man and sheridan, Geo. ". Childs, John Jacob
Astor, a. }. DreXel. Gen. e.. r. Mead, COL
Frederick Grant, and others. In his letter,
Secretary Bayard highly praised the patriotic
position of Gen. Hancock in the presidential
controversy OF 1876
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
We Are Proud Of Il

The report of the commissioner Of education
for lSS3-S4, Just published, has the following
reference 10 educational matters in Michl-
gan:
Michigan, with about 555 200 youth within
the legal school age q to 20), reported that
over s0J,00 or seventy per cent. were enrolled
in public schools, besides 1920 IN private
schools Public schools were taught for a
term Of l52 days at cost OF over 81, $50, 900 in
school houses valued, with other school prop
erty, at nearly S1l,000000. The figures show
On increase o. more than 1900 in the number
Of pupils att, ding public schools, and OF
about $500 in the attendance of private
schools; of mr. days in the average public
school term throughout the state, of about
sj09000 in the valuation OF public school
property, and of $376,369 in the amount ex-
pended on public schools. There was also a
slight advance in the pay of teachers, the
average monthly salary of men being 81 90
more and that of women 81 10.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
He was Given Up to Die, but Changed Hif
Mind and Got Well.

Robert Murray, who resides in the town OF
Greece, New u rk State, had been complain.
ing for several months with pain in different
parts of his body, and q general lassitude OF
weakness, attended by a slight cough and Hec
tic Fever. He doctored constantly, but gradu
ally grew worse, and his physicians told him
he had Consumption and would have TO die
He gave up in despair and made up his mind
that his time was short. when a friend OF his
returned from the West and told him that he
did not have Consumption, but that Malaria
caused all his suffering, and advised him to
try DR.. j. b. Henlon's Sure Cure for Malaria.
He purchased bottle and before 1t was halt
used up his pain ceased lie was free from
Hectic Fever and Eight sweats, and when he
had taken three bottles he was entirely well.
He says he paid over three hundred DO. lars TO
doctors to keep him sick and he only paid his
druggist three dollars for enough of DIR. Hen
ions Sure Cure for Malaria TO cure him.
DIR, HeniOn Is one OF the ab.es- physicians
in the world anc consults free OF charge wit !
all those who are using his Sure Cure for Ma
laria. Write him at Rochester, n. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
TIMELY TOPICS.

Operations have been lately begun
for the purpose o. clearing away the
mass o sand which has accumulated
during cent ries around the famous
statue of the Sphinx. Brugsch Bey,
brother of the distinguished Egyptolo-
gist. has charge Of the work. which is
being carried out according to plan
proposed by ignor MaSpero, and will,
it is expected, be finished by Easter
The ! ortion of the statue at prese at
above ground is about 10 feet IL is
supposed that as much more, at least,
is burie in the sand, and the amount
OF sand to be cleared away is estimated
at 20,010 cubic metres. a small tram
way is beng constructed to carry away
this mass of sand to Il distance and
$50 laborcrs are employed on the task,
When the statue has cen laid bare to
tie level of the foundations br ad
circular walk will he cOnstructe
around it, and high wall will be built
to guard against future rncroachmentS
of the sands of tue desert.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
Not Yet Decided.

the committee on permanent location, APP
cultural society to recommend a permanent
location for the state fair, met in Detroit Feb.
~, the following members being present: VIM.
Chamberlain, VIM. l.. Wcbber, 4. o. Humph-
rey, NJ. Shoemaker and VIM. Ball. Besides
the members of the committee, Philo Parsons,
Henry fralick, A. o. Hyde and John &. Sharp
were also present as uem5crs If the executive
board.
Considerable time Was spent in discussing
the kind of a location needed for the state
fair. Two things were decided by unanimous
vote, % that a half mile race track is large
enough for all practical purposes, and (2) that
the permanent site must comprise at least 80
acres of land
The committee did not hear any propositions
but adjourned until March %, at jackson,
when proposals will be r, ceived and a decision
made
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04

The Michigan semi centennial com
mission met at Gov. 'lger's oil q in
Detroit few days ago and received
the report of the committee appointed
- outline the plan of the celebration
Chat committee, consisting of Messrs
Pittman. Vernon and baker recon-
mended that bar acue and Laskel
picnic be held at Lansing on June ID
next, with addresses and music during
the day and speeches in he evening
The speeches will deal largely wit he
history and progress OF the state.
Various methods OF gathering statistics
and ascertaining facts relating TO the
early history of Michigan were discuss
ed. James Barter of East saginaw
executive clerk to Gov. Alger during
the last Legislative session, and subse
quently clerk in the labor bureau in
Lansing has been appointed secretary
of he commission.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04

Bandits re beco Ling ron lesome in
Mexico. j. Il. Preston. who reached
FL Paso on Feb -. wounded. reported
that while he and Mr.. iiowser, u former
citizen o. ounci tufts, were camped
and taking dinner tAo TeXican>. who
pretended to be hunting attic ca e
up. Watching their chance. they Sh
Howser dead and wo nded Pres on.
The latter closed with the Mexican
knocked one down and mortally
wo nded tie other. and then le to
arral and informed he authorities.
n eX-mayor OF Memphis. with severa,
companie' was recently attacked V
bandits in the same part OF the repu lie.
The authorities are extremely apu
ihetlc
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
Don't Goto Saginaw.

The district assembly. OF the Knights OF
Labor OF East Saginaw has sent out request
keep away from the Saginaw valley until the
labor troubles there are settled and the matter
Of wages and number Of hours per day definite
ly fixed. Ii is claimed that there are enough
men now in the valley to do all the work there
is 10 be done, but that the bosses are endeayor-
ing 10 food the valley with workers in order TO
be able, next spring, to defy the l0-hour law
aud force the employees to work IL hours a
day II outside workers will only stay away
these men are confident of bringing the bosses
A
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04

NEMCo is about to enter into active
competition with Cuba as Il tobacco
growing country. The tobacco crop in
the Canton de los TeXtlas will is est
mated, amount to go, coo pounds this
year. his famous tobacco has been
l'ported into the United States hereto
fore under Guam trade marks, but it
- no believed to be able to ,tand on
IS own merits. Many of the Mexican
toba COS are inferior in quality. owing
to the careless methods of cultivation
but good tobac 0 "a is grown in tn
Vuelta ba OF Cuba is raised every
year in many parts of Mexico.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
The candle wick is up TO snuff.
What Do the Druggists sayi

They know what the people call for, and
they hear what their patrons say as 10 whether
the medicines they buy work well or not.
Martell IL johnson, Rush City, Mimi. say,
Browns Iron Bltters gives entire satisfaction
TO our customers Klinkhammer IL Co.,
Jordan, Mimi, say, "We sell more Browns
Iron Bitters than all other bitters combined"
l.. +. Hackley " Son, Winona, Mimi, say,
"All our customers speak highly of Browns
Iron Bitters" A. c. Whitman, Jackson,
Mimi, says, Browns Iron Bitters is giving
good satisfaction TO purchasers" These are
only few We have hundreds more just as
good
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04

The annual report of the presid
and treasurer OF Pavard college con
tains an elaborate eXh bition of the
workings of the elective system riving
tables howing the courses taken dur
ing the sophomore, junior and senior
years by every member of t e classes
of 1881 and 1888. accompanying the ex
hibit of each students work are tn +,
average marks obtained by him each
year. In accorda ce with the facts and
figures presen ed, President Eliot con
cludes that the system is Il success.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04

1.-The most dcvout man in sight from
the galle&es of the House of Repre-
sentative" says the st. Louis Glohe-
Democrat, ''is Mr. ; anderson of North
Carolina Ne is smooth shaven. Of cler-
ical appearance stands with uplifted
face and eyes shut his hands palm to
palm in front OF him As the prayer
progresses Mr.. Henderson with rhyth-
mical movement parts his fingers and
brings them together again keeping
time to the well-rounded periods of the
blind preacher
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Al eophunications for this paper should he accom-,
pahied Nv the name the author not necessary FOL
nulicatfon but as nm evidence Of good faith on the
part OF the writer Wiltc only on one side OF the
paper. BE pai cunfiv careful about giving names
And dates 20 have the letters ald figures plain and
distnct Proper names often difficult TO deciphor
because Of the careless manner IN which they are
written.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-04

CAPTAIN BOYCOTT. the Irish land
agent to the Earl Of Erne. and whose
fig with his tenantry at the OPP ming
of the land war in 1879 ave rise to ia &c
word boy OFT, which has sin been 50
ex ensively adopted in thi country as
well as in Ireland has been appointed
agent of Lord Waveny's esia eS in Suf-
folk. How the English wxl receive
among them man whose petty
tyranny in Ireland set going prac-
tiee that has turned their government
upside down remains to be seen.