davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions of
certain mort age, bearing date the sixth day OF
February, A. ID. 1885, executed by John j. Cathro
and Elspeth Cathro, his wife, OF the township OF
Bolton and Donald MeRae, of the city of Alpena
Michigan, and recorded in the Office of the Register
OF Deeds for said Alpena county, on the 2lst day
OF April A. ID. 1855, at O'Clock in the forenoon OF
virtue of which said default, the power Of sale in
,aid mortgage has become operative; and,
WHEREAS, There Is claimed to be due upon said
mortgage, at the date of this notice, for principal
three dollars and seventyseven cents and suit
proceeding having been instituted, at law CT in
equity, TO recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof; now, therefore,
power Of sale contained in said mortgage and
OF the statutes of the State of Michigan, in
such case made and provided, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
forenoon Of said day. at the front door of the Court
House. on Chisholm street, in the city of Alpena
Alpena county, Michigan, THAT being the place OF
holding the Circuit Court in said county,, the
thereof to satisfy said Indebtedness. the interest
thereon and the costs and expenses Of such sale al
lowed by law; said premises being described in
said mortgage follows: All those certain pieces
or parcels Of land, situate in the township Of Ma
Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: Tho
south half of the northwest quarter of section
twenty 1881 and the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section Twenty-Five t22) all in
township thirty-two 1927 north, Of range seven IN
east containing 100 acres, or less, according TO
the returns OF the surveyor general.
Dated Aipena, Michigan. Jan. 4, 1856.
HENRY BOLTON and
DONALD McRAE,
Mortgages
Attorney Cox Mortgages. -52wls
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

lvI
Default having been made in the terms and con.
dtions of n certain indenture of mortgage bearing
date the 9Th day of February 4. ID. 1884, AMI exc.
cuted by and between Alexander Il. Gibson and
secelia Gibson his wife, of .Alpena, Michigan, Of
the first part, and Robert Montrosc, of the same
place, of the second part and duly recorded in the
offi.e of the Register OF Deeds for the county OF
Alpeno, the 7th day OF February, A. ID. 1884, in
Iiber OF mortgages, on pagc y and by which sad
default the power of sale in said mortgage contain.
ed has become operative, and it being claimed tina;
there is now due aud unpaid ut the date hereof on
,ad mortgage, the sum OF five hundred and nine.
,y-fve dollars and eigbtythree cents sj95.S3) foi
principal and interest the mortgagee having elect.
ed by virtue of the option in said mortgage contain.
ed 10 declare the whole SUN secured by said mortgage
due and payable Mt once By reason OF the default OF
sad mortgagor in failing to pay the annual pay.
ment Of interest falling due February 9th, 1885,
together with IN attorney fco of twenty-five dol.
lars (s25l provided for in said mortgage, and ne
suit proceeding either ut law an IN equity, hav
ing been instituted to recover the amount
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, or the
accrued interest thereon, now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that on the list day OF
April A. d. 1886, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at the front door OF the Court House. in
the city OF Alpena county OF Alpena, and State of
Michigan, that being the buil1ing in which the
Circuit Court for said county in which said mort
gaged premises situated is held, there will be
sod at public auction, TO tlo highest bidder, the
promises described in said mortgage, much
thereof as may be necessary 70 satisfy the said
debt, the interest thereon, and said attorney fec
and all costs and charles allowed by law. Said
mortgaged premises are situated in the county OF
Alpena, State Of Michigan, and described as fol
lows: All that piece or parcel OF land described in
said mortgage rs follows, TO wit: The southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section thirty
five 1851. and the southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter Of section thirtysx (36l all in town
thirty-two 1877 north, of rance FIVE l5l east.
GEO. ". sLrAroR, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagec. 75!-w',
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-24
NJ ORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the terms and COM
ditions of certain indenture of mortgage, bearing
date the 4th day of December, A ID. 1854, and exc
cuted by and between Seth l.. Carpenter, and Sarah
j. Carpenter, his wife, of the first part, and Flor
ence NJ. NJ. Bardeen. of the second part, and duly
recorded in the office of the Real lister of Deeds for
the county of Alpena, the fifth day of December
a. ID. 1884, in Libtr of Mortgages, on page 1876,
and by which said default the power of sale in sand
mortgage contained has become operative, and II
being claimed that there is now due and unpaid, ut
the date hereof on said mortgage, the sum OF four
teen dollars and ffty-eight cents tsl4 5s interest
together with an attorney fee Of twenty-five dol
lars s25.00, provided for in said mortgage, and no
suit proceedings, either at law in equity, hav
ing been instituted TO recover the amount secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof, now, there
fore,
Notice is he eby given, that on the Sth day OF
May, A. ID. 1886, at two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. at the front door of the Court House, in
the City of Alpena, county of Alpena and State OF
Michigan, that being the building in which the Cir
cult Cout for said county IN which said mortgaged
premises are situated, is held, there will be sold ut
public auction. TO the highest bidder, the premises
described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the said debt, the in
terest thereon, and said attorney fee and all costs
and charges allowed by law. Said mortgaged
premises arc situated in the county of Apena State
Of Michigan and described follows: All that piece
or parcel of land described in said mortgage fol-
lows, TO wit: The east y of the northwest = of
section five ~ town thirty 1901 north, of range five
FLORENCE NJ. NJ. BARDEEN,
Mortga zee.
Alpena, Feb. 4, 1886. .57-w13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
STRONGER THAN FICTION.
Evidently Two Victims to the
Matrimonial Bureau.

An interesting and peculiar marriage
took place here very quietly on the
morning of Monday of the current
week, at the residence of the Rev. T. NJ.
Stewart. Il appears that five days pre-
vious, q young lady of about 10 years
of age, very demuTe and rather nice
looking, registered at the Brooks house
as Mis- Kittie Haynes, giving no place
of residence. She made inquiries for
q gentleman whose name she knew
but whose description she could
not give, if he had yet arrived
at the hotel. This was continued every
day until Monday, when the expected
gentleman arrived and registered as X.
A. Craig, and also gave no place Of
abode. he Was = rather tall man, about
IS or so years OF age, and had a long,
full beard, and certainly looked more
like the girls father than q bridegroom.
They breakfasted in silence, after which
they repaired 10 the residence II the
Baptist minister and were joined in the
bonds of matrimony. Dame rumor has
it that the lady Is from a place about
twenty miles south of ShOshOne, and
that the gentleman IS n wealthy and ex-
tensive cattle owner from the south
fork OF the Snake River; that they be-
came acquainted throughla matrimonial
advertisement and never saw each other
until Ithe morning Of the marriage
Blackview Reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
The Liverpool Grain Trade

LIvERPooL. November %.
Wheat-Firm, with good demand;
holders offer sparingly; California No.
l, IS Id a rs ID per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.

SFv YoRK. November 9O.-Bsr silver
l0lT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, November 20, Jpn.
Markets ruled steady.
Wheat-Cash. TAX; May, s211.
Corn-Cash. 361z; May, 34h.
Oats-Cash' 2635 May, SO1z.
Whisky-l.1S.
Pork-Cash, $50; January, lo.1O.
Lsrd-Cash, $50; January, 5S7H.
Rye-Steady, So.
Barley-Firm, 5S1z.
Whisky-l.lS.
Shoulders, $40 q $50; short clear.
SIS q 50; short ribs, SIS g 5.lI15
January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
MONEY Market.
LATER

NEW YoEx, November 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Noyembe

CHICAGO. November 20.
Receipts, II 900: quiet, nomi-
nal, steady: shipping steers, $50 70 l,5o0
pounds. 800 a $50; stockers and feed
ers, 200 q $50; through Texas cattle,
strong. 225 q $40.
Hogs-Receipts, a 900; sales 10 e 20
lower; rough and mixed. $50 q $50;
packing and shipping, $50 q 400;
light, $50 q 400.
Shesp-Receipts, 1000; steady; good
3 a 4: common 200 q 2.T5; western, 500
q $50; Texans, 200 q 800.
Lambs, $50 q 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Sow York stoek Market.

NEW YoRK, November 20.-Govern-
ment bonds dull and steady.
Stocks were unusually active and ex-
cited, without any special feysrishness
except among very few stocks and the
fluctuations on the general list were
generally small until the afternoon and
without much significance. The day
was the most active for many weeks {.
The market closed active and weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
New YORK Mining Market.

NKv YoRK, November a0.-In the
mining list Union sold 81 2.55. Gould &
Curry at 235. Standard at LIS, Home
stake at Tx and Ontario at 241<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Money-On call, active, a 6, closing
5 asked.
Prime paper a 5.
Sterling exchange-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Petroleum.

NKv YoEx, November 2.-Petroleum
Steady, United closed 74l<.
Petroleum opened strong at T5H, re
NAMED steady. still in the afternoon
It ,eclIned to f4ss, closing - K at az.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Anarnoon stock Market.
Bank Statement

NEv YoRK, November 2O.-The
weekly bank statement shows a reserve
increase Of $2.039. 600. The banks now
hold SO a3o C0J in tx ess OF the rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

SAN Francisco, November 20.
Drafts, sight, 10; Geographic, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Conn
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Nitalizer. It
never fails to cure. For sale 81 A. q.
Smith & Co. S Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Clothing.

Clothing.
Gentlemen desiring TO purchase
A Handsome Dress Suit,
A Handsome Business Suit,
A Fashionable Oyercoat, or
A Stylish Ulster,
will consult their interest by Gaining AT
L. GoLDBERG's.
Boys and Children's suits and over
coats in endless varieties and st reason
able figures at l.. GOLDBERG s.
NASAL INJECTOR free with each
hottie OF Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. For sale at A. c. Smith
& Co. : Drug Store. 10
sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough ana
bronchitis. For sale st A. @. smith q
Co.'S Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Clearing House Exchanges

SAH FRANCISCO, November @.-The
clearing hOus- exchanges Tor the past
week::were SIC, 40, 793.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Rough on Corns."

Rough on Corns.
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. ="
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns,
warts, bunions. l5c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
Deadly Salt.

New York Letter in Boston Globe.1
When the last snow fell all the rail-
road people sent out scores of cars
loaded with dirt apparently, but with
salt in reality, and spread pneumonia
broadcast on every road.
The use of salt for the purpose of re-
moving accumulations of ice from the
sidewalks and streets is one of the
most Objectionable things that can be
conceived. / is worse than objection
able. 1t is almost fit to be called
murderous. The use of salt upon ice
and snow, as is well-known, produces
a great reduction of the temperature,
cold of zero or thereabouts, and the
result is sloppy brine Of intense cold
ness, all through which pedestrians
must pass. The danger to which the
health even of robust persons is ex-
posed whose shoes become saturated
with this chilled saline liquor, and
which obstinately refuses to dry out
from the leather, may readily be inn
agined, since the feet Of those who may
walk upon it are kept chilled and
damp for hours afterward. The salt
ing of the streets is equally dangerous
to horses. The practice of sailing the
tracks of the street railways Is per-
mitted, believe, in some cities, and
surreptitiously carried on in others,
but it is SO dangerous q practice that
every dictate of common sense calls
for it's suppression and condemnation.
On this subject the experience of the
city OF Glasgow is instructive. The
authorities Of the city some years ago
empowered the omnibus companies to
salt the streets to remove snow and
ice, which they did lavishly. The re-
suit was that hundreds OF horses were
killed, one large owner having over 100
laid up in his stables during single
winter, the ailments OF the animals
having been caused by their wading
through the snow and salt that had
been mixed on the streets. What the
authorities empowered the omnibus
companies to do was practiced with
out permission by the tradesmen IN
order to dissolve the snow on the side
walks, while at the same time they neg
lected in many cases to remove the
slush. A considerable increase in the
number of deaths from lung disease was
noticed during the winter in question,
and medical testimony was adduced
which shows clearly that these and
other deaths were distinctly traceable
to the saturation Of the foot gear OF
pedestrians in the morning with the
frozen brine, which kept the feet damp
and cold during the rest of the day.
The practice is little short of MUIR
derous and should be vigorously sup
pressed, but "should BEES" and twill
be's" don't 60 in double harness here
aoouts, do they?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
He Skipped a Sale.
From the Detroit Free Press.

IRON CQ0 DoUrO1U Free Press.
about four weeks ago." said a.
farmer on the market the other day,
81 concluded to get rid of several old
stumps near the barn, and I came in
and purchased some giant cartridges.
Next day forenoon / went at the Job,
and had just got a cartridge tamped
down Ill the first stump when | saw g.
man drive up to the house. That was
nothing to bother over, however, and
| lighted the fuse and ran around the
barn to wait for the explosion. had
only got in place when [ heard voice
calling:
"'Ah! there, Sharp! I want to sell
you the best washing machine ever
made"
cit was the chap who had driven up.
and my wife had sent him out to hunt
me up. He was within ten feet of the
stump when he called. | had O. two
minute fuse on the cartridge when I
heard his voice, and [ called back:
"'For Heavens sake, get out o.
thatp
"tOh, I'll get out, after I have sold
you q machine. Sharp, where are
your
"Well, sir, you can have my ears if
that Internal idiot didn't walk up and
rest his elbow on the stump, and he
was there when she exploded. He
took rise of six or eight feet, came
down spread-eagle fashion, and then
scrambled up and made for his wagon
with slivers sticking out ali over him.
When he went by the house my wife
asked him If the machine saved ten
per cent. in soap, but he never fan
swered nor came to q halt. He lust
sailed over the forewheel to his seat on
the wagon, give the horses a cut with
the whip, and was a mile away when
vent out to the road to inquire if his
machine was full-ieweled."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
A Crank Fires al the President From the
Gallery.

A Crank Fires at the President From the
Gallery.
A new kind of sensation was made
in the French Chamber of Deputies on
the 25Uh. A strange man in one of the
galleries arose excitedly, drew a revol-
yer, fired it twice with downward aim,
and then coolly threw a letter to NJ.
Clemenceau. The man was quickly
seized and hurried out by the police.
When the excitement had subsidized q
fattened bullet was found at the feet
of the president of the Chamber. The
prisoner said he was soldier who had
been so ill-treated by his superiors and
ignored by the officers of justice that
he resorted to the deperate expedient
of creating the sensation in the Cham
Der of Deputies in order to secure at
tentiop to his grievances. The prison
er gave his name as Poirier, and said
he was an officer of the French army
He asserted that the letter that he
threw towards M. Clemenceau con-
tanned an offer to give the government
the names OF the betrayers Of Metz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

The Pennsylvania Coke Strike Over-Oth
er Labor Notes.

or Labor Notes.
At q largely attended delegate con
vention of coke workers at Scottdale,
Pa, on the 22d, it was decided to &C.
cept the advance offered by the opera
tors and return to work at once. In
a minority report the Hungarians de-
cided to stand out until all the prison
ers are released from jail. Among
other matters discussed was the store
order and large wagons, but the miners
agreed to return to work and let these
matters be adjusted under the law.
A Mt. Pleasant dispatch says:
There was a general resumption of
work In the coke regions to-day. 1t
was feared the Hungarians would
cause trouble, but they weakened this
morning, and placed no obstacles in
the path OF the workmen. At the Val
lev mines, the men went in and came
out again in a body for local griev-
ances. The Hungarians are fiocking
into the offices for checks to-day, and
many of them have been refused work.
They are angry because any compro-
mise was made. 1t is thought an eff
fort will be made to freeze them out,
and compel them to leave the regions.
A Connellsville dispatch says: The
Hungarians paraded through the
northern part of the regions all night,
threatening violence to all who re-
turned to work. The police are on
guard and no serious trouble is appre-
hended. At the Morrell and Wheeler
mines the men struck again becauset the
company refused to reduce the size of
the wagons.
Over 100 ornamenters and rubbers
employed at Barnes Safe and Lock
Works struck, on the 22d, for O. 10
per cent. advance in wages.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
War MementOes.
IFrom q New York Special


The rapid raids which death has
made in the lists Of the men mOsU
prominent in the war OF the rebellion
seem to be every day increasing the IN,
terest in the lives of theremalnder and
in the value of all of their actions
This has extended to the value OF war
relics, and the interest In military
subjects seems likely to increase IN a
rapid ratio with the passing years.
A gentleman connected with the Cent
urv Magazine said to-day that no.
body had yet come to anything like a
full appreciation of the value OF war
mementoes, and that while he knew OF
one gentleman who had paid $2OO Tor
a single military button worn IN the
last war, he did not think that man
had overreached himself. "Ofcourse,
continued the gentleman, "the pur-
chase was made to complete a collec-
ton. That collection consists OF
button from every company in every
regiment engaged on either side during
the wtsr, and he has been ten years
working on it.
at may not be generally known
that the seal of the late Confederacy
is owned here in New York. A gentle
man living on Madison Avenue hap
pened to be standing on his doorstep
one day after the fall of Richmond,
while q regiment from Wisconsin,, /
think it was, was marching to the
depot. One man in the ranks was
waving something curious over his
head, and he asked what it was. well,
said the soldier, that is the seal OF the
Confederate states. picked it up in
Richmond, and, as L am pretty hard
up, l will sell it to you for enough
money to take me back to Wisconsin,
"tHow much do you want for ltY
was asked.
"'Well, will take $75 in gold for it. !,
''The New Yorker at once said: i
have not SO much money, but If you
will wait till 60 into the house l WILL
buy it.
''He did so, and now holds relic OF
the war which some of these days will
be intellectually valuable"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
How He Got Out of q Gum Log.
From the ChambersbT1rp Herald I

From the Chambersburg Herald
It was in the far West. The village
was a county seat, and all political
speeches were made at the court house.
The clans were gathered early in the
evening, for it was to be q gathering
amorg the politicians The Republic.
ans. Democrats and Greenbackers
were holding joint meeting to discuss
political issues. Gov. Woodson was
running ON the Democratic ticket for
re-electing, and John Stokes spoke for
him.
Fellow Citizens-I stand here within
view o. the classic shades of Washing
ton and Jefferson to proclaim the
virtues of Gov. Woodson
When ne had finished a grandilo-
quent speech with this beginning, he
was followed by Old Man Allen, who
spoke IL a humorous vein and in a.
squeaky tone of voice:
'Now, gentlemen, [ am not any
further from the shades of Jefferson
than Stokes is, but I know more about
Gov. Woodson. Now, to he honest,
old Woodson saved my life once, but
don't thank him for it q bit. It hap
pened in this way: I went q huntin'
and took fine English twist, double
barreled shotgun with me. 1t began
to rain and [ was afraid that gun
would be ruined by rust, SO | crawled
into a hollow gum log with the gun.
The log got wet and began to swell, so
was wedged in. I couldn't get out. /
began to think of death and eternity.
Horror of horrors, thought I. To die
this way is shameful; but the grim
monster stared me in the face / be-
gan to think of all the acts of my past
life, OF the crimes OF boyhood days..
the errors of after years. [ sas my
poor old mothers face, and dying
words rang in my ears. I thought Of
how had wronged her by voting for
old Woodson, and I felt so mean that
I shrank up to the size of a mouse and
crawled out of the-log. That is true,
gentlemen, and I'll never vote for
Woodson."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
THE FRENCH PRINCES.
jerome Napoleon Writes a Letter Pro
testing Against Their Expulsion.

jerome Napoleon Writes Letter Pro-
testing Against Their Expulsion.
Prince Jerome Napoleon (Plon-Plon)
publishes letter in which he protests
against the prescription of the French
princes and insists tn at such treatment
would be unfair. The Bonapartists,
he declares, were defenders of the rev.
olution. What the republic requires
to increase it's strength and prestige,
he says, is reform of its methods of
government. The expulsion of the
princes would tend to the destruction
of the republic. Prince Napoleon also
takes occasion to criticise the manner
in which the president is chosen. He
says that the peopleshould be allowed
to elect their own chief magistrate,
and that the method which gives the
power of election to the national as
sembly should be abolished. The let
ter, which is addressed to the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies, concludes:
elf it be a crime for lover of France
to speak out of her danger, then punish
me-" The protest has thrilled Paris
with genuine sensation. The news
papers are furious over it. They call
it q defiance" and demand the
princes expulsion.