davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
Morning Railroad stoons

G. Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. October Is
Wheat-steady; cash, 11415; November,
Az: December, l. 1915 May, 11433s
December ii.
Oats-Firm; cash. 241S November, 245l;
December, 253s: May, 29 7-16.
Barley-Nominal.
.Poork-ste.dy; cash, Is 90; November.
Lard-Steady: cash, 9.1215: November,
8 10; January, s 1715
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dul1; 551a@56
Barley-Nominal
Whisky 90
Shoulders. 5. 621l@s rs: short clear, g. 1917
% Is; short ribs, 55(0S.6O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

ChIcaRo AIve sJo1S
CHICAGO. October Is.
Cattle = Receipts, 1000: market slow
steers, 3.OO95,50; stockers and feeders, 2 10
(03 40; Texas cattle, 1.7593.25; western
rangers, Z. 75G4 90
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; slow; 10 lower:
mixed, 100000; heavy, 5.75@6.25; light,
5.65@6 0e.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; natives,
00g4 20; westerns, 25@3 65; Texans, 2.75
@340.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK. October Is Money, "a.
LATER
Money on call easy, with no loans; closed
offered ct 21a
Prime mercantile paper, 6961z
Sterling exchange. quiet and steady. at
4 $50 for 60-day bills, ana 1917 for de-
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

Liverpool Grain.
LIVERPOOL, October Is.
Wheat-Steady; demand poor; holders
offer sparipgly.
Corn-Qufet; demand poor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE.
NEVER let tea boil.

NEVER let tea boil.
FoR rough hands use lemon juice.
STRONG lye cleans tainted pork bar
rels.
TEpID milk and water clean oil cloth
without soap.
4 hot shovel held over furniture ro'
moves white spots.
TrRPENT1NE applied to a cut is a pre-
tentative of lock-iaw.
SPRINKLE sassafras bark among dried
fruit 20 keep out worms.
OIL stains on carpets, IL action is
taken at once upon the oil being spilled,
may he removed by scattering corn
meal upon them. The meal will absorb
the oil. Also the application Of hot
iron through a heavy sheet of blotting
paper will have a like effect.
A USEFUL and even tasteful cover for
the marble slab of the sideboard is made
of strip of canton flannel just the
width of the slab. IL should be long
enough to hang over at the ends with
white or colored ball fringe, and a row
of Kate Greenaway figures may be out
lined at each end. Line the flannel
with fine white cotton cloth, or with
Turkey-red cotton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13

rORTGAGE SALE.-W hcrcas, default has
INl been made in the payment and conditions
of certain mortgage bearing daie thI nrst
day of October \. -. iNSl, executed 10y Jcucr-
son pratt and Elizabeth Pratt, his wife, 10 j. NJ.
Montigcl, FERDINAND MontigeL Martin Monilgcl
and John Schwartz. composing the tfm ot j. VI
Months FL a Co. and recorded IN the Once oil
| Tho Register of Deeds Ot GrutiOt county, Mich
| ir;ln on the tNCnty.nrst day of November \.
1 ID. $3.50 la Lihcr 90 of Mortgages. on page a.
and which said mortgage was on the clcNcnth
/ day of December. 4. u. lsSi duly assigned 10y
/ tho said j. NJ. Montigcl Il Co. TO William o.
Johnson: said assignment recorded IN the Of
flee of the said Register on the 18th day OF
| December. A. ID. 1857, in Libcr - OF Mortgages
| Whereas the amount claimed TO bc due and
! unpaid on said Mortgage at this date Is two
! hundred and thirty weight dollars and forty
! three cents ,S&Ie.43 and further sum of M
teen $1,000 dollars provided 10y statute as an
attorney fee in case 81 foreclosure. and no
suit or proceeding having been instituted at
| law or i'm chuuccry 10 recover the amount duo
ON such mortgage or any part thereof whereby
| the mower of -alc contained IN SAID mortgage
ha~ become operative, now therefore,
Notice Is hereby given that 10y virtue o.
said power of sale ln said mortgage contained
and In pursuance Of the statute IN such cases
| made and PROV idCd, The SAID mortgage viii ht
| tore closed 10 satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage together with all other legal costs
and cNpcuccs bV reason OF this foreclosure
by "a sale Of the premises therein dcscrib
cd AT public auction 60 the highest bd der al
tho front door of the Court House In the
village OF Ithaca. in the county OF Gratlot thai
being the place OF holding the Circuit Cour
for said county on Friday, the thirteenth day
Of April. = - ISIS, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, which said premises arc
described a. follows. to-wit: The south-wcs
one quarter "a of the south west one
quarter "a of section six ibl IN the toWi
/ shin OF Arcadia. Gratiot county, Michigan
the same being 30 acres of land in town clever
| m north of range three % west, said premi-
g. will be sold >uhiecttO mortgage OF sever
hundred dollars given 10 VIM Dutton, Fchrl
AIRY I5tn 1883. and recorded February 18th lsS
lin Hbcr 40 OF mortgages on page 2'5. whicl
constitutes the first mortgage against said pre-
Imi~CS
| Dated Jan 18th ISIS
w, y, BAHLKE NlIIiAMo, JOHNSON
Airy for Assignee Assignee of Mortgage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13

EORTG AGE SALE. Whereas default has
Nl been made i'm the payment OF the
money secured 10y a mortgage dated the l1ti
day of January in the year ID lSNb executed
bV Charlotte :. Glow, of Pine River, 1fatloi
County Michigan to Daniel X. Sullivan OF the
same place. which said mortgage was rccordcu
IN the Office ct the register OF deeds oi the couh
N of GratiOt. in libcr 90 OF mortgages on llhHc
pa on the 18th day of january IN the year ITO
And whereas the amount claimed To hc dhe on
said mortgage AT the date of this notice l. inc
sum of Two thousand ana thirty nine dollhfs
and ninctV-right cents tS2WH.Hs of princlpal
and interest tand the further sum OF twenty
five dollars as AN attorney fee stipulated ior
i'm said MORTGAGE and which II the wholr
amount claimed 20 he due and unpaid on Sald
mortgage and no suit ur proceeding having
been Instituted cithcrat law or IN equity 10 re-
cover the debt now remaining secured ~ SUI ~,
mortgage or any part thereof whereby inc
power of sale contained in SAID mort9hge
has become operative. Now therefore nOllcc
j. hereby given that 10y virtue OF the salu
power of sale and in pursuance OF inc
statute i'm such eases made ana pfoNlocu,
the said mortgage VIII heIoreclo-ed ny salr
of the premises therein Described AT pubhc
auction to the highest bidder, at the tfont doof
of the court house. Tor the county OF bfatlol'
IN the village of Ithaca, i'm said county ON the
l4th day OF April, \. -. 1855 al nine @ clock III
the forenoon of that day, which SAID premises
are described ian said mortgage as lollOMs 10
wit: The southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter OF the south
west quarter. all on section thiftN-thlce tor
township twelve ~, north of range three 90
west i'm said county OF Gratl@t ana state oi
Michigan.
Dated January II. \. ID. lsss.
JAMES X. WRIGHT AND IL. /. WRIGHT
DAN'L SULLIVAN,
Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

The RECORD is one of the best mediums Tor
advertisers i'm Grauot County being welcome
visitor To nearly every home in this part oil 'hc
county aud towns adjoining, but TO insure III
ssrtionthe same week, advertisements sh"ui"
ne handed in not later than "Wednesday noon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
FRIDAY APRIL, IL, 1883.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot notice anonymous commumca-
,ions. In all cases we require the writer's name
and address. not for publication, but ~
ouarantee of good faith. And correspondents
.,oula write upon one side of their sheet ohlS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13

n NORTGAGE SALE.-Dcfault having been
Nl made i'm the payment of a certain mort
,y,,trc made and executed 10y John : Courier,
ana Julia a Courier. his wife, OF the township
of sumner. County of Gratiot, state OF Mlch-
i.gnn 10 Mortimer Ely, of stockton, New oik'
on the fifteenth day of December, lss-, ana re-
corded i'm the office of the register ol lpecds ioi
Grttiot County, Michigan, on the -%nd day oil
December. 1872, at O'Clock y IN. IN hpef tuo
mortgages ON page NJ, and upon when mort
rage there l. claimed 10 hc due ana unpaid Il
date OF this notice for prncinal ana lhtcicsl
the sum of Three hundred ana seventy dollhrs
and forty three cents. ,Si,u.i1I ana no proceed
ngS having been taken 10 collect the same OF
any mart thereof. either at law or IN equity.
Noiicc H. hereby given. that. 10y virtue ui Tue
poWcrof sale IN said mortgage given. ana IN
npr-tutucc of the statute i'm such case made
ana provided. there will hc sold az public ven
duc 10 tho highest bidder, on the 18th day OF
Aprn lSes at lu IN. az the front door or the
court house in the Village of Ithaca, hratlot
county Michigan. this being the place Tor mold
me circuit court for said county, the premises
i'm said mortgage described, OF "a much Thereon
n shul hp necessary O-HtistN the amount duc
ON said mortgage with seven per cent interest
and legal costs together with an attorney zee
of fifteen dollars : 300 a. j. 10y statute pro-
yidcd: that j, To say the following piece or par
ccl of land situated in Grati"t county. Mich
irau viz The southwest quarter OF the south
cust quarter of section twelve ~ i'm township
eleven lll north of range four west, III SAID
! county and state.
DatcJan 10Th lsss,
ions ID. SPtNNEY, MORTlMR tl.f'
| Att'yfor Mortgage, Mortg gee
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
STATE CROP REPORT.
The --latest Bulletin OF the Con-
ditiOn of the Crops.

|
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 30, 1888.
During the past seven days the rain
fall has been above the weekly average
! in the counties of Atlantic, Cumber-
land, Gloucester and Morris. In re-
naming counties it was below the
average. The temperature during the
past seven days has been below the
I average. The continued wet weather
in the southern districts has greatly
delayed the gathering of all crops.
The cool, damp nights in the northern
districts have been very unfavorable
for late tomatoes and corn. The
cranberry crop is most promising.
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS
Gillette te-Frequent rains have re-
tarded Fall seeding and the cutting of
corn.
Bridgeton-Contin wet weather
has delayed the gathering of all crops.
Egg Harbor City-Grape crop about
45 per cent. Tomatoes good crop,
but the cool, damp weather has caused
much rot.
Clayton-Excessive rains have in.
juriously affected the tomato crop.
Cranberries are now being gathered,
and the crop is promising. Corn very
backward
Rancocas- Week dry and fair; SOW
ing is progressing; sweet potatoes
much finer than anticipated; corn
cutting general
for fear of frost; color light; crop
onnd if pathorol hofora frost
Union - Better weather prevails;
crops being well secured; corn in
shock; Fall seeding going on.
South Orange-Ground too wet for
celery culture.
Vineland-T wet weather is very
unfavorable TO the sweet potato crop;
tomato blight spreading; third crop of
grass luxuriant.
Madison-A large crop of potatoes
has been gathered, but consid erable
rot is reported; 25 TO 80 per cent Late
crops in good condition.
Trenton-The weather has has been
more favorable for vegetation. Corn
nearly all cut and good crop. If fav-
orable weather continues the Winter
wheat will be all sown in a few days.
Sweet potatoes are very fine. Cabbage
extra good.
Reading Very little Fall plowing
has been done owing to the wet con-
dition of the ground.
a Tenafiy- Fall and Winter vegetables
favorably affected. Field and fodder
corn in southern border of the country
is being cut.
College Fafm-Corn nearly all cut,
crop good. stalks fine for fodder.
Wheat just in; ground rather wet.
Wheat stacks somewhat injured by
rain. Threshing and selling for seed.
E. w. MCGANN,
Observer Signal Corps, Assistant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
Newport News.

The Republicans hereabout We're
never better pleased with their pros.
poets of victory. The DAILY PIONEER
is much appreciated by our people,
and is eagerly read by Republicans,
Democrats and Prohibitionists.
Mr.. Thomas w. Trenchard seems to
suit all Republicans in this township.
Your correspondent has heard from
the following persons:
Charles Ladow The nomination is
good one, and will close up the ranks
and stop all fighting in the party
Capt. Lehman Garrison I am
pleased with Mr.. Trenchard's nomina-
tion, and could not have made a bet
ter selection if had tried
Sheppard Robbins = Il am well
pleased with the nominee
VIM. B. Hines-."Mr. Trenchard is a
bran new, clean man, whom the party
will elect"
Ambrose Gapdy-"We can all take
hand in Mr. Trenchard's election"
Reuben H. Leaming-"I am just
suited with the nominee.
VIM. w. Riley Mr.. Trenchard will
be elected by 400 majority.
Capt. Gideon Bradford = Il am
pleased that the party has selected a
good, clean candidate"
w. A. Sites This will stop fight
ing by the party, as Mr.. Trenchard be-
longs to no faction, and will be sure
winner" YELIR.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04

delegates for the honor conferred upon
him, and, in neat speech, placed
himself upon the broad platform of
the Republican party. and promised
the Convention that, if elected, be
would represent his constituents in as
able a manner as possible.
THE CANDIDATE.
Thomas w. Trenchard, the Republi-
can nominee for Assembly, is the son
of Freehoider William b. Trenchard,
of this city. He was born in Centre.
ton, Salem county, on December 18th,
1868, and is consequently in his twenty
fifth year. His early education was
acquired at Bank Street Public School.
in this city. He afterward attended
the South Jersey Institute. where he
graduated. He entered the law office
of Potter " Nixon, in September, 1882.
and was admitted to the bar at the
November term of the Supreme Court
of New Jersey, in 1886. Mr.. Trenchard
comes of large family, well known in
this section of the State, several of
whom have held prominent positions.
his great-grandfather. Geo. Trench
ard, and his grandfather, James H.
Trenchard, were both members of the
New Jersey Legislature. Mr. Thomas
w. Trenchard has a large personal
following, among whom he is highly
respected. His nomination is equiv
alent to an election this Fall, as the
party is in good working condition.
He will make an intelligent represent
ative, and we believe will be credit
to his constituency. We have been
personally acquainted with Mr..
Trenchard from early boyhood, and
always found him honest, intelligent,
fearless, and altogether worthy of
confidence.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
SWindEerS.

The swindlers with tickets for a
bogus ox-roast at Gloucester, found
many victims in Camden. A Market
street baker told Mayor Pratt yester-
day that they had ordered 400 loaves
OF bread from him, and on the strength
of the order he paid 81 for four tickets.
Others also told the Mayor that they
had been victimized. As no one could
recognize Daniel Deswood, locked up
at the City Hall, on suspicion of at
tempting to sell the tickets, he was re-
leased yesterday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
Col. A. Lowdes, snowden.

The Republicans will be treated to a
good political address on Monday
evening, Oct. Sth. Col. A. Lowden
Snowden will be the speaker. His
well known ability, and acquaintance
with matters of national interest, make
him one of the most acceptable politi-
cal debaters of the day. Come out
and hear him. nl
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
Harrison's New Jersey Majority.

The First Congressional District will
give Harrison 5000 majority; the Sec
ond, 5000; the Third will quit even;
the will give Harrison $500 and the
Sixth, $500; total majorities for Harri-
son-13,000. The Fourth District will
give Cleveland $500 and the Seventh,
5,000 total, 1900 Harrison's majority
in New Jersey. 5,5CO.-Stote Gazette.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
Singular. Isn't II?

This seems to be grandson cam
paign with the Republicans. Ben
jamin Harrison is the grandson of Old
Tippecanoe, who was elected President
in 1910; James Fl. Trenchard was
member of the Assembly, for which
Office his grandson, Thomas w, is now
a candidate. Benjamin viii get there;
SO will Thomas. Mark the prediction.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
Stand Up. Tin Kettle Brigade.

al hbcIc any iii ulIileS III lnlS
country? Is any tin produced here?
You don't know. you hadn't thought
about it, eh? Well, we will post you.
There Is not; it is all imported Now
you all know, or have heard, thar tin
is protected God help the term in this
case by high tariff, and you know
the Republican party wants it kept on.
SO will ask you these questions: Why
should tin be protected when we don
produce it? Why should a tariff be
put on for you to paw. when we must
get our tin from abroad, or not get it
at all?tHf' y1feG aram brnved h cfe suo
Little man OF the Courier. stand up.
Let me see your teachers certificate
Haven't got any? Thought not.
Couldn't pass the examination. Don't
you know when you called up the
graduating class in political economy
last week, the Tin Kettle Brigade, you
made some awful mistakes about tin?
Now you tell me what tin plate is
made OF. Don't know? Is it possible?
Well, | must see the class and ask
them some questions.
Tin Kettle Brigade, how many tin
mines are there in the United States?
Three, the Cajalco mines. in California,
yielding as high as Is per cent. of me-
tallic tin; the Virginia Tin Mining and
Manufacturing Co.'S mines, in Nelson
county, Va. yielding from IA to IS per
cent. metallic tin; Black Hills mines.
in Dakota, yielding from 8 TO 4 per
cent. metallic tin. Was tin ever manu-
factured in America? Yes, at Wells
vile. Ohio, started in 1878: and in
Linchburg, Pa, from 1878 to 1915. Be
fore these works We're started, the
prices we paid for tin to make our din
ner kettles of, was as follows:
In January, 1873
Prime charcoal. per box, S14.75
Best quality coke, "A 50
Second 1900
Ordinary 1900
These works We're started under a
low 10 per cent. tariff, the effect of
which was to reduce prices Immediate
ly, so that in two years the following
fednction' We're made, ana quoted in
the Iron Age, ia Jan. 1875:
Prime charcoal, per box, $3.50
Best quality coke, 1900
Ordinary 9.75
In October, 1918, the price was re-
duceG 70 $6.25 per box for charcoal
plats, and S5.1s per box for coke Now
if protection reduces the cost OF your
tin kettle over one-half, why should
you go back to the system OF free
trade that will make tin S1400 per
box? and ii protection will do as above
stated, and at the same time employ
American workmen az wages 100 per
cent. more than England pays, why
should you throw them out OF work
by abolishing their industry, as was
done under reduction OF the tariff
Now, little mau OF the Courier, will
see you again later. TIN KETTLE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
GLASS MEN FOR PROTECTION.
Why Their Association Will Send
Out Speakers for the Re-
publican Cause.

The Democrats are alarmed at the
attitude labor leaders are taking in
the Presidential campaign, and par
ticularly the offer of the Window Glass
Workers Association, which forms a
seperate branch of the Knights of
Labor to put James Campbell, it's pre-
sident, and two other members on the
stump for Harrison. Mr.. Campbell
said:
''Powderly and the Knights of
Labor have nothing to do with this
matter am paid by Local Assembly
300. which body authorized and order
ed Clay and Hammet and myself to go
upon the stump and speak for our
interests as workingmen. In effect
ing the arrangement l took no step
except by direction of the assembly,
which was practically unanimous, in
the matter. / never saw Chairman
Quay and wouldn't know him were
to meet him on the street, and l will
give $500 for evidence that l, as presi-
dent of the Window Glass Workers
Association, entered into any agree
ment with the Republican National
Committee, except by direction of the
entire body. District Assembly 800,
and not nrvsely, is responsible for the
action y
What We're Your reasons for the
step you have taken?" When in
Washington last Spring, during the
pendency of the Mills bill, called on
President Cleveland and explained to
him that under the schedule of 1888,
which reduced the tariff on window
glass about six cents a box, there had
been material cut in wages, and that
if the schedule proposed in the Mills
bill was to become a law the cut of
nearly fifty cents would cut wages
almost in two. But he only laughed,
and declared we wouldn't suffer 1t
is not politics, but the maintenance of
wages that concerns us in this matter.
The wage committees of the three
districts in this comfy, six men on
each. met at Washington last Spring
and after interviews with various pub,
lie men unanimously decided to put
three speakers in the field for Protec-
tion, and the action of District AS,
sembly 800 is but in accord with that
resolve.n
'The charge is made, Mr.. Campbell,
that probably IS per cent of all the
window glass workers in this county
are foreigners, and that you exercise
undue influence over them to secure
election to your present position both
in the Federation of Labor and the
knights of Labor My reply to
that charge is that our records show
that instead of rs per cent of our mem
bers being foreigners fully 80 per cent
of them are American born Mr..
Campbell further said: I'VE entertain
no fears of suspension, as we are re
sponsible to the General Assembly of
the knights of Labor only in the mat
ter of paying per capita tax. | am
not alarmed about Powderly interfer-
ing, as he knew what we were going
to do"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04

Twelve of the seventeen ballot boxes
in Gloucester county are out of order.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04

The following show the valuation of
property and number of teachers and
scholars:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04

The farmers around Hustled station
are complaining of their potatoes rot
ting in the ground ON account of so
much wet weather.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-10-04
MiIlvilIe Public Schools.

The MiIlville public schools are well
provided for by City Council, as the
table which follows will show. The
total amount appropriated being SOL
1913. while Bridgeton, with more popu
lation. only appropriates $4,000. The
following figures of the Millville Coun-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-17
DffhmtdrFfs.

&btcago, l6. Gito6eE.-3liaSUieS: gu
frbr 5000, Serieuouua 5000; Brsiie D0rl.
lrtsn 5trlitsn 1925 uuo $5.75.-59uetre :
3niu4I l4.0OO, SeTieuouug $500; BTeile oa.
rttrteH s1l'tsH $3.50 urb $6.25.-Saaa'e:
8Hiuer 1000, 9eneuouas 5000; Pre.Is pa.
rtlrteH 5Dtllen $2.75 un0 1920.
ct. &oule, e,l6. 2tto5sr.-RiaSUisb: 2u.
iubr 9755, Serleabaug 70; Brs.ie Uartir.
ten 5!rtiaeu $2.00 uro S.. SO. - S6peiue:
3ntnhr 45l5, 8erleuouug 13O; Breiie ia,
rttrtsn 6ptibsH 1910 mrs $6.25. Sdaaie:
5utuht loco, BIjeuoua3 GAO; Breile ba.
rIIrteH 3p,ban $3O0 uno $40.
. a Il. gtbertb, Benni., 16. Sftobsr.-
8tne0ish: 3uiubr COS, 8eTeubuug 750;
3Esile oarsirteR SuiI4en S2.225 aGo $3.50
Sgpdns: Suiusr 140O, Gerlenouuy
1900; BreiIe SaTitrten awi,6eu S. 90 uut
S6.So.-S6aafe: 3ufuhr 240o, Berieabual
i4o0; YreiIe 5aviiTtsa tuijdeu s. 50 uni
$780,