davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
WOLVERINE ITEMS.

The John Hutchson manufacturing COM
pany of jackson, manufacturers of mill ma
chinery, after investigating the facilities
offered By several cites, have decided to re-
main in Jackson
william Cur tbs. for half century resi-
dent OF HANSON, Hillsda!e county, is dead.
There was very interes ing conte in
Kalamazoo, July 9, for members of the
board of education, the candid ties being
Mrs. II. O. Hitchcock, Mrs. Madison >.
Turner, Frank Henderson and II. r.. Hoyt.
The men won by lis ma .ority, the Indies
polling 235 votes.
In August last Joseph Mcdonald, a mill
owner and well known citizen of Akron,
Tuscola county, mysteriously disappeared.
The other day the skeleton of a man was
discovered in a swamp a few miles from
Akron. 1t was taken TO Akron and fully
identified as that OF j. Mcdonald.
The war department has revoked the
order directing Capt James Chester of the
Third Artillery TO inspect the Orchard
Lake military academy and the agricul-
tural college.
j.. j. Peacock of Corunna, j. w. Wise Of
Ypsilanti, Is. Cogshal of Flint and @. Il.
Worden Of Mason have been admitted To
practice before the interior department.
Houghton is TO have a newspaper printed
in the Finnish language.
The Calumet IL Hecla mine has pur-
chased 5000, 900 feet of lumber for use in
the mine the coming season.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
NEWS SUMMARY.
RIOT AT DULUTH.
Three Men Killed and Several Others
Wounded.


The labor mems strike which has been in
progress at Duluth. Mimi, for several days,
eliminated on the afternoon of July d in a
bloody war between the strikers and police
| officers Thirty determined policemen were
pitted against 5000 desperate strikers
armed with pistols, stones and clubs, and
the blue coats gained signal, but bloody
victory. Four thousand men were employ
ed on the street and sewer improvements
at 81 80 per day till the 2nd inst, when 800
struck for an advance OF % cents per day.
The contractors refused TO accede to the
demands and the strikers have since as
sembled daily and marched through the
city, trying TO intimidate other laborers
to Join them. There were many recruits
bach day and the mob finally increased
TO between $500 and 1900. There had
been ugly rumors of the determined
attitude of the strikers oil day, and prepa-
rations had been made by the police depart
ment tor any emergency. All day long
men had been at WORK ON the Fifth street
contract, but about three . clock the strik
ers compelled them to desist. On the east
end sewer in the morning crew of men
were busy at work. The crowd of strikers
came. Before they were near the labor
ers who were at work saw them coming
and hid. The strikers passed and the men
returned to work. AT $40 o'clock the
street and Tenth avenue west, where the
shade of the trees and the known determin
alton of the police at Garfield avenue de-
cided them TO wait.
About 80 o'clock the mob, headed by a
number of hot blooded men, rallied and
started back for the sewer trench. They
were Infatuated by the presence OF the
police and their calm control of the
situation. Half an hour later they
made rush for the Gordon
of police. The police drew their
clubs and revolvers Seeing quickly that
there was no use to bother with clubs they
fired into the angry mob, who also carried
clubs, pistols and stones. A volley, and one
striker lay dead, while seven more were
wounded, some of them seriously. One
policeman was shot in return through the
jaw. At the time Of writing this three men
are dead and twelve or fifteen wounded.
The firing ceased soon after ,, and about
half. an hour later Company X Of the state
troops arrived. They had been prepared
for rIoting, and when the first alarm came
the men were speedily loaded into buses
and sent 10 the scene of the bloodshed. On
tneir arrival "A bayonet charge was quickly
ordered and the rioters were driven back.
The mayor then made a speech, ordering
the crowd to dispense, after which the
militia once more advanced, and drove the
men in every direction. by evening the
crowd had dispersed almost entirely and
quiet prevailed Several Of the ringleaders
have been arrested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
Detroit Prohucs Market.

Wheat-No. ? red 90Ec July, S0Tc.
S04c, e0jc, Sic, s0jsc, e1,,c, Sic, S0Ac,
sl5c, size, ol3sc, Size, sl$,c, size;
Agggss Y'e 9e No o' White iTs 5 Sse
Corn-No >, 35]ac; July, 3j3ic. Oats
Light, mixed, 2cc.
Apples-New southern, 4Oc per Il -bu
box; S20t3 Ter Dbl. as per quality; fancy,
$40 very rare.
Dutter-l5est selections, in large lots,
liza Be; common and streaked. S@l0c;
choice fresh creamery, lc@lic; oleomar-
garine, l3(dl5c
Berries - Gooseberries, drug at $4,000
80: raspberries, black, ST. red do, $50
and scarce; blackberries, s. per 2i.qt.case,
very lew in market. Soft berries of all
kinds sold at discount.
Beans-Dealers are Offering s1.65@l.70
for hand.pclIed lots. Trade almost ex-
clusivey loo j.
Cheese-tull cream, s@1Oc asper quality.
Cabbagcs-New, Sl.I0Ml.50 per = Dbl
crate.
Cherries-s4@5 per stand for sour.
Currants-S3,50 per stand
Dressed Meats - Beef, 4617c per Dbl !;
veal, 50o'c per ID; mutton, G@Sc-all in
carcass lots.
Eggs-l2I5c per doz; single crates, 13c.
Prices firm and regular.
Flour-Michigan patent, $500 % per II I;
roller process, - 40; Minnesota patent,
$G6j %; Minnesota bakers, 5000 80; rye
hour, 50 20.
Hides No green, &c per Ii No do,
&c; No cured, sc: part cured, &c; No =,
SIC; bulls and stays, 319c; No l cafskins,
4l6c; No. do, 2l4c; deacon green, ljld2jc /;
dry do 10 u2 C; No | veal kip &c; No do
&c; No | cured calf and kip, &c higher.
Sheep pelts, 75c@3 %, as per quantity OF
wool.
IIay-In car lots, Timothy, No l, s1l@
81. per ton; NO do, Si09li; clover, Si0oS.
Straw, 81 5000 90 Hay loose pressed, Sl7 (;
in wagon lots, Sl0@l6; straw, loose pressed,
SS0ll do III wagon lots, $0Gl0.
Onions-Southern, 81 per bu.
Provisions-Me pork, sl2 25@12 so
per DUl; family, Sl2 50@.2 10; short clear
Sl3dl3 so; lard, in tierces, refined, $50
O9dc per ID {; kettle S19QS$Ic; small pack
ages, usual difference; hams, ll&6ll2c;
shoulders, 11E@i$ic; bacon l0@l0l4 dried
beef hams, 901 l0c extra; mess beef IN rlxet
bare, prices nominal: plate beef, s. 50G9.
Potatoes-Ohios, sl.2U9l.2o; Tennessees,
$50
Poultry-Live, old ROSTERS, &c; fowls,
$40 .c1% ducks, old &c; young 9@l0cS tur-
keys. Sc; pigeons, 20c per pair; spring
chickens, 12@l2%c per d..
Peaches--1J00.O c per peck box, 50 80 per
bushels Crawtords, $3.2o@S.5O per 0-basket
crate.
Plums- s2@e 80 per 24.qt case s. per
stand.
Tomatoes 60@75c per peck box.
Tallow-Best grades ga per Id.
Wool-Fine washed fieeces, &c per Id;
coarse do l0c: medium BIC
Watermelons-s2 G30 per 100.
Lave stock.
Hogs-Market active. Light, 81. 350o4. 60;
rough packing, $4.20@4.25 mixed S4.30d
4.45; heavy packing aud shipping, $4,000
AS. Cattle--Market steady TO strong
Beeves f3 5Ooo4 IS; cows, 1.55,d3.25; stock
ers and feeders, g.. 1005.10; Texas steers
~. 75Cd56O. Sheep-Market stronger
| natives, S3.5o@i..0, Texans, $3,25@4.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
AGAIN THE FLOOD.
This Time Johnstown. N. Y.

A heavy rain at Johnstown, N Y,
Tuesday caused all streams to become
swollen, and did very extensive damage 10
property. The downpour caused the Cay
udetta Greek to become raging torrent,
and IL soon burst its bounds. Two dams
gave way and the torrent quickly carried
with it the several skin factories along its
banks, valued at many hundreds OF dol
lars a number OF other buildings and
outhouses were also swept away.
The Fond, Johnstown * GloveTsville
railroad loses some Sc zen or eight bridges.
There was another bridge crossing the
creek and on it, viewing the flood, were
some forty persons. This bridge was torn
from its foundations, but it is not positive
~ known how many persons, If any, were
lost.
At 10 Tuesday night rain was falling in
torrents in Johnstown and the food assum-
ing q terrible aspect. Mills and sheds were
being carried rapidly away
The telephone was the only source of
news as all trains were stopped and the
above are all the particulars up TO Wednes-
uay d. M.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
To Care for the NpelY.

The board of inquiry, which has just
completed registration OF all property
losses in the Conemauch Valley, made its
report to Chairman Cumm ms, represent
ing Gov. Beaver relief commission. The
board divided the sufferers into six classes
the first class being the most needy-gen-
orally a woman VINO had lost her husband
or son, and was left with large family TO
support with hardly any property saved.
In this class they have placed POS cases to
which they recommend the payment of
$1,000 @ CHI. Glasses from two to five are
not destitute, but still in great distress.
To these they recommend payments from
3 90 down TO SEQ. The recommend tons
of the committee provide for the immediate
disbursement of Sl,lS6000 TO 500 differ
ent families, or an average of SS32 to each
family. These 1850 cases will include all
those who are in immediate want. Glass
six includes the heaviest losers, but they
are not in immediate want and no recon.
mendation was made in their cases, but
they will be considered further along.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
- -
BAY VIEW.
A Tourists Paradise of Pleasure and
Profit.


1t is characteristic that everybody re-
turns from Bay View superlatively prais-
ing that summer resort. Every year its
Jane and popularity have increased, and
this so ~ more peop.c than ever before are
going there. 1t IL said a more beautiful
place can scarcely be imagined and for n
summer resort it has the best of every
thing. 1t is opulent and splendid in
picture sque scenery and climate that is
cool, heathful and exhilarating. II is en-
tirely a summer city in amphitheatre ter
raced groves on Little Traverse Bay, in
Northern Michigan, "a nile above Petos
key. From every piazza OF the 300 colt ges
and hotels, superb views arc had OF the
beautiful bay, dotted with pretty summer
resorts and the admiration OF every tour
ist. Nothing peasanter could be con
ceiveG THAI n trip there during the Assem-
bly, which always opens on the last
Wednesday in July. The choicest society
is found there, splendid schools are
i'm session and almost every hour
c.oluehCe, song and entertainment are
heard from the most gifted people in the
LAM. The finest talent drawn from the
best colleges, conseTvatories nd pulpits is
employed in the celebrated Bay View
schools of art, pho ography, music, oratory,
summer school, school Of the English
Bible Sunday school, normal classes, ETC.
Hundreds Of young people and students
are in attendance, and the tide Of enthusi-
asm rises highest at this part of the sea
son.
Supplementing the schools is the great
three weeks general program which every
body attends and the audiences range from
two To four thousand people Among the
names which will make the season this
year the most brilliant ever presented at
Bay View, are Bishop John Il. Newman,
Rev y. S. Henson, Miss Frances Willard,
Rev. T.. W. Gunsaulus, Wallace Bruce, G..
E. Bolton, Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, Rev.
Jas n. Worden, Mrs. Angie +. Newman,
Prof. G.. G.. Case, OK Gov Cumback of In
diana. Supt Emerson b. Waite
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
The .Cashr Railroads

There is g big fortune iN those cash
railroads We see in all the ladies shop
ping stores. One company has gob-
bled up all the best devices OF the sort
and is reaping a great harvest, because
no enterprising storekeeper pretsnds
10 got along witbout them. The. own-
ers will not SELL the apparatus. They
put it in store under u lease at $1S a
year for station, station being each
one of those stopping places over tho.
clerks heads whence the baskets ara
sent to the cash desk. Some New York
stores have as many as $50 stations,
and consequently pay $4,000 or more q
year for ths uSe OF the esyice. New
York sun,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
Week V Crop Report.

The mean daily temperature for the week
ending July d, as shown by the bul etin of
Michigan weather bureau, has been 7l.3
degrees or IL degrees above the normal.
The total rainfall was one degree below the
average. Sunshine has been above the
average and its favorable effects upon all
crops, especi lily corn, is noticeable. The
reports show that crops have progressed
rapidly, although some corn fields are i'll
too wet to permit much cultivation, but the
cutworm is diminish ng. Wheat is ripen-
ing rapidly, and the harvest will be general
next week. The grain aphis has not dam
aged wheat IS much as anticipated, and
grain is now nearly ear of the insect. 1t
is now working on rye, oats and grass
Haying is well along and clover is ne rly all
cut A good crop is reported, although two
weeks behind the season.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
THE GREENBACKERS.
A Call Issued for the Re. organization
of the Party.

Mr. Geo. o. Jones, chairman OF the
national greenbac6 party has issued all in
vitat on requesting all persons who desire
10 aid IN reorganiZing the national green
back party TO meet in their respective
states and congressional districts on or be-
fore Sept. next and appoint one delegate
and one alternate 10 attend the national
green back convention called TO meet at
Cincinnati on September IS next. The in
vitauon is extended TO "those who favor
distinct American policy regarding its Il
nances, who believe that full legal tender
notes, greenbacks, issued by the govern.
ment for value received in promoting the
general welfare. constitute the money
which marks our advancing civilization,
make the best mnDev the world ever saw
and should become he permanent circu-
latng medium OF the American peo-
pie the life Of whose free government
they saved, and that q party bearing
their name should be perpetua,ed To keep
these great truths constantly before the
people; those who believe with tn prophe,
OF old that money answercth all things
and that no other reform can be wisely
considered, nor honestly determined until
the great economic wrongs brought about
by bad legislation have been corrected and
the money question forever settled
in the interest of the whole people, and
who are willing TO act in accord nee with
the spirit of the resolution passed by the
CoEoIituI'ohal COuslcSs III 100 Wa NV ~
eat, drink, wear nor use anything manu-
iGctured in Great Britain, nor after one
year trade with anyone who deals in goods
brought here under the British rag
The call says that the re organized party
will also advocate the payment of public
debts according to the original contract
under which they were issued the en-
Couragcment Of the American merchant
marine and Of home Industries: the limit
alton of the debts of corporations to the
amount of stock actually paid up; the re.
striction of dividends Of corporations TO a
.air return on the inv estment and the re-
striction of private 0 wuership of land.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
GENERAL.

The great fight between Sullivan and
Kilrain, which took place at Richburg,
Miss, July 8, WAS won by Sullivan. Sew
enty-five rounds were fought before Kill
rain threw up the sponge.
BY order OF the secretary of agriculture,
the reports and bulletins issued by the var
ious departments are TO be carefully edited,
in order that they may be of more practi-
cal benefit TO the public. George w. Hill
of Minnesota is in charge Of this work,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.--A gang of work
men are busily engaged repairing the
hole in Broadway on the northwest cor
ner of Fifteenth street. caused BY an ex-
plosion in the subway at that spot. The
blow mp occurred about 1880 D. IN. For
trnately there were no vehicles or pedes-
trians in the vicinity at the time, SO no.
body was injured. The noise of the ex-
plosi0n was heard for blocks around and
attracted the attention cf Policeman
Corn, Of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton. He looked around in time to see a
section OF Broadway flying in all direc-
tons through the air. He made an in
vestigation and found that about thirty
feet of the street had been torn up by the
force OF the explosion, which it is sup
posed was caused BY spontaneous com
bustion Of gas in the trench.
Sample Free. Ask your grocer for II
Electric Paste 6t0ve Polish. No dirt or
dust when using. Saves woman's labor,
also carpets and furniture. It costs moth
ing to try task your grocer for sam
pie package. S-10 3m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

M George W. Childs is gaining
ii years as rapidly as his name has
grown up in the hearts Of the peo-
pie. Each new year adds . more
lustrons star to the diadem Of good
deeds that encircles the history of
his public life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

EDUCATION is desirable, and Q
community cannot give too much
attention to it. but those who urge
education as . sscure" for crime
90 not read statistics correctly. In
ten years the population increase IN
Pennsylvania was ~ per cent, the
number of schools increased 81 pei
cent. and the number Of teachers
~ per cent, but during the same
decade the increase in crime was 50
pr cent; il pauperism combined
a per cent, and in insanity lis
per cent. Other states aud Other
countries show d similar condition
6l things, hence i IS folly 70 talk
about educating people out Of crime.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15


NnRN President Harrison was
|na0guratea he found IN the treas.
nrg department sixAy-tive Republi
6ans, whose salaries aggregated
<zk2. 500, and sixty six Democrats,
whose annual pay amounted q
<I48. coo. This was after four
years d Democratic rule. Gen.
Harrison Las been President two
months. and there we're il the
feakury department last week
eenty-iour Democrats whose sala.
II1s would aggregate $l52, 90 i the
mxn we're permitted 70 serve Z year.
IS these Democrats viii AoOn Be OIL,
however. what money they draw
from tic treasury during . Re-
publican administration viii neither
Snftn them not pauperize the
governments Z j. very plain that
1hs Republican administration want
as enemies ii lheig eamp, and they
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

YALE CoLLEeE alumni are again
agitating the question which has
come up at every election in modern
times. Il is the prerogative Of the
alumni to name six members Of the
corporation Of the college. Ten
must be Congregational ministers
Of Connecticut. It is again pre-.
posed, as it often has been in the
past, that at the approaching election
one Of the six vacancies be filed By
d man who is not a minister and
who does not reside in the state,
tho object being to have their right
to do'this tested BY friendly suit
ii the supreme court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
The Air ship,s Trial Trim.

New YORK, May 1J.-Peter Garment
Campbell, the inventor OF an air shiE
which he says can surely navigate tbs
which is to take place June 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

The Philadelphia Inquirer thinks
there will DO plenty Of cold weather
yet before the summer settlesdown
70 is best work. Sufferingh kmani-
~ turns to the newspapers always
far consolation in the hour of bit
terest desperation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

y. g. w. CHANCELLOR, Secre-
tary, &C., Of the State Board Of
Health, who is par-excellence Of
matters sanitary, is out in long
article on his Investigations Of san
itary improvements and reform
abroad We wonder how people
ever lived before Dr.. Ohancellor's
time. lis last report cost the State
Of Maryland $1,000 for printing
5000 copies, to say nothing Of its
compiIation-man copies Of which
were sold for old waste paper after
the adjournment Of tie Legislature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

VIM. N. ABBOTT. EDITOR
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

WEDNESDAY, May Is, 1889.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12
Gardening for Ladder.

Make NJ YOU bed early in the morning;
se'c buttons on yonr husbands shirt; do mol
roke up grievances; protect the yoRng dad
tender branches Of your family; plant Smiles
of good temper, and reap crop of health
and happiness root out the causes Of nerv-
Gus debility and 'female weakness" BY the
use OF DR., Pierces Favorite Prescription. IL
is sovereign specific aud thousands Of the
fair sex bless the day they first heard Of Is.
II is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, v,der opositire guarantee. from
the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaf-
tion in everv clse, or money will he ne
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
ont for many years.
To clenuse the stomach, liver. and sys.en
generally, use Dr. PieFce's Pellets.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12
Single Copies 6 Cents.
MATRIMONIAL ITEM.

An old German played II rough ON his
son-in-Rw, lie bad frequently stated that
he was gong TO nive his daughter 100000
after she was married
Although she WAS ~ homely as stone
fence and on the sunny side Of thirty y-fivc,
she had covers three times three, and
finally She gathered in = good-lvoking
Young reprobaie. After thuy had heen
married about month II occurred to the
young member that motion to take up
the appropriation bil would he IN order.
When hc had succeeded IN maxim. his
solid old fatherin.law comprehend the
situation, the old gentleman ostentaiiously
shellcd out whole dollar.
The young husband still fingered as If
he was waiting for the performances to 90
on, hut the old man raug down the cur
tain by saying: 'Ya, give dot s20,000,
but not all at vomct pays you one dol
lar every year"
ST. won't get all that money. until A..
u. 2l ,ss4"
va va, der vos blenty times; doGt he in
a hurry my dear poy."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12
The vERpIor UNANIMOUS

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippns, inu., saS1;
eau recommend Electric Bitters az The
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man teos
six bottles, and was cured Of Rbeumstisu,
Of ten years standing" Abrshsm Hare,
druggist, Bcllvillc. Ohio, atfirms: '"1'he
host selling meiiciDe ] have ever handled
IN my 20 years experience, is Electric Bit
lersn Thousands Of Others have asidel
their testimony. 80 that the vendict is
unauimous that Electric Bitters do cure all
Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

Sick man--"DoctOr, tell me the truth,
do yon believe | shall get wellp" Doctor
iproducing medical publica;lonI--''i be-
lieye you will. Here are statistics show
ing that of persons attacked, with year
disease the rccoyerics are per cent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12
yon both up scnrcsly an noun AGO.

you both up scarcely an hour ago"
The door opens, and flood Of light fills
the room.
Mary Lacrosse, Alexander's late com.
panion comes in leaning on the arm OF an
officer Of the vessel.
Alexander rises himself in bed. Mary
staggers forward, and kneels beside him.
They embrace rapturousy, eacli reading
love in the others eyes, love born of COM
panionsbip in danger, loYe great aud strong
that cannot hide itself, but cries:
NY heIo My loyer'
MY bride of the Storm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12
shiloh's oatarrh Remedy .

shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. nngves,sl.
cure for ca,arrh, diphthsria cauker mouth
and headache. With each bottle there i
an ingenious nasal injector for the more
successful treatment of those csnpiaials
without extm charge. Price 30 c. Sold ~
I. d. Thomas I.chighton, w. Rerv, weiss-
port
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12
Answer Thi. ouestior.

No, .. why do SO mauy people wo see
around us seem TO prefer to suffer and h.
made miserable by indigestion, Cons,ips,
ton, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Colnins
Up Of the Food, yellow Skin, when for 20
cente we will sell them Sliilohs system
Nitalizer guaranteed To cure Them. sold ks
T. D. Thomas, Iehieh,on, W. Biery, Weiss
DOrt' rl