davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
Signed:

CIVIL Gov'r CLASS. News CLASS,
Blanche Cole Ariadue McLaren
Nellie Coon, Ncttie McLarcn.
Ar.adue McLaren, Blanche Cole,
Nettie McLaren. Nellie Bambrough
Nellie Bambrough. Dora Wood.
y elite Bogert. George Slate.
Thomas O'liricn. Win Wilson.
Nellie Hildreth, Anna Grover.
Dora Wood Claude Forton.
Clamina McLachlan. H. A. Grover.
Adcla Reid Walter Tnerber.
George 1hOrton. Nellie Coon.
blanche Hyde. o. j. Stlwell.
Leslie MOnteith. james Kinch.
Robert Sawvel.
q. j. Stilwell.
The above was passed and sent to til
Hon. III. L. Wood at Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

BOTANIC AND PIIYSIO-MEDICALloT AND SPECIALIST
IN DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.

Mrs Flowers has had nearly forty practice her
widely known Central and Southern Michigan send for
Questions nyaid, and pamphlets giving practice
and samples of important testimonials from several hundred our
patients free given all who call consultation
x Do fail to copy r Flowers Family Physician
and "nyali Hope combined volume
inches wide pages written people, giving plain d
cons be your Doctor all Chronic no
poiSons Simple and understood This manual
of health prepaid by mail receipt in two cent
stamps Address,
Drs. Flowers,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

we all afflicted of
that we prepared successfully
send medicines and advice with Family Physician Any
treated satisfactorily homee expences moderate poor
ably considered We have distributed thousands Health
Circulars and Testimonials in Gao and Isabella Counties
general notice that have located in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

From L. 3. STACEY, Springfield, Mass:
have taken your Vinegar BitteIs for scrof-
ulOus humOr; ana they have effected a cOii-
pictc cure: something eminent physicians
have failed to do consider il my duty to rec
Olnmend themto others
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

Relative to the obstruction of Streets
ana Alleys and encroachments theron,
and the removal of the same.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16
---------------------
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The decision to sell the Brooklyn, under
the regulation prohibiting the repair of
vessels that will cost more than a fixed per-
centage Of the expense of constructing new
ones, win strike from the naval register a
historic craft. Built a little over thirty
years ago in the city from which she took
her name, the Brooklyn began her career
under Farragut as her Captain. She made
fine record In the civil war. including not
only plenty of blockading, but participation
in many of the great naval battles, among
them the engagement with Forts Jack son
and st. Philip. the fight in Mobile Bay, and
the bombardment of Fort Fisher. In these
battles she was conspicuous for close work
with the enemy. At the great Mississippi
River fight she was rammed by the Confeder-
ate armor-clad Manassas, but escaped with
outinjury, and Immediately drove the bar
bette gunners from Fort st, Phillip by her
tremendous fire. She was the flagship of the
squadron that went further up the river and
received the surrender of Baton Rouge and
Natchez. AT Fort Fisher she led the first
line OF vessels in the second aud successful
attack. aud in the earlier operations had set
a good example to some smaller vessels.
Now she meets the fate of many another rel
ic of the war; but, fortunately. the still
more renowned Hartford and Kearsarge
remain
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

The Aroostook Republican makes an en-
phatic protest against the present practice of
the United States Deputy Marshals in deal
Ing with men suspected of being offenders
against the internal revenue laws The case
stated by the Republican is certainly a
strong one. "In a majority of cases." it
says. "the complaints are made by people
actuated by some petty dislike or perhaps
from revengeful motives. . The alleged cul-
prit Is arrested and conveyed to Portland, in
the extreme western part Of the State. II
found mot guilty. he is discharged. and If
fortunate enough to possess the necessary
funds to enable him to obtain railroad
ticket, he may return; If not, he has the
privilege of walking, or remaining where he
is. II guilty, and unable to pay his fine, he
obtains free board for some time at the gov
eminent expense,and the long mileage bill Of
the marshal is paid by the government
whether the person arrested Is innocent or
gully. In other words the officers play
winning game, every time, at the expense Of
the government" 1t is manifestly a hard
ship ior an innocent man, accused by the
malice of aneighbor, to be carried several
hundred miles and after a trial that humil-
ates him, to be dropped to find his way home
as best he may. How often it happens that
the accused is innocent we do not know.
Whenever 1t happens that he is the hard
snip Is evident, and should be remedied.
Ii Is not plain that the marshals are to
blame. II the complaint made to them ap-
pears to be all right 1t is their undoubted
duty to make the arrest; and it is left for
other officials to determine the guilt or in
nocence Of the accused. The Aroostook Re-
publican recommends that United States
commissioner be appointed or Aroostook
who would judge all those arrested within
the jurisdiction of his Office.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

is now. at the Falmouth Hotel and win remain
until further notice. Room a. ONCE hours
1 to 2;30 and 2 to 8 O'Clock p. m. This Is
Prof. Browns 14th annual visit to Portland.
His BUSINESS has steadily grown until now
It takes him about NTH Of the year to do
his work here. No goods furnished until
after a careful examination, and every
pair OF spectacles made both with reference
to remedying all errors OF refraction and accomo-
dalton and the individual shape OF the patients
face: He also has large stock Of the best
artificial eyes.
PORTLAND, 1888.
We the undersigned have employed Prof.
Brown, for long time, and since using the
spectacles he has adjusted our vision has been
much more satisfactory and comfortable than
formerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. ingalls,, 23l High street;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Proctor, 1923 Congress street;
Mrs. J. M. Jordan, los Pine street;
Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Greedy, 65 Quebec street.;
Miss Mary @. Beal, 143 Franklin street;
Miss Phineas Aver. 169 Danforth street;
Mr.. Chas. Barker. go Clark street,
Mrs. Geo. D. Perry, ITS Clark street;
Mrs. A. p. Mcclellan. s75 Congress street;
Mrs. j K. True, Quincy street,
Mr.. John G.. wilson. "a Winter street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Pierce, lit Grant street;
Mrs. G. b. Murch, ~ Oak street.
n027 e0dn
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16
The montana muaoIe.

This morning there will probably be some
fual move In senatorial struggle in Montana.
The Democratic Senators are expected to
take some step to break the quorum in the
State Senate In order that the legislature
may be able to take no steps toward electiDg
q United States Senator. The difficulty
dates back to the frauds at the last election
for State officers and congressman. That
election passed of without conflict every
where but in the county of Silver Bow.
This is the county in which are situated the
great Anaconda mining works. and there it
is claimed that the Democratic managers had
voted large numbers Of foreigners who had
not been naturalized. By reason of this
fraudulent vote, cast solidly for the Demo-
cratic ticket, the county canvassing board
threw out the votes from the disputed pre-
cinct and returned the valid vote. The ter
ritorial canyassing board took the returns as
furnished them, canvassed the whole State,
and made its return, showing majority of
Republicans elected to the lower house.
Meantime the Democrats carried the matter
to the courts, claiming that the board of Sill
yer Bow county had no warrant for its ac-
tion In rejecting the disputed vote. This
was sustained by Judge De Wolf. who or
dered the vote counted as cast. When thf S
was done. however. the territorial board had
already completed its work and adjourned
1t had issued certificates to the Republican
candidates from Silver Bow. Then the
clerk Of that county, Democrat, took it on
himself to issue certificates to the Demo-
cratic candidates, and these opposing delega-
tions, with their two sets lcf credentials, APP
peared for admission. Now, two United
States Senators are to be elected, and wheth-
or they shall be Republican or Democratic
depends upon which delegation is admitted
nom Silver Bow. In the House there is a
hepushcan majority without Silver Bow;
ana In the Senate the two parties are exact
~ equal In strength. So, In order to prevent
the election of Republican United States
Senators before the settlement of the Silver
Bow contest, the Democrats in the State
Senate have. absented themselves and TINS
have prevented the quorum necessary for its
organization. But the law allows them onlv
thirty days In which to qualify, and this
limit is now up. If they qualify now the
legislature will be ready for business, and
the Republicans will control on joint ballot
Therefore. they are expected to resign, in
order to prolong the trouble, with the hope
q beneatIngaby It. II they do 50. they will
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16


Mr.. Henry w. Grady speaking to the solid
men Of Boston is one person; Mr.. Henry
w. Grady speakirg at Atlanta to the mourn
ers Of Jefferson Davis appears to be another
and very different person. On Friday, after
returning from visit to the Plymouth
statue, Mr.. Grady said this to the Bay State
club:
81 was consequently reminded of that, and was
forced to tell my friends at could not think of
speaking on top OF Plymouth hook without
rest. But said this, and want to say it here
now, for never knew how true it was until
had heard myself say ii, and had taken the evi-
want TO say this-that there is no spot on earth
that had rather have seen than that. L have
ct boy who is the pride and the promise of my
life, and God knows Iwant him to be good citi-
zen and good man, and there is no spot in all
this broad republic, nor In this world on which
citizenship, of individual liberty, of fortitude,
OF hero SIN and justice, than the spot on
ered."
But at Atlanta Mr.. Grady was of different
mind about his son. for there he gave utter
ances to these sentiments:
Il have boy who is the hope Of my life and
whose statue would send him sooner to learn
the duties Of citizen and patriot than the
statue of the golden hearted gentleman whose
death we mourn today Jefferson Dayisl. Let us
build this statue that 1t may perpetuate the mem
DRY OF this great man, honor the soil ON which 1t
- set, and stand as an example and an inspira-
ton to the young OF our city,"
This is not the first time Mr.. Grady's senti-
ments have been shown to be largely mat
ter of latitude and longitude. A few years
ago he painted in New York pleasing pic
ture of the New South full of patriotism and
love for the Republic. Soon after, however.
he returned to Atlanta and began painting
pictures of the Old South full of bitterness,
and still worshiping at the shrine of the
Lost Cause.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

The Commissioner of Immigration of the
State Of New Hampshire is receiving many
letters of inquiry concerning the abandoned
farms Of that State from people who, he is
convinced, mean business, and already there
have been number of purchases, though
not for agricultural purposes. but for sum-
mer homes.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

Something unique in newspaper enterprise
was the Easter Argus's inquiry of Portland
clergymen in regard to their ideas of Heaven
as place. Most of the clergymen respond,
but 1t cannot be said that they shed much
light on the subject additional to that fur
nished by the Scriptures. Probably the Ar
gus's inquiry is merely preliminary to an in
quiry about sheol as place.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

The New York Post points out for the ben
eft of those who object to the Australian
system on the ground that it originated in a
penal colony that Australia ceased to be q
penal colony In 1889, while the Australian
system was not invented until 1858. Fur
thermore the system was first tried in South.
ern Australia which was never penal
aoIonv
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

The New York electric light companies
seem disposed to resort to further expedients
to prevent the removal of the imperfectly in-
sulated wires. II they are wise they will re-
strain this disposition and let the authorities
take down the dangerous wires without re-
sistance. The frequent deaths of late
caused by these wires have put the public in
frame of mind that will net stand trifing
Instead of losing only their iRperfectly in
sulated wires If they throw any obstacles in
the way they may lose their whole plant
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 16.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nIcations. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

complete record that is already shameful
enough The frauds in Silver Bow are I'M
doubted, and the subsequent high-handed
proceedings have been taken by the Demo-
Gratis solely for the purpose of sustaining
them
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

The delay of the Cronin jury in arriving
at verdict makes it look as If there was
danger Of a disagreement in regard to some
OF the suspects. Whether the rumors that
the delay is chiefly in regard to Beggs and
Kunz, and that the others have already
been condemned, are anything more than
guesses cannot of course be told. But it
was evident to any one who followed the
testimony that the evidence was much less
strong against these two men than against
Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

we recommend after care
full investigation.
$4,000 Portland & Og-
densburg 20 year SIS. Guar
anteed by Mine Central
Railroad. Price 1O7 and
interest. yielding nearly 4
1.2 per cent.
100000 Peoples Street
Railway & Electric Light
& Power Co. let Mortgage
gold 6's due 1889, st. JO-
Seph, Mo. Price 1O7 1-2 &
interest, yielding over 5
1-2 per cent.
$4,000 Des MOines,
iowa, Belt Line Railway
Co. LIST Mortgage Us, due
1898.
On account of the right
of the corporation to call
these bonds at their option
we are enabled TO offer
them at par and interest,
yielding z per cent.
$4,000 Ellsworth, Me-,
Water Co. LIST Mortgage
SIS, due 1909. Price 1O3
and interest, yielding 4 3.4
per cent.
$4,000 LIE Mars, Iowa,
Water and Light Co. LIST
Mortgage 6'S, due 1904.
Price par and interest,
yielding 6 per cent.
$4,000 Stafford Springs
Aqueduct Co. LIST Mort
gage 0'S, due IyOS. Stall
ford Springs, Connecticut.
Price par and interest,
yielding 5 per cent.
$4,000 otter Tail Co.,
Mimi, School 6's. Due
1894 and 1899. Average
price, 1O6 and interest,
yielding 5 per cent.
$4,000 City of Colorado
Springs gold 6's. Option
al 1899. Due 1904. Price
100 and interest, yielding
4 rs per cent, if called in
1899.
International Loan &
Trust Co. debentureS, 6's,
due 1894 and 1896. Price
par and interest, yielding 6
per cent.
Correspondence solicited.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16
>a.l) / Ilggal, I1QarSenesS,
[lQ2IlS Throat and limo Specific.

L. Z. BROWN, Lowell, Mass, says
"DEAR SIRs. Several years ago was very
sick with severe bronchial difficulty. Through
the persuasion Of Il friend and with the consent
of my physician, commenced TO take Ingalls,
TarOat ard Lung Specific. In a short time my
throat became less inilamed, and my cough
lessened. continued the use Of your medicine,
and after using six bottles | was pronounced
cured, and have remained so. heartily recon-
mend il TO any one afflicted with any throat
trouble"
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16
TICKET SALE.

Two Symphony Concerts, January 25th and
February 18th; tickets 75 cents and Sl.OO. Tick
cts TO both concerts SLIPS and Sl.75, when
bought together. Half fare.
Two Lectures-January LIST, Miss Amelia b.
Edwards; January 30th, Max Okell. Evening
tickets 80 and rs cents. Tickets 10 both IS
cents and sl.25, when bought together. Half
fare. dee10dtW
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16
Arabian Coffee.

MEAREOBLIGED TO REPEAT
the fact that we are the sole
distributors in Portland of ARA
BIAN COFFEE.
THAT Is TO SAY: 1t cannot
be obtained of any one else in the
city, unless they will admit that
they purchase it of us.
In OTHER WORDS: No other
firm in Portland keeps ARABIAN
COFFEE.
ALLOW US TO BE MORE EX-
plicit: Arabian Coffee can be OBJ
tanned only of Mariner & Com.
pany, 2O3 Federal Street, Whitney
Building.
PLEASE REMEMBER: That
Arabian Coffee bought Of any
other firm is not Arabian Coffee.
We think it necessary to be
thus explicit from the fact that
many customers have informed us
that they have called for Arabian
Coffee at some other stores, and
have received coffee of some
kind that did not suit them; and,
therefore, their opinion of the
Arabian hardly conceded with the
fiattering testimonials of the par
ties who understand that we are
the sole agents for this brand, and
always purchase it of us.
We are selling ten times the
quantity of this brand of coffee
that we were a year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16
INVEST MENT
Securities.

The attention of conser-
vative investors is es-
pecially called to the fol-
lowing securities, which
we recommend after care
full investigation.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-16

We are selling ten times the
quantity Of this brand of coffee
that we were a year ago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
CHANCERY ORDER.

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair, I'm Chancery.
Bridget Flanagan and Mary Gahen, VS.. Pat
rick Flanagan. John Flanagan, Mary Hastings,
and kittie Hollywood.
it satisfactorily. appearing To- this court by the
affidavit ON file, that the defendants, Patrick
Flanagan, John Flanagan, Mary Hastings, land
kittle Hollywood, are residents OF the city of Chi
cago IN the state OF Illinois, and that said defend
ants are not residents of this state,
On motion OF Atkinson, Vance X WOlcott,
solicitors for the cOnplainantS, II Is ordered that
the said defendants, Patrick Flanagan, John
Flanagan, Mary Hastings, and klttie Hollywood,
cause their appearance 10 be entered herein,
within four months from the date of this order,
and IN case OF their appearance, that they cause
their answers 10 the cOmplainantS bill of conf
plant, To be filed and a copy thereof served on
said compliments solicitors within twenty days
after service on them 0l a copy of said bill, and
notice Of this order, and that In default thereof,
said bill be taken as confessed by said nOn-resi-
dent defendants
And IL Is further ordered, that within twenty
davs after the date hereof, said complainantS
cause notice Of this order Ia be published In
the WEEKLY ENPoSIToR, a newspaper printed,
published and circulated in said county, and that
such publication be continued therein, at least
once In each week for six successive weeks, or
that he cause copy of this order TO he PERSONAL
~ served on said nonresident defendants AT
least twenty days before the above time pres
cribed for their appearance.
ARTHUR l.. CANFIELD,
ATKINSON, VANCE & wOLCOTT, Circuit Judge
COmplainants Solicitors.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
DROBATE ORDER.

state of Michigan, County of st. Clair-ss
AT session OF the Probate Court for said
county of st. Clair held ut the Probate office in
the city of Port Huron on the fifth day of Au-
gust, 1889
Present, John l.. Black, Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of Robert RiX de-
ceased nteState
ON reading and fling the petition of Mary RiX,
ADMINISTRATIVE and one of the administrators
of said estate of said deceased praying for license
To sell the real estate OF said deceased, tO-wit:
The south east quarter ca of the south east
quarter ), section nine CD, in the township OF
BrOCkWay. ST. Clair county. and state of Michi-
gan, subject to widows dover estate in same,
as per order and decree of this court, and the
northwest quarter "a of the northwest quarter
ca, section ten (l0l, In the township of BrOckway,
81. Clair county, and State of Michigan, subject
to homestead estate of widow and minor chill
dren Of deceased described I'm said petition, and
the southwest quarter ca OF the northwest quar-
ter a, of section ten 10) i'm the township of
BrOckwaV, st. Clair county, and State of Michi-
other descriptions of twelve hundred dollars,
and a part of one years interest on same, to pay
the debts of deceased and the charges and eN-
penSeS OF administration including future pro-
bahe charges.
Ii is ordered that Monday, the 9th day of
September, 1889 at ten o'clock In the forenoon
at said probate office he appointed for hearing
OF said Petition and that the said Mary RiN
ADMINISTRATIVE aforesaid and all persons inter
ested IN said estate appear before said court M
sad time and place, To show cause why license
should not he granted to said Mary RiN admins
trarX aforesaid to sell said real estate prayed
for in said petition, and ii is further ordered
that Il copy of this order he published three sue
ceSSive weeks previous 10 said day of hearing In
the WEEKLY ENPOSITORa newspaper printed
and circulating in said county of st. Clair.
"a true copy JOHN L. BLACK,
judge OF Probate
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol.
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. &. A. Wells, druggist.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
GENERAL NEWS.
The races at INLAY City were sue
puppy.

The races at INLAY City were a sue
cess.
The Tuscola County Advertiser has
just started on its 22nd year.
A Tuscola man, J. l.. Richardson,
has invented an adding machine.
A piece of oats threshed by A. Humes
of Juniata, yielded % bushels to the
acre.
G.. Kist, of Millington, has been try
ing for IL years to get pension. Now
he receives 81, 800 back pension and S12
per month.
One of the features of the Caro- fair
will be baby show at which $40 in
prizes is to be given to the four hand
soonest babies.
The state prison officials have dis
covered huge plot of Irving Latimer
and other prisoners to blow up the pri-
son walls and escape.
James Atkinson and Thomas Gull
berst, two farmers of Akron township,
were recently fined $40 each for allow
ing Canada thistles to grow upon their
farms. This should be warning to
other farmers who are allowing this
! noXious weed to grow upon their farms
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
The Sioux City Corn Palace.
The only one in the world.

The only one in the world.
Opens September 23d. 1889.
Closes October 9Th. 1889.
Corn is King and Sioux City is the
capital of his kingdom.
The Corn Palace of 1889 will be lar.
ger, grander and more artistic than its
predecessors.
Reduced Excursion rates on all prin-
cipal railways.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is the direct route to Sioux
City.
For all details relative to the Corn
Palace address Jas. V. Mahoney, Secre-
tary, Sioux City. Iowa. RFor rates
Harry Mercer, NJ. p. a.. G. NJ. Il st. p
R'y, 80 Griswold ST., Detroit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men 10 call on any druggist
for free trial package of Lanes Fam
lily Medicine, the great root and herb
remedy, discovered by DIR. Silas Lane
while in the Rocky Mountains. For
diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys
it is positive cure. For constipation
and clearing up the complexion 1t does
wonders. Children like it. Everyone
praises 1t. Large size package, 90 cts.
At all druggists.