davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following list of real estate
transfers is furnished by j. 5. Dutfie,
register of deeds:
Albert L. Halen to Chas. NJ. Folkerts, land
In Clay: consideration .........,...... - 900
n. Hatch to Albert l.. Hatch, land In Ago
Jane Wilkins to Albert L. Hatch, land in ''
Algonac; consideration. .,.............. $50
Andrew Depeel TO Andreae Sons, land in
Herman S W. Stevens To- Philo Tiruesdeli..
land in Port Huron; consideration -. 200
Geo. w. Howe to Nicholas Johnston, land
in Fort Gratiot; consideration. ;...;..., 800
Elbridge q. Marks to Lewis Schrader, land
In COttrellville; consideration ......... 2,4OO
Geo. BrandmOre to JAS. Brandimore, land
ron IN d Port huron Gonsdsrstlon 2"
Percival, land in Port Huron; consider
George +. Maery to Maria futile. land in WV
John Il. Murden to Iibbie #. Worden, land
in China; consideration ;;..;....;..., 100
Chas. 4. Ward To Elizabeth Devine, land
la Port Huron; consideration .......... $50
Eugene A. Bartlett to Julia A. Bartlett, land
IN Riley; consideration =; ..;....;...i $50
Stella i. DOOlttle 10 John Il. Worden. land
in China; consideration. ...............
Johanna Shanahan to John Halpin, land in
East China; consideration. ........... 500
Nancy BackuS to Henry Bufert, land in
China; consideration. ...,,...,........ 500
Almond Stalker TO Burial Ground AssOcia-
ton, land IN Jeddo; consideration %
James Hill to Burial Ground Association,
land in Grant; consideration. .........,. 10
Samuel q. White to James CoYeS, land in
Wales; consideration. ..............,... 900
ChaS. r. Harrington to Robert j. Kelley;
land in Port Huron consideration. .. 800
Ira consideration ton" .. . ."r LEGO
Andrew G. Draper to Alpheus Dulmage,
land In Riley; consideration. ........... 5000
mckee consideration, ,... .. 900
VIM. 5. Moore TO Anthony Patterson, land
in Grant; consideration. .:....,... 1900
in Berlin; consideration ,,'....3...,. 1000
VIM. Brown to Allen Matthews, land in
Clyde; consideration. Observation-Disclosures. 100
in Clyde; consideration, 100
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-28

Piles, Piles, Piles.-Loose's Red Clo-
yer Pile Remedy, is positive specific
for all forms of the disease. Blind,
itching. liberated and protru-
ding piles. Price soc. For sale by w.
y. McKenna.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Washington Convention.

OLYMPIA, W.T., July 5.-The constitu-
tional convention re.convened at 10 O'Clock
this morning. After long discussion the
report of the committee on credentials was
adopted. This seats Mailman, who bears
a certificate of election, though the returns
in the secretary's Office of the territory
show that he received ten votes less than
Travis, his opponent. This fact was not
discovered till very recently. Travis is not
aware Of 1t yet, and is not here to
enter contest. 1t was agreed that,
upon his appearance, his case would
be heard by the constitutional convention.
The oath Of Office was administered to the
delegates by Chief Justice Hereford. Hon.
J. Hoyt of King county was chosen
president. During recess President Hoyt
sent message Of sympathy to the suffer-
ers from fire at Ellensburg, embodying a
resolution adopted by the convention. The
convention elected for the remaining
offices the nominees Of the republican eau
Gus.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
A Big Fire at Ellensbure.

ELLENsBURG, W. T., July 5.-The dis
trict burnt by last nights fire embraced
Main street from Fifth to First. Fourth
street from Maine to Pine, Third from
Water to Sprauge, Pearl from Fifth to
Second, covering an area of ten blocks in
the business part of the city. The only
brick buildings left are Lynch's block and
Ellensburg National bank. Two hundred
houses totally destroyed and the space
burned is over ten blocks. The loss is
about $2O0OOOO, three quarters. Of a mil.
lion in buildings, and q million and 3 quar-.
ter in goods. Among the principal build
ings destroyed are: StOn bank, Snipes &
Co, Ashler's hotel, Oriental hotel, Masonic
temple, Odd Fellows hall. Geddes' block.
Fish's block, pOstOffce, Localizer printing
Office, Dexter's stable, and others. The
only stores left are four. There is not a
restaurant, hotel or boarding house left,
and there are about $50 people destitute.
Mayor Abrams called meeting Of the
citizens to take acton for relief. While
the loss is terrible, the citizens maintain
a cheerful disposition, and are determined
to build more substantially than every.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Going to See Jesus.

PALoUsE CITY, w. T., July 8.-Saturdav
night R. D. johnson, a well-to-do respect
able citizen. about so years of age, living
about four miles northeast of here. killed
his wife and son, about IA years old, and
fatally shot his year old daughter and
suicided. He left note stating he did not
want to live in this sinful world, and could
not leave it without his family, so he
thought he would kill them too. He said
ne and all OF his family were going to
heaven. where Jesus was. He added he
first gave them strychnine, but could not
pear the sight OF their agonies, so he killed
them with revolver. The bodies were
not discovered until this morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Minneapolis Races.

MINNEAPOLIS, July Sat the fourth and
closing day of the Minnehaha Driving
Park association the attendance was fair
and the track good. In the free.for-all
(unfinished) Wilcox took two straight
heats, winning the race; time, 2:221141.
First race, 2:45 trot, purse $500. Major
Lnin first, Lucy Bay second, Headlight
third, Mack fourth: time, 2:29.
Second race. 2:SS tr0t, purse 5000 Bob
first, John W second, Helen G. third, Rock
Island fourth; time, 2:9O. sS
Third race, 2:A pace, purse $500. Louis
3 first, Monkey Rolla second, Mambrino
Prince third, Q w = fourth; time, 2:2315.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

with right-hander in the jaw. From this
until the close OF the seventy-fifth round
Kilrain pursued his runaway tactics drop
ping on every attempt OF Sullivan to admin.
seventy fifth round Mitchell went over to
Sullivan's corner and asked to have the
fight declared draw, to which Sullivan
and his friends responded sNO! NO!!" Dom
Ovan then stepped to the middle Of the ring
ana threw up the sponge amid a scene Of
K!lrain was toeing the scratch when
Donovan. his second, threw up the sponge,
thus declaring Sullivan the victor. Kill
rain was by no means satisfied, but not
Wlthstanding his prOtestatiOns he was bun-
died up In black shawl and hurried to
two gladiatOrs and other friends had seat
ed themselves in coaches the train moved
off at rapid rate. Ktlrain appeared to be
suffering more from mental than from
physical injuries and was very gloomy.
AT times he would brighten up
q little and smile, but these occasions were
punishment he had received at the hands
Of his big antagonist. He had cut under
the nose across both lips, and his left eye
was slightly discOlOred and swollen. His
LEFT hand had been injured by blow on
Sullivan's head, and his left instep had
been cut by spikes on Su!livan's shoes. He
had received terrible punishment about the
ribs, and doubtless suffered much. When
the train reached the station two carriages
were procured for the party. Kilraln was
conducted to Russian bath, and after
wards retired to rest.
AFTER THE FIGHT.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-John L. Sulli-
van, who was seen Immediately after be-
ing conveyed to his special car, was in the
lest of humor, and while not talking
great deal. always made agreeable replies
to any and ali questions put to him by his.
said, among other things. that he would
never enter the ring again under any con-
sderati0n. He had done his share of
fighting during his rather brief career in
the tistic arena, and he wanted no more of
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Can't Fight in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-A. E. Ferris,
adjutant general of the state militia, ar
rived in New Orleans this afternoon and
was driven post haste to the Office Of Capt.
A. H. Behnam, commander of the Louisi-
ana artillery. He ordered Capt. Behnam
to call out his company to prevent the Kill.
rain-Sul!ivan fight taking place in the
state Of Louisiana. Another cOnteren ce is
to be held at s O'clock between the two Off
cials. It is said that Gov. Nichols will not
come his proclamation forbidding the
fight.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Base Ball-Monday.

Boston 8, Cleveland /. {
Philadelphia II, Indianapolis L
New York; Pittsburg 5.
Washington Z. Chicago 5.
1T. Louis II, Columbus O.
Athletics s, Cincinnati II.
Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 8.
Louisville 5 (, Baltimore 2.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
The Montana state Makers,

HELENA, Mont, July 8.-The conven-
tion met at 2 o'clock. The, president an
nounced that he was not ready to name
the committees and the convention ad !.
journed till evening. Committees will
then be announced and adjournment taken
until tomorrow. :.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
AFTER THE FIGHT,
A TOWN WIPED OUT.
"A Terrible Hail and Wind Storm yisfts
South Dakota.

South Dakota,
WATEETowN. OAK, July ga heavy
wind and hail storm visited Kransburg, a
little village of fifty people in the midst of
a thrifty farming country about two miles
east Of Watertown. Crops and buildings
in space OF country four by ten miles are
devastated. Every house In the village was
more or less injured. Van Dusen's ele.
vator, Noes store, DR.. McKinney's barn,
and houses of Harrison Franklin, Jos.
Naubry and Ben Franklin were blown
DOWN. Jos. Waselbaum sustained serious
injuries by the falling of his blacksmith
shop. Two children are reported to have
been killed in this county, but there are
contradictory reports in regard to it,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Au Deuaocr,ats.

II HELENA, July s. The Constitutional
codven tion met at O'clock this afternoon.
After brief preliminaries permanent o..
ganization was effected, the following
officers and attaches being elected: Hon.
w. a. CLARK, President; w. b. Todd,
chief chile clerk MH; Stanton calling CLERK
Clews, chaplain; Ali democrats. Seventy
three of the seventy five members who
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
THE ISDLdNs DISAGREE.
They Say They Are Not Getting Enough
For Reserve.

FOr q Reserve.
Crow CREEK AGENCY, 5. d., July g.
The Indians held long council this after
noon. Gen. Crook was sent for and re-
mained with them for some time. He gave
some wholesome advice and explained the
substantial benefits which the acceptance
of the proposition offered would give them.
1t is understood the council separated with
out coming to an agreement. The most
thoughtful and progressive Indians do not
favor the proposition, wing to the small
size OF their proposed reservation, being
aoont nooId 26O acres OF land per capita. The
the land is said to be equally goodl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Norquay's Funeral.

WINNIPEG, July s.-John Norquay's re-
mains were taken from the private resi-
dence to the legislative halls, where the
funeral takes place at 4 this afternoon.
The government has charge. The demons
strations will be the greatest ever wit
messed in the country.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
The Wabash Transferred.

DECATUR, ILL.,, July Saturday deed
transferring the Wabash east of the Mis-
sissippi to the Wabash purchasing COM
mittee, was filed for record in the recorders
Office. The consideration was Sl5, 500. 900
The deed is in the printed form, and com
prises twenty pages.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Idaho Convention,

Bo1cE CITY Idaho, July 5.-The consti-
tutional convention assembled here yes
terday with fifty delegates. A temporary
organization was effected.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
General.

HERBERT A.. PEARSON. a millionaire
mine owner from Bonanza City, Custer
county, Idaho, was drowned while
bathing in the lake at Chicago Sum
day night
A SHOCK of earthquake was felt at Farm
ington, Me-, Sunday night. No damage.
Four Thousand weavers at Jaegendorff,
Prussia, have struck. An official procia.
nation was issued warning the strikers
against committing excesses.
THE Pittsburg and Western west bound
passenger was wrecked two miles east of
Akron, o. Engineer John Russell, viii
Transport, Pa. was killed. The passen-
gers are unhurt.
GEN. w. a. PITT. ex-governor of New
Mexico, died at MOnrOvia Sunday. 8
Two men were killed Monday morning
by the falling OF trestle in the power
house of the Milwaukee Avenue Cable
railway.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

IOdSIEI from SulnVan, Wnen Cney Cllncne0,
and Kilrain went down without being hit;
allowed. Time, ~ minutes.
Round 44-AlmOst Immediately on COM
ing to the scratch Sullivan commenced
vomiting freely, whereOn Kilrain told him
he would not hit him while vomiting. Sui
livan blurted out: "COme on, I'm ready"
The latter soon got in another rib-roaster,
and Kilrain went down. Time, 2 min
utes.
Round 45-Kilrain landed heavily on
Sullivan's neck with his left and retreated.
Sullivan smashed him in the ribs, when he
went down, and while down Sullivan de-
liberately jumped on him with his feet.
Cries of foul were heard all over the ring.
but it was not allowed.
Round 46-The men clinched and stayed
together for some time. Sullivan landed
heavily on Kilrain's ribs and nose, and
after some inightlng went down to avoid
punishment. Time, rs seconds.
Round 47-Kilrain landed heavily on
Sullivan's stomach. They clinched and
fell heavily with Sullivan on top. Kill
rains seconds made q loud and vigorous
chime of foul, but the referee would not
you've got money on Sullivan to which
Fitzpatrick replied, ayou are id liar
The 48th to 67th rounds -Kilrain resorted
to3running around and dropping at every
opportunity to avoid punishment, which
disgusted the crowd, Sullivan and his
seconds, and frequent claims of foul were
unheeded.
Sullivan followed him closely, hitting him
in the ribs. Sullivan feinted, Kilrain at
tempted to drop, when Sullivan hit him
with vicious upper and under cut knock
ing MIN down heavily. Time TX minutes.
Round 69-Kilrain was knocked down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
rHE DssyEn RANK .onBEiiY.
A Clue that foints TO y Ysaag Basi-
ness Man.

DEsyxa, March 30. W HI Clark,
the man arrested lass evening ON the
suppos ton OF being the man who
robbed the First National hank of
xsl 600 and was subsequently released
after II. II. Motfatt failed To identify
him. was reArrested and viii be held
10 await further developments on the
charge OF being an accompiice. lie
positively denies any connection with
the affair. Detectives while searching
q building in the vicinity Of the bank
today discovered in hallway leading
10 the ZoeiIinger Printing Company q
light brown oyercnat. in a pocket Of
which was loaded revolver and .
bottle supposed 10 contain nltro-lyly-
cerine. which had evidently hccn
thrown there BY the robber as he pass
cd through the building ma ing his
escape
The find was taken 30 police had
quarters and the bottle and contents
sent 20 chemist and analysed. The
deadly explosive proved 60 bss simply
d bottle OF castor oil. No other new
developments we're made in the sase.
CLARK came here recently from
| Grand Rapids, Mich. where his father
| Is engaged in the lumber business.
soon after his arrival here he op<ned
loan Office for the purpose 0i loaninE
money on ehstsels and mortgages.
This be gave up tive months ago ard
| became Interested IN poker eiubrpom
/ in the HaIsock Il Howard block and
vas in these rooms al the time 81 his
4 nw@r44
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
sas rnaNcIsco ExcIrkp.
Aany ef the i.sst Men Were Well
Known Ia the City.

sAS FRaSctsc0. March Ss-Tbe
news from Samoa oil the wrecking cf
Americas aud German men-of-war ia
TIE harhor os Apia caused much ex-
citernent on the streets. EVER basI-
lesin-board was surrounded oy an
anxious throng eager fer information
Business men. whose Interests extend
10 the South pslciiIc islands, when
questioned regarding t.le disaster. ex-
pressed the belief that no American
merchant vessels were II the harb0r ot
Aria af the time OF the disaster.
though number oi coasters we're re-
portesi wrecked, Hnlrss some inter
island trader carrying the American
tag bad run in there for YfofecfsoFs-
Seine svrpTise was expressed that -,
mach damage should hare been done
in i hart.oT. but it i to be remembered
that the barbor af Apia Is merely an
ofsen roasisseAa surrounded by coral
reefs. The escare OF the EngsiSh rnar-
sS-wMr sslssope IS accounted tor n
shsrning circles in tSo says Either
BE was iying In the otter sserfa and
cs.sise.t aesStly bad more sisae 10 cez up
steam and ieays The harfsur. cr fAar
savsng nsere experience with slsese
,sartS. the British Commander xsst EH
ssezns as saan ~ be saw tfse storIa
gathering, and Fsas s*sss - sea sefurs
he Stssrssl TeArfsss1.fa- haTa0r
Krosu the aSccaEss received IS vcS-
ssslS arriving saifrYnZ fNe past swu
weeks il. Moaia See1ss that wind ans
rairs storms ia .sss -oash Pacific tsceaFl
, have been exceptionally severe. anG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
THE LOST VESSELS.
Beth Trenton and ynndAlia Were
splendid Ofd-style ships.


splendid Oid-style ships.
WAsRISGroS. March 20. In the
navy department il was noticeable
that while the line officers mourned
for the men. most of the bureau of
fieers had equal regard for the ships.
The naval construction brsear: dur
ing the administration OF Commodore
Wilson. said the Tfenforl. which was
Admiral kimherIy's flagship, was
the best wooden ship i'm the American
navy and the hesI skipof the cid navy.
The Va daiia was another finesves-
sci and al been tiloro ghiy refifted
in Mare Island navv-yard at consider
abl expense Just before she sailed
Engineer officers recall the fact that
the Trenton, which Is set down as
having speed OF L. knots. when in
the Red sea astonished the English
men by easily running away from the
crack vessels Of their fleet. rated Ii
aud Iti-knot vessels. She was launched
in New York in iS71 at the navy-yard.
She was ship-rigged. 213 feet long, A.
feet beam, drew 206 feet and Was al
600 tons displacement, or about SIsl
tons more than the Boston and At.
lanfa. She had 4al officers and men
aboard when she sailed from home.
The vandalia WAS built at the Bos-
ton navy yard. and launched in 1876
She was lsa5 feet in length, 80 feet
beam. lis feet draft and el0o tons dis
placement She was rated as l2-knOi
ship and carried 800 officers and men
The Sipsic sailed away iron tbs
United States with $50 officers and
men aboard. making the total strength
| of the American tieet at Samoa so
men. or nearly double the strength o
/ the German forces
The Olga had s76 men. the Adler -
men and the Eber s. men, vet witt
oae halt of the number of the Amer
can forces these unfortunate yesselt
appear TO have lost more than twice a
many luefs. Some naval ofiicers
think tals an Indication that III,
American vessels had greater structn
raj strength than the German ships O
that superior searaanship was shown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31


SEw YeEE. Marcia 20. Capt. Cor,
nelins n Schooanlalser, comnazn<ifnp
tine yandaiia, who loss his lifs st Apis
had total sea seryirs Of Is wears, axa.
siifiorlal IS years and 5 fssonshs % on.
shore service and asozt 6 years unens.
ployed. He was appointed in Sex
YORK IN icsf. became 4 snigisbiprnAn
n 1873 and made . Lieutenant at the
outbreak OF the rebellion. ard In $3.50
became = hezslenant commander.
light years later hss got full rank -
commander. heeenaiasg captain in ac-
foher. iSs& He was member az the
lister county family .sf Scho3nmakzrs.
There were seven naval cadets on
board the Trenton and three on soari
tie Nandalia. tH these en the last
named was Edward Moore. Jr.. son os
Malor Moore, e s. A.. on duty If the
Preside, Cal.
ALBAxY. y. H., March 30. The vile
OF Capt. G. Sehoonnzsker, the ll-saresl
commander of the yandAlia. lost al
Apia. has resided in this city several
nssnshs, caring for three daughters,
who attend 81. Agnesss school here.
WAsarsHEoS. Marcia D-Eie1t. 81
Marines Francis K. sutton was ap-
pointed to the naval academy frota
New York in 1877. Hegrasiuatei sixth
Ia class OF s., and after cruise re-
turned 70 the academy for exanina-
ton for promotion. and passed second
On his application he was appointed
second lieutenant of marines, being
the FIRST graduate OF Annapolis 10
enter the marine forse. He vas pro-
NOTED TO be first lieutenant March o.
lsss. and has been stationed az Mare
island. He had just been detailed tD
command the snarine guard OF the
Mohiean, but the fandalla sailing sud-
denly for Samoa before tae arrival Of
her commanding marine officer. Lieut.
Sutton took his place. expecting 70 fall
Ia with the Aohiclln on the sruise.
His father il resident OF Rome, y.
Y. At the navy department Lieut..
Sf1tton is regarded a,s having been one
of the brightest and most intelligent
officers OF the marine corps. and bis
loss is greatly deplofesl
PaymaSter Arms was appointed
from Connecticut In 1851, and had
been in duty on the Nandalia since
May. lSs-. His family reside ut the
Crawford house. New London.
Paymas.er Clerk John Roche was
appointed from IIior. n. Y. He was
D wears Of age. and ID man OF athletic
build. His nearest relative IS j.
jeffrey Roche, the assistant editor OF
the Boston Pilot.
Telegrams of inquiry were received
by Commodore Walker from the
mother Of Lieut.. Sutton and the wives
OF Capt. Sehoonnaker and Paymaster
Ames. Suitable replies were made.
and telegram also sent 10 Editor J !.
j. Roche. OF the Boston Fllaf. inform
ing him Of the death OF his brother.
WASHINGTON, a-rchsss0 Mrs. Jas.
Callen. mother Of Washington boy
who was lost ON the vandaIia, Is COM
pletely prostrzted by grief, and her
physician fears she is dangerously i'll.
lIer husband died only q month ago,
and her son George was her only sup
poff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Arra's POOH HaEBon.


WAsaEssros, March - Capt. Self.
ridge, u. s. ~, was found at the navy
department this morning, studying
over ! chart Of the harbor az Apia,
which be visited several years ago
He said that while Il was very
bad harssor IL was the hest on
the island of Apia- Like sll
uf tae Pacific island haFhors, that oI
Apia Is ferEned by coral reef enelre-
ling the island az short distance
from shore. The anehoriBg space Tor
fner-Of-war il contracted, being aboni
1000 feet isie At the mouth Of the har-
Dor. The bottom Is sandy, afforuing
= slighs hold on The anchor. ard
the harbor Is exposed on the north.
pn each sisie Of the entrance are coral
reefs, which are axash 81 high water,
and are surrounded hy shoals The
depsh of water ranged froTn fugtr 81
eight fathoms, pretty deep water being
foana close inshore. which would en-
able ship 70 get close IN
Hurricanes or cyclones ~ Apia are
USUALLY frOfn the southwest. and they
tend g. force vessels on the rugged
reefs or rough shores The last hurrs-
cane occurred 81 Apia just s years ago-
Fortunately no nen-oi-war we're Ia
the hAra,oT. bat every merchantmen
wMs driven ashore % wrecked. houses
~ers destroyed and palm trees up
rsssse~s