davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
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MORTGAGE SALE.-Whercas, default has
1V1 been made in the payment ofth money
secured 10y a certain indenturc of mortgage dat
cd the 18th day of August. \. D. 1885, executed
by Charles Helms aud Elousia Helms. his wife
of Fulton township, Gratiot County, Michigan.
To Albert Herald. of the same place which
said mortgage was recorded in the Office OF the
register of deeds in and for the County of 6 ra,
tiOt in libcr AZ of mortgages on page 3OS on the
29th day of August, A. d., 1885, AT II 80 O'Clock
a. IN and
whereas the said mortgage ha. been duly
assigned 10y the said Albert Herald To the up.
ton Manufacturing Company" "a corporation
of Port Huron. Michigan, 10y assignment bear
ing date the 18th day of May D.. ISIS, and To-
corded I'm the Office OF the register of deeds OF
said county oi Grgtiot i'm libcr a of mortgages
on page 30 on the 10Th day OF May \. -, lSSs
ut $50 o'clock u. IN, and the same IL now
owned 10y said II ptOu Manufacturing COmpa.
uN.' said corporation aud
Whereas the amount claimed to he due on
said mortgage az the date of this notice is the
sum of one hundred seVenty-four dollars and
siXty-cight cents, (Sl14 6o as unpaid principal
aud interest and the further sum OF fifteen dob
lars a- an attorney Zee, allowed ny statute, aud
which Is the whole amount claimed To- bc un
paid ON said mortgage and no suit or proceed
i'm Is having been instituted AT law 10 recover
the amount now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof. whereby the
power OF sale contained i'm said mortgage ha.
become operative, now, therefore
Notice il hereby given that 10y virtue OF the
said power of sale and in pursuance of the
statute in such eases made and provided, the
said mortgage will be fOrccloscd 10y n sale OF
the premises. therein described, at public
auction. tot the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House 10 the village of Ith
AGA. iu said county OF Graf. 4, ON the 10th day
Of June next at ten o'c clock the forenoon OF
that day; which said prCmii = are described ~
sand mortgage as follows -wit: The nortt
west one quarter of the mort east one quarter
/ Of the north east one quart, of section sever
7 Il IN township number Mint 90 north of rang,
three 90 west, GmtiOt COu ", Michigan, tn,
same being ten acres of laIi
Dated March 10Th, lssg
WILLIAM y BAILRE.
Att v for Assignee
UPTON MANUF. CTURING Co."
Assig &C OF Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

Electricity cut up some queer
capers with a tree down in New Or
leans. A guy cable was attached 10
the tree from an electric light In some
maccountable way the cable became
crossed with live wire, and ON wet
days electricity run down the former.
Several times it set the tree afire and
eventually started a blaze which de-
stroyed that part of the tree above the
wire. The trunk was examined and
its heart was found to have been en-
tirely eaten out by the electricity,
leaving mere shell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
NORTHERN DIVISION.
AL trains daily, except Sunday.

Al trains daily, except sunday.
Connections "A. Toledo with all lines di'
verging: at Manhattan Junction with Wheel
ing x Lake Erie; at Alexis junction with NJ. =.
and l.. ;. a NJ. c.; at Monroe Junction with
Adrian Branch l.. :. X NJ. s.. at Dundee with
NJ. X o., and l.. ;. Il NJ. c; at Milan Junction
with Butler division wabash, st. l.. p; al
Pittsheid with Ypsilanti branch l.. :. NJ. :. !:
at Ann Atbor with Nj. c.; at South Lyon with
ID. L. y N, and Ia; at Hamburg with NJ. A.
Line division CT; at Howell with ID. l.. * NJ;
AT Durand with c. & r., and ID. & NJ; at
Owosso Junction with d. X NJ, and NJ. L.; at
mt st. Louis with ID. L. & N, and ;. V. ST. L.;
at Alma with ID. l.. x N; at Mt Pleasant With
+. q Z. NJ.
a j. PAISLEY, w, W. BETS,
q. L. Agent L. L. Agent g.
l. y. BOOTH. gent. Alma.
Through Tickets and Checks to all parts
of the United states.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

Send p cents for self-inklng pocket stamp
retail price, % cents and full directions tor
making rubber stamps. with description of APP
paratus used and compound for making the
nouds. An improved process. All kinds of
stamps Seals &C made To order at reasonable
rates. Write at once IL will pay you.
ROARDMAN STAMP WORKS. TOLEDO ONO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

"A shrewd citizen of Montezuma,
Ga, snapped horses ten times in ono
day and made 1925, and galloped home
that night possessor OF the same horse
TO impart the news to his family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

An elephant lately died at Bombay
in the three hundredth year of his age,
and naturalists figure from this that
any elephant of regular habits will
have no trouble in pulling along for at
least two hundred and fifty years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19
The Homeliest Man IN Alma.

A. well the handsomcst, and others are
invited 10 call on any druggist and get free 4
bottle of kemps lIalsam for the Throat and
Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon
its merits and is guaranteed TO relieve and
cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis and Consumption Large Bottles
80 cents and 81.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-19

"A Nevada man who had seven
homely daughters, got a paper 70 hint
that he had seven kegs filed with gold
In his cellar. and every girl was mar.
ried in i've months. Texas Siitinga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
WORLD OF SPORTS.

At the polo league meeting at Hart ford Monday a rule was passed tining a player S10 for every time he is seen in company with recognized gamblers of which each town has several.
 The New Havens went to Springfield yesterday evening to play a postponed game with the poloists of that town and went home with a defeat. The Spring fields were victorious by a score of : to 2. The New Ravens lost one goal by a foul. Hartford defeated Meriden in Hartford yesterday evening by a score of 6 to 4.
 The managers of the Boston club have nG, flt tnt 5li t>,,9 hope of getting Ward. They e siliiH 1a noa ,fa1 f wnei l comes to paying out s,I,uuV Tor fls 4ha rWyiese and S5, ,O0o year of the whole thing andN}brow if nn, Tn this case the Boston men expect to sten in and get the great short stop: Ward. how ever, will be sure to demand at\ sast one half of the purchase money paid for bis release, and MT Day says that he wiIIl not getbt. Will he then stay in New YN,rlx ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
SUPREME COURT,
The Insurance Cases Before the Jud
 QpS Yesterday

The Insurance Cases Before the Jud-
 Qes Yesterday.
 The January term of the supreme court of errors opened at 10:4O a. m. yesterday in Hartford with a full bench. After the judges, led by the chief jus tice had filed into the court room, the session was opened with brief prayer by Rev w. De Loss Love, of the Pearl street church.
 There were only six cases on the docket for this term-one New Haven county case, two from Middle sex county and three from Litchfield county. This session is re- markable for the fact that, for the first time in twenty-six years, there is no Hartford county case on the calendar and no Hartford county lawyers are present. The business of the court opened with motion by plaintiff $ counsel to amend the fine in the case of Abram J. Knowles against Levi G. Nor throp. Knowles was represented by Taylor and Taylor, and Northrop by Brewster, Seymour and McMahon The case of Nathaniel R. Bronson against the town of Washington was postponed to a date to be fixed later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
HELD FOR MURDER.

New Loudon Italian Bears the
 Brunt of His New York Friends
 Crime.
 Pasquale Mostare. an Italian boss labor CT of New London, went to New York to make New Years calls. He telegraDhed to his friend and countryman, Francesca Delanxo, better known as Frank Bell, to meet him at Blocker and Carmine streets at sundown, that they might % the rounds together They did meet and Bell took him to see young woman. They were there after o'clock in the morning, when there was a fight on the stoop between sonne New Years callers, and Bel! shot Eugene Boyle and wounded him mcetally. He ran away. The police seized tho New Lon doner, found pistol, loaded and uo5 dis charged.
 The pistol and its six cartridges. all unused, being laid before Justice Duffy in the Jefferson Market court and with this weighty evidence, with the unsup- ported assertion of the police that he did the shooting, the judge, committed the prisoner. Meanwhile the real murderer is making the most of bis chances to escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
The Weather of 1888.

The weather of 1888 was remarkable. The records shows that it was the coolest and wettest year in the history of the signal service. Throughout the spring and summer the temperature was below normal, and with the approach of the winter season, it began to get above the normal, thus reversing the natural order of things. The rainfall for the year was ffty-two and one-half inches, an excess of about 23 per cent over the normal precipitation. The estimated deficit of heat for the year is placed at about 46.9 degrees or 13 degrees per day. Another remarkable feature of the weather was the extraordinary number of high winds that prevailed. The famous March bliz- gard will not be forgotten by the present generation. The last month of the year had seven days on which dangerous gales prevailed. Taken altogether it was great year for weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
Who Discovered Him ?

Waterbury's Jack the Ripper" has been discovered. He is the son of a Bethlehem blacksmith. New Years night two ladies left Bethlehem to walk to Woodbury. A muscular and pugna- cious gentleman friend followed them on horseback. In dark uncanny spot Jack made his presence known very unpleasantly. The man on horseback was near at hand and the way he ripped "the Ripper was a pugilistic phenome- non. "Ihe Ripper will be brought into court. This same man, or another of his ilk, llas been annoying women in the suburbs of Waterbury. He has chosen his time we'll and has frightened many women and children. Sunday night he ran foul of a young man and was punch ed artistically New Haven News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
THE POLICE COURT.
No Case For Keeping a Lewd Hou,
 Against Mrs santana.

Against Mrs santana.
 Just week ago John Finders, whose police record is several leagues long, was brought before the court for drunken ness. Judge Cowell suspended sentence with the remark that Finders would be up again in few days. And sure enough this morning he was brought into court charged with drunkenness. being common drunkard to officers. He denied the charges in toto but it was proven that yesterday afternoon he tried to pick a fight with Dennis Whalen, the South Main street saloonkeeper, by hurling stone through the window of his parlors. Dennis did not come out and in little while Pin ders came back and broke the other win dow. When arrested by Officer Moore he kicked and bit, but was safely housed in the lookup. Judge Cowell imposed sen tences amounting to ninety days in jail with costs for drunkenness and being a common drunkard, and S5 and costs for malicious injury to property. Sentence was suspended in the case for resistance
 The case against Mrs Edna Santana which was continued from last week was concluded to-day and the woman was found not guilty of keeping a house re- puted to be house of ill-fame. A num- Der of witnesses, neighbors of Mrs San tana swore that the place had no bad reputation that they knew of. The woman herself swore that the mysterious red-headed girl who was seen hy the officers about he1 house worked for her one week. Another girl who worked fol her she said was a dressmaker. The prosecution failed to produce in evidence the fact that the alleged dressmaker was arrested in a disreputable house some time ago. Two men whom the officers said gave the place bad reputation denied that they had ever said anything concerning the character of the house The testimony of the officers was al the prosecution produced and that Judge Cowcll said was not sufficient t( convict Mrs Santana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
DEAD AT TOT.
Michael Carney, Waterbury's Oldest
 Citizen. Quietly Passes Away.

Michael Carney, Waterbury's Oldest
 Citizen, Quietly Passes Away.
 By the death of Michael Carney, which occurred yesterday at the residence of his son Thomas Carney, 136 Baldwin street, from extreme old age, New Haven county loses its oldest known res ident. Mir Carney was born in the his tOric town of Artfert, in County Kerry, Ireland, in 11Sl. The town is one of the most celebrated in Ireland and in olden times was an important center. Here Brendon's monastery the oldest in Ire land, and other relics of the days when the country was free. MT Carney lived in the days of O'Connell, Emmett and Father Matthew, the illustrious sons of Ireland, and his memory of the events in the terrible period of '97 was vivid and clear to the last. He was an ardent admirer of Father Matthew the great apostle of temperance, and from his boyhood days he was total abstainer from liquor in any form. Neither was he addicted to the use of tobacco. Mr Carney came to America in 1S5, and located in Elmira, N. Y.. where he resided until March, 1877. when he came to live with his son Thomas in this city. He was in ap- pearance not more than eighty years of age, and until his death could read with out the aid of glasses and never suffered a days illness. His family was remarkable for longevity His father and mother both lived to good age, and one sister was 1O2 years old at the tine of her death. The wife of Policeman James Healey is a grand daughter of MT Carney and William Carney, railroad mail agent, is his grand son. John Moriarty and John Mulville are also connected with the family. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning when a requiem high mass will be sung at St Patrick's church at S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
still Head of the Heap,

Trade is still lively at Hirsh's. The thousands who still need winter cloth ing are tiocking to the place where they know prices are always the lowest and the goods always reliable. Our great line of S1O suits in 50 styles and $1O over coats in 40 styles is still unbroken. We still have the best line of fine suits and overcoats Ill the city and you can depend upon getting the lowest prices. Plenty of storm coats from $5 up. Ours is now and always will be the best place for clothing for the little folks. ~ ~. ..-
 Hirshs Ten Per Cent One Price Cloth ing company, 135! Bank street. SIGN OF THE WHITE FRONT.
 We manufacture all our own clothing. Factories Nos 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
DEATH OF SISTER RACHEL. One of the ParOchial School Teachers
 Passes Quietly Away.


 Death in his destructive march spares neither the rich nor the poor. the wicked nor the holy. He enters into the palatial abode as well as the poor hovel. the house of holiness as well as the house of sin. Sister Mary Rachel died at the home of the sisters on Union street this afternoon at } o'clock Two weeks since the deceased sister was taken down with a slight illness and no such serious results were anticipated. Intermittent fever followed by a severe attack of typhoid gradually undermined the constitution of the poor sister and terminated m n her death this afternoon. and remained until the end Sister Rachel came here when the new paro- chlal school first opened, and has been the teacher at room No :. Always of an amlable and pleasing disposition, she became at OEce the general favorite of the pupils. Her death is a sad blow to the entire Catholic community and her demise will cast shade of gloom over the Immaculate Conception parish in particular Sister Rachel entered tue convent six years ago from her home in Elizabeth New Jersey. Her brothers have returned to their home to make the final preparations for the last ---u sad rites. The deceased sister was p years of age and received her early education at her home in Eliza beth. As yet it is impossible to tell whether the Obsequies will be held here or at the mother house in Madison. N. J. All the rooms in the parochial school were closed on the announcement of the sisters death and many a tear fell from the eyes of the pupils as they heard the sad news. The sisters worldly name was Mary Rachel Cronin. and mother. two brothers and several sisters reside in Elizabeth N. j,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
\ NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Isaac GreentOch was struck by the fast express on the Consolidated road at South Norwalk yesterday afternoon while walking on the track and instantly killed.
 John M. White of Danbrry has a letter from President-elect Harrison expressing sympathy for him in the loss of his 1O- yearold son who, just before death, ex- claimed. Harrison, he's all right and so am I.
 Fire which started in F. G. Gaffney' s store in Birmingham was discovered about three o'clock yesterday morning. The building was damaged to the extent of $500. MT Gatfney lost S1 ,00O and had insurance and Assistant Fire Engineer Jacobs had uninsured household goods damaged.
 Mary Daily and Catherine Brown were arrested last night by Officer Ennis near the Brown school for stopping a man nan ed P. A. Gustonton and going through his pockets. They secured about S2. 50. Their case was adjourned this morning till ts morrow under bonds of $500 each in default of which they went to jail.-Hartford Times.
 James E. Potter,a former station agent at Windsor, who was sent to State prison in June, 1886, for term of three years, was discharged Monday. Potter made many friends during his services in Windsor who believe he was punished somewhat too severely. In fact, therail- road officials never preferred charges against him, and his sentence wss due to other influences.
 Hartford business men have recently been receiving certificates of stock in a Dakota town bank. The certificates are | accom- panied by an invitation to pur- chase more stock at seventy-tive cents on the dollar. Many of the recipients have sent back the certificates. The name of the town is not to be found in the U. $. Postal Guide of January 1885.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
The Bones of Columbus.

San Domingo newspapers confirm the report that an offer was made through United States Consul H. c. Astwood to the Dominican government of $200,OGO for permission to exhibit the bones of Columbus in the United States for four years. The government promptly re- fused the offer, and the papers expressed great indignation that MT Astwood should have lent his aid to the scheme Mir Astwood has been recalled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
The nRipper:, in Albany.

ALBANY, Jan 3.-Geo Dillon, jealous of his mistress, Lottie Lyons, shot her without warning last night, killing her instantly.
 Alice Fletcher, another woman of the same class. was found dead in her dive this morning ,also murdered by her lover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For floral designs R. s. Rasmussen has taken the first premium on three different occasions He needs do other recommendation.
 Read what E. T. Turner & Go are doing. They are bound to please thelr patrons. Good goods and cheap prices will do it every time.
 The ": l.. Douglas s shoe for gentlemen for sale by w. P. Thoms, 57 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
-~@SSPv-

Look in Lake, Strobei d Ga's " windows and convince yourselves that they are in the jewelry business
 Florida oranges and lemons and maj aga grapes very fine at Ladd's.
 DR. c. w. s. FROST, 137 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
Emfn PaSha Not Captured

HSUAKIN, Jan 3.-A trustworthy ser geant has arrived here from Khartoum who states that he left there November 23 and that up to that date the Mahdi had not captured Emin Pasha.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
Struck by the Fast ExDVaSS

Issac Greentooth was struck at South Norwalk by the fast express on the Con- solidated road yesterday afternoon while walking on the track and was killed instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

Secretaries are requested to send ill the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs, ana to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Wadhams post.
 Women's Relief corps.
 Harmony lodge, F. & A. M.
 Waterbury Benevolent association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
Another Large Fire

CINCINNATI, Jan 3.-The factory of the Rover Wheel company manufacturers of carriage and wagon wheels, was damaged by fire this morning S10O,O0O, worth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
Bennett & Moulton.

The Bennett & Moulton Opera com pany began a weeks engagement at the theatre last evening" The opera selected was ''Boccacio," and the manner in which it was presented should assure an attendance throughout the week that will gratify the managers of the enterprise The Bennett & Moulton company, under George A, Bakers proprietorship. has been popular in Worcester for more than one season. In the past we'll known and modern operas have been presented. This season repertoire including older, but none the less popular, operas has been arranged, and the company bids fair to exceed its former successes.-Worceste Spy. The company will play at e opera house six nights next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GOrlnan,S MinStr.aIS

The German spectacular minstrels are composed of the following well known people: The three Germans, John, James and George, the head of all minstrel per formers: A. c. Rigby, the great mono logue artist in his funny songs, sayings that are sure to bring down the house: the two Virtous in their refined minstrel act; Ryman, the great stump orator, in hls great speech onpolitical education Ed win Harley will sing his latest and best ballad, entitled, "A Cure For My Baby's Hair, and Fred Lee will whistle him self into public favor. At the opera house Friday Diuht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
Northern League Games.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. l8.-(Flrst
Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 5. Base
hlts-Pittsburg, 10: Cleveland. 6. Err
rors-Pittsburg 4; Cleveland, 3. Bat
teries-Galvin and Carroll, Bakely and
thinner. Umpire-McQuatd
Second game-Pittsburg, A; Cleveland,
Z. Base hits-Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland ;,
3. Errors-Pittsburg, / Cleveland, 5.
Batteries-Sowders and Carroll, Beatin
and Sutcliffe. Umpire-McQuaid
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.- (First game)
Washington, 4 New York, Z. Base hits
Washington. s; New York, 10. En-
Washington. 2; New York, 3.
Batteries-Keefe and Daily, Keefe and
Ewing. Umpire-Knight.
Second Washington, 4 New
York, 10. Base hits Washington, 4
New York, 8. Washington, I
New York, 8. Batteries-Krock and
Riddle, Crane and Murphy. Umpire
Knight.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 1S.-Kansas
City, 2; st. Louis, z. Base hits-Kansas
City, 6; st. Louis, IL. Errors-Kansas
City, 4; st. Louis, l Batteries-Cou-
way and Hoover, King and Boyle. UNI
pire-Gafney.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. I8.-Cincin-
lAhiIiy LOOioFli 1O l. odSO ulIS-NJlL-
cinnati, 10; Louisville, g. Errors-Cin-
cinnati, l; Louisville, 8. Batteries
Duryea and keenan,, MoDermOtt and
Ryan. Umpire-Goldsmith.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. l8.-Chioago,
5; Indianapolis, 10. Base hits-Chicago,
6; Indianapolis, Is. Errors-Chicago, 3;
Indianapolis, l. Batteries-Hutchinson
and Farrell, Getzein and Buckley. Um-
pire-Lynch.
BOSTON, MASS. Sept. l8.-Boston, 8;
Philadelphia. l. Base hits-BOston,
9: Philadelphia, 6. Errors-Boston, 2;
Philadelphia, 4. Batteries-ClarksOn
and Bennett, Gleason and Clements.
Umpires-Curry ana Powers.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 18.-Colum-
bus, 5; Baltimore, 1. Base hIts-Colum-
bus, 9; Baltimore, 6. Errors-Colum-
bus, 3; Baltimore, 4 Batteries-Bald-
win and O'Connor, Cunningham and
Quinn. Umpire-HengIe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. I8.-Ath-
leties, II; Brooklyn, II. Basehits-Ath-
letics, II; Brooklyn, 9. Errors-Ath-
letics, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries-Mc-
Mahon and Robinson; Terry and Clark.
Umpire-Ferguson.