davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
BuckIen's Arhica saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
clvely cures piles, or no pay required
1T is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
tents per box. For sale by G.. a. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Mondays Election Tame Affair, The
Republicans Elect their Ticket,

At the annual township election held
in this place Monday the entire repub-
lican ticket was elected. A stump
ticket was gotten up with w. n. Nc
Kenna for clerk and Joseph Effrick for
justice of the peace, the rest of the
ticket was the same as the republicans.
The vote this spring was the smallest
polled in number of years, only 3lS
being cast. Below is a list of officers
elected with the total votes cast for
each
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
FREMGNT.

Supervisor, Samuel Todd; clerk, r.
II. Moore; treasurer, John Conroy; JUS
tice of the peace. Thos. Steward; high
way Commissioner, Kirk Swan; school
inspector, Moses Burrs, Jr., constablea,
Geo. Clark, Daniel Huxley, f. G.. Ten
nant and Geo. Badgro-e.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
THE ECEC,

DETROIT. MICH
Agents for TIE Echo are wanted
everywhere 9pon liberal terms
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
DROBATE ORDER.

"a true Copy
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
No BErTER MANI FOR THE PLACE.

number 90 papers. notably she Cadillac
News and Express. are urging Daniel Mctoy.
Of drand Rapids. Tor the state treasurer >
portfolio next fall There is no better man
I'm the entire realm for the place than the
genial gentleman named; while his location Is
also much ln his favor.
The above mention rs taken from the
Gratoit Journal, edited by Robert
smith, State printer, and it expresses
tersely and truly the sentiment of all
familiar with the subject. The only
serious opposition % the nomination
of Mr.. Mccoy, as the situation now
appears, Will come from Detroit, urged
by the friends of local candidate for
the same place on the ticket. II IS
more than probable, however, that the
Republicans of our chief city VIII not
care TO 90 70 an extreme IN soliciting
places of honor and profit. for the re
presentatives of Detroit have too many
reasons to be grateful 20 the Repub-
lcans of the State for high favors and
enthusiastic zeal in behalf Of the men
they have desired to honor and to have
others honor, to now inaugurate local
contest against an outside choice. It's
very probable that this view Of the
matter Will be accepted by the leading
representatives of the party there, and
that Mr.. Mccoy will benOminated with
out opposltion.-Ca Cadillac Nars and Er-
press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
AT THE PARK CHURCH.
x ev. 4. X AIerriam's Evening Sermon
Let Priucipie Govern Action.


Let Priucipie Govern Action.
Rev. A. X. Merriam preached 10 a
moderate sized congregation last even
ing a sermon which should have filled
every pew n ll, church. Hls subject
might bo termed, Religious anG Moral
Perspective. lie explained what per
spectiye III art is, and sa.d that n our
lives We often failed L. pay proper at
tcutiOn 10 the relative size and import
ance OF things. We do not build our
moral and religious belief on a solid
foundation OF principle, bat are con-
unually asking ii such and such actions
are consistent with Christianity. Can
We dance OF play cards and be Christ
lans? lie spoke OF the Pharlsces, how
they were always devotng their time
and thought to how best 10 observe
sunday. They would not trust mes
sage To- a messenger later in the week
than "Wednesday, Tor fear lac would not
have delivered 10 before Sunday. \
tailor must not 90 out OF his shop with
needle IN ms clothes lest hc should
forget and carry it on Sunday. lie
thought tins was true IN a slight degree
with some modern Christians. They
looked too much to the consistency of
small things instead of founding Their
life upon Christs principles and letting
these minor matters fall IN hne, as they
were bound TO do. He cautioned young
Christians TO be careful tC let principles
govern the actions of their lives.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

The current number OF Chicago Ckof
haas the following regarding a lady well
and favofab.y known in tins city. /
was much surprised the other day 10
hear announced on good authority the
engagement oil Miss Geneyra Johnston.
the popular soprano OF Plymouth
Church, and Mr.. ". b. Williams,
wcll-knOwn man about town and q
prominent member OF the Calumet
Club. Mss JOhnstOn's name has sew
eral times before been linked with GER
tam gentlemen, members OF this
-ame club, but the rumOrs have
amounted 20 nothing. This time,
however, Il Is said u be- go, aud
Goth parties are receiving the COZ gratu-
laUOus of their many friends. Mr..
Williams Is a widOwerand was formerly
Il New York man. He has a snug little
bank account and lives IN good STYLE in
cOzy bachelor quarters at the Calumet
Club. As congratulations are IN order
extend them most cordially 10 thcfOrt-
innate WOocr and the handsome, sweet
voiced bride elect. Society is mOmcn-
tar.ly expecting the announcement of
"a large reception by Mrs. Marshall
Field. II viii probably take the form
of a musicale, as | understand Miss
Gcnevra Johnston has entire charge OF
the musical program, and is indefati-
gable in her efforts TO secure the best
talent Tor the occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
FLAMES AID DEATH
A Large Wholesale Grocery store
II Philadelphia Burned.
IT VAS SPONTANEOUS COIBUSTlOy.
Ftvs FirsIaeR Alindsd - the Fumes ot
Burning Pepper and Mustard
kisht fiFeulen Caught %
FALLING " ali.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The large
store of the wholesale grocery nfm,
Janney 4 Andrews. was destroyed by
FIRE about daylight this morning, and
the contents OF several buildings ad-
joining were badly damaged by water,
causing total loss OF about 100000.
The tire Is supposed 10 have been caused
Iy spontaneous combustion and Was
hrst discovered among = quantity OF
pepper on third floor. Inc burning
pepper and mustard sent up fumes
when greatly interiered with tie work
Of the hremen and hve OF them are IN
the hospital under treatment Tor partial
blindness. AT about D O'Clock the
east wall Of the burning building fell
u and eight firemen, VINO were on the
roof of tie lower building ln the rear
were caught by the debris. James Nc
Cueu, foreman Of No. ! company, SUI
fered a fracture of the skull, and died
while being carried away one OF the
other men had an arm broken, while
the other SIX succeeded N getting away
with slight injuries.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
A DESIRABLE IMPROVEMENT.
Measure which Would Bsnsht the
Pabiit Health.

There Is one vcg necessary public
Improvement that the city wall have u
put ia sooner or later, and the sooner
il ls done the better 4 vii be for the
hoahh Of the central part oi the city.
There Is period extending from about
the first Of July untl the first of Oc-
tobcr when the river channel between
the dam and tic q. j.. s. l. railroad
bridge II practically dry, and the great
an part of tie river bed Is loaths0me
mass of sewage. The amount Of The
sewage dis haTCcd NtO tlls locality IS
rapidly increasing m volume year by
year as the population Increases, and as
u lies through tlc heat Of tle summer,
seethlng and fostering n tne bot sun,
the cfiiuya is not only disgusting "a
sight and smell, hut is 8 dangerous
source of sease. The city has tired
% remedy the evil by CARRYING
thc sewers into the center oi
thc stream. hut as the stream Itself Is
wanting through d portion of the year.
something more should be done. Tn
dOubtcdly tnc best remedy for the
trouble would hc tle construction Of =
large sewer mann through the center Of
the channel and extending below where
there is a depth ol water and a current
sufficient 10 carry away all sewage as
rapidly as il Is deposited. II all the
sewers now dischargng themselves
within tins district were made latersls
of such nam, the nuisance thai pre-
walls during the hot summer months
would bc perpetualiy done away with.
The construction OF such sewer would
not cost more than half what the big
water filter has cost and u would give
much better satisfaction 10 the public.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
MICHIGAN GOLD.
The Richest Gold Bearing Rock Ia
ANY American Mine.
A RICH BUTIOy FROM POUND
A Wonderful Discovery dat h&s Greatly
Stimulated Exploration On the Gold
Range-Soms striking gfigUres
shown bs Assays

IsHFENING, Mich, NOV. 2S.--A lot Of
about 200 pounds Of quartz, carrying
gold in gram al the rate Of about 500
900 ton, was taken from the main
shaft of the Michigan gold mine To-
night Assays OF the samples OF quartz
from TIE mine gave S2l ,620.71. S5l -
$50 - aud Sll0. $3.50 per ton respec-
lively. Ihe latter IS the richest gold
hearing rock ever taken from al Anne
r.can mine. Tie company has on hand
three tons Of THIS uch substance, and t
will be snelted ln The Office Of the Gle
Veiand Mining Company, ia TINS city,
under tie sight OF the superintendent
and chemist of the Michigan Gold Nine
Company.
From pound of quartz, avolrdupois
weight, button worth S2l.47 was
smolted by cuppelladon today. The
value Of the silver ln the button was
only 10 cents The wonderful discovery
OF the Michigan mine hasgrcatly stlmu-
lated exploration on the gold range.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
KlSUIDERSIOOD TIE ORDERS.
Two Freight Trains Collide with
Disastrous Results.
1hs Grew 81 ons Train Save Themselves
~ JennPiag, hUt fsery oDs "a
ths Other Grew IL In5Urea.

foEI MAaNF, Ind, Nov. 24.-A mis-
understanding of Tram orders was tAs
OCCASION 81 q disastrous wreck on tie
Nickel Plate, near Argos, Ind, lase last
night. An easi-bound through freight
tram was run iuio ~ wesi-bound
hight tram. The crew Of the through
freight saved themselves by jumping,
bui every one OF the crew GA tie other
tram MAS njurod. Engineer Matt Val
son wsshurt Internally and died today.
Fireman fereguay Was badly injured
about tle hack, and h.s recovery -
douhtful Conductor Naiers0n saved
his lie By jumping, but hacly
sprsined both ankles. brakeman
Brown ls hurt about tile hips,
and F.aeman MOulein severely injured
about tie legs. Tie wrecked trslns
bloCkaded the track for several hours.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
AFESIIYE TRIO CAUGHT.
An Assistant Cashier. a saloonlst
ana Woman Arrested
kor Completely 10 the Robbery Of tne
Iron EKchsngs National hank. 81
Hurley, Wls.s Last Sspsembor.

HURLEY. VS., NOV. -4.-Col. Byrae,
Of the detective force of the United
states Express Company, today arrest
ed Phelps Perm, assistant cashier OF
the Iron Exchange National Bank. and
d sal0on-keeper ana woman ot tno
town, all taFeC On the charge
OF being implicated in the robbery oi
tbe hank OF si4 500, which took place
September 20. Detectives have been
working steadily On gho ease for Two
months ana have aHassed sumcent
evidence to make i reasonably certain
that they have the guilty parties.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Gen. Armstrong, of HamT ton, Va,
will speak Wednesday evening at the
Park Congregational Church. He Will
speak on the Hampton school, of which
he Is president, and graduates of the
school who Will accompany him Will
sing. The school is one for the educa-
ton of the Negro and Indian, and thus
far has been a successful institution.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

SwEET's-E. j. Hawthorn, Newark
y. j.; +. A. Strauss, CINCINNATI; G.. NJ
Steese, Chicago; j. Kornteld, Buffalo;
A. Gottschalk, Anderson, Ind.
MoRToN-W. A. Carpenter. Detroit;
J. F. Pound, New York; L.N. Everett,
st. Ignace; J.. +. Spencer, Detroit;
Frank +. Robson, Lansing.
EAGIE-C. J. Blanchard, lansing
Adna Tompkins, Big Rapids; st. CLAIR
Mulholland, Philadelphia; J.. 5. Baker,
Chicago; l.. Accomback, New York.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
TgO YOUyG LADIES KILLED.
Run Over and Horribly Mangled
by q Freight Train.
Ihsir EsceFt Also seriously IRjured The
Train " a. Backlog over a street
Crossing ia the Evening

CNcISSATI, Nov. 24.-Annie Melon
ald and Mary Mullarkey, two young
girls about Is years OF age, were
knocked down and horribly malgled
by a freight tram backing over Park
street crossing, On the Cincinnati
Southern Pa road, az $50 last night.
A young man, named Dan RYAN, who
accompanied the girls. was thrown 70
one ste Ot the track and seriously M
Vled. NJ IS Mcdonald was instantly
killed, while Mss Mui.arkcy died soon
afIer being taken o. tine hospital.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

- one Of the court o1cers 4 day ~ tao
ago nIas Dg. Red IS . ao1deFful
man. lo1 Hlll sc that Wien lle Dga-
frict Attorney tres ~ bear down too
hard GA alm ll8t be VIII cause his de-
ceased relatives ~ appeaF before hlm So
plainly that SIR. IodHln Wll hide h-s
head toE shame
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
CHANGED THEIR MINDS
And Their Religion as Well - A Church
Sensation.

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-The Rev. Ed
mund Wood, rector Of the Church Of
81. John the Evangelist, and las congre-
CATION are 10 ablure Professionalism and
embrace Catholicism. Minister Wood
has been remarked for high church pro-
clivtes, and his niece, Miss Wood, one
OF Montreal's beauties, has taken the
veil ln the Sacred Heart convent IN the
presence Of her relatives and many
other Protestants. She left for the CON
vent al kenWOod y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE.
Millions of Acres OF Pine Land TO Come
Into MARKET.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 23.-The work
of the Chippewa Indian Commissioners
is practically finished, and il has been
entirely successful, the signature of
every tribe on all the reservations IN
Minnesota having been secured 10 the
provisions Of the Nelson bill. This
secures the opening Of about four
million acres of land in Northern Mn
nesOta TO settlement. The Fond du
Lac reservation Is almost entirely pine
land, and contains a large amount of
the best pine IN tins section.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
sPOOKs IN COURT.
D.. Reid, the Spiritual Postmaster. TO be
IrleI IolaY.

The trial OF the spirit postmaster,
Walter +. Red. Will be commenced in
the United states Court today. The
clse, from the nature OF all its sur
rOuudngs, promises % be very pccu-
lar one. The general disposition of
tine public mind az the present time Is
o. dabble in the so-called occult sciences
and metaphysics. of which Spiritual
ism : one OF the SIDE issues There
may bee SOME difficulty in getting jury
that VIII be satisfactory 90 both parties,
a. the doctor ATTORNEYS VIII n9tu-
rally object o. people vino are
skepucs on the subject OF Spir.ualism,
and the prosecution Will probably object
% the believers. The case Will be
watched with interest by all the Spirit
uali~ts IN the land, and the result is
awaited with great anxiety. While the
y Dstrlct Attorney SAYS that spiritualism
is not on trial, Mr. Moulton last even
ing sand 1T IS not an individual but a
principle that Is 20 be put on trial
one wildly enthusiastic believer said
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

cir Tomorrow and remainder of the
\ Il week buys Auburn Melton, Bur
lington CastOrs, Imperial Beaver
Overcoats, same as those which now
adorn the backs of hundreds of our
best citizens, at a cost to them of 5000
to $500. 10 such bargains ever be
fore gladdened our eyes. Buy one of
these $500 Overcoats. They are good
enough for a Jay Gould. You Will be
glad to secure one at an advance of
$500 to $40 after this sale has pissed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

> m Tomorrow and remainder Of
/ I'LL this week buys ch0ice of over
y y twohundred Nen'sSuts. They
are over half wool, s7lend'dlv made,
and you would gladly 'uy them At
5000 20 5000 ordinarily
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

RAJ LER CO., New York City the largest wholesale Coth
wl and o. i'm
Jew spape say il one o
la
IOf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

n nm Tomorrow. and remainder of
A lll this week buys choice Of an
immense line Of Dark Brown
Suits, well worth sl2.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

I n Tomorrow and remainder Of
! Ill this week buys o.a"a Of .
Plaid Union c.. n suits,
worth E 00.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

by the heat of a coal stove. according
ly procured a plant from the Storrs &
Harrison Co., of Painesville, Ohio, during
the spring of 1888, and was rewarded by
two clusters of blossoms the first year
Last winter, although it experienced con-
siderable variation of temperature
it altogether ceased growing for sew
eral months, yet as the warmth of spring
returned, it put out new shoots from all
portions of the top, and from the fore
part of June last until the present time it
has remained almost constantly in bloom.
From this limited experience regard it
as flower of great merit, and worthy of
more universal cultivation. j. M.
Cardington, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

The article on the Gala Lily which we
publish this week, applies to that plantas
a pot plant only. Ia California it -four
fishes in the open groUnd like weed, only
requiring to be set out ia any part of the.
garden where it will ineRease rapidly and.
blOom profusely A correspondent in Los
Angeles county once wrote to us of her
bed of Callas, ten feet wide by thirty long,
and white sheet of bloom all winter.
On high but we'll fertilized land in this
State it has proved a miserable failure
with us, the bulbs growing beautifully
less until they disappear entirely AS
pot plant it is all right here, but we want
it in the open ground, and if Anyone has
succeeded in growing it satisfactorily in
will they please favor us with full re-
port? We have grown both of the spot
tied leaved varieties here in the open
ground and they succeed well. Here they
die down in midsummer, and the bulbs
can remain in the ground the year round
or be lifted and kept dry until spring and
then re-planted.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

THE Plumbago Capensis, of which our
correspondent j. NJ writes. is well worthy
of all the praise which can be bestowed
upon it. 1t is perfectly at home in Flori-
da soil and f1ourishes through drouth
and rain, and seems to laugh at the fer
cest sunshine. A small plant in our yard
has been a complete mass of flowers for
many weeks, and has received neither
care nor fertilizer. The color of it's flow
ers are especially beautiful, being a soft,
delicate shade of blue, which we do not
remember in any other flower 1t is
native of the Cape of Good Hope, from
whence it was introduced in 1918. In
this State we have never seen it growing
in any form but that of a low shrub, but
in an old conservatory of Long Island,
n. Y, we once saw it trained up the side
and roof as a climber, and the effect was
most beau tiful After towering it should
be cut back quite severely, as the flowers
are produced on the shoots of the current
year.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
No Success With Callas.
Editor Floral Department.:

Editor Floral Department.:
Like you, have had little or no luck
with Callas. Reasoner, in his catalogue,
says they bloom all winter for him in a
mucky place; so got dozen bulbs last
spring and gave them an exceptionally
favorable place, with frequent fertilizers
of horse manure, but they look small and
with clay and manure, mixed, and put
one in and see if it makes any difference,
but SO far have neither success or failure
to report. THEo L. MEADE.
Oviedo, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
Plumbago Capensis.

Editor Floral Department:
In all the range of Towering plants that
have come under my observation there is
not one that has inspired in me more ad-
miratiOn than the Plumbago. The first
specimen that ever saw was growing in
a door yard in Florida few years ago,
and, save during the severe winter of
1885, for the space of over two years,
| never passed it when the outer branches
were not covered with it's large spikes of
azure blue blossoms, presenting withal
a very delicate and attractive appear
ance.
After removing to this locality con-
cluded to try my luck with it by keeping
it in the house in cold weather, warmed
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
A FLORIDA GARDEN.
BY ANNA PERKINS.

l see group of MarigOlds
Peeping over a cabbage head;
cypress vine is clambering over
The cottage wall, where morning glory
Opens it's blossoms of white and red
An orange ripens it's fruit near by,
Bananas grow by the kitchen shed,
Where violets cluster pale and shy,
And off by the fence is an onion bed
sand spur patch is growing nigh,
Sharpening thorns for little bare feet;
Where Jessamines make the breezes sweet.
All this beauty, use and harm
Form Florida gardens charm
Grown Point, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
From the Centropolis, Kansas City, Mo.

From the Centropolis, Kansas City, Mo.
December 1st, 1887.
There is nothing so valuable to us as health,
but we do not realize this until we are de-
prived of It, How many of our readers
awake in the morning with dull pains in the
back and head and find it hard task to per-
form daily duties? These are symptoms of
Malaria and we know from personal trial
they may be completely eradicated by Shall
lenberger's Antidote fol Malaria 1t is
simple and effective remedy, and we advise
our readers to try it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
The Gala Lily.

Richardia Africana is the botanical
name of the beautiful plant known under
the various names of Gala Lily, Lily of
the Nile, White Arum and Trumpet Lily.
1t is popularly supposed to be a native of
the marshes and deltas of the river Nile,
but this is mistake and should be cor
rected. All botanical works agree in Civ
ing South Africa as it's native home. If
found growing in the Nile it has doubt
less been introduced there and become
naturalized. 1t is one of the most state
ly and beautiful plants in cultivation,
and as a window plant it gives unbound
ed satisfaction. It's bold and distinctive
appearance imparts an air to the win
dow garden not obtained by any other
plant in common cultivation Another
item IN it's favor is the ease with which it
is grown, submitting to the greatest ex-
tremes and abuse where other plants
would positively refuse to flourish, orelse
die outright. Some keep it growing and
blooming the year round, while others go
to the opposite extreme and in the sum-
mer take it out of doors. lay the pot on
it's side and leave it for the soil to bake
to the consistency of a brick, until all of
the foliage and roots have died. Now be-
tween these extremes there is a happy
sire to obtain the very best results with
this queenly plant. True, it will grow
and bloom the entire season ifsufficiently
fed by being repotted but it is natural
for all vegetable growth to enjoy period
of activity, followed by one of partial or
entire rest, and in copying after Natures
methods we cannot go astray
About the first of July-or, little ear
lier or a little later will do-the plant
should be prepared for season of rest.
Some turn the pot on it's side beneath the
shade ola tree, or in some other sheltered
position; but in such a place it should be
covered with hay, or something of the
kind, to keep the sun from heating it and
drying the roots to much. The soil should
also be watched and not allowed to get
dust dry, as it is desirable to preserve at
least a part of the large. feshy roots
But where one has a piazza it is just as
well, if not better, to set the pot on the
back side and keep the soil in the same
condition as recommended for the one
turned on the side. In either case, the