davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions Of
a mortgage dated August 3lst, 1887, and recorded
i'm the Office of the Register of Deeds of ST. Clair
County, Mich, In Lber 40 of mortgages, page 1l5,
executed by Henry Turner and Matilda Turner
his wife, 10 the firm of Finayson & Waring,
said mortgage having been duly assigned
by said Finlayson 4 Warlng TO Richard Turner,
by deed of assignment bearing date Nov. 20,
1889, and recorded in the Office OF said Register
OF Deeds in Liber OF assignment of mortgages,
on page ~, and the same Is now owned by him.
Whereby the power OF sale In said mortgage has
become operative, and there Is claimed TO be due
at date hereof the sum of Twenty-Seven Dollars
and Twenty-Five cents, notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be forecosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, at public auction to the
highest bidder ut the front door of the City Hall
In the city Of Port Huron, that being the place
for holding the Circuit Court for said county, on
the goth day OF March, 1890, at one O'Clock p. m.
TO satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, in
terest and costs, including an attorney fee of
Fifteen Dollars as provided by statute, no suit or
proceedings having been Instituted at law To re-
cover said amounts. Said mOrtgaged premises
are described as follows: Lot five (5), block
twelve 02) of Bettes' division of the village of
Brockway Centre, now Yale,-St. Clair county,
Michigan.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1889.
HARVEY TAPPAN,
RICHARD TURNER, Attorney for Assignee
Assignee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE.
The Garbage collector Hard Pressed
 By the Board of Health.

The Garbage collector Hard Pressed
 By the Board of Health.
 At yesterday evenings meeting of the board health the city clerk was instruct ed to notify Garbage Collector Sutton that he was not complying with the pro- visions of his contract, and also to noti- fy in like manner, Thomas H. Hayes, Sutton's bondsman, of the alleged neg lect.
 The members of the board and Mayor Baldwin openly express their dissatisfac' tion at the service rendered by Contrac- tor Sutton and are raising wild tenn pest about that harassed gentleman ears, listening to no excuse, or protests except those from people who claim tC have been neglected by the contractor. Anyone cognizant of all the facts ir the case must know that the authorities themselves are to blame more than the contractor for the unsatisfactory condi tion of things. In the first place wher the contract was awarded neither Nil Sutton nor the board of health had any idea of the amount of work to be done or whether one hundred or one thousand houses were to be visited daily. Int system is a slipshod one and the results will be unsatisfactory as long as IhS present method is employed. whethel Mir Sutton or someone else is the con tractor.
 It is claimed that under the existing conditions Mir Sutton is doing the worl at an actual loss. The typhoid fever scare has boomed the business to sucl an extent that ten teams would be kep busy removing garbage.
 There is considerable doubt whether Mir Sutton's bondsman can be held re sponsible for his alleged neglect of duty GN.>l I,, In;, l,nk [. not specific in it's provisions, the con tractor having no means of knowing the actual amount of work that he i, expected to perform.
 As Shakespeare would say, give tho devil hls due.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT.

The Shoninxer Co.'S Nasty Action
 Against George l.. Pelham.
 It is said to-day that the amount of the deficiency of George l.. Pelham is less than $500. A New Haven News re- porter quotes one of the officials of the company as saying that the money was taken in small amounts, Mir Pelham, it was claimed, tuning pianos and pocket ing the proceeds.
 How this could be done it is difficult to understand. It is we'll known here that George Fisk, the regular tuner for Shoninger & Co was not in the compa. ny's employ. He made his headquar- ters at their store simply as an accom-. modation for their patrons. None of the money received by him for tuning was entered upon the company's books.
 Mir Sonnenberg, the general manager of the Shoninger company Is travelling in Europe at present. Had he been home it is probable that wiser counsel would have prevailed and the action against Mir Pelham would not have been taken, at least until more of the facts were learned.
 As the case stands Mir Pelham is look. ed upon as one more sinned against than shining. Unless he obtains z bond, which he seems disinclined to do he will be obliged to remain in jail until September, his board being paid by the Shoninger company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
POLICE COU RT.
Some old Timers Disposed of E, Judge Cowell.

Some old Timers Disposed or By
 Judge Cowell
 James Conroy, aged II, was brought before Judge Cowell in the police court this morning, charged with stealing S6 from the pockets of David Nortons clothing, while the latter was bathing in the new" pond, above the City mills yesterday. The boy acknowledged his guilt and said a companion named Der win was implicated with him. Half of the amount stolen and a revolver pur- chased by Conroy were captured by the police and returned to Norton. The case was continued until next Monday, when Derwin will be brought into court.
 John Martz and his son, Simon Kun kle, were found guilty of drunkenness and breach of the peace. kunkle was evidently the aggressor. lie was hned $5 and costs for breach of the peace and $5 for drunkenness. The old man was let off with S5 fine for drunkenness.
 Frank Stone, who has been before the court twenty-six times was arrested in the lobby of the City hall last night, while on the ragged edge of dellrlum tremens. He was committed to the town house for thirty days.
 James Curley pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness, this being his fourteenth appearance in court. A fine of $5 and costs, jail, was imposed.
 Patrick Phelan was fined S5 without costs for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10

city, or if use of yard be contiulted and the tracks stopped at Bank street there would be no connection between main line and yard except by going south some three miles to a point where the main track is brought back to the pres ent line. So that trains coming from north would be obliged to go over six miles of road in order to get from the union station to the yard.
 Considerable time was spent discussing the different plans and at the suggestion of President Clark of the Consolidated road, Engineer Herschel was ordered to prepare maps of the last plan with ac' curate estimates of the cost, and report as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
ORDERS FOR ENcANIpMENr.

Mems Ba&Ga9e to Be Carried in the
 Knapsack.
 The detailed order for the assembling of the National guard at the state camp ground August IS, for six days duty, has been issued from the adjutant-gen- erals office.
 General Watson is directed to make a acquisition on the quartermaster general for equipage and supplies, to issue orders governing the movement of troops and details of camp and oCher duty during the six days encampment. He is also instructed to call the attention of officers and enlisted men to the laws relating to encampments of the c. N. G., the pen altles for absence, unsoldierly conduct, disobedience of orders, etc, and to pun ish, to the extent of the law, all offen- ders.
 The quartermaster-genera will ar range the camp ground and pitch the tents, including quarters for the com mander-in-chief and staff. He will also, upon approved acquisition to be made by the commanding officers of organiza- tions on or before July 20, furnish trans portation to and from the camp ground. Transportation for baggage beyond that carried by the men in knapsacks, will be limited to two company chests for each company, or one for each platoon, and one valise or small trunk for each officer The regulation regarding the quantity of baggage is a new one this year. Here tofore there has been no such restriction and as the result large quantities of bag gage, said to be much beyond the re- quirements of the troops, have been l transported to camp at the expense of the state. This change is supposed to be intended to limit the quantity of "wet goods" and miscellaneous paraphernalia usually carried by the men. Issue will be made in camp by the quartermaster- general to commanders of organizations, of the usual camp supplies for company and platoon use, and muster pay rolls made strictly in accord with instructions thereon, signed and completed accord ing to law, must be delivered at the ad- jutant-generals office by 10 o'clock an on Saturday, August 23. Men enlisted in June may be carried on the muster pay-rolls for duty in camp, provided commanding officers certify that such men have had instruction in the armory at least two evenings each week since enlistment. Enlistment papers must be forwarded with the gain and loss report for month of July, or recruits will not be considered eligible for camp duty. The governor will review the brigade on Friday, August 9.
 The state has drawn from the general government 200 camp bedsteads, with woven wire mattresses attached, which are to be supplied to officers who have heretofore furnished all their own tent furniture, and bedsteads or cots will not be transported to camp by the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Fred Dady's Body Cut in Twain By .
 Freight Train.

Freight Train.
 Fred Dady, aged go, was run over by a New England road freight train, about 200 yards north of the station in this city, shortly before o'clock this morn ing, his body being mangled in a most terrible manner.
 As freight train No % from Hartford, was drawing into the yard, Engineer Hoyt saw the form of a man on the track in front of his engine. As quickly as possible he brought the train to a stanCstill but not before the man had been run over and killed. The body was found under the wheels, cut in two at the middle. Portions of the flesh were strewn for the length of rail along the track making sickening sight. The body was not removed until after the arrival of Medical Examiner Ak telle, who rendered a verdict of acciden' tai death. The body was carried on a stretcher to the freight depot and was afterwards removed to Moriarty s morgue, where it was identified this morning by George Tracy, as that of his brother-in-law, Fred Dady.
 | The unfortunate man was dlsslpated | fellow, having no home. He slept around the lumber yards and for years has not been steady worker. Oi | late he has rode on one of Hellmann's beer delivery wagons with John Oss' walt, and diu odd chores about saloons He was seen in an intoxicated condition at s o'clock last night. He was probably on his way to the lumber yard near the New England station when struck ano killed.
 The body will be taken to Massachu setts for burial tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in a Very
 Busy State.

weekly Record or BuStneSS In . Very
 Busy state.
 The summary of the Weekly Record of New Haven for last week shows sales of real estate as follows: New Haven, l3 3 Bridgeport. IS; Hartford, 10; Wa terbury, Q; Meriden, Q; New Britain, Danbury, s; total for the state, 69.
 The real estate mortgages for the same period were as follows: New Haven, S74, ,s45 Bridgeport, $65,213; Hartford, $3s, ,3S4 Waterbury, ST, ,150 Meriden, $23, 300 New Britain, 50 ,000 Danbury, $4, ,925 total for the state, $232, AT.
 The bank clearings show a falling off from last year, the figures for Hartford being g, ,959, ,736, a decrease of 13.9 per cent. Four new corporations are re- ported.
 A company has been formed at New London with a capital of $10,000 to manufacture plumbing goods. A $15,- 900 company has been formed to con duct store at Marlborough. At Salis- bury a new iron company has been formed with capital of $50, 1000. Nor walk has $45,O0O company to manu- facture hats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
DARING DIAMOND ROBBERY.
X Clerk Bound and Gagged In Broat
 Daylight.

A Clerk Bound and Gagged in Broad
 Daylight.
 DANBURY, July 10.-Larue's jewelry store on Main street was entered by burglars at 6:30 last evening. Two men called the clerk, Clarence Knox, to the front of the store. One seized and threw him, and the two bound and gagged him and put him in the back of the store. They then went to the safe, the door of which was open, and with d chisel forced open the inner box, from which they secured several hundred dollars and a number of diamonds. After this they went to the show window and took a number of watches and a considerable quantity of jewelry. They put all in a canvas bag. The total value of the plumber will reach several thousand dollars.
 When they had secured all they could find, the men took from the clerk the key of the front door, locked it and went out by the rear door, hailed hack driver not far off and said they were medical men and wanted to be driven to the woods. They paid the driver, who returned without any suspicion of their real character.
 About 7:30 o'clock the clerk got loose by getting his knife from his pocket and cutting his bonds. He kicked on the 1Eohb uOOT u0 ILL0 dIOCHbLOH of policeman, to whom he told the story of the robbery. Search was made but nothing was found of the robbers. He describes them as well built men, apparently under 30 years and looking like gentlemen. They are supposed to be professionals. They had doubtless been watching the place and knew the habits of the proprietor. Telegrams have been sent out in all directions. About o'clock this morning while | Officers Bradley and Reed were lying in wait under the New England railroad bridge at Rrewsters, they saw two men walkingtalong the track, each carrying q valise. The officers attempted to arrest the men, when the latter drew revolvers and opened fire. The officers returned the fire and about twenty shots were ex changed without effect, and the robbers escaped to the woods.
 In their flight one of the men dropped a small package. It was picked up by Officer Bradley, who found that it con, tained jewelry. It was taken to Dan- bury and was identified as some of the stolen property, and valued at 8, ,000. The whole amount stolen is valued al $15 5,000.
 There is great excitement through all the towns in this end of the state, and riflemen are securing the woods fol miles around in search of the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
What the Autopsy in the WnllInGfOrd
 Mystery Reveals.

What the Autopsy in the WnllInGfori
 Mystery Reveals.
 The autopsy of the medical examiner of Wallingford in the case of Alfred Johnson. who was found dead in Com munity lake in that town Sunday, show ed that the death of the lad was not due to drowning. He was inseusible before his body reached the water. The pre- sumption is that the boy was assaulted and fell into the water. Coroner Mix hasn't finished his investigation and is not ready to say yet whether it is a case of murder.
 The body of George Clinton, a we'll known fisherman, was found in the water off Savin Rock yesterday. His death is supposed to have been acci. dental
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10

DR. O. W. S FRosr. 1s7 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. EB- Secretaries are requested to send in tho dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Woman's Relief corps.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Tunxis tribe, I. o. E. NJ. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Albion Cricket club.
 Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P. New England Order of Protection. Ansantawae encampment, I. O. OF. Court Shields, A. o. F. of A. Barcelona council, K, of c,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10

DISTEICT OF WATERBURY ss Probate IL Court, July s, 1890.
 Estate of Thomas Sears late of Waterbury, in said District deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wator- bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a re coVery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY SEARS, ExecutriX.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
The AIiddletown nam Unsafe,

MIDDLEFowN, July 10.-The report of the state dam inspectors with regard to the Prout Hollow Pond dam, belong ing to the Russell Manufacturing com pany, was received by the selectmen yesterday. It is unanimous in the opin ion that the dam is unsafe and that it requires a six foot wall of stone and cement to make it safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
LOCAL LINES.

A few barrels of Niagara Mills Flour at $5.50 per barrel, at LADD's.
 We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-12-17
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
S. f. TYLER. RECEIVER.
schedule in Gect June I, IS00.


LEAVE cHARLEsrowS-soUTHw
s:3i A. NJ. Daily-Memphis Express. Roanoke
and intermediate stations and
all points South and Southwest
Through Pullman Sleepingc arS from
New York aud Philadelphia TO
Roanoke, Chattanooga and Mem
phis
1911 A NJ Daily-N. Orleans Express from New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
with day coaches 10 Roanoke. max.
ing connection through To the South.
Carries through Pullman Sleeper
to New Orleans via Harrisburg
527 p. NJ. No. Dali except Sunday-Local
Accommodation b-iween Hagers-
town and Shenandoah Has con-
nectiIn at Shenandoah Junction
from Baltimore and Washington.
LEAVE RLEsTowH-NoRTHwARD
POI F. NJ Daily-Baltmor Express from al
points South. for Washnston Bal
timOre. Harrisburg. Philadelphia
and New YorK Carries through
Pullman Sleeper from Roanoke
10 Philadelphia via Harrisburg
1904 NJ Daily-New York and Philadelphia
Express, from Mobile, Memphis,
Chattanooga and all points South.
For Philadelphia and New York
Sleeping cars through 10 New York
via Harrisburg.
OBS A. VI. No. q. Daily except Sunday-Loca
Accommodation between shenan-
doah aud Hagerstown Makes close
connection at Shenandoah Junction
for Washington and Baltimore.
Ticket Agents will furnish all Information
and through schedules upon application.
o. HOWARD ROVER, Gent Pass. Agt.
June 4, 1880. Roanoke, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-12-17

4 THE
JEFrERSoNct UNITY FARMER
)FFIcr Valley FERTILIZER CO.,

OFFICE NALLE1 Fisi l'.i|.-'' Va
cr,r,rsrows W VA. August l. 1859
DEAR Ig.-Weare prepared to furnish our
regular brands of Fertilizer viz: 'Shenan-
doah - Vir,inia. Potomac Valley Bone,
.,Spe.ial Wheat Mixture Raw Bone, Dis
solved Rom. South Carolina, our own man
ufacture The shenandoah" is the best Fer
tilizer sold tue farmers whe have used year
after year have had the best wheat and grass
and their land las improved because II IS a
strictly Bone Fertilizer. We have averaged
year since 1873 Two Hundred and flIty IONS
Of Shenandoah" in Jefferson Couniy-tnis
speaks for itself The Virginia" has Dissolved
Bone where the Shenandoah" has Raw Bone,
and is sold al the same price Potomac -
this .stsde Is veil for years II has been favor
it, with our farmers Valley Bone" costs less
than Potomac and is used by number OF
our farmers Both of these brands Analyze
high in Bone Phosphate Of Lime. special
Wheat Mixture we prepared and put TINS
brand on the market in 1889 70 meet the de-
II and for a cheap Ammonlated Phosphate
We have been surprised AT the demand created
for it: last wear we sold lSo tons OF II in Jeiier
son county IL runs over y in Ammonia and
costs ONLY so per ton. Ne have onr-hand a
large supplv Of our own Manufacture Of south
Carolina. also "a large supply OF { manuiac-
tured i'm Baltimore either OF which we viii
furnish al the market price. We furnished last
wear in this County over 40d tons of ;. G.. three
hundred of which we manufactured. We Will
guarantee il TO be IN fine drilling condition.
We run il through the Rollers before bagging.
We have on hand supply Of Animal Bone,
Raw and Dissolved of our own manufacture.
We would be glad to have YOU inspect H. no
better can be found on the market. We are
prepared to mix on short notice, any Special
Formula nj a small cost.
The Valley Fertilizer Company Is Il strictly
home institution, Jefferson county capital and
Jefferson county people, aud we are gratitied
at the encouragement given the Company by
our farmers since its organization. As an evl-
dencc of our standing at home, we sold in JET
ferson county the fall of 1883. over LOO Tons
of Fertilizer to three hundred farmers. We
will be glad to have you call and examine our
stock Respectfully,
VALLEY FERTILIZER COMPANY.
Aug % 1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-12-17
NOTICE
USERS OF TIN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody TO know ii
The reason why we don't is
that if you have small TIN put
on yourroofthe more seams You
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof Call m
us and We will prove to You
that large tim is the best 70 put
on your roof 1t will pay you
to look around. You will not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW < DOOLEY
Apr. 10. IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-12-17
now offer my services again IS
Architect and Builder,
as well as q General
Contractor or superintendent

f0r AN classes of building. aud Repair work
neatly and promptly doue Plans ANA Speclll.
cation and estimates furnished upon appic.l-
ton My aim shall be to give yoJ work equal
90 the best IN the United states m material
and workmanship. ! defy any city mechanic
20 beat 10 IN workmanship or in time OF COM
pletion
Nv past experieu, e. I'm the erection of the
following large buildings attest my ability as
q Builder and Contractor: Oakland Hotel Il.
a o.. Lurav Inn. = T. r. a.. Roanoke Hotel
and Union Passenger Station. Roanoke. Va,
and all the stations on the Shenandoah Valley
Il L. and the handsome station for the Nor
folk AMI Western H. Il. al Norfolk, Green Ho-
tei 40 Harper> Perry. Harrisonburg Court
House. Rockingham county, Va the i. x q.
stations 1T Cuarle>rOUn and Grafton aud other
points 6f the road aii We're done under my SUI
pervisiun-,> we'll a> numerous buildings erect
ed here plans and specifications of which iur-
uish to the satisfaction OF ali parties. ~ II
vul want % ErSi-ciass building according 10
modern style al architecture. with the best
seasoned material anal frStclaSS work, with
interior finish ceilings or side walls ~ any de-
sign I'm soft or hard wood, can do it az less
cos, and shorter time than any city builder can
DO 10 for vou So whatever class of work you
want dome, iu rough or fine or extra hne, shall
have the same carC---hall be- done 90 your en-
tire satisfaction But bear iu mind that / Will
give YOU frst-class material free of any defects,
with irst-ca>s warkmen who understand their
work. 40 q moderate cost and as low as 1t can
be done anywhere Ny motto shall be 10 give
satisfaction Co al who employ ME. whatever
grade oi work vou want, prices viii Toe an eyi-
de- &C. O,d buildings viii be- altered to any
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So 30 sou purpose CD build or make alterations
or repair. and ,oG want it done i'm workman
like manner -iye me "a call and you will save
money. Nv pos, experience of n years as
builder and uv experience OF four years and
four DAYS a- the General Superintendent If Re-
pairs ol Public bindings viii give yeu the
guarantee of having 70 done tirst-claSs in every
re>pec' ir the most approved style of modern
architecture
Nav Sd. lS,9 JULIUS G. HOLMES.