davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-24

Good value for your money is our motto. Hav'
ling
recently located among the many patrons OF
Yale and vicinity
And being DESTROYS of a share of their patronage
Now take pleasure in calling your attention
TO the fact that we are here to stay and
Hope by fair dealing TO get fair portion
Of the business I'm our line.
Learn what we have to say and then
decide for yourselves.
Every article in our Drug line is first class.
None but the best will we handle.
& our cigar line is complete
both in variety and quality.
Remember our line of Perfumerles consists
OF elegant and costly varieties.
FOR Aches and Pains and ailments
OF all kinds we have the cure all
remedies in Patent Medicine.
Don't forget the place, in Wells old stand.
Remember when
u read this, il in need of anything in our line
Give us a Gala
satisfy yourself.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-24
SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions OF
a certain mortgage dated August 10Th, 1885, and
recorded in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
OF st. Clair county, Michigan, In liber 43 of Mort
cages, on page 81, on August 22nd, 1855, ut 80,
p. M, executed by John ID. Grnnell and his wife
Rebecca Grinnell, whereby the power of sale in
said mortgage has become operative, and there
Is claimed TO be due at date hereof the sum of
four hundred and ten dollars and ten cents
(Sll0l0) OF principal and interest, and in addi-
ton an attorney fee OF fifteen dollars (Si5).
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
be fOreclOSed by a sale of the mOrtgaged pTemi-
SEES at pablo auction 10 the highest bidder at the
front door of the City hall, in the city OF Port
Huron, thai being the place for holding the Cir
cut Court for said county, on Nov. 9th, 1890, at
one O'Clock p. m, to satisfy the amount due on
said mOrtage, together with costs of this fore
closure, no suit or proceedings having been lnSti-
tuted at law or in equity To recover said amounts.
Said mOrtgaged premises are described as fol-
lows as shown by said mortgage: Lots numbers
thrty-eight, (3S) and thirty-nne 500 of block
number fiye(5l OF the village of Brockway Cen
tire, MARY Whites additOn), together with
buildings, machinery, and tools belonging to
foundry business.
Dated tins 18th day Of August, 1890.
JOSEPH EFFRICk,
HARVEY TAPPAN, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. 1913
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-24
Election Notice.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, ST. CLAIR Co. }
POR1 HURON. Mich. Sen. 10 1000 I

OHEhlFf y OffltE, 81. CLAIR Co
PoR1 HURON, Mich, Sep. 10, 1890.
TO the Electors of ST. Clair County;
You are hereby notified that ut the next gen
eral election, 70 be held on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday Of November next. the fol-
lowing officers are to be elected, viz:
Governor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Secretary of State
An Auditor General
A State Treasurer
commissioner OF the State Land ONCE.
An Acknowledgement.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
A Member OF the State Board of Education i'm
place OF James Nj. BdllOu, whose term of office
VIII expire December 3lst, 1890.
Also; an Associate Justice OF the Supreme
court 10 MI the vacancy caused by the death of
James ". Campbell. The term of office for
which said Supreme Justice TO be elected will
expire December 3lst, 1895
Representative In Congress for the eth Con-
gIesSlonaI District OF the State to which said
Also Senator In the State Legislature for the
i9tn SenatOral District composed OF the COun-
ties oil Macomb and st. Clair.
Also Representative in the State Legislature
Tor each OF the LIST and end Representative Dis
trlcts into which said County lsdivlded
County:
A Sheriff.
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
Register of Deeds
Prosecuting Attorney.
County Surveyor.
Two circuit Court Commissioners.
Two COrOners.
You are also hereby notified that at said
General Election voters will be requested to
vote upon a proposition for a convention for a
general revision of the Constitution of this
Acts of 1889. GEORGE b. MANN
2l-25 Sheriff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

TO an Anxious Mugwump Inquirer /;
'sYes, he is Mr.. Edmunds. Senator
Edmunds, George +. Edmunds of VT,
the same Mr.. Edmunds who despises
you SO sincerely, and who despised you
most when you most worshipped at
his shrine. 1t is indeed he, and he is
exposing Democra tic humbug, and he
has been exposing Democratic hum
bug pretty much all his life, and lie
will go on exposing it the rest of his
life, and if he had dollar for every
one he had exposed, first and last, he
would be better off than he is. He is
much obliged to you for asking, and
hopes you will realize it is really he,
he of all men, he IN particular, George
f. Edmunds of Vermont, Senator Ed
munds, Mr.. Edmunds, Edmunds-
sure '-The Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Brattleboro Household, St.
Johnsbury Caledonian and Hardwick
Gazette are helping on the good cause
by offering their respective papers free
to all brides who forward 10 cents for
postage. This is to be commended but
it does not 90 far enough. What we
need TO people these back farms and
make Vermont boom is Vermont boys.
With a view of striking at the root of
the matter and to encourage immigra-
ton of the right class, we offer to send
this paper to every ''boy" born during
the year in Orange or Windsor coun-
ties when the father will send us notice
of the arrival within five days after he
enters the State, and 10 cents for mail
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
FORCED EMIGRATION.

Some of the Southerners are very
anxious to get rid of the negro. They
do not regard them as very desirable
inhabitants in what they insist upon re-
garding as a white mans government.
Various schemes Of colonization have
been devised, principally with a view
to setting the negroes by themselves in
some section Of this country, somewhat
as eput the Indians uponreservations.
The trouble with these schemes is to
gain the consent of the negroes, the
matter of forcing them being impracti-
cable. The latest scheme is that Of
Senator Morgan, who thinks the gov
ernment should carry the negroes to
Africa and colonize them in the homes
of their ancestors. The Hon. Senator'S
idea seems to be that inasmuch as he
and his friends are through with the
it is best to return them to the
spot from whence they came, or do the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

The Burlington Board of Trade has
published a pamphlet of about 100 pag-
es, in which is given brief sketches of
the history of the city, its attractions,
leading industries and institutions. IL
is handsomely printed and illustrated,
and is well worth reading, as a literary
production, to say nothing of the infor-
nation it contains in regard to the city
it is intended to advertise. We have
not space in which to give the contents
of the pamphlet, but simply say that
any one not well acquainted with Bur-
lington would be surprised in looking
ii over to learn the extent of the city's
business, There are five
large lumber firms forty-three manu-
featuring concerns; twenty-five mercan-
tile firms, wholesale and retail, to say
nothing of exclusively retail houses
The wholesale business Of the city ag-
gregates nearly seven and halt mill
lions Of dollars. The amount of capi-
tai invested is above three millions of
dollars. The retail trade of the city
aggregates 50, $500 annually, with
an invested capital of s6S2, 900. The
city has % public institutions, the esti-
mated cost and funds of which amount
to s2,745, 900. Aside from these it
has good system of water works, a
well organized fire department, a fair
number Of public parks, horse rail-
road company, nine churches and two
or three missions, a large number of
societies, and several excellent newspa-
pers. There are two National Banks,
a Savings Bank and Trust Co., with
an aggregate capital of $3.50, 900. all of
which are reckoned among the sound
est in the country. The natives Of Bur
lington are proud Of their city, and
well they may be, for it is handsome
and prosperous, and this pamphlet is
an excellent advertisement. Other cit
les and. towns in the State might secure
advantages by advertising after the
same manner.-Enterprise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
FREE SAMPLE COPIES.

We send sample copies of this issue
to many whose subscriptions expired
Jan. lst. Hundreds of new names
have been added to our list in the past
two weeks but we want every old sub
scriber to renew also. If you have
moi please do SO now.
I-g Send w one new subscriber and
get copy of The Green Mountain
Boys, handsomely bound in cloth, free.
Eg Send us two new subscribers
and get a copy Of ''Our Family Phys
ician." Price $500 postpaid.
lV Club rates with the Tribune ex-
pire Feb. /.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
NO.l7---84.
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

Brooks Post at Montpelier has de-
cided to hold another fair.
The Sons of Veterans at St. Johns
bury have been presented with a flag
by the local relief corps Of that place.
The G. A. r. Post at uardwick
has been presented with an elegant por-
trait of Col. Ellsworth, whose name
the post bears, by Mr.. Warner of
East Hardwick.
A large picture of Gen. John A. Lo-
gan has been presented to Post Cham
berlain of st. Johnsbury by Mrs. Lo-
gan through Postmaster and Comrade
N. +. Bowman of that place.
The Sons of Veterans of Poultney
have organized a camp in that town
with twenty charter members. The
camp claims the honor of having the
oldest son of veteran as member of
any existing camp. in the person OF
VIM. Lamb aged So years.
Pensions have recently been granted
10 erlnonters as follows Original,
Franklin Master, Franklin; Freeman
5. Noyes, Chelsea Nathan Cushing,
Woodstock ; Charles Sanders, Mont
pelier; Abram Hicks, Lyndonville;
John Moore, Burlington; John Nc
Mahon, East Fairfield; Orlin Loomis,
Cabot Hiram Walters, Castleton
John Sawyer, Lowell. Increase, Geo.
Mandigo, Richmond John Turner,
East Albany; Rufus Farr, Marshfeld
Henry Burnham, Putney; William
Dudley, Montpelier; A. j. Baldwin,
Barre Joseph, father of Amos Bar
ber, Winooski Walter Olmstead, Mid
dlebury James Sleeper, Waterbury;
l.. NJ. Hutchinson, Worcester Nathan
Piper, Morgan; Elisha Butler, Water
bury; Morris Hunt, South Barre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
TO ouR SUBSCRIBERS

The special announcement which ap-
peared in our columns some time since.
announcing special arrangement with
DIR. B. j. Kendall Co. Of Enosburg
Falls, VT, publishers of "A Treatise
on the Horse and his diseases, where
by our subscribers were enabled to OBJ
tain copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address to B. j. Ken
dali & Co. (and enclosing two cent
stamp for mailing same) is renewed
for limited period. We trust all will
avail themselves of the opportunity of
obtaining this valuable work. To ev-
cry lover of the horse it is indispensa-
bic, as it treats in a simple manner all
the diseases which affiict this noble an
imal. Its phenomenal sale throughout
the United States and Canada, make
it standard authority. Mention this
paper when sending for Treatise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
For SALE.
A farm of about 80 acres

A farm of about 80 acres
Located in the town of Bethel on the NIL
q short distance west of the middle branch
Of White River. Land in good state OF
cultivation, limestone soil, viii cut about
90 IONS of hay and summer or cows and
a team. Good wood lot sufficient Tor the
nlaoe. good sugar orchard and plenty ot
annie trees old and young of good fruit
Rnildings not old and in good repair,
would cost more than the price OF the
farm to build as good. Fine trout stream
mining through the pasture for nearly
half a mile and never failing running wa
tor at house and barn. Is 10 mile from
tbe nroiected railroad from Barre to Roy
alton and one mile from good saw, gIlst
and cider mill. Extensive quartz ieage
.ronnino ont in which there is doubtless
mo M ore or less gold. Farm is reached py
good roads leading in one direction 70 Ihe
f3ourishing town of Bethel distant 8 miies
and tbe lovely village of East Bethei as
tant p miles. in the other to Royalton ana lDo
South Rovaiton. Would be sold Tor sizOo,
one half Of which could remain on mort
gage for term of years if desired. Apply
Soon for the owner is grass WluoM we W
who wishes to go west in pursuit OF nrlsl meI
husband unless she can do better. Inc
said husband has recently been spotteo
and the farm must be disposed OF IN sonle
way without delay. Apply on tne prem
ises or address by mail, c. b. SHiPAAN'
East Bethel, Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

The Hardwick Gazette thinks Col.
Hooker's advice to young men 10 run
for office is most evil and deplorable,
and in turn advises them to keep out
of that nonsense and make a home for
themselves. This is excellent advice
and when we come to think of the poor
men of our State, who are not old if
they are not young, who are holding
the offices and struggling along against
poverty our honest heart is sad. Think
of them for moment. Our delegation
in Congress, huddling themselves up in
one room In ten cent lodging house
and breathing the same malarial air Of
Washington night after night Gov.
Dillingham; eking out subsistence at
Waterbury, where the weather is al
WAYS the coldest or hottest ton author
ity of associated press dispatches)
Lieut-Goy. Woodbury. after his long
days of manual labor returning to his
7x9 cottage and falling into tranquil
slumber alter reading the political
signs of the times by a tallow dip
State Treasurer Dubois working early
and late as a bank janitor and with on
ly the States surplus for a pillow at
night; ex-State Inspector of Finance
Page grinding tan bark through the
day and going to his little'cot at night
only to dream of the hides he expects
to tan next summer; and the poor
farmer Hooker with his pants tucked
in his boots waiting for the office that
never came. The picture of poverty is
a sad one and we win not prolong it.
Boys dont't run for office. Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
Who Vas ronr ireat Grandtather,

The Detroit Journal desires to re-
ceive, by postal card, the address of
all living male and female descendants
of Revolutionary officers and soldiers
of 1776, and, when possible, the name
and State of the ancestor. Wonder if
w. II. Bradley, proprietor Of the De-
troit Journal is contemplating raid
upon the national treasury?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

Now is the time of year that you
should send % cents TO f. A. Max
ham, Bethel, for box of his famous
carbolized ointment (if your dealer
does not have it) to cure your itching
piles, salt rheum, chilblains, bOils, fell
ons, chasped and cracked hands, cold
sores on your lips and face and the
scratches upon your horse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

Probably no house in this or any
country of the old world has reduced
to system the manufacture and sale
of furniture to more advanced stage
of perfection than can be found at
Paine's Furniture Co., Boston. 1t is
marvellous how such fine goods can be
produced at SO little cost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
-,rnrrA1 VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday October 27th, 1889.
anaNa SAGrTT4


GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
400 a M Night Express from Ogdenshurg, Mon.
troal and the west, Tor Boston, Lowell ana all
New England points. Sleeping ears fcr Bos-
ton via Lowell also for Springfield runs dail!
sundays included Montreal 70 Boston Via
Lowell.
iOI5 M Mail from st. Adams and burlington foI
Boston, via Lowell and fttchbnrg, for ali
points in New England.
lao o M Limited Express, from Ogdensburg, Mon
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell, Boston; and New York, vis
Springfield
q 90 pm. Passenger for White River junction and
Windsor.
GOING NORTH:
zoo m, Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal, Ogdensburg and the west
Sleeping car to Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
included. Boston TO Montreal via Lowell.
R4S a. m Passenger for Rutland. Burlington ST.
Albans, Ricbford and Rouses Point.
8O3 pm, Mail Train from boslon,M orcester
Springfield, New London, and New ork, Iof
BurinVtop St Albans, Ogdensburg, Montreal
and the west. Drawing room car 10 Montreal
B36 pm, Fast Express, from Boston iof
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached runHing through TO Chiaago
without change.
Through tickets for Chicago ana the west lot sAle
tall the principal stations. ,,o,.pr
6. w. CUMMINGS, J' W. hobhhtl.
Gen. Passenger Agent. "eh' "ShF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
J.F. MERROW & co., PROPRlET0ES
FARM FOR SALE.

situated on the main r, al from Brooakheid y
NorthBed one half mile from East ltoNbury. post
nice schools and meetings, Contains ils asfes
good land, in high state OF eullN9loH "a ts,,
Youug fruit best sugar orcasrd Hun asa GARY iaIt;
VIII sell with or without the stock tools tte. anu
yive a big bargain to some Young man VINO wants
Farm flat viii make money. Time given
'"ii" W Il y. PAGE. East RoNmry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

TosT OR sroLEN:-A black and tan
hound. right ear slit, tan legs, olack spo'
on every toe. " a A1h-1'
North Tunbridge, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
FoR SALE.

A Stevens double barrel, breeeh loading
shot gun. 10 bore, 9 1-2 lbs, full set OF re-
leading tools, good as new, better shoot
err was never made. VIII sell cheap.
= c. I. SoUTHGATE,
sortb Rovalton. VT. $50
, 1890-12-24
RICHARD BURTO

We have already announced the not unex-
pected death, at the age cf SO, of If Richard
Burton, one of the l. ost yer title geniuses and
extensive explorers Of any time, and one who,
so far as Africa is concerned, deserves to be
ranked with Stanley and Livingstone. He
was born on March 18th 1921, at Barham
House, Herts, Of old families on both sides, and
with a heritage of fighting and wandering pro-
p~ensities. 1t is curious now othink that Burton
was sent to Oxford with a view to taking orders.
He soon destroyed all prospects of any such
career by getting himself rusticated. He sue
ceeded in obtaining an appointment in an
Indian regiment, and, while yet little more
than a boy, his restless wanderings began.
For half a century Burton lived a life of the
fercest intensity-equal to the lives of three
ordinary men. Before his famous journey to
Mecca he had published more than or ok
on his travels in India and neighbouring ooun-
tries. Before attempting the hazardous enter
prise to the holy city of the Moslems, in 1852,
he took every precaution to delude his fellow
pilgrims into the belief that he "; ne of the
faithful. His extraordinary gift of picking up
languages made this easy; and whether his dis
guise was or was not penetrated, he succeeded
in getting inside, and, better still, outside
Mecca, to tell an expectant world of mysteries
practically unrevealed before. This journey
would certainly have made his name famous;
but he meant to do even greater things. At
that time it was as dangerous to attempt to
enter ~fanatical Harrar as was for a Christian
to join the Hal. But Burton did it, and lived
to tell the world the story of it; though he and
Spoke had a narrow Escape whel, the following
, 1890-12-24

hardly likely, however, that the scare wall
cause the banks OF the Seine to be deserted
by tIch RUSSIANS as Is prOphpSied 10y SOME
people, or that Partisan tradt$mtn who
cater for the inhabitants of he weallhitr
parts OF the city W Il nave reason to appre-
bend any falling Oft in their returns 10y an
exodus Of those semi barbaric magnates
who, with the dOllar-laden visitors from
across the Atlantic, are their best custom
eIs. Paris is, and will remain, the ttrrrH-
trial Paradise OF Russians, aS well as Of
Americans: In the days of the Second
Empire great MuScovite Princes event The
pace with the De Observation-Disclosures
Of the epoch. Champagne flowed freely,
and fav0uriteS we've loaded With jewellery
their CoSSack admirers. Among the
@ mos, famous of The Russian pleaSure-scekcrS
were men who, like General SrliyerstCdf
had flied posts in the rtdoubtabir Third
Section of Police. They were Schouvalutf,
q frequent visitor of Mahillt Count Lrva-
choff, Head Of the Imperial Grndarmerie
and also General Me- ~eutzOtf, who WAS muir.
dered by the NihiliStS in the streets of st.
Petersburg, and whose duties General
SeliverStotf was called upon to fulfil fOr a
time. An the NihiliStS have become SO
formidable in st. Petersburg, Paris is a
greater rallying point than ever fer Mus
COVite magnatpS, who are e~0hlpd to con-
Time here, in greater security 'he n0ces ct
festin8 for which the Russian apital was
famous before it was made the ,hpatrn of
blOOdthirsty political crlmes. The will
now hardly cease their reVetS OW,.g to u
single assassination, the real ,Otive of
which has vet to be explained In the
meantime, the Paris police are sti cropping
IN The dark. Usually astutr whe, ordina-
~ CIimr is CUncprut q, they are lilpd by
one who is presumably Il poll al assassin,
and, unlike the PradOS, the -,ranzlniS, anil
the Eyrauds, had no blabI lg female in his
confidence. Last night Nj. GOron, Chief
of the Detective Department, accompanied
by several police cOmmlSSarics and plain
clothes men, made a houSp-to-houSe visit in
the "Monnaie District OF Mint, in the To-
cality about the Rue Dauphine, and the
Rue DIES Saints P6res, all near the Louvre
Quay, it being known that Russian re-
tugeeS ah0uuded in these neighbodrhoOdS.
Their searches however, were futile and
not a trace OF padlc>Ski was anywhere to
be found. NJ. Guill0r, the Judge dInstruc-
ton has received Il letter nom ii Nin,list
who states that niEe Russian policr-agpntS
have been doomed to death. General Sell
NerStOff was one of these, and the French
police wOuld 10 better advised, according
to the writer of the epiStIc, it they allowed
political vengeance to take liz course.
This COMMUNICATION probably will Prove TO
be the work OF the same practical joker
who threw Il bottle into the Seine tie other
day containing u notice to the police that it
was useless to look for Padlerski who had
himself flung the article and lis contents
into the river.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-25
STATE POLITICS.

Fourth District Democrats Nominate
Mayor DeFOrest for Congress-The
ShrievaItty Contest Here-Mr. Dun-
oralty-For Congress I'm New Haven.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept 24.-Mayor DeForest
of this city had "walkover" for the NOM
ination for congress in this district to-day
and was treated to the usual speech on the
tariff by Mr.. Mr.. Olmstead. About one
hundred and fifty delegates were in attend
ance, all ''6red with enthusiasm" Litch-
field shook hands with Fairfield and gave
Fairfield "a show" this time.
David A. Wells himself says he will not
accept nomination for congress, as his
health is such that he could not accept a
nomination if rendered him.
The republicans of this district will
nominate a candidate for congress on
Thursday, October 8, in this city. See call
published in another column.
As Mr.. Durham has said that he would
run for sheriff if nominated, the fight mar
rows down to Durham and Tomlinson. A
sharp fight is indicated.
The mayoralty pot is beginning to sim
mer pretty thoroughly and Incorporation
Counsel G. T. Driscoll is the most promi-
nent candidate among the democrats,
though a great many find it hard to give
up hopes of J. B. Sargent's nomination.
Pressure is being brought on Mr.. Sargent
to induce him to enter the field, but he is
not anxious for the nomination.