davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Young America.

81 am sorry for you, Willie" said the
surgeon. as no got has implements and
bandages ready. but part of the Tin
ger will have TO be amputated. trust
II will be lesson to you, and that when
the next Fourth of July Gomez you will
let the dangerous toy cannon" -
Doctor" said Willie. setting his teeth
hard together, lust say nothing and
saw bone."-Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
MORTGAGE sALE-whereas. default hs

MORTGAGE SALE-Whereas. default has
u been made in the payment OF the money
secured By mortgage dated the eighth day OF
aud eighty-six. executed by Mathew b. Hatch
and Julia Hatch. his wife. Of spencer town
ship, Kent county, Michigan, TO Chester III.
Stebbins. Of Lakeview. Montcaim county,
Michigan. which said mortgage WAS recorded
IN the Office of the register OF deeds for the
county o. Kent. IN lber l2S of mortgages. on
page ~. on tie ith day OF March, IN the year
\. II. 1887, at o'clock p. M; and whereas the
said mortgage has been duly assigned by the
said Chester III. Stebbins 10 Sanford A. 1eo-
mans. by ass gnment. bearing date the l3tn
day of May. in the year A. u. 1859. and record
ed In the otiice of the register OF de cs of the
county o. Kent. on the 10th day of May. in the
We A. ID. lsU. at ) O'Clock a. m, In liber l55
of mortgages on page is2 and the same =
now owned by him. said assignee; and whereas.
the amount claimed TO be due on said mort
'Tg at the date ot this notice Is the sum OF
iiye hundred and four dollars and forty three
cents ls5Ot.t3) of principal aud interest, and
the iufther sum OF twenty ave dollars as an
attorney fee. by virtue of the statute in such
case made and provided, and the whole
amount claimed 10 he due and unpaid on said
lcrtEage, tnclu ling attorney fee * aforesaid,
l the sum OF five hundred. twenfy-nine dol
| - and forty-thrre cents l<52q.43l. and no suit
o proceedings having been instituted at low
% recover the debt now rsmsining secured ~
said mortgage. or any part thereof. whereby
the power Of sale contained In said mort "a ~
has become operative.
y w. therefore notice Is hereby given. that
N1 virtue OF SaiV power OF safe. anu III puf1h-
ance IF the statute in such case made and
provided. the said mortgage will be ioreclosed
by sale of the premises there described.
pubic auction. q the h CHEST bidder. a. the
front south door OF the court blocS. on L. -
ST. in the ciiy Of Grand Rapids. IN said county
Il hent. ithat beiuZ the place q holding the
circuit court for the cOuafv Of Kent. on the
l9th day OF August next, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon OF thst day. which said premi ses
are described In said mortgage A. follows. to-
wit. All and singular that certain piece or
n : nat tg 10 Tor En.h1 a.
spencer. In the county of Kent and State Of
Michigan. and particularly described - fol-
lows. VIZ: The north half - Of the southeast
C1srter q Of section tventy-one 'ZIl. except
tEsujy I've ~ acres on the north side and
being n township ten 10 north. range nine
a wfsr
Dated. Grand Rapids. Mich. May Is. A. D..
$50
SANFORD A. TEOMASS.
Assignee of Mortgage.
A. A. FLLrs avn F. z. NHIEH.
Afforneysgor Assignee. Ionia. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

1DAliy. an Others daily eAcepf Sunaay
Taxing effect sunday J civ ls. isss
Sleeping cars on fac.a0 aud Atlantic TX
presses y ahd from Detroit Parior ears run
oh Day fapress a1a NfaDc Rapids EKprrss fa
ana from Detroit. Direct connections made
az Dctroit With al through trains EaS. Tick
cts on sale al Union ncket Oflce 81 Monroe
ST.. and az Dnion depot
lkEp NJ. bKIcGs, Genl Ag't, s Monroe-st.
q. W. kVGGLzs. g. =. and 4. Ag't Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
NEW YORK's GROWTH
4 CAN OF 70 Per Cent n Pcpula-
ten since 1880.

Ihs Grs.s FIs~ 81 F0esIznsrs - TAX
Cs4atrs-t ga EsissiSasE st@Fr hrFhs~s
tAs s414-r4sa-Ba asrs tas Ia"
z4lzF.n1s Ceaas Frsaa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Notice of Sale in Equity.

limited STATES OF AMERIcA-The Cir
cult Court of the United states for the
Sixth Circuit and Western District Of Michi-
gan. Southern Division. In Equity;
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Complainant. vs.. Harvey j.. Hollis
ter. rs executor. and Martha NJ. Tompkins. as
executrix of the last viii aud Testament of
Byron ID. Ball, deceased, Martha VI. lomp-
kins individually. Martha Melville, Daniel
Ban. Prudence A; Van Livery, Dsyid ;ssa san
Joseph III. Tompkins, John 7. Greque; harvey
J. Hoiister, individually. the First National
Bank Of Grand Rapids: Michigan: Andrew pab D.
and Ashley l.. Bali. defendants.
In pursuance OF a decree of said court made
on the ninth dav of May, A, ID. loso. IN tne
above entitled cause. | shall sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder Tor cash
on Tuesday. the 8th day of July. A. ID.
1880. at ten O'Clock III the forenoon oi
Court Block (sO-called) on Lyon street. In che
city of Grand Rapids and county OF Kent, IN
said district said Court Block being the place
of holding the Circuit Court for said county OF
Kent all that piece of land lying in said city
OF Grand Rapids. Kent County, Michigan, and
more particularly described as piece OF land
bounded as follows: Commencing on the west
line of Canal street, in the city OF Grand Rap
ids. Kent County. Michigan. at the northeast
corner Of lot number twenty-four ga accord
ing to the Kent Plat of said city. thence
northerly on the said west line OF Canal street
eighty-fOur and one-half $50 feet, thence
westerly at right angles 10 said west line OF
C6na street one uunuIcu anu nliccti ttD itcl.
thence Sou:herly parallel with said west line
of Canal street eighty four and 0ne-h2lI ts4t3l
feet thence easterly one hundred and fifteen
Ql5 feet TO the place of beginning.
Dated May Z6. A. ID. 1890.
JOHN 5. LAWRENCE.
Master in Chancery.
Mo-E & WILSON. Solicitors for Complainant
1ne above sale is adjourned 10 Thursday,
July 10, 1890. AT 10 a. m.
Dated July 5, 1S9O.
JOHN s. LAWRENCE,
Master In Chancery.
NoRE WILSON Solicitors Tor Complainant.
The above sale is adjourned TO Monday. July
%, lS.0 at p. m.
JOHN 5. LAWRENCE,
Master In Chancery.
MORE & WILSON Solicitors for Complainant
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

Prom ottswa Beach. Monday end
'Daily iDsiiy except sunday. fDaiiy ca
cepi saturday. daily except Monday.
Through parior coach 20 Chicago CA 20 a.
m. trsin-no extra charge fer seats.
Trains leaving Gtand Rapids 90 ~ , m and
ii m run through 90 chicago solid.
combination sleeping ano rarior cars be-
.wesa 8 aid kapds and Indianapolis on
Throagh sleepers 70 and from Chicago o.
night Express trains.
erse cifyi Leaves Chicago 81 . ~. e1cert
sunday. Crsnd kspids ~ y fn. arrive 1rav-
erse CITY SO am raves Iraferse iitE e - p
m. except SATURDAY; arm - erntd r. ? ds
n - q m. ChieaEo 0s q m. > f5 p ntfaln has
through parior ear Detroit - Manisfee.
New route between Grand Rapids AND Chi
eaco via -. Joseph ana Graham NDrf0us
nev palsce steamers. city Of Chicago and
Leave Grand Rapids. ] % m. arrive CHI
cago. - fr.
nFTR0IT. LANSING a NOHTHERN-
~ LANSING ROUTE.
pFFsrf
Natl Tor LaDsinr, Detfoif and East Al q N
Express for larsi ne Detroit sHd East a o. M
Past Exp. Tor Detroit New orb and
Ftpre ior saginaw srd Bay CITY Nysm
Nal fer Aims. 81 Louis ano -aginav.fs io , ~
tHRrTf.
Mail from LANSING. DetroIfsnd FHsf flf ~ 2 N
fssf E1p. from Lansing. Detroit and
The last 2 ~ 4 n
F5rrrss from Lansing aBo detroit p1e : ~
Nal from saglhsv ard Bay ClfY 3il So n
Express from saginaw. - Louis aud
Alma. ....................... ..... 30 81 m
sDafit fDhiif. etrrrf sunday.
Tie shortest line - Detroit and East. BE
gaut pafi0r ears between Detroit snf tranf
EaEtds
Trains between Grand Rapids End B@sas
lake rEn "a follows
Leave Tnior Depot
coo 1910 II hsam ~ = - 20 50 2W -T71
1n 80 80 FW eG TW so 200 1903
n
Tssvs Reeds Lake.
SrEFr FsEE.
- 10s1 uMsm41N 2m 20 80 fw
stW s3B $50 $50 SO 30 - f8
fM 1oDpu.
s~uyBsr oniv. An Others daily
Tickets IN SAFE 81 81 N0nroest snf Union
DEPOT
~ Ctprsr~rF wa st~rrr
TreHe Manage Acting Gen Pass At
CHss ~ Htkt1. GeHI Nauager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

THE Sunday Mirror, an established
paper of this city, has~ hit upon happy
device to gain additional subscribers
The proprietors own q body of land
known as the Mirror addition IN the
town Of Amarillo, county seat of Potter
county, Northwest Texas, region that
is gaining the attention of capitalists and
actual settlers. The tract is cut up into
lots and each lot Il offered to subscribers
at merely nominal price. In order to
thoroughly advertise his plan, the town
and the adjacent country, there has been
issued a large number of extras in series
edition. The fastest published, about
the middle of May, is creditable in style
and matter.
A well executed cartoon shows the
capitalist bearing aloft banner with the
legend Mirror addition in the van of a
large army of men, farmers and
mechanics, while to his left is the mer-
chant in the attitude of sutton, the town
to be occupied and the country is shown
at the front of the picture. The series
edition contains valuable and reliable
information in regard to this section,
aud the care taken in its circulation not
only guarantees wide distribution but
makes it valuable medium for adver-
Users, especially dealers in real estate.
Mr.. Buchanan, the proprietor of the
Sunday Mirror, is endorsed by some of
the best citizens of Fort Worth, and
known to be a man of probity and en-
terprise, and THE GAZETTE heartily
wishes him success in his commendable
undertaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
an UNFAITHFUL CONSUL.

Edward lannon's vivid reoitals of the
cruelties practiced upon political exiles
IN Siberian prisons, receive a startling
eorroboration in the story of Herman
Kenpinsky, an American citizen of
Russian birth, who landed in New York
last Saturday on his way to his home in
Bridgeport, Conn. after an incarcera-
ton of thirteen months IN Russian
prison on the charge of evading military
duty. He, his wife and their two little
girls, returned to Russia to visit his
parents, and he was arrested on the day
before he was to leave for the United
States. The indIgnities to which he was
submitted, the extortions Of which he was
made the victim, the cruelties to other
prisoners, of which he was a witness, all
oorroborate Mr.. lannon's Century ar
ticles, and show that what was practiced
upon him and his fellow prisoners almost
within the shadow OF the Imperial
palace, was mild and humane compared
TO what the Siberian political exiles
have suffered for the sake of their opin-
ions all in behalf of that liberty which
as yet seems far IN the future for the OPP
pressed people of Russia.
The fact, however, that Mr.. Kempin-
sky should, after repeated efforts to in
terest the American consul IN his behalf,
be compelled to undergo an imprison-
ment of such duration, shows gross
neglect Oh the part of the state depart
ment in looking after the protection of
American citizens abroad. Consul
Wentz, to whom Kemplnsky's wife
went, end before whom she laid the
facts in the case, promised her that he
would get her husband out in three
weeks. He neither kept his promise nor
did che again hear from him. 1t is more
than likely Kempinsky would be still in
prison had not personal friend, who
was coming to America, gone upon his
arrival here straight to James G.
Blaine and laid the matter before him in
all its details. Then and then only, did
the state department m Ike formal and
O tardy demand for Kempinsky's re-
lease.
What apology the Russian governments
will make for this indignity to an Amer
lean citizen remains to De seen. In any
event, Consul Wentz' career as repre-
sentative of the United States govern
ment abroad should come to a speedy
end. He is disgrace to the consular
service and should be made an example
of by being summarily removed. If he
is not removed his continuance in Office
will be an offense on the part of the ad-
ministration, to every true American
citizen; graver, if anything, than the
indignities put upon Kempinsky by
Russian prison officials, with the knowl-
edge if not the consent of represents
tive of the American government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
DUBLIN.
New Business Houses Under Ccntrsct-lnaG
eQuate Hotel AccOmmodatlons-C
ton Seed OIL Mil.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, May 29.-M. LA'A''
of Galveston is having fine two-sI0I
rock storehouse 25xl15 built on bis lot u
Dublin, situated on the corner OF PaErl'A
and Elm. Messrs. Davis s. UttsrosA
are also erecting two more adjoining o.
Pa trick street, making tronisS' '.
seventy-flve feet of two-story iron al4
plate-glass front stone buildings "l'-
when completed will be great OlD''
ment to our city. 500.
Owing to the large number OF P.u
pectors and newcomers our ho1s' a. a.
commodatlons are inadequate, SUI -, -,
A. 1. Traweek, the proprietor 81 ~,
Traweek house, has about decldeu
another story to bis already lsrgs TIA T.i,.
The proprietors of the DuDlg Ia .n,.
phone, finding the demands OF tnsH w.
TONERS upon them growing SO taS 800,
to the rapid development OF the O- W.T. d
of the city, have decided " pp1,,t.
an entire steam outfit, cOua ..,
ing of newspaper and JOB pSTsu
and bookbinding establishment ..-nsuI
will be another step in the sdVau''
of Dublin. ,ssisi
There is one thing that Is 6adly gaoi
in Dublin, and for which there 80 Of
opening and help, either in thS 'D bT ,ss
a bonus or stock, will be given I zane
citizens to the right party that WI, W." Mil.
here and establish good roii7i
Can 4 you send US q good msnF .roni.
Parties from the East are ID eOlI', ,.i,h s
enoe with citizens of this piacs. ,naIa
view of erecting a cottonseed oil ..irs q
this point. Having seen tins con.
the closing of the contract TOT uoolu,0,
press, they have come to the cOH' Yoaf
that an oil mill ought to be hsre. nro..
correspondent Is assured that 'n' sons.
poets are good for 1t. Let tnsm r,otis.
sfThe more the merrier, " Is oui
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
KEEP THEN IN TIE PEN.

A dynamite bomb has been found at
the Haymarket monument in Chicago.
This monument was erected to the mem
DRY of the policemen who laid down their
lives in the discharge of their duty, and
in behalf Of the supremacy of law during
the Haymarket riots. 1t is reminder
of one of the great crimes OF the century,
and consequently an object of hatred OF
every anarchist on earth. The murder
of the men whose memory it perpetuates
was avenged by the trial, conviction and
death of four of the most guilty ones,
and the imprisonment of three others.
These latter, Fielder, Schwab and Nsib,
are now inmates of the Joliet penitentia-
ry. A question has been raised as to the
legal regularity of their conviction, and
a movement started having for its end
the securing of a pardon for them. Their
fellow-anarchists regard them as mar
tyrs, and would doubtless give them 6
regular ovation in the event OF their be-
ing released. The unfortunate finding
OF the dynamite bomb, however, at the
Haymarket monument, recalling the
mind of the country to the great crime of
which it Is witness, ought to serve the
purpose of checking the growth of a SEN
timent in behalf Of these, the most dan
gerous criminals known 10 the history of
our country. 1t is doubtful II their I'M
prisonment has done them any good; on
the contrary, were they released they
would at once become heroes in the eyes
of their fellow-anarchists. and would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

~ The sale of the second addition -
Wooden mill tract on AIamos ,,'Oq I, 10 Tie
Is progressing well. This To-. usighh
tavor'te in the market, and ara s,.. Ats q
property. uF't-easi
a prime factor in the settljnr o,,
pan property is the means OF ,roa suOls-
lion. Inhabitants Of Alamoso N ,ItspoFta.
both in the factory addition -. IIsIsah,
tne otner parts, will enjoy better teri f.' Ald
ties in this respect than any subnr, . a.SliI'
the CITY. Only eleven minute. 5 a0oli
required to go or come. The ts-- ".A b
conditions of So are as follows. us aud
l. one hundred and fifty lot. -gr,
SOLD, no more, no less, at sian ~ %
payable $40 per month. 'O each,
2. One large store buildfn- -.,,
built on one lot, size 20xIg0 fs,, van q
built and painted. ''' well
8. One residence, SIX room, tr,.
ries, to cost not less than $1,000 !, Ioos SO
Oh one lot. - IOeaisi
4. Two residences, one story cant
three rooms each, cost $500 each va o aua
Gated on separate lots. The Der.,U. ~ ~
draw lots with houses thereon toll, w. nao
houses and lot without further Goa, 'U'1
8. The person who draws tbs
tanning the large store building , ,o, WI
without further cost. '"As'
Z. One lot in every thirtv-savaD -,
one-halt contains a store buiI5n- aa j.
handsome residence which will hs ~.
to the one who draws it. sven
8. The plan OF the drawing fs r....-.
and meets the approval of all '''''''
8. The lot buyers conduct the d-ar,.
themselves. Details can be given -, ~. .ls
city office of the COMPANY, fI1 Mus 'l'
street. -'4l
10. All houses are well built, hand.
somely finished in modern STYLE And
artistically painted outs,&e and IN
Photographs of the houses can he sac,
at the cityA office of thf WOODEN min
company, 40 Main Street, wbar q''I,
plat Of theRddition Kept for laspsc.
ton. -P'''
deposited a bohA aslO OOJ at the y G,,
chants national hk as a guarantee a,
faithful performS
u. Lots bougM the first sale have
Oeeu sou DeIq7F tntNraWlng at 30 Der
cent. advance
10. The ms 6agers &Alamosa Hejrsn
and the Wo Zen mill %companv msss
money for tn So patronsA
Il. The pull io drawins,gilI be held At
the courthous on Octobefsg7 at Sp.m
10. The Houston and TeSas Central
railroad are at this writing building
l00-foot depot platform preparatory toa
commodious and attractive modern 81.
burban depot for passengers.
a train each way is now run morning
and night which lands passengers to and
from in fifteen minutes. Arrangements
are completed by the railroad COMPANY
to put on q special train on October for
this service alone. This train will carr
PASSENGERS TO THE CITY IN ELEVEN MIN.
UTEs
at a uniform fare of five cents, and will
start at proper time in the morning 10
land passengers at their work at
o CLOCK.
Is. Every hour during the daT and
evening the trains will run for the &C.
commodation of passengers, and the
service will be quicker and much more
pleasant than street cars ct the same
price.
IT. A large paper mill will be located
adjoining this properly in the fall, and
other factories are to follow as fast ai
practicable. (Adv.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

In APPOINTING committee on revision
to report year hence, the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian church i'm
posed the following limitation:
Whereas, sixty-eighs Presbyteries have an
swered mo- to the first of the above questions,
and si1ty-nine Presbyteries Of those answering
eyes" have expressly said that they desire no
change in the confession of faith to be made that
impairs the integrity of the system Of doctrine
taught therein; therefore
Resolved, that this committee on revision be
and hereby are instructed that they shall not
propose any alterations or amendments that viii
in any way impair the integrity OF the reformed
or Calvinistic system Of doctrine taught in the
confession of faith.
From this it will be seen that after all
there will be a revision in name only :,
the shadow merely of the thing sought
for by the revisionists. The real battle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

ga NOBLE and stslwart Republic
can speech" is what Peckshif Shop
ards New York Mail and Express
calls Clarkson's Boston speech. mas
much as the first assistant postmaster
general pointed out in that speech the
superiority of the Democratic press in the
East over its Republican rival-s cir
cumstance not very fiattering to the
journalistic pride of Editor shepard-we
rather think there was something ''stal-
wart' about it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
HIGH ICE.

San Antonio saloon Keepers Moving to Manu-
faeturs Their Own Ice.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 29.-There
was q meeting of the saloon keepers of
this city at Turner hall last night for the
purpose of considering the question of
manufacturing their own ice. The high
price of ice was discussed and the action
OF the ice companies in consolidating was
arraigneu in a rather caustic manner.
The question of starting q subscription
was agitated. and subscriptions to the
amount of $50 900 were pledged at the
meeting. Messrs. a. 1. Lockwood, W.
G. Smell, Charles Schreiner, Ed Deessel-
horst and Frank Brown were appointed q
committee to solicit funds to the stock,
and another meeting is called for
Wednesday evening, June 4, at which
the committee report will be sub
mitted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

THE establishment of a brewery in
Fort Worth will not cause the drinking
of one gallon more of beer. Sentimental
objections should have no force. The
employment of seventY-five men would
increase the pay of this city and thus
promote its retail trade The money
now sent out of the city by thousands of
dollars would be kept at home, and the
erection of large buildings would give
impulse to the erection of other build
ings. Fort Wort as city could well af-
ford to give encouragement to the build
ing OF the brewery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

IF the CD. News will turn loose that
old interview of Barney Gibbs it will
show that, while he preferred statutory
legislation TO a legislative com mission
created under the present constitution =,
he advocated submitting the question to
the people. 1t was not much of a flop,
as the question is now where he said it
should be. Selected extracts from an
interview are sometimes q different
thing from an interview itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30

A SALVATION army officer named
Thomas Williamson at Sedalia, No. q,
confessed a day or two ago to the MUIR
der last week of farmer and his son
living near that town. He is also be-
lieved to have removed his wife,
who disappeared very mysteriously about
two years ago. We seldom hear of this
so called "army'' but in connection
with crime or wickedness of one sort or
other
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
SILT MAKING,

Eastern papers foreshadow a revolu-
tion in salt making that promises soon to
very materially cheaper the price of that
familiar article of commerce. By the
process now in use, salt is made By evap-
Grafton in pans. There is a double draw
back to this method. The pans rust out
soon, and q considerable portion of heat
is wasted. In the new process, the prin-
ciple of the triple expansion engine is
the chief factor. 1t is q common princi-
pie of Acknowledgements that the boiling
point of water-and other liquids as well
is reduced as atmospheric pressure is
removed. The condensation of steam in
one chamber or boiler creates a vacuum
in the second which sets the water in It
to boiling. The steam thus led through
q series of boilers greatly enhances
Its effectiveness and adds wonderfully to
the result. By this process it is claimed
that the output of salt Is increased if
teen fold, while there is no addition to
the expense OF fuel or superintendent
Truly a marvellous discovery; one that will
rank in Importance with the centrifugal
system in sugar making, and the Bes-
semer process in steel!