davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17
COUNTY COLUMN.

The Grippe is still counting victims
in Port Huron and other parts Of the
county.
The st. Clair county poor board will
have balance OF 5000 on hand at the
close of this year.
DR.. a. H. McLaren, of Port Huron,
has invented road cart that will ride
as easily as a buggy.
J. b. Parker. an old resident of Port
Huron, is candidate for the legislature
on the Democratic ticket at st. Louis
Mo.
Mrs. Minnie O'Neil. of Port Huron,
has petitiOned the circuit court for a
divorce from her husband John n.
O'Nell
The name of the Upton Manufacture
ing Co. of Pt. Huron. has been changed
to the Port Huron Engine and Thresh-
ing Company.
Nj. Nehmer, paper-hanger Of Capac,
fell from staging while at work in the
Baptist church of that place and severe
ly injured his back.
Eva May. the little nine-year-old
daughter of Geo. Sutton, Of Port Huron.
fell into Black river and was drownded
last Friday afternoon.
Notwithstanding the authorities as
Sert that fever is decreasing in Port
Huron, there have been several cases
within the past few months.
James Egan, of Port Huron, an in
dustrious citizen of middle-age, was
precipitated from the car-ferry HUI
ron Saturday night and Immediately
drowned.
The Port Huron club, an association
of Port Huron business men, for social
purposes. etc, is iii prosperous condi-
built Immediately.
Another boy plays near railroad
track, this time Shenny Scott, of Port
Huron. He attempted to mount a
freight train and W as run over by near
ly the whole train. The body was cut
to pieces.
There has been man in Fort Gratiot,
Of questioned sanity, who has caused
some little sensation by peering into
windows ut all times. He capped the
climax last week by stabbing well
known man.
\ colOred man named Chas. Harbeat,
cook in the Pacific House, Port Huron,
slugged Eliza Slemling. another en-
ployee of the house, in the neck. Eliza
became unconscious, and Chas, fled to
Sarnia. He was brought back with care
and lodged in the Jail.
Men will have money. That was the
way with a company in Washington
who sent for the photograph of Mayor
McIlwain, of Port Huron. A bill soon
followed to the amount of S25 which
Mr.. McIlwain refused to pay. He has
been Informed that he shrewedly escap-
ed
During the grand celebration at the
completion of the st. Clair tunnel. q
magnificent banquet Will be held in the
centre of the tunnel at point supposed
to be on the boundary line between the
United States and Canada. The tun-
nel will be handsomely trimmed by spe-
cial artists and lit with electricity. a
table 5000 feet long will be spread, ex-
tending 500 feet each side of the bound
ary line. The chairman will sit on the
line with the President of the United
States on the Canada side of him and
the Governor General on the American
side. All expenses will be betrayed by
private subscriptions.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17
YALE BANK,
OF II. X. NOBLE.
Responsibility 5000.

Conservative, Responsible and Reliable.
All Business Strictly Confidential. Good Notes
discounted. Certificates of Deposit issued and
3 per cent. interest allowed where money remains
3 months, Money to loan on Real Estate at 7
and Der cent interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
Tn. pow.r rofuon,v

What an influence for good or evil 10 exerted BY
the proper or i'm proper ase Of money. IL sesms
70 be the nrss esse ptial OF modern life. Sad IN
decd 10 the lot OF that man or thss woman with
ont mouey and Without friends Especially In
cases Of sickness 10 tbs aeeu Of money felt moot
pressingly, and yet even the rich With eli theif
money fall into . state of poor health ead die,
whereas n their moosy YES rightly expended
and tho proper remedies applied they might
regain health and strength.
z A. CLARK, Atlanta, Ga, ssys. 81 spent four
hundred and eighty dollars Ia gold 20 cure ne
OF terrible blood poison that anects1 my limbs
aud nose and body. with running uleerA One
moo IA, . treatment Of ID u heslodtho ulcers, re-
stored my appetite. strengthened my ktdners
and added 81 pounds 10 veighIp
SIN. In spite Of This and much other tests-
mony there ara many Who refuse 10 ny the
remedy, seeming 70 prefer ~ pay largo fees =
physicians, or vistt distant springs IN vsin
hopss Of recovery. Tue great ruth. however,
ever salucs bTishty. and that n that 40 one
who over gave u y botanic blood Bsln) {
trial over found disappointment thsrctn-
d. H. Rudolph. Taiiadess. Pa. writes; "l
had blood disease fer six yeaxA but aoihian
benefited me. although I paid two hundred cad
tifty dollars for Ussimsnt. AZ last tried y
= and found II Suiek and ahsAp hlaed pun
Ger. &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
ro,,nAN A. paRkeR,s WILL.
He Leaves an Estate Valued at One Han
dred thousand Dollars.

The will of Mr.. Truman a. Parker was
probated Yesterday in the Chancery Court.
The estate is valued at 900, 600; His wife,
Mrs Sallie r. Parker, qualified as execu-
trix without security in compliance with
the wishes Of the deceased. ,ooo r, :.
The will is dated October 9, lsoo; ~ Is
line beginning with capital letter.
1t Is directed that the hfe,insursnce
money, which he thought more tnan ,iS noGes- =,
sary for the purpose shall % ,Ss aSp,,ss SscsaseS
Should this not he sufficient, SO much OF
the proceeds Of the sale OF the personal
estate as might be necessary is TO De used
also. The balance is to be invested IN rea,
estate, or improving property already ne'd
IN Richmond and Honric0.
Out OF the money received from tne ssse
Of the lumbGi business Mr.. 0sorRs a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
Personals and Briefs.

Tho f-e-alarm box No. 2l3. corner Ninth and
Main streets. has been changed 50 as 10 30 key
less"
Mr. John A. Fleet. OF Mathews, was In the city
yesterday, ard left In tho afternoon for Balti-
more.
Mr. Loo Britt, Of Nansemond, and Clerk VI.
A. Coghill, Of Chesterfield, were a. the Capitol
yesterday,
Conductor C. L. Peers, OF the Atlantic and
Dsnvilie railroad, is ia the city and will remain
during the holidays
Drs. Shield. of Williamsburg, end Wellford. OF
Richmond. we're among those who yesterday
called on the Governor
Professor A. W. Lorentz, OF the West Virginia
University, has been visiting his brother. Mr.. A.
A. LoreDtz, No eas. Clay street.
NTH W. ssdler. Of the Religious Herald busi-
ness-oifice, will leave to-day 10 spend the holi-
days at his fathers, 10 Fluyanna county.
Mr.. Frank II. Doughty, OF Brooklyn, l. /. is
on a visit home 10 spend Christmas at his
father's, No. 500 north 1wenty-sixth street.
Mss NJ X Philips, Of ls2s east Marshall street,
has left tho city 70 spend her Christmas holt
days with friends and relatives In Dinwiddie.
Mrs. Josephine COX and Miss Ida Cox, Of Phil.
adelphia, and Ms Nary l.. Barton, are Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Barton at Barton
Heights.
rev Ut. y. l.. BlrrOhs - etpoCtoi W finls
Richmoud about the middle OF January. and
while here will probably lecture on scenes con-
nected with the fan Of Richmond.
friend Of Miss Hadley Graham, who has
been quite ~ In Washington. writes from that
city that she is now entirely out OF danger but
feeble and unable TO write TO her friends.
Miss Marie Decca, accompanied by her father,
Judgs Saunders johnson, and Mrs. johnson, her
mother, left this c!ty Monday night for WASH
ing,on, she Will visit kichmond again in the
near future.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday Ishsm h.
jenkins confessed Judgment In favor OF Kdei
Brothers for s2l3. aud ,wo coupon cases were de-
cided In favor OF the defendants, IL being proved
that the coupons rendered we're genuine
The Methodist minister's meeting has reor-
gsnized for the new conference year. Rev. DR..
William T. Judtins, Of Centenary church, is
chairman. and Rev. x II. Bennett Of Washing.
Brcad-suset church every Monday a. 10 o'clock
AN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
HIT WITH A BRICK AND KILLED.
A Blow on the Head Produces Lockjaw
with Fatal Results.

Eddie Bradley. twelve-year old colored
boy, vino lived at No. 5 west Canal street,
died yesterday morning from the effects OF
a blow received on Friday last from a stone
or brick-bat thrown by Clarence Brown.
HOW THE TROUBLE OCCURRED.
At the time the accident occurred Brad
ley and a friend named Garland Halter
were playing marbles at the corner OF Fou-
shee and Canal streets, when Brown came
along and engaged IN q quarrel with Hat
ter. Rocks were thrown by the two boys
but the deceased did not participate IN the
battle. Finally Brown picked up brick
bat and was about TO throw II at Halter
when the latter darted behind Bradley and
held him in front Of him just as the brick
flew from Browns hands. The missile struck
Bradley on the head Just above the eye,
and inflicted painful wound which. how
ever. was not considered dangerous at the
time. The wounded boy was taken to tne
office of DR.. A. Speers George, who sewed
up the cash. After that Bradley seemed TO
improve steadily until Monday when he was
attacked with lockiaw, which set IN from
the effects Of the wound and caused death
yesterday morning.
ARREST OF BROWN AND Halter.
The police were informed of the affair.
and Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Cousins
and Policeman Prddy arrested Brown and
Halter. The former is only twelve years
old. while the latter is about seventeen.
The youthful prisoners were taken be-
fore Justice Crutchheld. who refused them
bail Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest
over the remains of the deceased this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
While the difficulty terminated in fatal
manner it is not believed that the boy who
threw the rock will be severely punished,
Us he did not aim to hit the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

Hundreds ot infants might have lost
their lives had ii not been for the bravery
Of Mr.. Harry Langman. who came t. the
rescue. A careless customer dropped n
match upon the floor and some one caused
II 10 explode and the handsome drapings
became ignited, which caused great excite
ment. but Mr.. Tunnicliie's presence Of
mind prevented frighttul conilagration.
We think that the whole block from
s2l TO Eighth street would be in ashes this
morning, including the large assortment of
TOYS. Dolls. and useful Holiday GIFTS
which are being soldat about half the regu-
lar prices. This fire would have caused
some comment had the auction-h house let
it 60, as these goods are here and must be
he sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
The Coiored Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
fFor the DispatchJ

Tho association aud friends have been strug-
Cling for .hrce weeks trying 10 raise the sl.iiO
This amount Ia needed % secure the h,OOoferod
by Mr.. {. Y. huntington whicn amount VIII DO
sufficient TO pay for the property with the cash
already In hand Tho report IA As follows 40 Tar !:
Young men, sl10: women, il10, business men,
$40: professional men, ki9-total. filS
The associate u has been greatly assisted ny
Mr. W. A. Hunton. OF the International Com
mittse The Anniversary Of tho association Will
take place on January lita. and " ~ the plan OF
the committee 20 have the fund comp'eted by
tho 9th Of the same month. They feel that II
can snd will be done by that Tine.
The Auxiliary is worry busily engaged In the
canYass, Also lhe Young ulep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
TOOK THE MONEY BuT GOT CAUGHT.
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Funeral Of Mrs. Utley-Convicted Of Lar
ccny-Personals and Briefs.

The funeral OF Mra Reoecca T. Utley. who
died Monday morning at . o'clock al tho resi-
dence OF Mr.. w. X. F1ournoy, on haury street
between Eighth aud Ninth, took place yester-
day afternoon AT hhlf-past o'clock from Cen-
tral church. The fuleral services were con
Quoted by New. DR.. 4. N. Peterson, and the ro-
mains wore Inferred In Maury cemetery.
John Taylor and Tom Harris Doth coloredl
we're found guilty In the Mayors Court yester-
day for stealing t25 from Maryland Harris and
given sixty days each In jail. Appeals were
taken In both cases.
At its next meeting Postmaster Smith VIII ask
the Council % allow a lamp poet 10 be placed on
the stand )n Hull street Just Ia front OF the post
Office, 80 n mail-boX can be attached 70 IL
The public fountain 70 be erected AZ Hun
street and the Petersburg turnpike has arrived
from New York and will be put up Al once.
Mr.. John T.. Walker, formerly OF this city, but
now OF Glasgow, Is hero on visit
Kiss Iona Norrisetts has returned home from
Hollins Institute 20 spepd Christmas.
Judge b. A. Hancock y back from petersburg,
where he has been holding court
There will be no services at the Central Metho-
dist church tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
FOWLE AND POLK.
Where They wiz Spend the Holidays-A
Great Fox-Hunt.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
RALYrcR, n. c.. December Ex-Governor
Fowle left here today for Georgetown. ;.
C., where he will spend the holidays as the
guest Of a prominent South Cerohnian.
Colonel John ID. Whitford. of Newberne,
accompanied him.
Colonel l.. l.. Polk. president of the Ma
tional Alliance, will arrive here tomorrow
g spend the holidays with his family.
While here he will probably appoint a prl-
ya:e secretary.
The great Christmas fox-hunt at Wrights-
vile begins tomorrow. There Will be
hunts each day for week and the best
packs OF dogs in the State are represented.
INVITED TO NEW YORK.
Governor Fowle today received an invi-
tatiOn from the Confederate Camp OF New
York city TO attend its first dinner at the
New York Hotel January 18th.
sHAKE HANDS.
There was much talk today of the set
tlement of the points of difference be-
tween Senator Vance and the Farmers Al
lance. The Senator will of course follow
the Instructions, rs he does not oppose the
sub-Treasury plan. The particular bill
which he introduced by request be does
oppose. but the alliance people while
determined TO push the plan are not
welded to that particular bill.
QUITE DIFFERENCE.
Many years ago Senator William II. Hay
wood. of this State, was instructed after
his election as TO his vote upon particu-
lar measure. He resigned because he did
not see his way clear TO support 1t. Sena-
tor Vance is, however. placed in no such
position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
REJOICING.
THE INDIAN MESSIAH.
He Is Arrested in Red Clouds Camp
Harmless Crank from Iowa.
m ,.t.a...h 70 Tho u,a,a,ch1

lbJ RolcSidDll w hAo DtolotSh@l
PINE RIDGE AGENCY. s. D., December %.
The police have arrested the Messiah down
in Red Clouds camp. When they pulled
his white blanket of they found an intel
ligent but harmless crank NJ. q. Hopkins
by name. from Nashua, Iowa. He claimed
that ho was here in the interest Of peace,
and that he had come because the Indians
mIsinterpreted his message. He wanted to
go TO the Bad Lands. but Agent Roger
changed the address to Chadrin. starting
him under the escort Of the police. Some
OF the Indians were indignant over his ar
rest, while others laughed and said he was
a crazy fool None Of the chiefs take any
stock in him and Red Cloud came up TO
him and said You 90 home. You are
no son Of Cod
The Messiah claims that he will go 10 the
Bad Lands. One hundred friendlies have
left on their peace mission. They took
three wagon loads Of rations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

Parker. brother Of the deceased. is TO re-
ceive $500, but the maker of the will "a
serts that his brother has no legal claim
against him. and if he should assert any be
Is not to receive the $500. The remainder
Of the proceeds from this source is 10 be
invested in real estate or safe interest
bearing funds or stock.
The estate is to be kept undivided until
the marriage or death of the widow for
the sole benefit of herself and children.
At her death il is 10 be divided among the
children. Should she marry, however, she
is 10 have her dover.
The daughters portion is 10 be held in
trust. so as not 70 be liable for the debts
Of any husband she may wed. She is TO
have full power TO direct a sale and re-
Investment or mortgage OF the property:
If both children should die without
issue the estate is 20 90 90 the wife for life,
and at her demise 20 his right heirs-ot-law:
Mr.. Lewis s. Parker, another brother OF
the deceased, is 10 receive an annuity OF
SOM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE.
Judge witt Orders Decree i'm the Lu
henberg Divorce Case.

Judge witt Orders Decree in the Lue-
henberg Divorce Case.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Judge
Witt ordered decree in the case of Mrs.
Goldie Lee Luehenberg against Joseph
Luehenberg for divorce.
BY il the husband is restrained from in
any way interfering with his wife or her
property. lie is also directed 10 pay to his
wife, beginning with November %, 1890,
$40 per week for the support of herself and
two infant children while the suit is
pending.
Defendant is further directed 10 pay to
A. b. East and $. B. Ginn. counsel for
plaintiff $50 as counsel fee to enable her
to carry on the suit.
The husband is enioined and restrained
from III any manner transferring, assign
ing. or in any way dsposing of his pro-
perty or wages TO any person until the fur
ther order of the Court.
Having ordered this decree. Judge Witt
adjourned the special term of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
DEFENCE OF s. A. KsAN.
Miss Frances r.. Willard's Remarkable
Letter Defending the Banker.
IBytslegraph TO the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. December pa remarkable
letter will be published here tomorrow
from Frances T. Willard. the president Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
regarding the circumstances attaching TO
the disastrous failure of the bankers Of
the organization :. A. Kean * Co. Here
is the communication:
To he Editor:
For days have waited 10 see some leader
in pulpit or pew leap into the arena of the
public controversy in defence of :. A.
kean. His thirty years of clean life and
helpful service in the Chicago Home-Mis-
sionary work. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation work. Sunday y-school and tempe
rance work, his simply plain way Of liv-
ing, his continuous honorable connection
in the most prominent way with the bank
az widely known "a anyin Chicago, seemed
TO me factors worth recOuntlng in the
present crisis. Thirty years Of good be-
bavior and brotherly helptulness ought to
count for something among ones fellow
men. | am panied beyond expression by
this silence of the good.
COUNT FOR so LITTLE.
Does the edifice of character so slowly
and patiently builded count for so very
little where storms Of disaster fall? How
soon a whisper can tarnish the reputation.
now 10 We KNOW Out ilhL II cNHNtluhtit
whispering may have been a large ingre-
dent in the witches broth that has so
boiled and frothed in the city press for a
week past. The WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and its affiliated interests
have had Kean for the banker during
several recent years. He is a leading Pro-
hibitionist representative Methodist
layman. Who knows but what hatred
of the temperance cause may be back OF
this? What blow is aimed AZ an organized
movement against the liquor tariff
Happily we have never had much money
10 deposit at any one time, and so far as
know 81, 600 will replace all the losses of
the National Womau's Christian Temper
ance Union. and $4,000 those of the tenn
perance folks. while the Woman's Ten
perance Publishing-Hou receives every
day nearly half rs much az 1T had on de-
post with hean.
REJOICING.
Beyond peradventure there is rejoicing
in every grOg-shop Of the city when the
temperance cause or any Of its advocates
is oyertaken by misfortune, seeming or
real.
Let us hope for the best. believing in the
indication of character, rehabilitation Of
reputation, and the triumph OF eternal JUS
tice toward the banker as well as his de-
positors. This Is wonan's prayer. IN this
tournament Of opinion, with malice to-
ward none and charity for all.
lSignedl FRANCES l.. WILLARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
Nearly in a Dying Condition.

Patrick Sloan, convicted Of murder in
the second degree in the County Court OF
Franklin in June, 1888, and sentenced to
eighteen years in the penitentiary, and
William Kicks, of Albemarle, VINO was
convicted IN September 1889, Of malicious
shooting and given a term OF ten years.
were pardoned by the Governor yesterday.
The papers, which were presented by su-
perintendent Moses, were accompanied by
a certificate from the surgeon of the prison
stating that both men were in the last
stages of consumption and could not live
much longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
DIR. McRae's Formula for Making Egg.
To he Eliior Of he pispa,oh /:

To ne EiiiOr Of ne Dispatch:
Approaching your efforts to furnish the pub
lie with good formula tor making egonog, allow
me 20 suggest the following as being superior -
any that know:
To make enc gallon OF eggnog take a dozen
eggs, separate the whites and the yo,ks care
fully. Beat each until II becomes az light as
practicable; adj one pound ~ pulverizei white
sugar 10 the yOIzS Then add one quart ~ Cog
mac brandy aud haa pint OF Jamaica rum,
pouring them in slowly while being constantly
stirred. II cheaper article IL desired, good
whiskey may be used instead or brandy. Then
add not l6s- Than three fourths of the whites aud
Incorporate thoroughly. The remainder OF the
white, should be poured upon the surface
merely a. an ornament. A large portion OF the
white OF the egg should always be rnfrsd with
tho yolks TO render IL light and wholesome; ;
Otherwise II is a heavy and Injurious beverage.
A. = NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

II there is one thing about the American
people that will refute the charge that
they live simply 70 make money it is the
universal celebration of Christmas.
For days past men, women, and children
without number have been hurrying to
to and fro with smiles on their faces and
bundles in their arms. out of Richmopd's
s., 900 inhabitants il is safe 10 say that there
are not 5000 who have lot in the past week
acted as conveyers Of some package large
or small.
And herein lies the beauty of the whole
observance. Out of the vast throng there
was not one but who was bent on bringing
pleasure-not TO himself-but to some one
else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

The Bad-Landers s.ill Hostile.
IBy telegraph 70 the DispaIch.I

OMAHA. NEB,, December ga Bee
special from Pine Ridge Agency, S. D.,
saws an Indian scout named Stands First,
who has just returned from visit 10 the
Indian camp in the Bad Lands, states that a
spirit of hostility still prevails there. All
his efforts 10 induce them TO come in were
answered with jeers and war-cries. The
Indians said they had been ready TO meet
the soldiers for a month, but that the lat
ter were towards and afraid TO come out
and fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
One Had Fit, the Other Broken Arm.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terday at 1880 y. NJ. 20 attend man at the
Old market who was attacked with a fit.
When the ambulance arrived the patient
had recovered and medical assistance was
unnecessary.
Another call was received at 3 p. NJ. to
attend a white boy, about nine years old,
at l0i Mayo street, who fell and broke his
arm. The physician in charge of the am
bulance set the bone and the boy was left
with frienda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

munity, has invented q peanut.cleaner
which does very fine work. His father told
your correspondent that the peanuts
cleaned by his sons invention brought ten
cents on the bushel more than other pea
nuts. -,
Yesterday was the biggest trade Monday
seen in Scotland Neck in five years. The
streets looked like city, so great was the
rovd.