davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
To the Public.

There is nothing we could say that would
so thoroughly convince the reader of the
great value of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as personal trial,
and what we do say is only with the hope
that you will give it a fair trial and satisfy
Yourself that our statements are true. We
base our claims on II years experience in
the sale and use of the remedy, during
which time more than 1000, 900 bottles have
been sold. What we claim is that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy is the most prompt and most reliable
medicine yet discovered for bowel COM
plants
That it is pleasant and safe to take
That it never fails when the plain printed
directions are followed.
That it will cure pain in the stomach,
collie, cramp collie, painters collie, printers
collie, bilious collie or cholera morbus in
their worst forms in less time than any
other known remedy.
That it will cure malignant dysentery, or
bloody fux, in its worse form, and even
when epidemic, that it has been used in
seven epidemcs of that disease with per-
feet success, and that it was the only remedy
or treatment used in either of these Sc ven
epidemics that would cure the worst cases.
We have many testimonials in proof of the
above statements.
That it will cure chronic diarrhna, and
is the only remedy that has ever been
known to effectually cure that dreadful dis
ease.
The large sale of this remedy has, to
great extent, been produced by people who
have been cured by it, urging their friends
and acquaintances to try it. In almost
every neighborhood there is some one whose
life has been saved by it, or who has been
cured of O severe attack of bowel complaint
by it, and they are its most enthusiastic ad-
yocates, honestly and sincerely SO, because
they know of its merits from personal ex-
perience.
1t is put up in 25 cent, 30 cent and 81
bottles, and may be obtained from drug
pists CHAMBERLAIN & Co., Props,
wsu Des Moines, La.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
ODD SORTS OF GRASSES.
One That VIII Bring on Attacks OF Palsy
Some Interesting Facts.

One That VIII Bring on Attacks OF Palsy
Some Interesting Facts.
Philadephia Press.l
There are some very poisonous grasses in
the world. The plants are not so, but they
acquire their deadly properties from certain
fungi, which attack them and invade their
tissue. Cattle eat them and perish. Some
times the seeds get mixed with grain and
poison peopls. One such species has re-
Gently taken root in this country, and it
may cause trouble yet. 1t came from Eu-
rope and is known as "1olium." 'Trem-
bling grass" it is called, because it brings
on sort of palsy.
Two or three kinds of coarse marsh grass
are used, particularly in Holland, to keep
the soil from blowing or being washed
away on the banks of streams or canals.
Their roots form complex network beneath
the surface and holds the earth together.
Sugar cane is grass, and so is sorghum.
There are about {, 200 species of grasses in
the world, and of this number the United
State, has 500 of all sorts-marsh grasses,
desert grasses, etc. There is a curious
forage grass in Brazil that is like very much
magnifed oats, growing to the height of II
feet. From some grasses paper is made.
The only genus of plants peculiar to the
Arctic is rare and beautiful grass indig-
enous to Melville Island.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
HOW FAR WOMEN WALK.
Little Register That Has Become tho Fad
ofSt. Louis Ladies.

A Little Register That Has Become tho Fad
ofst. LOUIS Ladies.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.l
Did you ever hear of the walking regis
ter? 1t is little instrument designed to
measure the ground covered by pedestrians.
1t is the latest craze among st. Louis ladies
who wish to preserve their health and in
crease their beauty by walking for the sake
of the exercise
Finding that some one had invented q
walking register, they at once proceeded to
secure it. The device is like little watch
and can be easily fastened upon the garter,
where it records every yard the wearer
walks. One young matron said day or
two ago: 81 had no idea how many miles
walked until got my register and now 1
find that walk more than is good for me.
Indeed, walk miles sometimes just about
my household duties"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
ELECTRICITY IN DRIVING.

A Genius Who Would Shock Horses IN
stead of Whipping Them.
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.l
The electric inventor has applied the
subtle current to another practical purpose,
which he claims is both effective and health
full. The application in this case is to the
reins on an ordinary set of harness so that a
whip to urge the horse along is not needed.
The reins for portion of their length,
where they are over the horses back, are
wrapped with copper wire. The wires are
carried up to little battery, which can be
put under the seat
When it becomes necessary to urge this
horse little, by pressing button current
is sent through the reins to the horses back,
and he feels sharp, though not painful,
pricking sensation and wakes up to business
in an instant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
LIVING ON THE CARA
Gourmet John Chamberlain Says tho 0hefs
Try to Do Too Much.

Gourmet John Cham berlatn Says tho ChefS
Try to Do Too Much.
New York Tmes.1
No man in the country has made greater
study of the art of living that John 3.
Chamberlaio. He rode to Utica on the
Chicago limited the other day, and subse-
quently said to friend:
"The fault with all these railways that
maintain dining cars is that the try to do
too much. Americans are the most consider
ate people in the world, and, while they in
variably demand full equivalent for their
money, they are satisfied with less, if it is
OF the best quality, than superabundance
of poor quality. Now, these dining cars
endeavor to lay too many dishes before
their patrons. People eat less when they
travel than when they are at home Or at
tending to business What the traveller de-
sires for dinner is good soup, roast, an
entree, couple of vegetables, not canned
but fresh, salad, and light dessert Of
course, all persons would not be suited, nor
are all suited now, but I am convinced the
majority of travellers would be better salts
fed %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
EXTENT OF TIE SILVER CRAZE.
Even the Landlords Take Fright and Make
Rental Payable in Gold.

Rental Payable in Gold.
New York Tmes.l
In his mail the other morning, an amiable
young man who occupies eligible apart
ments in close proximity to the refreshing
shade of Washington Square found formal
note from his landlord. 1t was notifca-
tion that the lease of the aforesaid eligible
apartments would expire October 1; that
there would be small advance in the
rental, and furthermore that the rent in
future must be paid in gold. Somewhat
surprised by the last stipulation, the amia-
BILE young man sought the landlord and
inquired its meaning.
"My dear sir, said the susve owner Of
the apartment building, 81 think that you
will find that gold clause in almost all con-
tracts nowadays. Of course, between you
and me, greenbacks are good enough for me,
but in view of the possible enactment of
free silver coinage bill, we landlords are
obliged to protect ourselves. We cannot
afford to be made victims of any fat silver
bill"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
SoveIi,t HovelIs' Daughter.

Miss Mildred Howells, the only daughter
of w. D. Howells, the novelist, will be
among the New York debutantes this win
ter. She is tall, graceful girl, with brown
hair and eyes and sS eet, unaffected manners.
Miss Howells' Boston debut was accom-
plished last spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Refused
Re!
Detroit Free Press.-

Detroit Free Press.1
Beggar-Win you give me dime, hrf
Cumso-I can't conscientiously. I'm sp-
posed to free silver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
POLICE OF IRELAND.
Over Twelve Thousand Of as Fine
Men as Any Country Affords.
THE TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE.
Responsibility Of the Force Much Greater
Than in America.
EXAMINATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT
WRITTEN FOR THE p1srArcH1

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.J
The police in Ireland make up quasi
military force, known as the Royal
Irish Constabulary. It numbers about
12,5OO men all told. Its headquarters are
located in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, and
known as the R. I. Constabulary Depot
1t is presided over by an Inspector General,
a Deputy Inspector General and three
Assistant Inspector Generals, besides sew
eral Police Commissioners located in various
districts throughout the country. There
are 81 County Inspectors, 230 District In
spectors, and the balance of the force con-
sists Of Head Constables. Sergeants, Acting
Sergeants and Constables.
The Inspector General while having gen.
eral supervision of the entire force is
specially instructed with the discipline of
the force and the finances; the Deputy In
spector General is in charge of the criminal
department, and both are assisted in their
work by a large staff of clerks. Each
County Inspector has charge of one county,
and each county is divided into several dis
tricts, which is in charge of District In
spector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A CIVIL SERVICE ExAM1NAr1nu

About one vacancy in every five in the
rank of District Inspector is given to Head
Constables of the first class. The other can
didates for this position have to pass very
rigid examination at the hands of the Civil
Service Commissioners They must be the
sons of persons who hold high social rank
and receive the approval of the Chief Secre-
airy for ireland. The subjects of examina-
fon are English literature, history, geogra-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A Coming Event.


Of the coming events among the pugilists
the most noteworthy is that between Reddy
Gallagher and Young Mitchell. Already 1
have had few words to say about the
event, and l expressed myself favorably
toward Mitchell's chances. am still SO i'm
pressed. According to reports the two men
are doing well in their training, and the bet
ting is at even money. Gallagher may and
may not be game man, but know for
cerfainty that he would not meet Jack FO-
garty exceDt the affair was fixed; in fact, he
did not hesitate to say that he (Fogarty) was
a shade too good for him. They had been
on sparring tour together Efforts to
some time, but they fell to the ground be-
cause OF the lack of desire on Gallagher's
part to face Fogarty. True, this does not
necessarily prove Gallagher to lack pluck;
it may only show that he is ShreWd
natch-maker, but l would have ad-
nired him more had he agreed to
meet Fogarty absolutely on the square, par
ticularly because just at that time he was
talking considerably about fighting any
middle w eight in the world. But let nae say
that Gallagher is quito n handy ana shl1ty
boxer; he also hits hard. These are good
qualities against man like Young Mitch
ell" but am still inclined to think that the
latter's good experience and cleverness will
pull him through. 1t may be true that
Young Mitchell" will show weak spot
when thoroughly pressed. To very great
extent he has yes to show that he is really
and truly game, aud should Gallagher take
a good lead of him he may coll .pse. This
may happen. but don't think it will.
The Homewood Fall Races.
Fall racing always reminds Us that the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
ONCE and to furnish Others with like

once and to furnish others with like
office.
| The question naturally ARISES as to
whether or not the Board of Supervis-
ors has done wise thing in thus de-
posing all of the members of board
that had become we'll accustomed to
the work, who are well acquainted
with all the teachers, and who are thus
in position to assist the timid begin
ner and others who need assistance
and encouragement in their work; or
whether it would not have been more
conducive to the best interests of the
schools, pupils and teachers to have
these changes gradual. Whether or
not it is wisdom to summarily dismiss
all of those who have had experience
and fill their places with those who
are in a large degree untried.
These questions can only be deter
mined by time and the results of the
change upon the school work of our
county. But whether or not the SUI
pervisors acted Il wise part by doing as
| they have there seems to be but one
way to account for the present state of
affairs; and the whole matter may be
summed up with one word and that is
"Politics." IL is well known that
some of the members went into party
caucus; that certain members were
active in pushing the claims of certain
candidates solely on the ground that
they belonged to the same political
party with themselves. 1t seems an
outrage upon our system that such a
state of affairs should exist but never
theless it is Il deplorable fact. When
the entire progress or check of pro-
gress of the schools of our county shall
come under the dictates of party boss
es and political "heelers" it is time
that our people, independent of party,
come to the rescue of that interest
that is of vital importance to all-the
education of our children and the in
telligence of our citizens.
There is one redeeming feature to
the new law, however, in the provision
which requires that at and after the
spring election of 1893 the county COM
missioner of schools shall be elected by
vote of the people. BY this means the
people may, if they will, take these
matters into their own hands, may de-
throne the party buns and political
tricksters who-would drag educational
matters into politics, and see to it that
those who fill these positions do so be-
cause of their peculiar fitness for them,
independent of party politics.
1t Is to be presumed that the gentle
men who thus have been elected by
the Board of Supervisors will take
charge of the work with good inten-
tons, and they are certainly in Il posi-
ton to do better work than has ever
before been done, from the fact there
will be little difficulty in continuing a
work that IN, already been built up
and is in good running order.
All of these matters will undoubted-
ly be watched with interest by those
who are anxious for the welfare of
children and schools.
HARVEY TAPPAN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17

Ed. Youngs of Sanilac Centre has
been in the village the past week shak-
ing hands with old time friends.
J. b. Paisley, Rev. +. b. Bennett, d.
Mclean, and Miss Minnie took the
train for Port Huron on Monday.
Mr.. Policy, Hartsuff's hustling mer-
chant and postmaster made the Expos
IToR Office u pleasant call Tuesday.
Jennie Murray, of Melvin, Alma
Windsor and Lulu Riley, of Brown
City, called on friends here Sunday.
Will Kendrick, who has been teach
ing at Peck for some time past, was in
Yale this week on his way to Dryden.
Carrie Rapley, of Strathroy, Ont,
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rapley, the past
week.
Mrs. A. II. Mckenzie, of Alpena,
who has been visiting Mrs. A. Springer
the past week, left for her home on
Monday.
j. S. Duffie and wife, who lately re-
turned from Chattanooga, Tenn, Wis
tied with relatives and friends here
last week.
j. IL. High and family visited in Ca
pac Sunday. Lulu High is at present
visiting Nina and Nellie Mcintyre at
Roseburg.
Charlie Jackson, who has been work
ing on the new flax mill at Croswell
for Il couple of weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Will ii. Wear returned to Wolverine
yesterday Thursday after few
weeks visit with his friends and rela-
tives here.
Jennie Taylor of Almont who has
been visiting the family of Rufus REM
ington for the past two weeks, has re-
turned home.
Last Sunday w. w. Grinnell drove
over to Memphis with Mate Grinncll
and Lillian WEIGH, where the latter
will visit among friends for time.
Walter Bradt, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Ada, Lulu and Merit Dutiie and Bert
Mustard, of Port Huron, have been
guests ut DR.. G.. :. Ney's this week
VIII II. Wear and Robt. II. Menerey
drove over TO New Baltimore Saturday
evening and returned Monday evcn-
ing. They say Al. IIaight Is just rs
natural as ever.
Mrs. Emma Wells, of Detroit, Mrs.
w. w. Holland and Gwennie and ROX-
lie Lawson, of Srathroy, Ont, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Il.
Holden, returned to their homes ,hi.
week.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
PERSONAL.

John Holden was in Clifford this
week.
W.R. Gillctt took in Port Huron
last Friday.
Chas. Fox, of Brown City, was in
Yale Monday.
3. Il. Noble left for Saratoga Springs
this morning.
$. b. Somers was in Buffalo during
the past week.
VIM. Strong has been in Memphis
the past week.
Chas. Emery took in the Saginaw
races this week
W. l.. Tobey visited friends in Sagin-
aW over Sunday.
Mrs. Carter visited relatives in Valley
Centre this week.
Mrs. :. Gray and son, Of Peck, went
TO Port Huron Monday.
Mrs. +. IL. Drake and daughter went
to Port Huron yesterday.
W. D. johnson is in Manitowoc, Wis,
on Il visit to his daughter.
Aggie Johnson is in Port Huron at
tending the summer school.
Fred Shafer and Thos. Moore return
ed from Black River this week.
Blanch Manning, of An Sable, is
visiting her parents this week.
j. d. McKeith and wife visited their
old home at Speaker Monday.
Chas. Dewey of Melvin was a visitor
in our village Tuesday morning.
Mrs. f. \. Kyes and daughter are
visiting friends in Valley Centre.
George Raglan, of Laurel, was in the
village last Saturday on business.
Mrs. w. n. McKenna and children
are visiting relatives in Port Huron.
J.F. Umphrey and w. II, Mckenzie,
of Roseburg, were in Yale Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Hebner and son, Eddie,
were guests at Melvin over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holden have
been visiting in Sarnia the past week.
+. II. Drake was in Sanilac Centre
last Friday and Port Huron Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Tappan drove to
Port Huron on Sunday returning More-
day.
Misses Martha and Ida Downer,o Tt
Huron, visited friends in Yale last
week.
Alice Phare and Ellen Carless. of
Port Huron, visited in the village last
week.
Bert Stewart, of Alma, was visiting
his relatives in this place the first OF
the week.
II. York of Cleveland o., has been
visiting the family of J. b. Francis the
past week.
Carrie Howay is in Port Huron this
week visiting her brother Thomas and
other friends.
Judson Rack and family came over
from Deanville Sunday and remained
until Monday.
Jennie Ward, of Hampton, Ont, j,
visiting her cousin, Maggie Phare, al
d. G.. Williams.
Blanch Harris, of BrOckway, was the
/ guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Wells the
fore part OF the week.
Master Guy Kimball, of Flint, is on
q visit TO his grandpa, Robt. Guy, who
lives east of this village.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Grand Rapids, sis
ter of X. G. Mclaughlin, attended th,
latter's wedding this week.
Ida Travis. who has been visiting two
weeks with Emma Wilson. has return
to her home in Port Huron.
Lara Middleton and wife, of Peck,
and Geo. Clark, of Bad Axe, were Wis.
itors to our village Sunday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
HARVEY TAPPAN.
Attorney for MORTGAGE
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County COST. Clair,
in Chapery.
Ellen Enroy V. John khay, William Kilroy,
Phillip klruy. Mary Lyons, Catherine kilrOy,
Lawrence kilroy and Edward lkilrOy.
10 satisfactorily appearing 10 this C0urt by at-
0dayt on die. that the defendants. Mary Lyons
aud Catherine kilrOy'S. place Of residence is at
Windsor ui the Province OF Ontario.
On motion OF Atkinson, Vance a NglcOtt, so
lcitOrS for She complainant. 10 is ordered that
the said defendants, Mary lyons and Catherine
kiroy. cause their appearance 10 be entered
herein WItAin four months from the dafc of this
order ana in ease OF their appearance, that they
cause tAisansWer 10 the complainant bill TO be
fled and q copy thereof to be served on said
cOmplainant's solicitors within twenty dlys after
service on them of q copy 90 said biz and no
tice of this order. and In otfault thereof said
bill TO be taken as confessed by said nOn-rcsi-
dent defendants.
And IL Is further ordered that within twenty
DAYS after the date hereof, said complainant
cause notice of this order TO be published in
THE WEEKLY ENPOSITOR. u newspaper print
ed and circulated i'm said county, ana that such
publication continue therein at le&9t once IN
eacn week for six successive weeks, or that She
cause a copy of this order 20 be personally serv-
ed on each of said nonresident defendants at
least twenty days before the above time pro-
scribed Tor their appearance
Dated June 20, 1891 .
WNr T. MTTs, HELL,
Circait Judge.
ATKINSON. VANCE & WoLEoTT,
I'VE COmpanant's Solicitors.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
DROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Michigan. County of st. Clair. IS.
Notice is hereby given. that by an order of the
Probate Court for The County OF It. Clair, made
on the 10Th day Of June. A. ID. 1891 six months
from that date were allowed for creditors 10
present their claims against the estate of George
T. Golden. late of said County. deceased, and
that all creditors OF said deceased are required
% present their claims 10 said Probate Court, at
the Probate Office, In the city of Port Huron, for
examination and allowance, on or before the
18th day of DccemberneXt. and that such claims
viii be heard before said Court on Monday, the
18th day of September, and on Monday, the 1ith
day of December next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of each o. those days.
Dated June 18th. a.. D. 1891.
JOHN J.. BLACK.
HARVEY TAPPAN. Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Estate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
DROBATE ORDER.

state OF Michigan, County of st. Clair, SIS.
At a session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair held at the Probate Office i'm
the City OF Port Huron, on the 10 day of June in
one. Present, John l.. Black, Judge Of Probate
In the matter of the estate of Henry X. Merritt
deceased, James Allen having filed his final
account as administrator of said estate.
It is ordered, that Monday, the 18th day OF
July, 1891 at ten O'Clock i'm the forenoon at said
Probate Office. be appointed for hearing thereof
and II is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious 20 sad day of hearing,in the WEEKLY EN-
POsITOR newspaper printed and circulating
i'm said County of st. Clair.
A true copy. JOHN l.. BLACK,
HARVEY TAPPAN, Judge of Probate.
Attorney tor Estate IVA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
MORTGAGE FOPECLosURE.

Default hayngbeen made iH the conditions OF
% certain mortgage dated October 10th, 1850, and
recorded I'm the office of the Register of Deeds
of 80. Clair county Michigan, in hbcr 5l of Mort
Cages ON page POS, on October lith, iSS9, at one
O'Clock. D. m. executed uv Esther Near 60 Charles
Ferguson. whereby the power Of sale IN said
mortgage has become operative. and there is
claimed TO Ice due 40 date hereof the sum OF
one hundred and tWcnty-slE dollars and five cents
Sl2G0Uoi principal aud interest, and an vt
tOrupy fee OF fifteen dollars ~i5l.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage Will
be foraclOscd by a sale Of the mOrteagcd prcmi
SEES atpuUiic auction TO the highest bidder at the
front door of the City hail, Iu the city OF Port
Huron. chat being the place for holding the Cir
cult Court for said county, ON Monday. the 11th
dayof August. 1891, at O'Clock I'm the afternoon,
10 satisfy the amount drr on said mortgage,
together with costs Of jhs foreclosure, no
suit at law or IN equity having been lnsti-
tutcd tOFcc0ycr said amounts.
Said mOrtGycd prcmiS-s8re described as fol-
lows as shown 10y s1d mortgage Lot num-
Der five - i'm block number four 90 8t Reed &
McNutt's addition 10 the Village oi BroclWay
Centre. now Yale, -. Clair County, .Alchigan.
Dated tluS 18Th day OF Nav. l>Ji.
CHARLES FERGUSON.
HARVEY TAPPAN, Mortgage.
Attorney for liOrtgaup,-