davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1891-03-06
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas Default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage dated
the nineteenth day OF June, in the year A. d.
1915, executed by Francis Hurst, and Alice
Hurst, his wife, OF the Township OF Sciota
County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan
TO Isaac Gale, Of the Township of Bennington
in said county and State, which said mortgage
was recorded In the office OF the Register OF
Deeds of the County of Shiawassee, in Liber two.
OF mortgages, on page 566, on the 18th day OF
June, A. d., 1875, at eleven and one-half O'Clock
a. m.
And whereas. the amount claimed to he due
on said mortgage at the date OF this notice. is
the sum of nine hundred and nine dollars and
ninety-nine cents OF principal and interest, and
the further sum OF twenty-five dollars as an at
torney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and
which Is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid
on said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding hay.
ing been instituted at law, or In chancery to re
cover the debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby The
power of sale contained In said mortgage has be.
come operative.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the said power of sale and in pursuance
of the statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by o sale OF
the premises therein described. at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City of Corunna in said
County of Sbiawassee, on the 9th day OF March,
next, nj ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day
which said premises are described in said mort.
gage as follows, towit:
All that certain piece and parcel OF land, stu
atein the town OF Sciota, in the County of Shia-
eea - Michigan. and described as
follows to-wit: All of the south part of the
northw quarter OF section thirteen, in town
the Jackson, Lansing s. Saginaw railroad con.
tanning fifty flour, and fortytwo one-hundredth
acres OF land, more or less.
Dated this 18TH day OF December A. d., 1890.
ISAAC GALE,
F. SMITH, Mortgagee
ATTORNEY for Mortgagec
The times., 1891-03-06
RAINEY APPEALS TO THE LAW.
Leaders of the Strikers i'm the Coke Re
gion Pat Under Arrest.

Leaders of the Strikers i'm the Coke Re-
gion Pat Under Arrest.
SCoTTDALy, Pa, March 4.-Constable
Chick, of Uniontown, arrived here yester-
day armed with warrants for the arrest Of
all the principal labor leaders in the coke
region. 1t is said that the arrests are be-
ing made at the insti9ation of coke opera
tor Rainey, whose men have not struck
and do not intend to strike, but have been
several times attacked by mobs of strikers
and driven away from their work. The
strikers have also camped close to Rain
ey's works, and declare their purpose to
prevent any one going to work there.
Master Workman Wise, Secretary Mar
tin, and many others were arrested yes
terday and promptly gave bail for hear
ings March 10.
Strikers Indignant and Threatening.
The indictment charges the men with
committing unlawful acts, such as con.
spiracy to take the life of Thomas Linden
(pit boss at Rainey's PAUL works), engag-
ing in riot, and committing assault upon
Linden and others. The indignation of
the strikers at the arrest of their leaders
knows no bounds. They are making
threats, and another outbreak is seriously
feared. The strikers denounce the arrests
as a conspiracy to rid the strike of its
leaders. Judge Acheson, of the United
States court, has granted an injunction
asked for by Rainey against the Connells-
Vile coke strikers. and warning them that
il their depredations are repeated the
United States marshal will be directed to
arrest all concerned
The times., 1891-03-06
BUIiNs.

BURNS.
u H"iden 10 l. Holden, n I sec SO
Jun.
\ !o- 'o' FL D-vor ,S acre, on -.
j, 600.
FAIRFIELD.
~ =. B,nn I" II L "lllse, va wss.
sc IA Sl4O0
HAZELToN.
Ja,. v,.is Ia ~ q Paislali, W 5uw
80 7, $500
Ow r,rk 10 } II Z-'pl-r, e2nu1
ser 8 $l4OO.
NEW LorHRoP,
M Parshall {" Jas. Viets, part bluct
Z $1,000.
j q Mabbetl TO q r Arnold, pa,t lni,
IA, 10 & IL block 8, Manb-it's add, $3.50
owUsso
J l. MnnsOn TO Ii ID Morrau. Bar, lo,.
2ahd 3 block 2 Dewey & Stewards aud
$500.
Geo. I Abrey to Nancy A Pence. lot 81
hl"c' ~, WOOdiawn Park, $50 so.
) Guodwin t. w ~ Fitzpatrick, pa,
lnt IA block 2, A l. & b y Willlams's ado
$3.50.
Alvin Evans to A. Hammond, / acr
on sec l3, $500.
Milton & Berry to Lorena NJ Dennis
lot 8, block IA, $4,000.
VIM. Sbeardy to F Goodrich, n J lot
z, l. Stewart & Co.'S add, $3.50.
VIM. M Fitzpatrick to j. Gondwin. lol
4, block 8, l. Willlams's add, $4OO
PERRY.
Laura Brown TO Lillian Brown, g / H.,
ii, block 2, McKellop's add, $55.
VERNON.
CE Wescoit to II. Hartwell, 5 J lot
% and %, block 5, VanAuken's Ist id
500.
The times., 1891-03-06
DEATH OF SENATOR HEARST
The California Statesman Gathered e.
the Great Majority.

The California Statesman Gathered t.
the Great Majority.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 2.-Senator
George Hearst, of California, died at his
residence in this city ut 9;10o'clock Satur-
day night of q complication of diseases,
Bright's dis. sses and heart trouble being
the most prominent. He was unconscious
at the time OF his death, and had been in
a semi-comatose state for days. His fam.
lily were present when the end, which had
been so long expected, came. Senator
Hearst had been ill for six months, and
had been confined to his house for the pas t
two months. Senator Hearst was born i'm
1920; started out in life as miner, and
amassed great fortune. In politics he
was Democrat. The present Legislature
OF California is Republican, and will send
a Republican to the senate as his success
COR
The times., 1891-03-06

, LONDON, March 3-The emperor has, il
is stated In Berlin dispatch, decided not
10 demand any explanation from France
as to the treatment of his mother. he
will ignore the insults OF the Chauv vinists,
90 far rs official action is concerned, but
continue his cnange Of policy in regard to
Asaoe-Lorraine and French interests gen.
orally.
The times., 1891-03-06
Trouble at Pullman. Ills.

CHICAGO, March 4.-The employees of the
freight car shops at Pullman are on a
strike against reduction, and the situa-
ton is so critical that police protection
has been applied for. The men are not
members of any union, but they have
adopted union tactics, and picketed the
railway station and car shops These
pickets tackle every man arriving who
looks like workman, and generally per-
suade them to stay away, and IL Is to pre-
vent this that the police are wanted.
The times., 1891-03-06
Appropriations for the Fair.

WASHINGTON City, March 3.-The con-
ferrees on tie sun .ry civil bill have
reached final agreement. The appropri-
alions for the Worlds fair are decreased
by $4,000 from the amount allowed by the
house. The house provision appropriating
$3.50, 900 for tue government exhibit is re.
tained, and s95. $40 is provided for the cx.
penses of the national commission, $50, 600
to be expended for the expenses OF the
board of lady managers.
The times., 1891-03-06

WASHINGTON CITY, March 4.-The sec.
ond annual convention of the national
railway commissioners and the interstate
commerce CO rmission was begun yester-
day at the rooms of the commission. A
large number o. states were represented.
Judge Cooley Was elected president OF the
convention, Ind delivered an address. An
address, on the use OF private cars was de-
livered by Ju e. Schoonmaker. Most of
the day was devoted to routine business
The times., 1891-03-06
Dairy Trust Organized.

largest dairy companies in this city have
organized trust to be known as the
Dairy company, with capital stock of
5000 William l.. Huse, the prime
mover in the new concern, said that it
was for n reduction of expenses and an
eventual decrease in price and an increase
in purity of milk to the consumer.
The times., 1891-03-06
WAR AGAINST FARMERS STORES.
Iowa Business Men Propose to Go Into
BOycOtting.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 3-War has
broken out between the Farmers Alll-
ance and the State business Mems asso-
citation. The Alliance is instituting farm
,ers' cooperative stores all over. the state.
1t is alleged that they hire cheap man.
ayers, and sell goods at just enough adj
vance to pay expenses. The Business
Mems association have sent notices to all
jobbers that none of their members will
buy from firms who sell to the Alliance
Two Alliance men were in the city yester-
day endeavoring to place an order for ST.
600 worth of groceries, but the jobbers all
refused to sell to them. In retaliation
the Alliance people will refuse to patron
ize members of the Business Mems asso-
cition
The times., 1891-03-06
Spring Examinations.

Regular examination, Thursday and Fri
day, March 5th and 9th.
Special examination, Friday, March 27th.
Special examination, Friday, April cath.
All examinations will be held at the City
liaii, COrunna. HENRY B. DEWEY,
Sec'V Board of Ey
The times., 1891-03-06
THE FLOOD HAVOC AT YUMA.
Fourteen Hundred People Homeless
Damages Sc, 600, 900.

YUMA, A. r.. March 1.-Desolation
reigns supreme. Two hundred and sixty.
one houses are in ruins, and 400 people
are pennileso and homeless, and not a bus
mess house is left standing. The Southern
Pacific hotel has fed 1000 people for several
days. There were provisions enough in
town Saturday for eight days The losses
in this county will foot mp nearly $2,OOO.
00O, and the damage suffered by the rail.
road company will amount to more than
e15D OM
The times., 1891-03-06
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by ell leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist whs
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA EYC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kE New Y0Rk. NV.
The times., 1891-03-06

How divine thing woman may be
made-when her cold is cured by DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
thought you told me your father was a
retired merchant. So he Is. When the
sheriff took possession he had to retire.
The times., 1891-03-06

10000. 90 year IL being made by John r.
Goodwin, Troy MY mt work for US. Reader,
You may not make a. much, but we can
teach ron quickly how to earn from ~ 20
tt0 day at the start, and more as you go
on. Both sexes, all ages. la sny part Of
America, you can commence at home, Civ
5ing all your time or spare moments only to
the work. All n new. Great pay stRk for
every worker. We start you, fnrnishing
everything. EASILY, sPEEDlIY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once,
sTlssON d CO., PORTLAND, nAlNk.
The times., 1891-03-06
Mother, may l out and fish?
No, no, my little sonny.

10y KNOW you've got swollen foot,
My precious little honey.
but they got bottle of Salvation OF! and he
went and caught an eel and ate it like a
man.
The times., 1891-03-06
Cancers.

Thousands of cancers are permahently re-
loved by entirely new and original methods
without pain, loss of blood, or the use of
plaster or knife. For book on Cancer (sent
free) address Surgical Hotel. Columbus, q.
DB. 8. B. HARTMAN, Pres't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF the superior Service Performed ny the
Postai-Teiesraph Gable Company.
Richmond Offices: Corner Thirteenth,
and Main streets and No. 625 east Broad
street


street.
wuxryoroS PRopucr ExcHAvor,l
wIrMIEoroN. N. c., April 8, 1891. J
Alta meeting of the Board Of Managers
held this day. the following action was
had:
The Secretary was instructed 70 commu.
cate TO Mr.. w. b. Scattergood, manager AZ
this city. the kind appreciation OF TINS
Board of the uniform courtesy, shown ana
the excellent service rendered by the POST
al Telegraph Cable Company to this tx
change during the past year.
Attest; JOHN s. CANrwELL, Secretary.
NORFOLK. Va, April 8, 1881.
@. H. Ashbun, Esq, Manager Postal Tee
graph Company, Norfolk, Va.
Dear Sir,-I desire to express TO you my
thanks for the excellent service you give
me on nv kilograms sent by your line. the
Postal Telegraph, To-day L was ANXIOUS
for quick dispatch and filed with you three
kilograms from Chicago at 1920 A. nj. ana
at 10:45 A. NJ. had my replies, On previous
occasions i have noticed similar results;
which should unquestionably command
the free support of the business commu-
nifty and all who use the telegraph.
Yours very truly, A. b. hiIoHCooA-
RICHMOND, Va, April IL, 1891.
O. T. SElnor. Esq, Manager Postal Telegraph
Gable Company, City:
Dear Sir,-It is with pleasure that tes-
tify to the prompt and efficient manner IN
which our business has been attended to
tine past year by the Postal Telegraph
COMPANY. In my experience as O broker L
have never had better service.
JOHN ADAM. Manager
Union Brokerage Com. and w. II. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
RICHMOND, Va, April II, 1s9

The Board of Directors of the Granite
Perpetual Building Fund Company having
received intelligence of the death OF Gene
raj John r. Cooke, the honored president
OF this company, and entertaining tor his
memory a profound veneratlon, desire to
give some expression TO their sentiments on
this sad occasion; be it therefore
Resolred, /, That in his capacity as the
president of this company General Cooke
fulfilled to the utmost of expectation the
duties which the office devolvedupOn him.
To his high character for honesty and IN
tegrity to the esteem and popularity which
he enjoyed in the community, and TO MS
energy and ability this company owes much
of the prosperity which it has now attain
ed from q modest beginning few years
ago with him as its first and only presi-
dent. In common with the people OF
Richmond we recognize that there
is but one voice that gives express
sion to the life and character OF
General Cooke; that he was q man !;
brave soldier, defeated but not subdued.
Bearing in his person the visible signs CT
dangerous wounds. he neither tainted nor
weakened, but mixed cheerfully in the af-
fairs of men, overcoming obstacles by q
spirit that was superior to trials; Chris
tain: q noble, modest man, patriotic but
not regardful of honors of offices for him.
self
2. That we extend TO his family our sim
cere sympathy IN their sorrow; and that
they may be informed of our grief further
Resoiued, 3. That copy Of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to them by the Secre-
tary; and
A. That he record the same in the minutes
of our proceedings ndpubllsh them In the
daily papers Of this city.
JAMES r. WERTH, Vice-President.
Samuel H. PulllGD. Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
A Strong Directory.

The Richmond Hardware Company,
winch will move the plant of the Buffalo
Lock-Manufacturing Company to Rich
mond and erect extensive buildings here.
are proceeding in a business way. They
have secured charter and put their stock
upon the market, and that this stock offers
a good investment is guaranteed by the
names of the gentlemen who will manage
the affairs of the company. These gentle
men are: William l., Royal, president /;
John Ii. Montague, first vtce-president /;
ID. II. Fitzgerald, second vice president, ;
William l.. Montague, secretary, who, with
the following. constitute the directory. :
J. L. Talliaferro. i. NJ. Blanton, DAVID w.
Reinhardt. d. A. Kuyk, G. NJ. Hughes. Jr.,
Oliver +. Swift, and Thomas 7. Campbell.
The treasurer is Mr. Bernard Peyton, Jr Mr..
Hughes is from Lima, Ohio, and is cashier
of the bank Of which United States Sena-
tor Calvin s. Brlce, of Ohio, is president.
Mr.. Swift is the head of the Buffalo Lock
Manufacturing Company. which is to be
removed to East Richmond and incorpora-
ted in the Richmond Hardware Company.
One OF the great advantages the new com
pany will have Is that it will start with a
complete line Of patterns, thus being free
of an expense that has deferred many
from venturing in the hardvare-manufac-
turing business, than which none pays
better when once started.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
nNMs d RkooA
The Popular Storei

We are seeking for moro trade -,
we don't clamor for IT, We ask h, /,
in a neat, modest way. and NO kso,
that that will bring 1t.
The good people OF Richmond kpo,
ms. They know that VIC are mercb,s,,
" of them, with them. for them ~,
know further that wo are live, rrog,o:
ave merchants, and they know s,,I
further THAT what we contract h do =,
do. We are business people and We a,
business on business principles.
Our purpose in this announcement !,
10 bring before you certain values !,
certain lines OF goods We keep. Tbs,
are not goods you can get " for sosy
We don't claim TO SING orr gooi,
away; we don't claim 20 give tis.'
away we don't even claim to sell th,,,
for mere pittance. Value m1G IA
given for value. We claim but On,
thing. and Snat is honest, sgyorr deg.
ina. When a price comes from Nin,
a Rhoads it's honest and square we,
bargain comes from Miller q Rio,s,
tie honest and square; so take On,
values today for what We mean.
Here's what we offer for tho siH d,0,
of this week in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
CRUSHED UNDER WAeoN-WHEELs.
A seven-Year-Old Boy Run Over and Al
nost Instantly Killed.

Ernest Cleveland Smith, the seven-year-
old son of MIR. b. j. Smith, who re-
sides at No. 906 north Twenty-ffth street,
was run over by heavy wagon yesterday
afternoon not far from his fathers house
and received injuries from which he died
in less than half an hour.
Mr.. Smith Is maohinist and has been
employed at Talbott's foundry for several
wears. When ne got home yesterday after
noon he found the little fellow sitting on
the porch waiting for hun. The chlld ask
ed permission to 60 out and play for
awhile, end when his father consented he
ran out and got on a passing wagon.
Several vehicles were passing up the
street. one behind the other. and when q
short distance from his home Ernest got
of the wagon upon which he was riding.
In doing this he was knocked down by
another wagon and his skull was fractured
and three RIBS broken.
The wounded child was taken home and
DIR. Hinchman summoned, but despite the
efforts of the physician no died in few
minutes.
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains and
decided to hold en- inquest this afternoon
at O'Clock. ho was unable TO ascertain
who the driver of the vehicle which ran
over Ernest was, but IL is understood that
the man was not to blame and that he
stopped the wagon as soon a. the boy wes
knocked down. but thinking he was not
seriously hurt. went on in short while.
The wagon belonged 10 Mr. Bossieux and
had been hauling wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

volved Il whether when stocks or bonds
are pledged with broker he has the right
Ia repIedge them for larger sums than are
advanced on them by hun;
Az Josenb Hall il The plaintiff in these
cases and Mossrs. Meredith and Cooke are
his counsel. The actions are trespass on
The case in troves and conversion.
The larger suit, in which the Planters
National Bank is the defendant, u for GER
tifcates Of stock issued by the Old Domin-
ION steamship Company, one for II shares,
one Tor 10 shares. and one for IS shares, all
Of the value Of 81. 800. Mr: Mann $. Valen-
tlns Is o oes ss4tifcste Of 20 shares Of the
same stock, valued at g, 500.
Tina stock in question was originally
pIsced with Richmond broker, who, il Is
said' repledged it with the defendants
named and became financially embarrassed
before redeeming the securities.
Mr.. Hall had running account with the
broker referred 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
NO BAIL ASKED FOR GRIMES.
The Late Clerk TO the Treasurer in jail
| InveatIgatlon About Com pleted.

The Late Clerk TO the Treasurer in jail
Investigation About Completed.
About noon Yesterday e. B. Grymes was
carried from the Second statlon-house to
the Hastings Court and handed over TO
the City Sergeant. This was done by
order of Judge Witt.
There was conference of counsel and
client in the courtroom, at the conclusion
of which Mr.. George ID. Wise stated TO
the Court that as they were not aware
why the accused had been given up by his
bondsmen they had no motion to make.
Shortly after this Captain Epps lett the
City Hall with his prisoner, who was
taken to his home for a few minutes and
thence TO the Jail.
1t was stated yesterday that one OF the
reasons why Grymes's bondsmen gave him
up was that il had been reported that he
was seen in Charlottesville. His counsel
positively deny the truth Of this. and say
except going q few miles up and down the
road the accused was at Big Island all the
time he was away.
Speaking 20 O DISPATCH man yesterday.
Commonwealth's-Att Smith said that
he had no authority to give permission to
any one on bail to leave the city. Such q
person was in custody of his sureties. In
this particular instance he knew nothing
of Grymes being out of the city until O
few days before the grand jury met, when
one of the counsel asked him not to send
the case before that body last Monday,
saving that Grymes was at Big Island and
would be produced at the proper time.
As to the bail-bond being forfeited in
consequence of Grymes's non-appearance
last Monday, for which time he was recog.
nized, Mr.. Smith said this was not the case
Yesterday morning MIR. Boudarsubmitted
TO Mayor Ellyson q partial report of the
result of his Investigation Of the books IL
the Treasurer's office. fuller one is
looked for in the next few days, when it is
believed that affairs will take an unex-
pected turn. The Mayor was in conference
several hours yesterday with Auditor Tur-
pin, City-Attorney Meredith, and MIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Honest Doctors.


All honest, conscientious physicians VINO give
u. b. b. Botanic Blood Balnl trial irankly NJ
NIT its superiority over all other blood medi-
cines. - -. A. r
regard b. Il. B. as one Of the best blood medi-
cines." 80, ~ ,.t,.s
"a An REPORTS OF Il. y. b. are favorable ana us
speedy action e. wonderful
Dr. j. w. Rhodes, Crawfordville, Co., writes
~ I confess B. b. b. is the best and quickest medi-
cine FOR rheumatism have ever tried"
DR. s. J. Farmer, Crawfordville, Ga, writes
/. I cheerfully recommend b. b. r. as a fine tonic
Alternative. Its use cured an excrescence or we
neck after other remedies effected no peioep"-
bic good" ,r. A..
writes: "My mother insisted on my getting ..
b. b. for her rheumatism as her case stubbornly
resisted the usual remedies. She experienced
Immediate relief and her Improvements mas
been truly wonderful" a.,
DIR. q. w. Earle, Pickens, s. c., writes;
recommended b. b. b. 10 a man who had sui-
fered for years with malignant ulcer on his
leg that seemed 70 resist all other treatmeni.
After using four or I've bottles the ulcer began 10
heal and his leg is now sound andwcn.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Imported Wool Pllids, 59t
Qes, only soc, and 40 inches viiel

The imported novelties at zoe. ayid
are not shown in many stores in Ame-a
this season. The importer claims .E
this lot cost him G0c. 10 land On NeE
York. You can take his story for what;
it's worth, as we don't know him uul
better than you do, but you have our
word for it that the goods are cheap 81
50c.. and scarce, too. Dou.s,o
Cancels Hair in tan and gray, 81 inchI
wide, only Doc. Canvas Bourette'
inches wide, only 50c. yard eIqulvn
shades of Tan and Gray Fine silEi!l.
ished Henrietta, sells eYerywhcre 81
75c., HERE it's only 5sc. a ysrd 10
you know why2 A lively trade always
leaves an opening for bargains, ani Tbs
being the tail end OF the importer ',a
son we pick up Jobs" and &" lots a
our own figures. He being anxious .
SELL and We In a position 10 But
brings about EASY TERMS.