davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
Henry Kruhoeffer and Margareto Kruhoelier,
his wife, executed mortgage TO Fred'k William
Wendt, dated July 23d, 1888, and recorded in
the office OF the Register of Deeds of Alpena
county, July 18TH 1885, in Liber of Mortgages.
on page SAL Default has been made in the condi-
tons of said mortgage no suit proceeding has
been instituted to collect said mortgage debt or any
portion thereof. There is now claimed to be due
thereon slil.G7.
Notice is hereby given that the mortgaged prem
Uses will be sold, at the Chisholm street front door
of the Court House, in the city and county of Al
penn Mich. on the 10Th day of September, 1891, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, viz. The east half 20
of the northwest quarter n, also the west half 81
OF the northwest quarter "a both in section thir-
ty-one 1911, township thirty 800 north, OF range
seven ~ east, state Of Michigan.
Dated June 20 1891.
FRED'K WILLIAM WENDr
c. w. BERTCH. Mortgagec,
Attorney for Mortgage.
First insertion July last Sept. 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

A rrrrel farmer stalke1 into the sGlctum
with a lIE whip under his arm.
Be- you the editor Il am was the
half apUrelDu~lYC reply.
Herr Two doLaIs-send ne your paper,
for lie" he said.
You See. be- went on. "our dGUE liter was
sick and - ~ die; she draupg. and grew
weak and pale. hgl hcaiacnes, no appetite,
back aChC1. bands and feet ike ICE. couldn't
sleep. hacked with cough. ana Vi, thought she
had CONSUMPTION. No medicine helped her
until she tried that Or. Pierct's FavCrite Pre-
scrIptiDn mentioned in your paper, when she
began TO mend in no time ana j. row well and
handsome as q rose-put me down as a life
subscriber
Now the editor is looking for another scare.
The medicine has cured thousands afflicted as
was the farmers daughter, restoring the fe-
male functions 10 healthy action. and remov-
ing the distractions and suppressions which
cHpsed her trouble. II J. guaranteed 20 give
Satisfaction in every case, or pr.ce SLID re-
funded. It's a legitimate medicine, not a bev-
erage. Contains no alcohol 70 inebrAte; no
syrup or sugar 20 sour or fermenI in the stom-
ach and derange digestion.
For a Book Of leo pages on Woman: Her
Diseases, and How 10 Cure them. sent sealed
In plain envelope enclose ten cents. in sfamp4,
20 WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AsSOCLA
TION, No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, \ Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28
Few Books. but Good Ones.

In the distant days when I was a
boy. bcoks-at any race among u
schoolboys ia secluded Mola-were
. easily procurable. We possessed
but few ourselves. had never heard Of
circulating libraries and saw only one
weekly newspaper, il we saw any al
all. Perhaps the modern >-houibOy.
who reads half a dozen newspapers.
who i, often familiar 10 boot with all
the sporting newspapers and all the
society newspapers, and al the lit
1-ary and religious journals. and who,
besides swimming every day in these
turbid waters Of popular journalism,
may surfeit and satiate himself with
scraps and tid-bits and shilling shock
ers. and novels with green and yellow
backs. and sensational literature Of ev.
cry possible description, may be inclined
70 regard US with pity as very benight-
ed beings. | think, on the contrary,
that we were distinct gamers by not
being buried under mountain loads of
nonentity and rubbish. We could get
hold Of Sir Walter SCOTS novels. and
Fenimore CoOper's and Capt. Marry.
ats. and had read them all and dis
cussed their characters among our.
selves.-Canon +. w. Farrar in Fo-
rum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

{ The true charm Of the word crank Is
the same as the true charm Of the crank
himself, its a~daptability 70 meanings
and uses exactly opposite 70 those usu-
ally associated with it. Crank i not
always iuhrm; crank is also brisk and
lively; a crank may b. cranky in "
ways, as o persons who have deal
ing with the genus have easily noted.
Crankiness or crankness in any sense
Of either word is a useful quality TO
have on hand and on demand. The
true crank may be- a crazy headed
creature and "a great bore 70 all his col
lateral acquaintance. or he may be a
light hearted and soulful soul who de
Iigh,s all his responsible associates with
his irresponsible and aIniable irrele-
He Is more typical of Boston
than the OverwOrked bean: he 4, the
national flower Of a highly conscien-
dOus civilization Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

\ huge ak. such as j. used by fire.
men. came in the mails a short time
ago. and landed in the dead letter
Office because it was unavailable for
three reason-iU is sharp pointed IL /.
over weight and over size. Axes ara
not allowed in the mails. although
some people think there 8, no limit
prescribed There are persons who
would start "a threshing machine or O
sawmiIl through the mails if a post
master could be- found rockies, enough
20 give IL "a start.-COr. st. Louis
GlnLe-DemOcrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room -%leepers. Dining Cars ana coaches o.
latest a. sign. between Chicago and Milw-eke,
auf ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nesttbuled Draw
TO- Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches 81
latest design. httwesu chicago and milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled Drawing
Room aud Colonist ~ieepsr- via the North-
eru Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, ore.
convenient Trains 70 and FROM Eas ern.
We4fsru, Northern and Central Wisconsin points.
ahoriiuE JueQualict service % and from wan
kesha. F0nu du Lac, Neeuah
Meuasha. Chippewa Pals, EFu Care
Hurley. Wis, and Ironwo God and Bessemer,
Mich.
FOR tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
table aud other information, apply TO Agents o.
the lire. or to Ticket Agents anywhere IN th'
Unitei states or Canada.
=. X. AIS-LTE. Genl Mgr. MILMACkEE Wis
JIM. ANSAFb D.Dtnl IrafMFG.-t-fa Paul VIM
H. .PARLOW, Traf Mig, MILWAUKEE, WI
IOUIS kCk~IEIN, Assistant General fassr
and Ticket Agent. .AlLNA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28
THEN THEY HAD PAPERS TOO.

An Amusing Episode Of street Car Travel
in the Capital City.
A Washington gentleman relates the
following street car episode witnessed
recently:
Il boarded a north bound cable car
down in the heart # the city about
dusk. and as usual there we're no
a left. / took a position near the
door. 1T the next corner two Young
women got in. They were bright look
ing, and one was particularly prepOs-
sessing ia appearance. but She seemed
10 be very tiged-lrOm having operated
"A typewriter all day long, perhaps.
Every man seated in that car save two
was snugly enscOuccd behind his even
ing newspaper. The two without news
papers were each huddled up like a
hall almost, and had their hats pulled
down over their eyes and pretended 70
be asleep.
"A small newsboy squeezed himself
through the crowd on the platform and
cried o his evening papers, with poor
success. On bis way OUT he was stop
ped by one of the young women-the
progressing one Her face lightened
up as by some bright idea. She whis-
pered something hurriedly 10 her
friend.
I'm dare you to do it., replied the
other.
All right; I'm not afraid. Here,
boy, give me two papers. Give me the
largest, and never mind the change.
she said eagerly.
''Then, in a perfectly self possessed
and matter of fact manner she walked
% the center Of the ear, where sat the
swo individuals with the slouch hats.
She took the papers with her, and her
movements were followed by the eyes
# most every one in the car.
"'Here. gentlemen, please have a
paper said she, thrusting one Of the
sheets toward each Of these men.
For il Is too bad that Of all this car
load you should be the only ones with
aut anything to engage your attention
And the two men. at first not com
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

pretending the situation. took the prof
fered papers, but the laugh Of the
Others who had witnessed the per
Torrance brought them to their senses.
They turned red. and soon found ii
convenient to ride the rest Of the way
on the front platform. \ number Of
men who had enjoyed the other fellows
discontinue. and admired the woInan's
nerve, rendered her and her friend
seats. Both. however. declined with
thanks. saving that under the circun-
stances they were well satisfied 10
stand. Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

NICE people they have in Butte.
lThe city being threatened with de-
population by reason Of the ,ulphur
lsmoke plague, a smoke expert from
Chicago named Hutchinson. com.s
there at the invitation Of the city
council, makes an examination Of the
.existirg conditions and then volun-
lteers to eradicate the evil, or falling To
do 50, 70 charge nothing tor his ser
lvices. He brings two men from Chi
Icago ~ his own exTen aud Begin
work at the most OBI ctionable smelter.
but after one day. work only. Wh.cl
lis tacitly admitte (. TO have acc m
lplished some relic he i assaulted in
the columns Of ne Butte Miner IN q
most scahdalou- by alouv-
nous correspond nts aud Others who
probably have smoke devices Of their
OVID. A. this { stance from the scene.
one would tbi. K That the generous
conditions Of Mr. Hutchinson offer
would at i-a-t protect him ia the eel
umn~ Of the public pres-, but for some
reason unknown. IT. ftil- 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

Weare a patient people-the
OK is nowhere in comparison.
W~ebuylamp-chim blythe
dozen; they 60 on swapping and
popping and flying in pieces;
and we 60 on buying the very
same chimneys year after year.
Our dealer is willing to sell
us a chimney a week for every
lamp we burma hundred or
more a year-and we pillow for
him, pay him for goading US.
Macbeth's pearl top and
"Pearl glass do not break
from heat; they are made of
tough glass.
As likely as not our dealer
would rather his chimneys
would break; it s good for the
business" says he. He buys
the brittlest ones he can get.
What are you going to do
about it?"
Pittsburg. GEo. A MAcBETH & CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

The late Joseph Edgar Boehm, the
Vieunese sculptor, who was so great a
favorite Of Queen Victoria, was very
fond Of horses. and trained his own 20
pose as models for his equestrian work,
one Of these animals, a thoroughbred
mare, having learned TO pick her way
about the studio without disturbing a
tool or cast, and 10 e or hold a leg
immovable in air at her masters com
mand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

Gold can be drawn out into wire.
which possess considerable t~enacity. 4
wire only oue1weIfth o. an inch in di.
ameter will beara weight Of about 80
pounds. But that is ncc so strong as
iron, copper, silver or platinum wire.
The ductility Of gold. however, is 50
great that one grain weight Of this
metal can be drawn ont as a wire to a
distance Of 500 feet.-Chamber's Jour.
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

THERE Is no paper ia the state that
30 much enjoys the exciting pastim- #
betting up an adversary ot strv, and
then proceeding TO knock the ever
lssting "-tufiin'n out II him. a. the
Butte Miner. The legislative muddlr
hes afforded great opportunities in this
line. none Of which has the Miner
overlooked. such warfare is no doubt
Iexbiiarating, but exceedingly unpro
lduc.ive Of results.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

A woman called at the department
of charities the other day bearing a let
ter from a charitable Sewickley lady
which stated that of the three varieties
OF poor persons, namely, Gods poor.
the devils poor and poor critters the
bearer was Of the third named species
and deserved special aid. She was sent
TO the county home. -Pittsburg Com
mercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28
THE POLICE

l. the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tlohEi and sporting news. 70 Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R~Oi can af-
o. 70 be without it. II always makes
friends wherever IL goes.
Mailed 10 any address in the United
tates, securely wrapped, - weeks for
81 10.
Send five cents for sample copv.
RICHARD X FOX,
frankunSquare,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

Do you want 10 teach your dog
tricksl Let him be alone with you,
when you are at work with him. His
attention will wander TO every one and
everything else if you attempt 20 teach
him in a room where there are others.
Trainers who prepare dogs for perform
ing in public do their training at night.
when everything is still
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28

THE l%egisiuture Of Missouri refuse To-
make any appropriation fcr the pr p y
representation of the state ~ the { T.
|umbian Worlds Fsir exhibit. until
|they know what congress Is going {"
do with the elections bill. Il Tue
,latter il passed they will make no ap-
lproprisiion The VI ssouri statesman
Iis no les peculiar at home than
abroad
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28
THE ODELL
Type w ritter.
AOn N ~ III ODELL NE WRITER

tOO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
PSO with - characters aud st5 for the SIN
GLE CAsE oDELL, warranted 70 DO better
sork than any machine mad.
It combines srNgIic rY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EAsE oF oP RATIos, wear longer vi. hou;
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Sizes no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator u is SEAT.
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, pe feet end a arted
10 al kinds Of typ%e-wrtiHg. Like a printing
press, It produces sharp, clean, irgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be- made 40 uHe
writing. Any intelligent person con become a1
operator in two days. We orer $1,000 TO any
operstor who can c~qualthe vorSofthe DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen vaut-i. ~pecIa.
inducements 10 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, Sc, al
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO,
50 and 81 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-28
r. LITERATURE FOR ALL

.,vIHl. rrriyE T~trTrrLrt'rE
Dr. .."s b H..-l ffl.INHH --s|" 20 4Irfr
r. t.a-. .r" l'fHrH. H.fI Fl.E
r ...F- anal l.r IrHf.H-
... r.. r .r f.H Interest .f Farmers,
H .. TIHf- Hr rr. ...n men.
.EH 90 fh. rios appeals 90 ta.- .a-
% l4'H..c 'Irf-.su. FHf-"r-n f r.-sH ~
O. .Fur lll other lrEumeuf- Slowing tae
trr single nas 1911 be- .aHt rr receipt rf2
HHr- -f..UHs .rrHTr usrU-. l|slu- Ilt
.l wII l" -.ut f.I g cents
.. s.l.. Dec VIl b.. sent tor FIr.ufs ~
atv twelve tor CD c.ut- 90 any rt- f.r4J
.', I rc iaid orlerby number.
Wars. Living s-i rara EAHv
2-Ia- s,auias y O. rrota.rlys TarT o.
STARE lt.t lrize t-sag 1857 iEaa
HONS iru..a-ilas uii.r.u.sui o. a sup
3D. ct Aow fr"sa - ths Nau4fr".4rT1
tr si.I sIi s non
Ir.aIl.fl1u % thsse tomm0-i.ti-s Imp
..tir g.thoa! z Protective taI.h hr-i
-"E HaI are Eaw Materials WullI Fre Raw
a1d Iulusfn-s N ~ Uu.f-l .,afea
first tHgs i-sal - HlHuE Ilsl1
on ~ Iana b an % Bus
The rratsctive Tarn o. Advantages for
ths -o1ih / hbsA5
s-~"irlt-rAn rs. Free Irads a Historical
l5--lEe Fsrfner ana he falir Col fs7uis
u-'Ir.tegti9u asa Iubia PoIy GEonsEs
IL Reply 70 ne irsiient'. Fr~r Irsde Ne
sasF ' * d. FoErEH. -...........a
T." ftafkiuEnsn and the farm ....-... 4
1T he Vital auesttuu shall American Indus
tbs D. AhauduEed and American Mar
bets surrendered 9 .........--... .....
ls-~amt iu German. with Addithun ....-
lG-" The bruEress - Oue hunlrUi Year"
EuHEur . FOnTEn .. ....s...... 4
lT-"Iroterti0n Tor American ShipTlug 49,. :
IF-"The Iartu Aut a Tar" HuHEHE BIHFIL..
10 Re- hy Iuahmen hLrulf Te IrUtaCtAaul.ts % =
90 iTutactl0n -" p n ANNusl2N ........ q
Gl- ~ hat a. a Iartm q" Answers 60 . Working
mans Question ..... .-.....-
5-"The American Wool Industry IN A.
p" Naz.s AMI cost q Living j I. WIZ
.i-"toItbEu Farming Industries "..........
- -LHr TAX % NorEinEmeu- -.-..... 3
Il : Htaltluu and the Farmer Senator :. n
'NL'A i
AavEIrAs Ec1EoH1sT. weekly. devoted 90 the
li-c lHstun % all phases - the TaHn question. a.
4year sample copies free. Address American Pro
lecuve Tarin League. p V. sd 81. New YORK
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-25

other avenues changing the tendency
towards "Old Bennington" as predicted.
The completion of the Battle Monument
will have the effect, probably, of max
ing the two villages gradually grow into
one.
The latest property owner to open up
a fine plot of handsome building lots is
Judge E. L. Sibley, and the location is
shown in the accompanying diagram. 1t
will be seen that Harrison Ave-" starts
from Main street, in front of the cream
cry twhere the reviewing stand was To-
Gated at the late CentenfkSA, and rams
back to Cottage street. Tne latter beginA
at Dewey avenue ju@ ho1Ih of IRE Queen
Anne cottage erected by Judge Sibley
some time ago. and runs west to the cor
ner OF Mccall street--a new thorough
fare laid out bS the Ex-Sheriff-by
which Main street is again intersected.
These streets, already surveyed, to be
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-25
Y. m. @, Association Entertainment
Course


Course.
There has been a strong desire eX-
pressed by many, that the association
should undertake to furnish to its men,
bers and the people of Bennington with
tirst-class entertainment course at
popular prices, and it is with great salts
faction that the directors make the fol-
lowing announcements:
A course of six entertainments will be
given during the coming winter, con-
sisting of three concerts and three lee
lures, each one being entirely different
from the others. The course will be
opened on Oct. Goth, by the Emerson
Concert Co. A company that has been
engaged by nearly all the large associa-
tions in the east. 1t consists of Walter
Emerson, cornetist; Miss Bertha Webb,
| violinist Miss Minnie Babcock, con-
tralto singer; Miss MacFOwler, reader;
and Edward Schonerp, pianist.
On November 10th, Mr. Frank Beard,
the humorous caricaturist, whose car
toons in Puck, and Judge, and illuAtra-
tions in Hdrper's, Century, Scfibng' $
and many other prominent periodicals,
have made his name and genius familiar
to thousands, will give ''Chalk Talk. ="
Entertainment number three, will be
on Dec. 14th, and is in the form of a
laughable lecture by John Dewitt Mil
Ter, entitled, "Love, Courtship and
Marriage" Every one who have already
committed themselves IN the above mat
ter or are contemplating doing so,
should come and hear this lecture.
SO much has been said and written re-
garding the United States great pos
session in the north, that it was thought
a peep at it by the aid OF a stereoptican
and good lecture, would be appreci-
ated, and so on date to be announced
later, there will be given a grand illus
trated lecture on Alaska.
February Sd, we will have with us a
company that has taken Chautauqua by
storm two seasons. The Kellogg Con-
cert Company consists of Charles d.
Kellogg, the famous Californian bird
warbler and whistler; Miss Lena Divine,
Prima Donna soprano; Miss - con-
tralto and the Brothers Perry, the in
strumental soloists. Our town is about
the only small one that has been able to
obtain this company, owing to the fact
that the demand has been so great in the
larger cities. We were only able to get a
date in between city engagements.
The sixth and last entertainment of
the course, will be given March 18th, by
the Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club. To say that they have
been engaged and re-engaged year after
year in such cities as Boston, Albany,
New York, Brooklyn, Dayton and De
troit, will be sufficient to lead us to ex-
pect great treat. There is not Y. M.
c. A., that has advertised its course that
can beat this, and not one will sell their
course tickets as low as we will.
Further information will be given out
through small pamphlet, which will be
put in the hands of the people of the
town later on.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-25
Arlington,


Ben Abou" in the New York Press
has something to say of a couple of our
most respected people, and others in
the county will be interested also. He
says: zone of the wealthiest and most
substantial citizens of Minneapolis is Mr.
Il. B. Langdon, who is engaged in the
grain and railroad business. | met him
here yesterday, when he repeated the
assurance that is constantly coming from
the West, that the crops promise TO be
the largest in years, and that his politi-
cal belief is that if Mr.. Blaine's health is
good next year he will b. the nominee
of the Republican party without opposi-
ton. Then he told me an interesting
story about the new president of the
University of Nebraska, Prof. j. H. Can
field saying: He is son of former
Brooklyn clergyman, now living in VT,
and is graduate of Williams College.
think he was born in New York, and is
about 40 years of age. When he left col
lege he was recommended to me for
work, and l engaged him without seeing
him, as a sort of clerk and bookkeeper in
a new business / was starting in an Iowa
town. There really was not much for
him to do until got down there, which
was a couple of weeks after he did, but
| when / arrived there found him out in
the railroad yard helping to unload lum-
Der for the buildings | was putting up.
He had taken his part with the laborers
every day during the two weeks, and,
with his black hair and tan from the sun,
he looked almost like an Italian. l liked
the lads grit, and gave him better work.
Then he studied law, became professor
at the University of Nebraska. He will
turn out some good men from the stu
dents under him / am sure. In his
prime the Rev. DR.. Eli II. Garfield, DID,,
who was rector of leading Episcopal
church in Brooklyn, was considered
among the most eloquent clergyman in
this country, and at one time was in line
of promotion to a bishopric. His oldest
son was sent to Williams College for an
education, and when he came out studied
civil engineering. He laughingly said to
his father one day, after he had decided
to go West and grow up with the coun-
try: Now, father am going to strike
out for myself, and before L get through
am going TO let you know that have
benefited by the education you have
given me. 1 am going TO show you some
day when You will be known as James
H. Canfeld's father Time passed and
young Garfield, after various vicissi-
tudes, had become professor of the Uni
VerSity Of Kansas at Lawrence, when
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-25
STREET EXTENSIONS.

Judge e. L. sibley Lays Out Two New
Streets and Throws 20 Fine Building
Lots Upon the Market.
Several years ago the writer predicted
in these columns that the natural growth
of this village would ultimately be to
the west, and not to the east as was then
the entire tendency. Coming here from
another part of the country, we were
surprised to learn that building lot after
building lot was taken up towards the
east mountain where the soil is rocky
and inhospitable while to the west and
to Bennington Centre lay smiling acres,
ready to build upon and without ex-
pensive grading or making of soil pre-
pared for lawns, fruit yards, or gardens
Since that time "The Terrace to the
South, and the fine lots to the south
west have come into the market and are
being taken up owing to the opening of
Elm street extension, the Dewey and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-25

built this fall and opened to the public,
are laid through particularly rich soil
and in very fine locality. These lands
have raised some of the largest crops ever
grown in town.
Judge Sibley does not ask the town or
village to lay out these streets, he pro-
poses to do it as matter of public spirit,
and in so doing, it will be seen, he has
already staked out % lots as shown by
the diagram. Lots and 2 are each 4xs
rods in area. From to IA the survey
calls for ST. feet by s rods each. The
numbers 10 to % are fifty feet front and
7 rods deep. On the opposite sides of
these streets are another row of lots that
will not be put upon the market until
these are disposed of. The fine location
of the residences of Judge Sibley and the
P. l.. Robinson homestead lately pur-
chased by Judge Darling, has often been
commented upon. The reader will no
tice that upon the reserved ground op-
posite Nos. 6, 7, and 8, there is a finer