davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-11
General News.

Two brick stores will soon go up in
Croswell.
CrosFell expects to have anew cloth
ing store.
The German church at Cass City has
a new bell.
The Vassar Times has suspended
publication.
Niggeman Bros. have bought the
Croswell brick kiln.
1.-The scholars of the Inlay City high
school propose buying piano.
One Richmond party of hunters got
IL deer while another secured Z.
]. Floyd Harris, of Almont. has
Joined the Cornwall Concert Co.
The Croswell NJ. f. Sunday school
has made large additions to its library.
Caro- citizens have organized an I'M
provement Co., and will boom the
town.
An Ohio firm with their Wooden mill
and knitting factory want to locate in
Croswell.
About $3.50 has been expended on
the INLAY City Baptist parsonage in
additions and improvements.
The Inlay City Times has been en-
larged from five column quarto to
six column. 1t is a neat sheet.
Thos. Bendel, of the Richmond Com
mercial House, has been arrested for
keeping his bar room open on Sunday.
The Macomb county Sunday school
association will hold its animal conven-
ton in the Mt. Clemens Presbyterian
church Dec. II and -.
Next Sunday, Dec. 18th, the First
church at Croswell will be
dedicated. Rev. Robt. j. Service, of
Detroit, will preach the sermon.
Some Petrolia young men were shoot
ing at a mark in bakery when one of
them missed the target the ball strik-
ing little grl named Ethel Mckay,
playing in yard. She only lived five
minutes. Robert McWater was arrest
ed and committed to Jail on n charge
of manslaughter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-11

w. J. Rapley, former resident of
Yale, has moved to Brown City.
We are sorry to learn that A. ID.
Minis is suffering with hemorrhage of
the lungs, but is slowly improving at
present.
WASTED.-The undersigned desires
to secure, Immediately, servant girl
to do general homework. Apply to
James Wallace, Yale.
A surprise party was held at Henry
Doelle's residence last week Thursday
evening for Lizzie Doelle. About
twenty were present and very pleas
ant time enjoyed.
The ExPosIToR and Detroit Daily
Times for $3.50. Here is chance for
a farmer or business man to get daily
and weekly paper for less than the
price of the daily alone.
ooh speak, we ghosts of the dead /,
and say what killed you" The answer
came, borne on the fierce east wind:
"Cold! coldl cold" Then let us be
thankful that since then we have DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The f. & p. NJ. R'y will sell excur-
sion tickets in connection with the
Grand Trunk, to points in Canada, ex-
cept east of Hamilton and Garfield, on
Southern Division, of Il single fare for
round trip. Tickets to be sold on Dec.
p, % d %. Good for return trip un-
till January 9th 1892.
A barn belonging to Sam'l Reichard
in the northern part OF the village
burned to the ground about II O'Clock
last week Thursday night. A cow and
some pigs were also burned. The loss
falls heavily on Mr.. Bowman, who
lives on the place, as he is a poor man.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-11

On Saturday evening last at the reg
ular review of Archie Madison Post,
No. 1875, G.. A. r., Brockway, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
COMMANDMENTS. Garland.
Senior Com.--Chas. Lapien.
Junior Com.-Chas. Macauley.
Quartermaster-Cal Russell.
Officer of the Day-Jerry Foley.
Officer of the Guard-Jos. Rankin.
Chaplain-Sam. Martin.
djutant-Austin Vincent.
Delegate to State Encampment-M.
Sheehy.
A committee was appointed and will
try and make arrangements to hold
the annual installation of officers in
Central Hall, Yale. Our Citizens
should give them encouragement as
the ceremonies are quite interesting.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-11
He Was Discharged.

In the case of the People va. Frank
Gillett recently examined before JUS
tice William X. Gillett upon the charge
of stealing from dwelling house, the
prisoner was bound over for trial and
remanded to the county jail-This was
on Friday-On Monday his attorney,
Harvey Tappan, appeared in the Cir
cult Court and upon his motion the
complaint and warrant were qusshed
and the prisoner discharged upon the
ground that the proceedings were IL
legal and the Circuit Judge had no jul
risdiction to try the case.
Gillett is happy and it is rumored
that those who were instrumental in
arresting him will yet hear from him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-11
Society Elections.

At the regular meeting of Advance
Lodge, l. o. o. f., last Friday evening
the following officers were elected
Noble Grand-L. Morrill, Jr.
Vice Grand-Jason Clark.
Recording Sec'y-E. +. Fead.
Treasurer-John ID. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
CYRUS IT. FIELD LEAVES HIS ROOM

THE FXERTION WAS TOO MUCH FOR H1M-BACK
IN BED AGAN-MR:. HNDLEY DYING.
Cyrus ". Field felt so much better yesterday after
noon that he got up and left his room for short time
lie walked up and down the hallway OF the hoor on
which his sleeping room IS severa! times, but inme-
diatey afterward was compelled 10 return 10 his bed
again. The leaving Of his against the advice
Of his physician. The exertion of getting up and
walking around proved too much for him and he may
be confined to his bed for two three more days.
When the doctor called last evening he found his
patient resting easily. and he feels certain that no
serlons results will follow the imprudent move on the
part of Mr. Field. Absolute quiet, DR.. Fuller says, is
what Mr.. Field requires fer several days. ard then
he will be able to leave his without doing him
self any harm.
Mrs. Undley did not pass comfortable day yes
terday. she suffered considerable pam during the
afternoon. She has taken so much medicine TO
alleviate her suffengs that she is not able 10 retain
much food her stomach She will not die. the
doctor said yesterday for several DAYS least but
she cannot possibly live longer than three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR

JAMES CONNOLLY, CHIEF FACTORY INSPECTOR,
RoUNDLY DENOUNCED.
The arbitrary action Of James Connolly, the chief
factory inspector Of the State in removing Mrs. Alex
ander Bremen the deputy factory inspector for the
Second District without cause, the principal sub
ec discussed at the meeting OF the Central Labor Union
YESTERDAY James p. Archibald, George X. Lloyd and
others made speeches the subject, and all spoke in
the highest terms Of Mrs. BTemeT and her work and
was fgurehead and that violations Of the factory laws
took place every day within halfmilc OF his home in
this city. Continuing he said 1.-THE fact Is Connolly
has only oleyed orders, and Hill and ROesch the
ones responsible for the discharge OF Mrs remer and
all because her husband opposed state senator Roesch
The whole business is political job and any deputy
inspector who tries to DO his duty will find himself in
hot water"
Resolutions were passed prasing Mrs. Bremen and
denouncng Connolly for removing her Resolutions
were also passed lnstructing the Legislative Committee
10 draft an amendment TO the Factory Inspection bill
taking the power OF appointment and removal without
cause out Of the hands Of the chief factory Inspector
4 comp ant was made that poor materials being
used TO paint the 9Th Regiment Armory, at Ninety
fourth-st and Park-ave The secretary instructed
10 write TO General Louis Fitzgerald and inform him OF
the alleged facts.
At the meeting OF the Central Labor Federation yes
teray It was reported that the Brotherhood of Tallors
had passed resolutions denouncing Chief Factory In
speetor James Connolly The delegate of Clgarmakers'
International Union, No. 80, reported that his union
opposed to any attempt to harmonic the wa'ring
elements in the field Of labor in this city.
At the meetlL. 60 the New York Federation Of Labor
yesterday the secretary Of the International Brewers
Union asked 10 have special boycott placed Ehrets
After long discussion, II was decided 10 send con-
mittee to Mr.. Ehret hrst and II ne then refuses to
will be asked 10 boycott hts beer, and the international
convention Of the American Federation Of Labor will
also be a.ked 70 put a special boycott on II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
GEORGE HALL.

George Hall Of the Oldest pessmen In the county
died at the home OF his No. O Mller-st Newark.
YESTERDAY. He was seveniy-four years old. He vas
born in England and 10 America when young man
living In this city. His first important press work VI"
ON The Tribune under Horace Greeley, and he ran cc
the first number OF the paper, which was printed In ls
During the Tippecanoe campaign In lo4t ne printed re
famous clog Cabinn which was such a potent factor
I'm the campaign under the edltoshp OF Horace Greeley
and when The Tribune started he held i've sha's
OF the stock subsequently he was pressHan on The
Cincinnati Enquirer" ana several o;her principal new"
papefs I'm other cities About twenty years ago he went
10 NeunrK and became prassman for 1.-THE Newark Daily
Journal, and "sunday Call" aiterwad hlling the sane
place on 1.-THE Newark Evening News" and Morning
Press" lie continued in active work until two years
ago when his mind became impaired. He was greaT
attached 10 the memory Horace Greeley ard II was h'
hast that he had never missed reading The Daily Tribune
He leaves three sons and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
THE yEV UNBOAT MACHIAS

ro RE LAUNCHED AT BATH -MoRRow-THE
TWENTY FIRST VESSEL or THE NEW NAVY.
Faith. Me-. Dec 6 (speclaD.-Unltcd states Gunboat
No r. or as she will be named-when the nose OF tho
bottle OF champagne Is broken over her stem by the
vounr woman selected for this important duty-the
Machias will be put afoat at the Bath Iron WORKS on
Tuesdav As the first naval battle of the Revolution
was fought Machas this the first steel vessei Oh
,b, Navy 10 be built In Maine. Is to be named In
honor OF that occasion. The Machias is one OF two
c,nboats each OF $50 tdis displacement authorized
nv Congress on March 3 $780, contract for their con-
s,ctiop having been awarded TO the Bath Iron works
on April L. 1890. at cost Of S31S,ooo each' pu.
this was for the hull and machinery only Inc .o'hi
cost OF the Machas is estimated at $474I26 a. winch
includes not only the hull and machinery, but also
the armor and battery and the permanent outht such
as boats furniture, masts spars rigging DOCKS sSs'
cuns guncarrages torpedo tubes. etc. In fact every
thing that belongs TO the general equipment Oh INC
vessel 49,,
The history OF American shipping is also the history
~ Rath The first vessel built in North America
was launched here In 1G0S by the Pophams' for
century IL has been the largest wooden-ship budihs
port IN the world in the days Of the clippers IL was
renowned for the speed and number OF SHIPS turhe"
ont from its yards, one of them having covered over
400 miles day for fifteen consecutive days. In oruer
IN bui,d the two gunboats the Bath Works had to ada
largely TO its plant for building iron and steel shps'
and No g. or the Machlas, is the first 10 be auncleu
Her principal dimensions as follows: Length o
mean load water-line, 100 feet; extreme breadth 81
feet depth from main deck beams to keelson IL iee''
Her armament will consist Of eight 4-lnch oeech-
loading rifles four 6pounder and two lpounder rapid
firing guns, and two Calling guns. The vessel anu
her machinery and boilers have been built OF materai
Of domestic mannfacture-thst Is, Strythlng Is tne
product of American soil and American workshops,
fashioned and formed By American workmen.
II is guaranteed that her speed shall average thirteen
knots an hour, maintained successfully Tor -FOUR CON
secuve hours the vsseel TO be weighted to dIaughi
Of twelve feet. premium Of 5000 Is to be allowed
for every quarter OF a knot made In excess OF uie
thirteen knots and for every quarter OF Knot she
shall fail Of reaching the guaranteed speed $4,000 Is TO
be deducted should she fail to make twelve knots she
Is To be rejected by the Government Penaltles VII
also be exacted beginning at 800 day In case me
vessel not completed ready for service by April ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

practical thing, II Is the most practical thing npon,
the face Of the earth to-day. Is JOY a. pracuchi
thiaGI Is gratitude practical thing Is love q
practical thng Is patriotism a-practca tngi is the
fire that burns I'm the citizens breast and that leaps up
into flame for defence OF his hand when his country
calls is deep and holy passion Is deep ana strong
emotion that leads to great results. practical thing
What marves the fable tells US, were erected IN oacn
time by The magic harp of an Orpheus what changes
have been wrought In human society by the Witnessing
ers of Germany, the tTOnbadOurs of Provence and
italy What victories have the Frenchmen wrought
stirred BY the strains OF the National hymn OF Stras-
bourg what victories have the Germans gained by the
song OF the Watch on the Rhine. Greater and more
than ali these are the practical deeds that men have
been able to accomplish herolsm In action, patience In
suffering. nobeness in sacrifice when they have been
made 10 hear and TO feel in their hearts the music
of that song which Christ declares the whole creation
sings our Father in the Heavens" This Is Christian
worship-what great and mighty and tremendous
power and practical thing it Is It's temple everywhere
under the skies It's liturgy holy iie, It's altar pure
heart, It's sacrilcal victim sefdenylng character,
it's great high priest Jesus Christ Who has taught us
TO say. our Father in the Heavens. hallowed be Thy
name
Oh men, young men, who here this morning,
how big, how grand, how sublime is religion. Let
no one persuade you II is little narrow Sunday affair.
Come listen TO your Fathers voice. and honor your
Fathers name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
FORECAST TILL { p. NJ. MONDAY.

For England rain southerly shifting to wes'stv
wines; colder Monday night; warmer and fair lues
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania 49,
Jersey and Delaware, rain probably clearing dufhs ~
afternoon colder westerly winds fair by TUESDAY HUT"
Ing "a
For Maryland and Virginia rain in the morning. CIV
ir. colder in the afternoon fair and colder Iuesu'
For the Carollnas, showers; colder at night L.,
For Tennessee and Kentucky showers tohign'i 0O1''
and fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Georgia. West m Florida and Alabama sno"u 49,
except in South Florida, followed by colder ana ''
weather by evening colder and fair Tuesday 81,
For Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and ArAsn'~@ -
and colder Monday and Tuesday. oA,o
For Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia ana III.
rain or tonight; clearing during MoneV anu 49,
Tuesday; colder Monday night ,a..
For Western New.York, rain Monday faf s"u
Tuesday IL, On
For Indiana for Monday and Tuesday, fari '''1'
the south. -, a., ,h.
For Illinois, fair Monday and Tuesday e0'aef !" Wv
southeast .,,,, mart
For Michigan, light SHOWS in the southern p4'
For Wisconsin, fair slightly warmer. xshraska and
For Minnesota. the Ddk0tas, kansas,
Iowa, fair slightly warmer, westerly "n"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
JArOB SCHMIDT.

Jacob Schmidt, a well-knOwn German citizen Of New
ark died yesterday at the house OF his son, Frederick
No 290 Market-st Newark. He was formerly well kho"A
in jersey City, where he lived for many years nj
Schmidt was eighty years old lie was born In Hese
Darmstadt Germany, and when the revolution OF iofs
occurred he was the head forester for the Count LhR
on his large estate benstadt The Count was gehefai
in the Austrian Army and with other officers ne went o''
to the Hungarans under Kossuth Wheh me NOeu'O
was crushed in 1850 Count Lenngen with six other gen
erals were taken tried by court martial and hanged
The estate up and Mr.. Schmidt emga'e1 VIA
other refugees 10 America He leaves two adult sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
THE HEATHER REPORT

A LIGHT STORM IN THE LAKE REGION
Washington, Dec. 6.-The depression which was centS
In Western Texas Saturday morning has moved Hpdp
northesstwad. with increasing energy, and 1t = no" o
trail near Erie attended by general rains thoughou
the central valleys and light in the upper Asss
sippi Valley and the upper Lake region The dstutoah
is followed in the region west OF Mississippi BY en-
extended high pressure which reaches to the "a
cinc. Cold, notherly winds and clear weather pre'n
in Minnesota Dakota and southwark 70 the west Jul
The temperature fallen decidedly In the SoumNess'
it Is colder in the central valleys and the Lake e
and the Atlantic coast, 10 Is also Ntrme
the extreme northwest. The indications are tst 80
rains will prevail the Atlsntlc coast tmofrYN y"
lowed quickly by clearing weather south OF NEWTON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
OBITUARY.
GEORGE c. COREY.

During the jubilee services, held In Tint,
Methodist Episcopal Church, onehuDdred ana
eighteenthst and secondave. in celebration Of ,As
extinction OF the church debt. YESTERDAY the Rev
Thomas II. Burch announced the death Of George C.
Corey for many years trustee OF the church and
class leader Mr.. Corey died yesterday morning al
O'Clock of his home, No. 112 West onebundreda and
twenty thrd-st., from heart tiilure. lie had ben
bis last hours by his wife and two daughters M
Corey was born in this city in Is44 where he received
his early education and whore he lived all his ia
lie began business In the drygoods line and cOninud
in IL with bright prospects until the firm In which he
was employed failed lie then went into the insurance
business. In his youth he attends ths Fortythir
an active worker lie moved with his family 10
Harlem about ten years ago and connected himself With
the trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, In which he
was an influential member. lie was popular class
leader. and several years ago was elected trustee
AZ the time OF his death he was steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
roR EXCISE RrroRM on THE WEST SIDE

public meeting under the auspices OF the West Side
Excise Reform Association will be held this evening
O'Clock in Methodist Episcopal Church. In one
hundr ana ourth-sL Of Coiumbusave The Rev.
@. l.. Srobrdge. the Rev. Walter Elliott and James
Pearsall will speak cordial invitation Is extended 70
all DESTROYS OF limiting the number Of baIrooms Of
Ceotral Park. between EshtysX,h aid onohundrcd snd-
tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
INEXPENSIVE LUyCHEoyS FOR WOMEN.

The women's Tea Room. at No. 81 West Twenty
second-st, affords estul place spend luncheon
aour with wholesome food for mind and body. A no:
Luncheon furnished for 20 separate articles
Of food at accordingly reasonable rstes There
such places in the city for the benefit OF excu.
sve and this restaurant Is worthy OF liberal patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
.uDGE RUFUS p. RASYEY..

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 6.-Judse Rnins r Ranney,
the leader Of the Ohio bar died IN this city to-day Tho
age OF seventy years lie was generally sckbort
deed 20 be the best authority upon constitutional aE
in the State and his opinions were solicited by members
Of the bar IN all parts Of the Union. During his ID
he had been member Of the supreme Bench d the
state he president OF the constitutional Conversion
IS5i Unified States DistrictAtt rney and president
the state Bar Association. lie wa, nominated oy The
Democrats for Governor, but was deieated py william
Dennison During the last two years his health had
been falling and death not unexpected lie leaves
nroperty of considerable value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
WORK OF THE CITY MISSION SOCIETY

The annual meeting OF the City Mission Society Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. held last night at 81
Andrews Church. Fh-ave. and Oaehunfred and Twenty
se,enths The large congregation that assembled
addressed by Bishop Potter tho Rev George r. Van De
Water Vernon NJ. DAVIS the Rev Brockhost Morgan and
Iohn II. Roynton general aent the society. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

No,o, aid that there were homeless men IA New
York city every night and that during the month OF @
yembcr thirty -four had been taken OUT o P'''
and had been started anew In life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ~.
changes I'm nrcssrre As indicated by The Tribune ma
rrcoTdlng barometer Tho broken line rireseu" w.
temperature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Oinee Dec. Z, a. m-Generaily iair wa. :.
prevailed yesterday. but With cloudiness 'o"su ,,,,
h, rIsh, sou,bery winds prevailed with mean rest''
humidity Of so The temperature ranged Oe'"N
40 and So degrees the average (fssI being % hs"s
than on the corresponding day last year. ana 20 hs"'
than on SATURDAY. -, ~.
In and near this city TO-DAY there VIII pvo.J nv
warm cloudy weather with ltte ram io"0"e1 -
colder clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

vcecommander. william Peet; chaplain. William ~
ken surgeon G.. Bassler; quarterinaster. d. Ffcb:
officer Of the guard. A. Goodman delegate 70 a
partment convention, Charles T. Voers: deeasie "A
memorial committee, Michael FeeDey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
Joseph II. WOOD.

Boston Dec. 8 (spec!o) Joseph II. Wood a native
Mendon Mass died this morning az his home IN NIL
ford. He was born in 1853 and was graduated nom ne
Boston University Law School In 1877. He was
earnest Republ can and a heavy for the pau.
For many yeAs the collector OF the town o.
Milford and for the three years he had been Town
Counsel. He for several years a member oil hs
school committee and principal OF the Evening High
school He was A member OF the Home Market Club
Boston, the Norfolk Club, the Worcester County BS
Association and other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

r,ve errat Limited trains 10 Che West every DAY
win The New-York Central" Americas Greatest ~ -
road s-prcsenting ell the convepiences and hxunes
travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

The Conn fer C,-isirpr~.
Tho Dame OK INNOCENCE ABROAD IS fnll OF fun
sUITED FOR ALL AGE Played on a beautiful board
Comes I'm \ handsome box, ..,,, 80.
1t is NOVEL, and EHSIIlND' seh cFcfyWafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

NJ j. CHARLES ADOLPHE ALPHAND.
Paris, Dec. en- J. Charles Adophe Aphand, ne
Director of Public Works OF Paris died to-day. lie was
born in 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
The Game Of Innocence Abroad.

EXCITING JoLLYi Suited FOR ALL AGES.