davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30

Among the shipwrecked sailors who
were saved by the e.saving crews along
the New Jersey coast in the recent storm
was one grizzled old salt who was picked
up near South Amboy in an exhausted
condition, but still clinging to broken
spar. When able TO speak he said his
name was Jacob Wood, and that quar-
ter of century ago he was well known
in that section of the country. He had
sailed away as captain of the bark Emma
in the early part of 1871, leaving fam
lily at Morristown, N. j. For twenty
two years he has been drifting about the
world. and what had become of his fam
ily he did not know.
Captain Wood had become injured by
the floating wreckage, so he was cared
for In house in the neighborhood. Mrs.
Frances Briggs, resident of Brooklyn,
happened to bc visiting some friends near
South Amboy, and when she learned
that the shipwrecked sailors name was
Jacob Wood, she astonished her friends
by saying he must bo her grandfather,
who was supposed to have been lost at
sea over twenty years ago. Then she
hurried to the mouse and found her hopes
realized. The captains son has taken
him to his home. .-lChicago Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
Tropical Roofs.

The natives of the interior of Ceylon
finish walls and roofs with a paste of
slaked lime, gluten aud alum, which
glazes and is so durable that specimens
three centuries old are now to be seen.
On the Malabar coast the fiat bamboo
roofs are covered with mixture of straw
and clay. This is q poor conductor Of
heat, and not only withstands the heavy
rains to a remarkable degree, but keeps
the huts cool in hot weather. In SUI
matra the native women braid coarse
cloth of palm leaves for the edge and top
of the roofs. Many Of the old Buddhist
temples in India aud Ceylon had roofs
made out of cut stone blocks, hewed
timber and split bamboo poles. Uneven
planks cut from old and dead palm trees
seldom from living young trees-are
much used in the Celebes and Philip
pines. Sharks skins form the roofs
fishermen in the Andaman Islands The
Malays of Malacca, Sumatra and Java
have roofing Of attaps, pieces of palm
leaf wicker-work, about three feet by
two in size and an inch thick, which are
laid like shingles and are practically
waterproof. The Arabs Of the East In
dies make durable roof-paint Of slaked
lime, blood and cement Europeans
sometimes use old sails, made proof
against water. mold and insects by paraf-
fine and corrosive sublimate, for tenn
porary roofs. - Scientific American.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
Scavcngers OF the Body.

Floating about the body with the blood
are numerous cells which seem to 90
around on their own hook. In the lungs
they are found in great numbers. When
they come across any disease germ or
other foreign particle, they eat It up or
carry il away to some place where it can
not do any harm. Thus they serve
the purpose OF scavengers. Unfortu-
nately, So many wicked germs are float
Ing about in the dust that occasionally
they make their way into the system of q
healthy person and cause trouble Most
dreadful Of all such micro organisms is
the bacillus of consumption, which breeds
In the human lungs and destroys them.
Cholers has been exciting much dismay
Of late, but il is complaint Of trifling
importance compared with consumption.
In Europe 3, 600 persons die every day Of
consumption. while In the United States
the same disease kills 100, 900 people
q year. Washington Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
Marriage In Burmah.

Destitution is almost unknown, and
the wants of life in the temperate climate
of Burmah are more easily satisfied than
in the colder countries of northern Eu.
rope. A young Burmese couple can
start life with da and a cooking pot.
The universal bamboo supplies materials
for building the, house, lighting the fire,
carrying the water from the well, and
may even help to compose the dinner it.
self. The wife is usually prepared tc
take share in supporting the household,
and thus she has gradually acquired q
position of independence not always en-.
joyed by married women elsewhere. II
has been decided that, under the an.
cient Buddhist custom prevailing in Bur
nah, husband cannot ALLEVIATE property
jointly acquired after marriage without
the consent of his wife. Few marriages
take place where either party is under
fifteen, and the usual age is between
fifteen and twenty-five. Polygamy now
practically no longer exists, although in
ancient times the Burmese were polyga-
mists as we'll as shareholders. Most
Burmese have only one wife, and few
more than two. The first, or head wife,
is usually the choice of the husband in
his youth, and when she ceases to have
children she often assists in the choice OF
q young wife, who is bound to obey
her. The ease with which divorce 10
obtained is said to be one Of the causes
why polygamy is so rare. The terms OF
divorce are based on ancient rules, one
of which is that the party wishing the
separation can take his or her property
and no more; the other party takes all
the rest, including the children. The
safeguard against caprice in husbands ID
not merely public opinion, which con-
demns too frequent divorces, but the
self-respect of women, which prevents
them from marrying man who hai
divorced his wives too freely. The priv
ilege of perfect freedom in this respect Is
said to be rarely abused. Divorce II
very rare, fact attributable equally,
perhaps. to the high position occupied
by women in Burmese society, the care
with which marriage contracts are en-.
tered into and the extreme evenness OF
temper which characterizes both sexes.
-[London Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
NOVEL CLOCK.


The little town Of Amedee, in Lassen
county, possesses, what il sometimes
claims 10 be the hottest mineral springs
in the world.
The springs. and there are several Of
them, are close together, but are divided
into groups by the railroad track. In
grading the ck-bed the workmen
closed vent, or opened one, and a
spring that had Heretofore been q WELL
behaved spring suddenly became aggres-
sive, forming a geyser that rises to the
height of five or six feet every thirty
eight seconds with the regularity Of
clockwork. This is invariabe and q
local inventor proposes that it shall in
reality become q clock. This novel
timepiece will be large one erected on
the piazza near the depot. Its outward
appearance will be that of the ordinary
town clock.
Imbedded in the basin of the geyser
will be small lead box, from which will
project small steel lever, the outer end
Of which is slightly widened to offer re-
sistance to the water as it spurts upward.
This lever is really the terminus of one
Of two wires that communicate with the
clock. This lever is on knuckle joint
hidden in the box, that will allow it to
play upward but not downward below
the level.
Behind the face Of the clock is merely
a ratchet wheel connecting with the min
ute hand, brass dog, which is soldered
to the armature OF coil maguet, identi.
cal with that of the ordinary telegraph
instrument. and a jar of gravity battery.
The lever in the little lead box bears ex-
actly the same relation to the magnet in
the clock as the key Of the telegraph in.
strument does TO the sounder.
When the water bursts from the geyseI
it carries the little lever up far enough to
come in contact with the other terminus
and the connection is made. The mag
net draws the armature and dog to it,
which moves the ratchet wheel one
notch, or, in time, moves the minute
hand forward thirty-eight seconds.
When the geyser subsidies the current is
broken and an opposing coil spring pulls
back the dog in readiness for the next
move. The hour hand is moved every
quarter hour only.
The hands are balanced on the inside
and the work is 80 well done that less
than weight of one ounce is required to
move the clock.-[San Francisco Exam
ineI
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
RELIABLE RECIPES.

GRAHAM PUDDING Mix together two
cupfuls of graham flour, a cupful OF
milk, one of chopped raisins, cupful
Of molasses and one egg beaten light, 6
teaspoonful of salt, aud one of soda,
dissolved in little water. Pour into
the pudding pan, allowing plenty of
room to rise. Cover tightly and boil
three hours, adding boiling water as the
water around the pudding dish wastes.
Serve with any kind OF sweet sauce.
PEACH CAKE.-Mix together one pint
of flour, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow.
der, half teaspoonful of salt and one
gill of sugar. Rub through sieve and
add gill and half of milk, one well.
beaten egg and three tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. Spread this in well.
buttered shallow cake pan. Cover the
top of the dough with peaches, pared
and cut in halves. Sprinkle three
tablespoonfuls of sugar over this anc
bake in moderately hot oven for hall
an hour. Slide the cake upon warm
platter and serve hot with sugar and
cream.
BRonEo WHITE FrsH, MArTRp
p'HorEL. off the fins, wash we'll,
wipe dry aud slit a large whitefsh down
the back; remove the spine, season with
salt and pepper, baste with oil, broil to
a nice color aud well; slide on
dish, spread soft maitre d'hotel sauce
over the fish, garnish with quartered
lemon and serve. For the sauce: Knead
the desired quantity OF mellow table
butter with finely chopped aud pressed
parsley and lemon juice. Use il un-
melted with different preparations.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
THE POPPIKS IN TIE CORN.

When the mist la pearly columns
Rises Ger the hilltops gray,
And the dcws Of Early daw ing
In the grasses melt away,
Then the sun In softened splendor
Sheds bis first rays thro' The morn,
10. they kiss the sleepy faces
OF th poppies in the corn.
Der the scene there falls a ell nee,
All the twittering song-birdg still;
As the lark. his far flight taking.
Circles toward the distant hill,
Up and upward, flies triumphant,
Earth-bred warbler, heayen-born,
Till q song steals down from cloudland
Der the poppies In the corn.
Slowly comes tho hush OF noontide,
Not a leaf sways on the trees.
Not dew-drop on the grasses,
Not the whisper Of b eeze.
Glows the sun in scorching fury,
Que wee butterfly forlorn.
Painting. falls in dying struggles
On the poppies In the corn.
Boft breeze comes rustling over,
Signing thro' the cedars tall,
stirs the grapes In hanging clusters
On the moldnng yine-clad wall,
Sinks the sun IN amber glory,
Dies the day as night IL born,
One wee star peeps through the twilight
At tho poppies In the corn.
-lMaud X. Kendrick. In Boston Globe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
THE JOKERS' BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

A Double Reason-A Long Expert
ence-NO Use-Buying Things for
Mamma, Etc, Etc.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30

Miss Parade and Miss Beach
Go so much with each other,
Not for friendship, but each
Has an unmarried brother.
-lJudge.
Reggy Smallfellow bursting with in
dignation at having been rudely- -jostled
by 2 muscular pedestrian)--I say, will
you hit that man for dollarl
Micky Tufwon-Wot's de user
JUS struck him for 10 cents an didn't
get red.-[Troy Press.
BUYING THINGS FOR MAMMA.
Jessie-I am going to buy my mother
some oranges.
Friend-She likes oranges, does she2
Jessie-No, ma'am, she gives them to
me. - Yankee Blade.
LONG EXPERIENCE.
Head OF Firm-Have you had much
experience as travelling man2
Applicant should say / had. /
have just walked home from the Worlds
Fair.-IDetroit Free Press.
bOtlETf NOTE.
Wife-Did you notice, dear, at the
party last evening, how grandly our
daughter, Clara, swept into the room2
Husband with grunt)-Oh, yes!
Clara can sweep into the room grandly
enough, but when it comes 10 sweeping
out the room she isn't therc.-[Texas
Siftings.
DISAPPOINTED.
"Did you have good time On your
western trip" said one girl.
Lovely" replied the other.
'Pm sure you saw everything there
was to sce."
"Yes; suppose So"
"You say that as il you might have
missed something"
"Well, you see. TO tell the truth. our
train didn't get robbed once. e."-l Wash
ington Star.
Visitor Ito Boston parrot Polly want
a crackerl
Parrot-If you please. Won't you
have one first p Truth.
AN ADVANTAGE He ENJOYED.
She Grom the hammock Have you
read San Exquisite Fool"2
He with sigh OF hopelessness)--rv
been one Detroit Free Press.
HER PROTECTOR.
Tommys Mother--Pshaw, Tommy.
You oughtn't to have been frightened
because the yacht rocked little. Look
at little cousin Nellie, she wasn't scared
bit.
Tommy--No wonder, she had me
there to look after her. - Chicago Rec
ord.
HE STOPPED BOARDING.
Mrs. Snaggs (reading) "A man in
South Duxbury. Mass, has coughed up
ten-cent piece he swallowed some time
ago.
Mr. Snaggs--Yes, I've noticed other
indications that the boarding of money
is coming to an end -[Pittsburg Chron-
icle.
NOT DIME NOVEL HERO.
"My dear Sir, said the grateful father,
show can reward you for dragging my
only daughter from watery grave?"
''Simply do not expect me to marry
her." replied the hero.-[Detroit Free
Press.
VALID OBJECTION.
He-How do you like Lord Popping
ton, Miss Barrowl
Miss Barrow-Not at all. He can't
pronounce his RS, and do detest being
addressed as Miss Bowwow.-[Tidbits.
AN IMPossIBILITY.
Customer collars don't suit me.
They don't sit well on my neck.
Clerk How do you expect them TO
sit when they are standing collars2-
[Pittsburg Bulletin.
COULDN'T EXPLAIN
"Why don't you get married, dear
boy9"
IL must refer you to Miss Jones, who
persists in jilting me for reasons OF her
own. ~ Chicago Record.
NoN-CoMMIrTAL.
81 say, Charley, been fishing, Ell
Got any fish in your basket"
Charley (ambiguouslD-I have got n
good eel. - Boston Transcript.
HINT.
"How are your Just thought I'd drop
in n while TO kill time"
"Well, we don't want any Of our time
killed n-IBoston Globe
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
A DOUBLE REASON.

A DOUBLE REAsoS.
Miss Parade and Miss Beach
Go so much with each other,
Not for friendship, but each
Has an unmarried brother.
-lJudge.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
A LESSON IN PoLirESEss.

Little Ethel-It' awfully impolite to
ask for things.
Little Johnny-Course il is. What of
itf
Little Ethel-Nothing. only I'm get
tim hungry for some candy I've got in my
pocket, and there isn't enough for two
tGood News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
TreimItbig.

SIN Sftober 1872 chen als man iid
im faiierli6cn Balalte gu ct. Peterss
burg 3nr 9roben Sofel nteoerlieB, traf
Die giabri6t ein, ooB gtapoleon ouf Der
8ranelfdtte bon MoSfau iih entl6lolz
fen babe, ben Riid5us nod Ser @rense
an5utreten, ienen graucnbaften Riids
5ug nit elmer 9roBen Irmee our6 elm
Does, uermiiitetes 2a1b, uuter einem
morberilhen @iuterbimmel, inmitten
elmer feinoieligen uno ersrimmten
Nation. SelbltperitdnOli6 erbob 1i1
oh Der 5reuoenbcti9aft in ser 0teiioen3
elm grocer Subel. Ser l11tergan9 beS
@efiir6teteu, Der btsber ais un6cliesbar
sesolten, i6ien beiie9elt. Inter Sen
ruiiii6en, englii6eu unb fpanilden
@aiten iaB audi Elm oeutI6er 6li6tling,
Elm preubtiber Staatsmann, Der be.
riibmte Srei6err b. Stetn, Der auf bes
ulurpatOrs gefebl BEN paterlanoil@en
8obeu bate ~uerlaiien miilien.
Gn i'm Danote li6 bic 3ailerin,
tnbem lie linn iiber ben Gid aurief :
r8enn jest elm ett3tser fran30fl9er
Solbat iiber ben 8bein 3uriidselanste,
miiBte i'd mild i6dmeu, cine Deuti6e
gu iein."
Die 9aiieritt bate, ais iie oas iastc,
nt9t beba9t, oab fte bte To6ter eines
nit Stapoleon p%erbiinbeten RbetnbutDs
fiiriten mar, uno baB Der Sreiberr b.
Stetn aud ~9efrDnten Sduptern bic
@abrbeit gu iaseu pfeste.
Der grobe Verbannte fab benn aud
bic MonarGin felt uto idarf an uno
entsesnete ernit: .Sbro Wfaieitdt lo1s
ten bas nidt iasen, betn Sbro Mfaieftdt
baben feine nrla9e, fi1 bes oeutlden
SolfeS gu i9dmeu. Wenn Sbrer STA,
jeitdt Samilie ibre 9fi6t getban bdtte,
70 Diirbe elm fran36liI9er @oloat iiber,
baupt iber ben Rbetn nt1t beriibers
sefommen fem"
Stein iprab Die @orte nit lauter,
ftarfsr Stimme, gang sesen Die 8esela
Der Gillette. @s berrldte Tooesitilte
an Der 1afel. als er geenbet bate.
Die 9aiierin aber NOR flu9 rno ebrz
lid genu9, auf5uitebelt uno linn Die
Sano nit ben Worteu 3u rei6en :
rSie baben 0e9t, 9err 8aron!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
Ginfr DER (onoerbarften }1ro,tGf

fano In. Sabre 1876 int 1a9iil6en @rss
gebfrge ftatt-pegen eirer Yelsmiise,
Die einem bibl6en MdSden gar gu ret
3en6 ltanb. Die Srau 6es Sto6trids
tiers St0lSel In @ibenftod bemerfte zines
cages, oaB ibr Serr @emabt bas T01=
terlein bes Staotpfeifers Meii9ner
tuarmer als ionit betra9tete-mei( fie
cine 1eue Bel3miise batte-unb iofort
tpuroe bieier Wtiise ser 9rteg erfldrt.
Iuf Drdngen ietner 9eltrengen Che
frau muBte Der arne Stabtridter ben
Wteii9ner'i9en r8efebl" anfommeu
lafien, baB oaS Wtdb9eti bic Miite abz
lese, wibrisenfalls fte ibr auf Gruno
Der .aletoerorbnun9" tpes9enomrnen
piirbe. Der S%tabtpfeifer fuollte fi6
babel nidt bernbtgen uno menbete {i6
an oas 9reisamt Sdlpar3enberg, benz
er Die Wtiise jur @inii9.nabme 3as
i9tfte. Das 3reisamt fano fein Ser
seben ge9en ote r&leiberorbnuns" uno
8eltattete oas Trasen Der Miibe-aber
bamit mar bic ieltIame Streitfraae
bur6auS ui9t beenbet. Die Meaiori>
tdt bes Staotratbes trat auf Sette bes
Staotri9ters un6 0ieier lieB Meii9ner
bebeuten, e8 bletbe bel Dem Berbote.
Die ftabtii6s 8ep6lternng tbeilte li6
tn 5pei Yarteien fir unb mioer Die
Wfise, nnb oa BET Stabtrat6 ar1 10.
Sebruar s~enannten Sabres Dem Mfao<
den Die Wtiise auf 0ffentli9er Stra6e
bur9 ben 8atbsoiener abnebmen lieS,
10 fam es 81 l1nruben. Die Reeieruna
muBte fi6 enOli9 6es Sales annebmeft
nno Der Sriebe murbe crit mieoer bers
9eltellt, nadbem etne lanbesberrlihe
Nerfil9ur1 er9an9elt mar, laut ipelher
Dem Staotratb auf9e9eben murbe, ser
Wteif9nerin bic Wtise fpieber Snrid3ue
9eben uno fie in fernerer 3urf@autrae
9utts oerIelben ni9t gu bebtnoeru. Set
Der er5dblen Die Ntten oes BroaeiieS,
Die lpdter BON benz DIRECTOR oes 6aupts
ftaatsardiDS BON Dresden, Or. BON
Weber, ber0ffentlidt muroen, nifts oas
bon, OBJ Der 9err Staotrt9ter leine
Gbebdlfte peni9itens inioferu sufrieoenz
ftelte, alS er oaS Mabaen NIT Der
Bel3miite niht mebr angndte. Das
ltanb ia in leiner Ma9t, oas fonnte
tbm feline 8%esierung befeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
Werfndaf oiefeal

SIS fofet EiHtB unb iptrb 6u@ fGerltu bienlt6 lem,
iOntet Sbr Sufen, G~rtdltuns pber irseub Elm 9eiben bes
6alfes, Der Bruit pber eunsen BADEN. Or. atna'8
nsue Grinbuns sesen S&ptubiu6t serf&aft Ginbes
runs. Dteie8 pfrb s%arantirt, i'm anberen Soqe bas
Gelo surnderfattet. Spthe, BITE an Der Grippe Kitten,
fonben, bab es tas Bette Mtttel mar. BET gnpensuna
bieIes g~rdparat5 erlanSte man cine ~lpfcrtise nnb pers
nanente Rur.
rirtliH aut bteSes Mtttel 1T. grpbefdi4en u~nentseIts
lid bet Der Gan &ntrnic Drus 60. gu babeu.
@ertouft perben fe gu 30 Cts. uu6 $l.00 fur srob.
EIafmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

Gut gegeben. BUR 3eit bes erlten
fran5olf9en &aiierrei98 ipra9 Der
Sienr b. MontmorencD clues cages
ptel bon Nbnen unb Tbaten urb 8orz
5iisen 6e8 alien NoelS. 9as mar ebenlo
einleiti9, alS es tattlo8 mar in @egens
mart BON Wtdnnern, beren &~oelsbiplome
IN ben @riffen tbrer Sabel lasen. Der
@eneral Sunot, 9er5os bon Nbrantes,
nelher mobl fiiblte, oaB In Der Reoe
cine feinbli3e abii9t liesen lollte, ants
mortete oaber: rObne 3meifel 1T bic
Deriibmtbeit, auf Die ole fid berufen
tonllett, cine l9one Sa9e. uebrigenS
lit Der unteri6ieo 3pil6en Sbnen uno
uus nnr Der, oaB Sic abnsn 6abem unb
mir abnen lin6."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
Neipeisfdae.

S.S. Clifford tn Ner GaKeI, gBtB. bate nerp6Ies
&cpfpeh unb Rbeumattsmus, bic gerbauunesprsane
paren tn f4le@tem 9altanbe, BITE eeber rnertii& ansez
srtfen, bate fetuen Nppetit uub mar ~hberbaupt pOnz
Ben ihn furtrt.
Gbuarb Sbepberb, Sarrtsburs, gu totte etns
offene @nnbe am Betne BITE f8pn edt Sabre seIuufen
mar. Gebrannte bret Slaihen electric Bitters unb
feten S6edteIn Badlsn's arntcu SaIbe unb bic
Wunbe If sebetlt. Spbn Spea fer, @otapba, Obto,
BAIT fduf Wunben am Getne hurd Gieber perurla&t.
Die Nerste erfldrten feiHen ToH ais n~nbetlbar. @ine
ElafAe electric @ttters uub eine Gha@tel Gu6Iens Grs
ntea SuIbe taben TIN pouftdubtS eurtrt. 3u baber tn
alien apctbefen. GbcIpb Dretbl Tbsrupfcn & Co.,
@trIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

leidter lt9 retten founte. Golden I'm,
bil6en unb Gefabren trobte Ser eiierne
Mann, anf etn bebasli6es Daiei1t tint
@enuiie ieines 8ei6tbums per5i9tenb,
aber @euiise finoenb in Dem itolSen &C.
fible Der iouperdlleu Mta9t, Die er aus,
iibte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
alrki(de spra9e.

/.
Nift an llnbant bent poG Born,
Gilt es Shrdneu itillen (;
Wir begieBen aud ben Dorm
I'm Der Stole tpinen.
2.
SIM nrtheil lei nidt gu 9eidpins,
Wte tlar aufl allies idei1erl mag ;
Die 8eiie I'M Elm Wenidenfin6
BoQbriu9ft Du nidt in einem Gag.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Default having been made in the terms of n
certain mortgage. dated the 18th, day of Sep
TENDER, 1891, and recorded in the Register of
Deeds office, for st. Clair county, Michigan,
on the 18th day of September, 1891, in liber 30 of
mortgages on page 1856 at $3.50 L. NJ. executed by
wife, of Yale, Michigan. 10 Ralph ID. Harris, of
AlmOnt, Michigan, whereby the power of sale OF
said mortgage has become operative and there
is claimed To he due at date hereof: the sum
of Six Hundred Eighty Dollars and eighty two
cents (SGsOS2( Of principal and interest, and the
attorney fees N $50. And therefore notice is
hereby given shat said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of the mOrtgaged premises
at public auction, TO the highest bidder, ut the
front door of City Hall of the City of Port Huron.
which is the county court house of said county,
and the place for holding the circuit court i'm said
county of st. Clair. OF the 10Th day of January,
1894 at 1 O'Clock l.. NJ. of that date 10 satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage, together with
the said attorney fees, interest Ia date of sale.
and the costs of this foreclosure, no suit ut law
or in equity having been instituted To recover
said amounts. Said mOrtgaged prem iseS are
described as follows. us Is shown by said mort
gage: All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the village of YALE, the County of
st. Clair, State of Michigan, and described as
corner post, of section IL, town eight (S) north.
range fourteen "a east, and running north
eighty 800 rods more or less and from thence
runling east sixteen and one half (6D rods.
from thence running north nine 90 rods; from
thence running west sixteen and one half QG!)
rods thence south nine (9) rods to place of
beginning, containing one acre more or less
of land
Dated this cath, day of October 1893.
HARVEY TAPPAN, Mortgage.
Atty for MOrtgagee 25-r3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-15
Relief in SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"NEw GREAT South AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" This new remedy is n great
surprise and delight to physicians on
account of its exceeding promptnes:
in relieving pain in the bladder, kid,
neys, back and every part of the
urinary passages in male or female
1t relieves retention of water and pain
in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is
your remedy. Sold by Grant Holden
d Bro. Druggist Yale, Mich.