davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-08
3artCultArf.
- n..a,la. .. rL.lLl.s.lI.

Tie continued efagfsaR Of rfsl'tt saii.
% grain efars. W4tteut spv fyslcm OTTO
utan. strlrs s,yueir rFeB tsrt aun
lraJ htot a. ttif atetuto,cd tnseI a. =
vegetable us.t.rs tu3 tl.fa.,H. according
70 Il stya,r af tue Muresala thtaa
Sole sh.et tsve besu tarpyd Huul lbe
organic msttrts sud hon 60 bar. been ia
terribly dtcrcued uteH ius w.tr1td
rry eui mere tsTl3Iy Than Vlru there is
lsfe,r Sc aapt e. treatlc mstar 10 itc
coil
sads vi sch bssa PRODUCED efslu rra, s.
exclusively Tor ieu OF Is years sic ioald
70 coBtsia ir o. third to = half icfs hauI
us add Nitrogen than sdloltinR rolls tibet
haven VET been plowta. Soils which ere
10 ueh bumus aud organic matters prod
nee larger amount OF carbon dicIlj,
Which, dissolved in the hygtascoPic sail
moisture, sets ss solvent upou TOE 'oi
PARTICLES and aide the roots 10 procuring
tool
Such s1iIs ere found 20 cauti4 larger
amount Of pho'pba'es 10 ayaltble form.
than the tolls stlsA ara poor ID b1uns. {
Oae b1lf Of sandy kuoll, A.aylly mat
ufed WITH vel 10 ted manure. coptti5. d
nearlys quarter more water during slA
weeks drought than the Uthtrh4lf that TEL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-08

II che hsli the psius were taken 10 del
yeop speed st the saik that is how taken
to develop the tfolllug gat the practical
yslae Of our wcrkLors,s could he donbltd
within the ueIl twenty yesfs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-08

Snail Farmers escape tbs worries Of large
tGrmeIs snd tho trouble Of tue hired help
question, We are told.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
A Republican Board Of Supervisors.

| Certain shrewd politicians are busy
circulating the report that Brockway
township should elect democratic
supervisor because the board Of super
ciSorS is democratic.
Upon this point we join issue. Ir
doing so we shall be compelled to ad
mt the truth that the present board il
democratic: that as democratic board
they have been strongly partizan; thai
as democratic board they made q
bold attempt TO thwart the will of the
people of this county by counting out
Judge Samuel w. Vance who had been
openly and fairly elected. In fact the
point had been already reached where
it was an assured fact that Judge
Nance's majority would be wiped out,
and that the only thing that prevented
this action was an order of the Supreme
Court commanding the board to stop
their counting out process.
This was but one of the partizan acts
of the board. There have been many
others. {.
1t is not claimed that all of the dem.
ocrats on the board approve of these
methods. but it is a fact that a0hen
there is democratic majority, that
majority put men in control who resort
to partizan action. Democratic mem
bers support democratic measures, and
voted for the members of the commit
tee who constituted the canvassing
board in the case mentioned.
If there had been a republican ma
jority there would have been no COM
mittee appointed either to count or
throw out votes, and the county would
have been saved many thousands of
dollars.
These are some of the reasons why
there 1CW be no democratic Board Of
Supervisors this gear.
1t must be remembered that this
county gave republican majority at
the last election, and that that majority
has grown larger and larger ever since
that time.
Every township and nearly all wards
in the county will elect supervisors this
spring.
1t is absurd to circulate the report
that the board will be democratic. Re-
ports from all of the townships show
that caucusses have all been held; that
republican townships have had an OBJ
iect lesson in the Vance election case
and in other matters and have seen the
folly of assisting the democratic poll
ticians of Port Huron by electing a
democratic board of supervisors in a
republican county. These advices go
to show that the incoming board of
supervisors aoW certainly be reptbu-
can. A CITIZEN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Office of the regi.
ster of deeds since our last issue:
Isaac l.. isles to, Elizabeth Ann
Henry, land in Columbus; consider.
alton, $4,000.
Della Parker to Isaac. l.. Esles, land
in Columbus; consideration 81.
ID. ii. Cole to Adolph Miller, land in
Riley; consideration, 81.
James ii. Kerwin to- Mary Kerwin
land in Port Huron; consideration 500
John Atwell to Phillip Rice, land in
Cottrellville; consideration 500.
Mary A. Sanborn TO Christian Kern
land in Port Huron; consideration
$304.4l.
Mary r. Francis to Chas. Englehart
land in Marine City; consiG Grafton $3.50
O'Brien 0'Donnell to- Henry Han
neke, land in Kimbali; consideration
$500.
Honora King to jeremiah King
land in st. Clair; consideration 5000.
Catherine Graves to Eliza j. Cowlinl
land in Columbus; consideration 5000
Hiram Elcherd to Mary j. Corey
land in Berlin; consideration 81 300.
Milo Bruckhotf to Henry Althous
Emma Henry to David Williams
land in Brockway; consideration 5000
| David Williams to- Emma Henry
land in Yale; consideration $500.
Charles Fortain to Maggie Schnoor
land in Ira; consideration 5000.
Arthur Hemeneger to Guy A. Hem
enenger, land in Algonac; considera
ton 50 800.
Joseph Bachler to Charles III. Cart
wright, land in Algonac; consideration
$3.50.
James Muir to Charlotte Muir, land
IN Clay; consideration So 300.
Alonzo Martin to VIM. Hannah
land in Lynn; consideration $500.
Henry Krause to Margaret Krause
land III Wales; consideration $500.
Emma Cady to Frederick F. Minard
land in Port Huron; consideration $500
Joseph Hillger to Catherine Hillger
land in Port Huron; consideration $500
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
That Millinery Opening.

1t was sparkling surprise, bright
with every fashion thought Of the hour.
The hit of the season-our new trim
mer. 1t costs no more to wear stylish,
becoming millinery. It makes no odds
how rich and expensive the goods, if
it's not properly put together the effect
is bad. Our Miss Lorenzo can tell at a
glance the style and shape as well as
color you should wear. She has come
to us with a full knowledge of every.
thing that's new and proper for spring
wear The ladies of Yale and vicinity
invited to call and have talk with her.
Children's hats and mourning millin-
cry speciality. Best possible use made
of old materials. Boice's millinery
parlors, Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
Farm for Sale.

The east half of the southeast quart
er of section 81, town 8 north, range IA
east, known as the Roswell Farm"
Price 500. Address, b. q. MORSE, 48
east Liberty st, Ann Arbor, Mich. 43-4
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at tire
Annual Township Meeting of the
Monday, April I'd, 1884, the following
township officers are to be elected
tQ-wit: One Supervisor, Township
Clerk, Treasurer, Justice of the Peace
full term vice Joseph Effrick, a Com
missioner of Highways one DraiN
Commissioner, one member of Board
of Review for one year, one membeT
of Board of Review for two. years, one
School Inspector full term vice Harvey
Tappan, and four Constables.
James +. Lutz, Township Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
The CauCuaes.

The primary elections for the town
ship of Brockway haye all been held
and there are three tickets in the field
Republican, Prohibition and Union.
Pursuant to call the first named held
their caucus on Saturday afternoon
last and a larger gathering has not been
known for some years, 81 votes were
polled. On Monday afternoon the Pro-
hibition caucus was called and good
ly number responded, 16 votes being
polled. On Tuesday the Union caucus
was largely attended and SO votes were
cast. Each party has used excellent
Judgment and placed men well quail
fled on each ticket. Below are the
different tickets placed in nomination:
REPUBLICAN.
Supervisor-Robert NJ. Lothian
b. Herbert
Treasurer-George Middleton
Justice, full term-Stephen Balmer
Highway Commissioner-Benj. Evans
Drain Commissioner-William Cheney
Member Board of Review, years
James Newell
Member Board of Review, year
James Wallace
School nspector-Edmund S. Black
nstables-Lawrence Butler, Robert
Carson, John +. Brown, w. j. Moore
Township committee-Harvey Tappan,
Benz Evans, John Sheehy.
PROHIBITION.
Supervisor-Will III. Gowan
Clerk-Cornelius X. Holden
Treasurer-George Walker
Justice, full term-William Strong
Highway commissioners. McGregor
Drain Commissioner-Wm Patterson
Member Board of Review, years
John II. Merrill
Member Board of Review, year
Lewis Bow
School Inspector-John b. Stevens
Constables-Joel Shades, James Co.
heen, John w. Cheeseman, and John
Patterson.
Township William Strong,
c. r. Holden, and George Gough.
UNION.
Supervisor w. Ferguson
Clerk-Henry Pearce
Treasurer-George Walker
Justice, full term-Joseph Efrick
Highly Commissioner-Wil WEIGH
Drain mmissioner-Henry Johnson
Member Board of Review, years
William Hodgins
Member Board of Review, year
Lewis Bow
School Inspector-William Wight
onstables-Charles f. Emery, John
Henry, Fred Jolly, Ashton Smith
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
more FACTS

Is a handsomely illustrated fifty pag,
pamphlet issued by the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul Railway Company
giving valuable information on agricul
ture, sheep raising, climate, soil and
other resources of South Dakota. II
also contains correct map of North
as well as South Dakota.
Every farmer, and in fact any one
interested in agriculture, etc., should
have Il copy of it. Sent free to any
address upon applicationto Harry Mer
Ger, Michigan Passenger Agent, 81
Griswold street, Detroit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
Aouarter Century Test.

For quarter of century DIR. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy
that has stood the test SO long and that
has given so universal satisfaction is
no experiment. Each bottle is posi-
lively guaranteed to give relief, or the
money will be refunded. 1t is admitted
to be the most reliable for Coughs and
Colds. Trial bottles Free at Grant
Holden & Bros drugstore. Large size
bOc. and 500.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
Board of Registration.

The Board of Registration of the
Township of Brockway will be in ses.
sion at the Clerks Office i'll the village
of Yale on Saturday, March 81, 1904
beginning at O'Clock a. m. All per.
sons not now registered will have to
register their names to entltle them to
vote at the annual Township Meeting
to be held on Monday, April 2. 1894.
James +. Lutz, Township Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
Ruoklen.s Arnioa salue.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden g. Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
Improved chester White Hoe,

have purchased of A. II. Warner,
Clinton county, a Chester boar which
will be for service at my farm 2 miles
north and miles west of Yale. This
pig is a model of perfection. | still
have the Todd boar. The Chester
make more pork than any other breed
in same time. Fee, 81 90 spot cash. ~
G.. ID. WALDoRPH.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30
For Sale or Exchange

| offer for sale or will exchange for
real estate my stock of general mer-
further particulars write or CALL on
l.. S. Vancamp, Speaker, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-30

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
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Usher w. Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th ST..
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
WHIPPED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. NeimeierThrashe schrada Tor
an Alleged Insult.

People residing in the vicinity OF Sew
enteenth street and Seventh avenue,
Rrool,lyn. were this morning discussing
an exciting scene which they witnessed
Yesterday, In which an Infatuated woman
chased a man up and down the street,
thrashing him with all her might with
a small whip. The woman in the case
was Mrs. Anton Neimeier, whose nus
hand keeps a saloon at 351 Seventeenth
street. IT., ,,,o-
in the vicinity of the saloon: entered
while Mrs. Neimeier was behind the bar.
He had been drinking, and, II Is saiu,
was quite abusive Mrs. Neimeier spoke
10 her husband about the man ana ne
Told Schrada to stay away. Schrada.
however, visited the saloon again yester-
day morning. .,o., NJ Not
meier was absent, and when the caller
used some expressions which tne Woiiia II
did not consider We're complimentary TO
herself she ordered him out OF the sd
loon He paid no attention to her com,
mand and the woman grapDeu SINAI
dop-whiD and started after the man.
She overlook him at the door ana
brought the whip down upon his head.
Schrada tried to escape, but tne woman
kent behind. striking him as they ran.
The mans cries attracted the atten-
ton of the neighbors, and as theiy
swarrned out upon the me ,ue"at am
Schrada escaped in the crowd. me po-
nice have not yet taken any actioh III
n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
THEYCONTEMPLATEDM MURDER
r,ool Admission of Two Audaoious
Young Horse Thieves.
A Williamsburg Liverynan to Have
Been Killed with a Hammer.

lanes Schwartz, of 459 Lorimer street
md william O'Harring, two twelve-year-
o,d bovs, who admitted that they had
contemplated murder, were held in the
Even Street Court, Williamsburg, to-
dav for examination on a charge of horse
stealing.
The two youngsters went to the livery
stable at 23O Norman avenue, yesterday
afternoon, and finding horse hitched to
wagon standing in the entrance way,
tbev Jumped in and drove away.
Detective Sergt. Carroll saw the boys
an humboldt street "a little later, and
baliaving they had not secured the rig
bonestlv' halted them. They claimed at
first that the rig belonged to O'Harrng' 5
father but finally broke down ana con-
fessed everything. , -.
When taken to the Humboldt street
sta,ion. the boys were searched, and in
S'Harring's pocket heavy hammer with
a very short handle was found.
what is that for?' asked detective
~ don't want to tell" said the hoy.
He persisted in his determination, but
Schwartz finally said. go,
"What's the good of lying; Billy! II
rel, YOU. MIR. officer. We Thought that
livery man would make trouble, SO we
we're nrepared to kill him II necessary.
ives. that's right" nodded OH1rr1As;
Roth bows were very cool about II ana
talked as If murders were comfnltteu ny
them in the ordinary course Oh puslhcSs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
BROOKLYN.
A MOB THREATENS A PRISONER
Police Reserves Summoned to
Protect Pugilist Patterson.
Arrested for Fracturing Samuel
Angelevitz's Skull.

Frank Patterson. a pugilist, was held
in the Even Street Court, Williams
burg, to-day in default of 1900 bail. on
a charge of assaulting Samuel Angelo
vitZ.
Patterson and half a dozen compan-
ions stood in front of Angelevitz's tin
store, at los Moore street, and amused
themselves by dancing on the tin. An
gelevitz came out and ordered them
away, but instead of obeylng the gang
attacked the old man, Patterson, 1t is
said, striking him on the head with n
stone and fracturing his skull.
Policeman Limburger arrived on the
spot moment later and placed Patter-
son under arrest. Before he could ring
for the patrol wagon a crowd assem-
bled and threatened to take vengeance
upon the prize-fghter.
Their demonstrations were so alarm
ing that Limburger retired with his
prisoner into the back room of saloon
and remained on guard there until the
from the station. When Patterson was
brought out of the saloon with his body
guard of officers, the crowd, which by
this time numbered nearly 900 men and
women, yelled so savagely that the pris'
oner begged the policemen to get him
away as quickly as possible. There was
no further trouble. however, because OF
the presence of the reserves. and Pat.
terson was landed safely in the station
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
MORT0NITES HAPPY.
Claim that Platt's Favorite Got
90 Of l27 Delegates.
Ants Still Talk OF a Successful
Combination.
Hope that Bliss VIII Become Their
Moses.

Returns received this morning from last
nights Republican primaries in New
York City Indicate that Levi p. M1rtop
vii. have at least 80 of the l?7 dele
gates to the Saratoga Convention. The
question will be settled definitely at the
Assembly conventions tomorrow night.
The delegates to Saratoga viii be chosen
then.
1t is claimed by Morton's friends that
Morton delegates were elected in the
First Second. Third, Fourth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth. Thirteenth. FIJI
teenth. Eighteenth. Nineteenth, Tween
tieth, Twenty-hfth and Twenty-eighth
Districts. In the rest of the districts
the delegates are doubtful or unin-
struCted.
1t is estimated that Morton will have
sixty OF the ninety delegates from
Brooklyn. or 100 from both cities. These
figures are Overwhelmingly in favor of
Morton. But the ants still talk OF II
combine. Their old standby, Cornelius
n Bliss, arrived from Europe to-day on
the TcutonC. Mr.. Bliss Is popular with
Republicans because he is a liberal con-
tributnr to campaign funds He Is an
untt-Platt man and an organizer OF the
Committee Of Thirty.
His influence Is far-reaching among
Republicans on that account. and
Bliss would declare against Morton II
might alter the situation and cause a
change OF feeling for Bliss. But Mr.,
snS b knoTs tha5 r E 6as b erG
ing al the work Mr. Bliss Is not u
rainbow chaser
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
BROOKLYN NEWS.
BROUGHT DOWN ON LADDERS.
Tenants nio-Stricken at a Small
Williamsburg Fire,
Started in the Cellar of Ex-Alderman
McGrath's Saloon.

A fire, which did but 5000 damage, in
Williamsburg. this morning created
more excitement than II whole row
OF houses nad been burned down.
Eight or ten people were brought down
on ladders, fireman gave an interest
Ing exhibition of his ability as a gym
mast, while a score of men frightened
the women who were looking on by
saying that the blaze was of incendiary
origin, and that the probabilities were
that the whole ward would soon be de-
stroyed.
EX-Alderman Daniel McGrath owns
the finest saloon in the Fourteenth
Ward. 1t is located on the ground
floor of the four-story brick building at
lS Bedford avenue, the apartments
above being occupied by families.
At o'clock this morning smoke was
seen Issuing from the cellar, and the
| barkeeper went to the corner and
turned in an alarm. The engines rat
tied up, and the people in the upper
| floors leaned out of the windows, won
| dering where the fire was.
suddenly the smoke came out in a
thlck cloud and enVeloped the stair
WAYS, The, people thought all escape
Historically. The flremen then quickly
| ran up their extension ladders.
| owen Savage, Of engine company q
| was ahead of them. He got a short
| ladder and climbed on top OF the Iron
| awning of the saloon, and from there
| climbed up the shutters to the fourth
| story.
Mrs. Mary Qualey, hfty-fve years old
| was standing at the window and was
| just preparing to jump when the fire.
| man appeared. Savage quieted her, and
| all the people on that floor remained
quiet until the extension ladders were
put up, and they were brought down in
safety.
In the mean time Patrolmen Nc.
| Donald and Mclaughlin had taken a
| ladder to the rear of the saloon and
brought down Mary Ryan. sixty-five
years old; Lizzie Mullin, twenty-four
years old, and Lille Mullin, two years
| old. AS soon as she reached the side.
walk Lizzie Mulln went into Mysteries
| and had to be attended by an ambulance
| surgeon. The other people stood SILVER.
ing on the sidewalk. until the firemer
had extinguished the blaze in the saloon
The building, which belongs to the
| Mccormick estate, was damaged to the
| extent of $500, while Alderman Nc
| Grath's loss will not exceed $500 Nc
| cause is given for the blaze, but Fire
| Marshal Lewis and the police think in
| cendiaries are at work, as there hav,
been several peculiar fires in the ware
| of late. They are working on the theory
| that some parties unknown have
| grudge against the prominent men o.
| the Fourteenth Ward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
HILL SAYS NOTHING.
Anti-MachIne Democrats VIII Name
Their Own Ticket.

Senator David Il. Hin is in the city to-
day. lie is on his way to New Jersey
to make a speech to the farmers on
progress in agriculture. The politicians
took advantage OF the Senator's pres
enCe To pay their respects to him. They
expected to ind out something about
the. situation from headquarters, but
Senator inn initiated in this respect the
CohcsivenesS of the clam
Nothing is settled yet except the re-
nomination of Gov Flower The news
that Lieut.. Gov. Shtchan Is opposed To
the denomination 90 GOV. Flower is not
surprising. GoN. Flower removed Sher-
IN Beck Of Erie County, Sheehan's man;
without consulting Sheehan. He vetoed
every bill that could have benefited
Shechan. and signed every bill that
would hurt his political interests.
But Shtthan is, above all, machine
politician and, as the machine leaders
have deCrecd that Flower is to be the
candidate for Governor. Sheehan is eX'
II is more than likely that Sheehar
will not have the naming OF all the dele
gates to the State Convention. The
Cleveland, or anti-machine, Democrats
have decided TO make "A contest. They
will name delegates OF their own and a
full city and county ticket. Postmaster
General Bissell has personally taken
charge OF the campaign against Shee'
han.
The presence in the field OF Cabinet
ofiicer is important as II indicates that
the Administration has decided 20 take
a hand and use its influence against the
machine. The machine bosses expected
and predicted that Mr. Cleveland would
indorse their ticket.