davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-29
A0AAD AAERlNAr0D a an Diseases
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage, bearing date the fourth day of
August. A. ID. 1888, and executed by and between
James Napier and Elizabeth Napier, of Wilson
township, Alpena county, of the first part. and
William Ii. Dawson of the city of Alpena, of the
second part, and duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for the county of Alpena, the
18th day of August, A. ID. 1885, in liber of mort
cages, on page 254 and by which said default the
power OF sale in said mortgage contained has be-
now due and unpaid at the date hereof, said
mortgage, the sum OF seven hundred and seventy
four dollars s774, for principal and interest to-
gether with an attorney fee OF Twenty-Five dollars
1925, provided for in said mortgage, and suit
proceeding, either at law in equity, having been
instituted TO recover the amount secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof now, therefore,;
Notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the 18th
day OF September, A. d. 1894, at two o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the front door of the
Court House, on Chisholm street, in the city of AL
pena, county of Alpena, and state of Michigan,
that being the building in which the Circuit Court
for said county in which said mortgaged premises
are situated is held, there will be sold at public
auction, to the highest bidder, the premises de-
scribed in SAID mortgage, so much thereof as
terest thereon, and said attorney fee and all costs
and charges allowed by law. Said mortgaged prem
Uses situated in the township of Wilson, county
OF Alpena, State of Michigan, and described as
follows All that piece parcel of land described
In said mortgage as follows to wit: The southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter of section twelve
l2 in township thirty 1907 north, of range six 6l
east, and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section eighteen 18), in township thirty
lS0l north, OF range seven ~ east.
WILLIAM II. DAWSON,
FRANK LIMERICK,
Attorney tor Mortgage.
Dated June 9th, 1894.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-29

Nervousness, Impotency, all drains and loss of
power OF the Generative Organs in either caused
BY over exerton, youthful errors, or excessive
use OF tobacco, opium or stimuants which lead to
lnhrmity, Consumption and Insanity. Convenient
TO carry In vest pocket. BY mail in plain package
TO any address for 81 each. or for @5. with
evory % order we give written guarantee
to curt or refund the money! For sale by al
druggists. ak sr u. accept no other. Address,
AMANDA DRUG 20. 165 DoarUorn st. Chicago
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-29

Johnnie-"Say, mamma, what
does 'Vox Populi' mean?"
Mamma-"It means the voice of
the people"
Johnnie-"Then, if you wanted
to speak of the voice of only one
man, would you say 'Vox Popu-
liar?'"
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-29
Question and Answer.

1t was shady place over little
patch of water, and though the
prospects of piscatorial captures
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-29
MANHOOD RESTORED

ENERGYNE
Thiswonderful remedy
guaranteed to euro
all Nervous Diseases,
such as Weak Memory,
Loss of Brain Power,
Headache, w a X O.
fulness, Lost Nam
God, Nigh thy
Emissions, Quick
ness, Evil Dreams,
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-29
lANGWORTHY & HISER.

Before fitting out your table with
new dishes, come and look over our
line. We will be sure to please
you with our large assortment of fancy
and plain ware, also toilet sets IN
many and beautiful designs.
japanese baskets in all sizes, work
baskets, lunch baskets in all kinds
for use or ornament.
Pins 1c paper. Thread l0c d..
Laces in cotton and linen torchon,
fine orientals, valencienn, in new and
pretty patterns.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-29
sNATcHHD FROM THE GRAVEL
xyascioo croo, The Living.

Emissions Cured. at is I learned a bad
habit. Had losses for seven years. Tried
four doctors and nerve tonics by the score,
without benefit. I became a nervous wreck
A friend who had been cnred by Drs. Kennedy
h Kergan Of n similar disease, advised me n
try them. / did SO, and in two months was
positiveiy cured. This was eight years wo
/ am now married and have two healthy
children" g. W. LEWIS, Saginaw. Mich.
uarIcoceIe Cured. "varicocele. the result Of
enriy vice, made life miserable. i was weak
and nervous, eyes sunken, bashful in society.
hair thin, dreams and losses az night, no am
bition. The Golden Monitor" opened my
eyea. Tho New Method Treatment OF Dra:
Kennedy q Kergan cured me in few weeks"
I. l.. PETERSON, Tonia, Mich.
The herald., 1894-01-08
THAT FAKE DANCE.
The Waiters' Union Disclaims All Con-
nection With 1t.

The Walters Union Disclaims All Con-
nection With 1t.
A member OF the Walters union called
at the HERALD Office yesterday and made
the following statement:
James Sheu, a waiter who lately ar
rived from Chicago, and a member of the
White Walters union of that city, got
up scheme to organize the mattresses
of this city, and in order to make it a
success pretended to get up dance at
Illinois hall, which was to come off laet
Saturday evening. Tickets for the same
were to be so cents, at which rate he
disposed of quite large number, to the
sorrow OF the purchasers of these tick
ets, as the affair WAS nothing but fake
and never took place, to the disappoint-
ment of all those who went to Illinois
hall to participate in the hop.
In yesterdays issue of the HERALD a
statement was made to that effect, and i,
not mentioning this mans name, put
the White Walters union of this city in
bad light, as it never heard anything
about the affair until last night, and
therefore wishes the public to under
stand that it had nothing whatever to
do with the matter.
The herald., 1894-01-08
DEFECTIVE WORK REPAIRED.
The Outfall Sewer Nearly Ready for the
Formal Opening.

The OutfalI Sewer Nearly Ready for the
Formal Opening.
The time for the opening of the outfal
sewer will no doubt be fixed this week
In conversation with HERALD reporter
Chairman Nickel of the sewer commit
tee said that everything would be ready
for that event when Superintendent Vim
cent made bis report, and he understood
that it was about ready.
The repairs necessitated bv defective
work upon some of the tunnel sections
of the outiall have been completed. and
it was found that the bad work was moi
general, but had occurred only in q
small part of the section.
1t was not as big piece of work TO fix
up the brick work and brick filling as
had been expected. The repair work
was all done by the contractors, Mackey
& Young, at their expense, 80 that the
city has lost nothing by it except the
time lost in the final completion Of the
outfall.
1t is still the idea of the sewer con-
mittee, when everything is in readiness,
to have formal opening, to which citi-
zens of Los Angeles and officials Of sur
rounding counties and towns will be in
yiGed
The herald., 1894-01-08
Trinity NJ. E. Church. .

At Trinity M. E. Church South, the
pastor, Rev. A. O. Bane, occupied the
pulpit and delivered an impressive dis
course to large and responsive congre-
cation from part of the thirty-fourth
verse OF the twenty second chapter of
First Kings: And a certain man drew a
bow at venture, and smote the king OF
Israel between the joints of the harness.
He said: King Ahab, conscious of his
disobedience to Code will in waging
battle, disguised himself as common
soldier. and protected by his suit of
armor felt little fear of the enemies darts
or OF Gods avenging hand, but certain
man drew bow at venture and smote
him fatally between the joints of his
armor. We may draw some practical
Lessons from this incident. Code plans
are hidden from us and He works not
within prescribed limits in the accom-.
plishment of His purposes. God di-
rected that arrow, and it went with un-
erring aim to the weak place in the
kings armor. 1t was no accident. There
are no accidents in Gods work, nor in
that we may do for His His servants
are providentially directed. We cannot
The herald., 1894-01-08
Pava Gold and siIxar.

The Southern Pacific company dis
burses over $1,00O,000 a month in gold
and silver to employees in it's service,
says the San Francisco Examiner. The
managers are thinking OF changing its
system and using checks instead of coin
for paying its operatives. On eastern
roads payments are made almost uni
versally in checks.
"The method of paying in gold and
silver is very expensive and it takes q
great deal of time" said Treasurer N. T.
Smith of tae Southern Pacific company
yesterday. 81 don't know for certain
that any alteration will be made soon,
but have been spoken to in regard to
the subject, and change may come at
any time. 1t wouldn't make any differ
ence to me, of course, and If it would
suit the employees better I'd be glad to
have it that way. The only reason we
have always paid in coin instead of by
checks is that we did not want any OF
our men to lose anything for discount
The herald., 1894-01-08
THE LOS ANGELES BAR,
A GLANCE AT IT'S PERSONNEL
AND STANDARDS.
The Rarity OF Actions for Disbarmont.
The Two Actions Now Going on.
The General High stand
ing OF the Members.

The fact that two disbarment pro-
geles has attracted considerable atten-
tion to the professional standing of the
bar OF the city.
1t is 9 gratifying fact thst the bar as
a whole stands very high in this state,
and would in any state. not only for
ability, but for professional integrity.
1t is only occasionally, when some
such proceedings as are now going on
cause people to think about the subject,
that the average citizen realizes that
there have been very few scandals in
Los Angeles affecting the standing Of
individual members of the bar.
This is all the more remarkable from
the peculiar nature of the city's rapid
growth for mum Der of years past.
In looking back over the history Of
the bar one can recall but very few in.
stances where the charges OF unprofes-
siioiis conduct hare seeG made and sus
tanned against our lawyers.
1t is no doubt true that there have
been persons belonging to the Los Ange-
les bar who needed to be brought up
with round turn, and who even yet es-
caps their just deserts.
But there arc great many attorneys
in the city, more than usual for city of
its size, and considering this large mem
bership and the general high standard
of integrity, it is but simple act of
justice to refer to such an agreea BILE fact
The leaders at the bar are gentlemen
of fine attainments and strict probity.
Their numbers are sufficiently large to
give tone to the practice that makes
it exceedingly difficult for men of ques-
tionable practice to long survive the dis
closure OF their methods.
OF coarse there are very shrewd prac-
titioners who manage to achieve good
patronage, and about whom it is said
they are not too scrupulous to adopt
qneer tactics to carry their ends, but the
general standard ia so good that after
all these very men suffer in the long run.
The gentlemen of the legal profession
arenot at all backward about setting up
good stiff echedule of prices for their
services, and there are not few who
believe that the rules in this respect are
altogether too liberal. Whether they
charge more proportionately than ex-
perts in other professional lines is q
matter for expert testimony.
But as long as clients will give the
prices charged, that is not matter in
which the integrity of the general run
of attorneys is out of plumb.
There is no doubt in the world that
there is too great laxity in the charges
for legal services in connection with the
administration of estates, and that the
line should be more closely drawn.
Lawyers are not angels any more than
other people. and some of them need
watching, but ON the whole Los Angeles
may we'll feel proud of the manner in
which the bar has maintained high
standard OF personal and professional in
tegrity.
The herald., 1894-01-08

see the end from the beginning, nor see
or predict the results of our labors in
His cause. but He knows it all, and we
are to work in His fear and in His love,
by direct as we'll as indirect methods
draw the bow az a venture"-and leave
the results to Him; and there are two
seasons In which we may thus labor,
viz: In season and out of season.
continuously. If we do not see the re-
suits here, we shall have the blessed
reward hereafter in added stars to our
crowns Of rejoicing. My fellow-Chris-
tians, take courage. Work INCREASINGLY
for his sake, and none of us are excused
or exempt from service. The humblest
OF us may become mighty power for
good in Gods hands. The man in the
text, who drew the bow at venture, is
unknown-his name is not given. Trust
in God, he will direct the arrow. And
my unsaved friend, Gods spirit will not
always strive with you. Because you
have fortified yourself-steeled your
soul against the wooings of His spirit,
think not, rs did Ahab. that you can es-
cape His avenging justice. THE soul
that sinneth it shall die" and be sure
your sin will find you out. Relent and
repent today and now
The herald., 1894-01-08
Huntington's Advent.

San Frlncisco Examiner: G. F.
Crocker, first vice-president of the
Southern Pacific company, and II. E.
Huntington, first assistant to the presi-
dent of the company, were together
yesterday afternoon. They admitted
that G. P. Huntington, president of the
company, is expected in tlis city soon
probably in February. He will remain
here something like 80 days.
''There is no truth in the reports that
Mr.. Huntington is coming with sharp
ak to lop off the heads of officials right
and left" said Mr.. Crocker. He is
coming in accordance with his usual
custom of making an annual visit to
this coast. There are to be no changes,
sweeping or otherwise, so far as we
know, and Mr.. Huntington never makes
or suggests changes here without con-
sulting us. Mr.. Towne is not to resign
or leave the road. There is no intention
of that kind on the part of anyone"
Mr.. Huntington added that Mr..
Schwerin has given great satisfaction as
the local manager for the Pacific Mail
company, and that ne 10 not to vacate
his place in favor of Mr.. Center or any
one else.
The gentlemen stated that @. P.
Huntington never takes up for consider
alton any subject that he can with con-
sistency refer to the local managers in
this city. and that il any changes OF
Importance were in contemplation they
would be apprised OF the particulars in
advance.
The herald., 1894-01-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-01-08
UP ECHO MOUNTAIN.

Some Of the People Who Made the Trip
Yesterday.
The mountains. the valley and the
ocean were never embalmed in more
beautiful setting than the golden sun
shine and amber atmosphere which en-
veloped that large segment OF the earth's
surface Visible from the corridors OF the
Swiss chalet on Echo mountain yester-
day. The semi-circular rim of the blue
vault OF heaven rested upon the surface
of the placid ocean 120 miles distant.
defining 80 miles of coaet from Santa
Monica to Cspistrano, and revealing
The herald., 1894-01-08

Santa Catalina 60 miles away. and chad.
owing San Clemente 30 miles furtber.
And there were throngs on the mountain
who thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed
the lovely scene.
Mr.. A. F. Orr and Mrs. Lydia Orr
Brown only arrived at Los Angeles from
La Porte, Ind, on the previous day and
took the first train for an excursion over
the Mount Lowe railway, faithfully
visiting every point Of interest.
Mr.. f. N Elliott. prominent cattle
operator from Denver, accompanied by
his beautiful young wife, recently from
England, admired the wonderful viewe,
and especially the ingeniouslv Devised
plant by which they were made access
sible to the public. Mrs. Elliott was
introduced to Professor Lowe and eaid
she WAS glad to shake handu with the
protector OF such grand enterprise.
The Los Angeles chamber of commerce
was represented by committee consist
ing OF Messre. E. f. G. Klokke, II. w.
Latham and W. G. Cline, who are look
ing for place to hold their annual ban
uuet in February. They were highly
pleased with the great dining hall at
Hotel Rubio and the completeness of all
its appointments for the entertainment
OF large parties.
General Chetlain and lady have been
guests Of Prof. and Mrs. I. S. @. Lowe
and made the usual trip over the Mount
Lowe railway, which is now the essen
tial thing to do for all distinguished
visitors to Southern California. General
Chetlain served in the war of the re-
bellion under General Grant and dis
tinguished himself on several occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Sweet, a bridal
couple from San Diego, accompanied
their friend Maj. George H. Nolan, the
Terminal station agent ct Pssaden, who
took much pleasure in pointing out the
manifold attractions of the Echo Mount
ain continuation OF his road.
Mr.. d. III. Dickinson, wife aud sister,
from Chicago, said he was disappointed.
The scenic attractions of the place were
far beyond anything he had pictured to
himself. He prolonged his stay, and
the ladies insisted on q ramble up some
of the bride roads. which lead to ad-
iacent ridges and caflons. 1t is their in
tention to spend fortnight at the
chalet, ard thoroughly explore the ac-
cessible portions of the Sierra Madre
mountains.
Medelia, Mimi, contributed quite
party, consisting of Mrs. Carlos Boynton,
Master Clifford Boynton, Mrs. A. NJ. Bill
and Mrs. L. M. Haycroit. They were par
ticularly delighted with the beautiful
waterfalls in Rubio cafion.
The herald., 1894-01-08

or exchange on the checks. Many Of
them are far removed from San Francis
co, and check on this city might be
subject to discount when they went to
pay their board bills, and the like
There would be no reason for this, to be
sure, as our agents would always be
willing to cash the checks, but some
outsiders might want to make few
dimes, and that would give them an ex-
cuse.
The way cur business is now con-
Quoted two pay cars are kept busy.
For instance, we have just got through
paying off in Oregon and on the Coast
division. Next Tuesday wa will paw off
in this city and on Wednesday IN Oak
land.
AFTER that a car will 20 up the Sac.
ramento valley and will reach SacrE-
mento on the 18th. On the 10th pay
car will start east and south, and is
booked to reach Los Angeles on the
18th. We pay of just as fast AZ possible
after making up the pay roll. 1t takes
full month to collect the data and per-
form the clerical work. Then the cars
start out and sometimes before they
reach place tho company is two
months behind with his its employees,
but just as soon as payment is made the
usual baeis of a month behind is re-ee
tablished, and 30 it goes, year in and
year out.
Although tell you about when the
pay cars will arrive at different points,
do not say how they will reach there.
Not thatthere is any special danger, but
we never tell. The company has been re-
markably fortunate in never losing q
cent by being held up. Our paynastere
never balance their books until they get
home, and the constant strain of care
and anxiety on them in paying out
$l,0c0 900 a month is very severe, and
their health sometimes breaks down un-
der the load. Each paynaster has two
clerks. and the necessary guards are al
ways along to look out for the cars and
their contents"
Mr.. Smith said that not even station
agents were warned of the exact time
when the paw car was to be looked for,
and that it never goes twice the same
way, but dodges in and out among the
company's net work of tracks when least
expected.
The herald., 1894-01-08
Rev. H. w. Orahbs.

Rev. H. W. Crabbe, of the Second
United Presbyterian church. preached
in the Y. M. G. A. auditorium. His
text was from the Second Epistle of
Peter, third chapter, and portion of
the last verse. "But grow in grace and
10 the knowledge OF our Lord and Savior
yesue Christ" He spoke especially of
the phrase, "But grow in grace" He
said in part:
The text suggests to us theme which
we desire to consider this morning, viz,
Grow in grace. Someone might desire
a more literary title, perhaps, and if
they do they may take for their title,
Soul Culture.
Many regard the developments of our
physical nature as OF more Importance
than our mental or even our natures
spiritual. The gymnasium, the regatta,
the race course, seem to be their only
aim.
The cultivation of the mind is an i'm.
portant feature in mans makeup.
There are perhaps more that regard the
cultivation OF the mind as of greater con-
sequence than the culture of the physi-
cal man. We believe that good, sound
body is helpful to spiritual nature.
But while we admire the man who has
the strength of an athlete, if he has not
cultivated mind, he is not wellde
veloped man. We say of such: He is
physically strong, but mentally weak.
We have still greater admiration tor a
man who has cultured mind; and we
follow such man with eagerness and
interest as he goes forth into the world.
But we would say OF such: He ia one
sided; hs ia lacking that one essential
The herald., 1894-01-08
, returning empty beer packages the

Empty packages or carriers, used by
dealers in transporting property to gen.
eral market and returned to shippers, 15
per cent of tariff charge on same pack
ages new.
Wood, in carloads--Eight cords will
be considered the equivalent OF $4,000
pounds.
Hay, in box cars--Charge for not less
than 10000 for 28ioot car and under !;
charge for not less than 10 900 pounds
for 34-foot Car and under; charge for
not less than 10000 pounds for 36-foot
car and under; charge for not less than
30, 900 pounds for 40-foot car and over.
Live stock, in ordinary cars not ex-
ceedinR so feet in length, inside meas
urement, minimum weight 10000
pounds.
Wool, in carloads, in sacks or round
bales, minimum weight 10000 pounds.
Lumber, in carloads, will be charged
at actual weight, but agent at destina-
tion can correct to a maximum OF ga
pounds per foot, provided consignee
will surrender the original invoice to
confirm actual loading OF the car. Lum-
ber measuring one-half inch thick or
less will be figured at one-half inch ;
over one-half inch up to one inch as one
inch. Tongue and grooved stuff must
be measured full width of the board.
In taking length of boards one-half foot
or over will be considered one foot; un-
der one-half foot will be dropped.
Except when otherwise specially pro-
vided for, "a 600 pounds will be the min
imum weight upon which carload rates.
tariff or special, will apply. Cars loaded
to full space capacity will be considered
carload and subject to minimum Of
"a, 900 pounds.
In the cases of rubble, sand, shells,
fertllizers, gravel and nursery stock re-
ductons of 20 per cent below the west
ern classification are allowed by the
Southern Pacific. Most of the depar-
tnres from the western classification are
in the way of reductions.