davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
REVIVAL WORK.

Items of Interest to the Members
of the Various Churohes-The
Weeks Recommendations
and Others are Invited
to Contribute.
Don't fail to hear Charles b. New
man one of the ablest ministers of the
city of Detroit. He will preach at the
new Disciple church every night next
week.
Special meetings at the Disciple
church. Preaching on Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week by
Elder X. b. Brown, also Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Clinton Lockhart, ex-president of
Columbus University, now professor of
Sacred Literature in Ann Arbor will
preach in the Disciple church of this
place on March 10, II and Is. Go and
hear him.
The worst kind of a church member
is one who is always out of sorts with
his pastor. A small hornet can spoil n
good-sized camp meeting, and dis
gruntled church member can over
throw the work of church.
AS Christ honored the church as his
bride, so ought we esteem il the high
est privilege to have some part in
building his church. He founded it
upon rock and declared the powers
of evil should not prevail against il
and believing the scriptures teach the
duty of being associated with "the
church of God which he has purchased
with his own blood" that we may grow
strong ourselves and helpful in assist
ing others "to bear their burdens and
so fulfil the law of Christ" an oppor-
tunity will be given to unite on proba-
ton with the NJ. +. church Sunday
next, either morning or evening. J.F.
Harrison, pastor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
Village election March -.


Ballentine wants to see you at his
store in the Doelle block.
Lake water white fish 60 cents pei
pail at Martin j. Bourke's, Brockway
A touchy woman in northern coun.
ty raised cane with the editor of the
local paper for saying her husband had
gone to happier demonstrating
(Cal.)
If the care of the hair were made
a partof lady's education, we should
not see so many gray heads, and the
use of Halls Hair Renewer would be
unnecessary.
w. b. Sayille and j. A. Menzies OF
the Yale Real Estate Exchange have
just disposed of the w. w. Grinnell
property, on Main street, to William
Clyne, of Jeddo. Those who have
property TO sell or exchange should see
that it is to their advantage TO place
such property as they may have in the
hands of these dealers.
A lawyer and gentleman from the
rural districts were discussing the "sit.
uation" yesterday, when the lawyer
laying one hand impressively upon the
extended palm of the other, asked
"Now what do you suppose is the real
cause of the present financial stringen.
cy?" "Well, / think ! kin tell you
edjactly," was the reply. otis Just
the same cause with other folks as II is
with me. Can't git holt of any money"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

A
Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by a mortgage bear
ing date the first day Of October in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eightysix, executed
by Daniel TrOtt, OF the township OF Berlin, St
Clair county, Michigan. 10 Daniel Is. DorSett, of
the Village OF Sinclairville, Chautauqla county,
New York, which said mortgage was recorded
In the Office of the Register OF Deeds, of the
County of st. CLAIR and state OF Michigan, IN
liber AZ OF mortgages on page :, on the 18th day
OF October In the year one thousand eight humid
red and eighty-siX at o'clock A. NJ; and where
as the amount claimed to be due on SAID mort
gage at the date Of this notice is the sum Of Two
Thousand, eight hundred and forty dollars and
seventysX cents q $40 76) of principal and inter-
est and the further sum of thirty-ive dollars as
an attorney Zee stipulated for IN said mortgage
and provided by statute, which Is the whole
amount claimed to be due and unpaid OH SAID
mortgage and no suit or proceeding having
been Instituted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof whereby the power Of sale contained In
said mortgage has become operative; Now there.
FORE notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF said
power of sale and In pursuance OF the statute
| in such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be f0reclOSed by sale OF the premises
therein described, at public auction to the high
est bidder, at the eastery front door OF the Court
| House In the city of Port Huron, in said County
of st. Clair (said court house being the building
In which the circuit court Tor the county Of st.
Clair Is held) on the thirteenth tl3) day of March
| next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that day
which said premises are described In sala mort
gage as follows, to-wit All those certain pieces
| or parcels OF land, situate in the Township of
Berlin, In the County OF 81. Clair, and state of
Michigan, and described rs follows. towit: The
north half tD Of the northeast quarter % OF the
northeast quarter (D OF Section thirtythreo (33l
containing twenty acres; ALSO the southeast
quarter (t) OF the southeast quarter (t) of Sec
| ton twenty-eight (2s) containing forty acres
also the northwest quarter (t) Of the southwest
quarter 81 OF Section twentyseven (27) contain
ing forty acres; all OF the above parcels being In
| Town six co. north, Range thirteen U3) east.
Armada, Mich, December 18th, 1898.
32-i2 EDWIN WILLIAMS,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Daniel b. Dorsett.
| deceased. Mortgage.
BERT G. PRESTON. Atty for Mortgsgee
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
Expos.TIoNs.
incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.

The days are getting longer fast,
Beneath the suns great lever;
But man, poor hard-up man, alas,
Is just as short as ever.
Saturday is caucus day for nomina-
ting village officers.
Come and get the best shoe for Sl.00
an Michigan at Ballentine's.
Go and look over James Cooper
stock of clothing before he leaves.
You can get the best pair of pants
you ever saw for 90 cts. at Ballentine's.
Masons don't forget the special com
-munlcation of Brockway lodge Satur-
day evening.
Highest market price paid for eggs
and good butter at Martin J. Bourke's,
the farmers friend, Brockway.
DIR. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer, the
great new discovery for nervous di-
seases. Free samples and 81 bottles
ut Grant Holden a. Bros.
Numerous unsolicited testimonials
daily received by its proprietors clearly
demonstrate the fact that the reputa-
ton of DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup, the
infallible cure for all affections of the
throat and chest, has suffered no
dinlinution in the last quarter of a
century.
GIVE tried all sorts of blood-puri-
fiers," said an old lady to a "cutter,"
"and you can't persuade me that any
other Sarsaparilla is as good as
Ayers" There's where she had him.
She knew that Ayers was the best
aud so did he, but it paid him better
60 sell the cheaper brand.
Money got tight and was locked up.
It - now said to be SOLDERING up and
going out TO do its legitimate work in
the commercial world. We cannot
expect the dollar to keep straight be-
cause it u round, but we surely thought
IL had sense enough to keep moving.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
CHANCERY SALE.

state OF Michigan, County of st. Clair }ss,
In pursuance and by virtue OF an order and de-
cree Of the Circuit Court for the County of ST. Clair
In Chancery, I'm the State Of Michigan, made and
dated on the 18th day OF July, 1898, In a certain
cause therein pending wherein Frederick +.
Currier and Barbara u. Young are compliments
and James sutton, George l.. VOORHEES, and K.
Harvey Drake are defendants.
Notice is hereby given that l shall sell by
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the court house in the city OF Port
Huron said state and county,. that being the
place for holding court for said county, on Sat
urday the oath day Of March, 1894 Mt one O'Clock
IN the afternoon OF that day, all or so much
thereof, as may be necessary to raise the
amonnt due to complainants for principal in
terest and costs In this cause, OF the following
described parcel of land, to-wit the south east
quarter "a OF the north west quarter C) of
section nine (9) In town eight 49, north of range
thirteen (l3) east. in accordance with the terms
of the decree In said cause.
Dated at Port Huron, Michigan, this 9Th day
of February 1894.
ALEX MOORE,
WV. GowAN, Circuit Court Commissioner.
Solicitor for Complainants.
PHILLIPS & jerks for counsel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
SHAKESPEARE'S
-----------------
APOTHECARY
SHOP F.!

Contained little else than "Beggarly
account of Empty Boxes" Call at
GRANT HOLDEN & BROS.
DRUG STORE
.47d See the Difference.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
In a
Stew

Your wife will be if you
fail to call at our shop and
secure a nice turkey, duck,
or goose for Thanksgiving
Dinner. We will have a
complete line to select
from. at lowest price.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SIMON UHlMANN CAME NOT.
The Bank Muddle Inquiry Waited
Long for Him.
Untermyer Intimated that the
Financier Was Afraid.

Simon Uhlmann,a brother OF Frederick
Uhlmann. and a leading officer In the
Glen Ridge Quarry and Mining Company,
was to have been witness before Ref
cree William G. Choate this morning
in the suit OF the receivers OF the Madi-
son Square Bank against Hugh J. Grant.
receiver OF the st. Nicholas Bank.
Counsel for the plaintiffs have been
looking for Mr.. Uhlmann for the last few
days. They were desirous OF having him
explain how he came to open an ac-
count at the Hanover National Bank
on the morning OF Aug. Q. 1893. the day
of the Madison Square Bank failure.
where he deposited a check for almost
"a, 800 drawn against the Madison Square
Bank.
Lawyer Untermeyer, for the plaintiff.
intimated that the Uhlmanns were fully
cognizant of the condition Of the Madison
Square Bank.
The hearing was called for 1890 o'clock
but an hour went by, and Mr.. uhlmanr
remained conspicuous by his absence.
Mr.. Untermeyer. said. Il have had
good reason to believe that Simon uhl-
mann would not appear before us unless
he found II impossible to get out OF IT.
1 He has every reason for wanting to keep
out OF this matter, but we mean to keep
the case open until he has testified. We
were told that he had gone to Boston.
but understand that Is not true"
Referee Choate refused TO discuss Mr..
Uhlmann's failure to appear before him.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
TROOPS SURROUND WAlSTON.
And Disorderly Crowds Take to
Houses aud Woods.
Trouble Still Expected Over Orders
of Eviction.
By Associated rress.l


PUNXSUTAWNEY Pa, June 22.-The
troops arrived at 6 O'Clock this morning.
and by 10 o'clock had surrounded Wal
ston. without a shot being fired, except
the accidental discharge Of a cavalry
mans carbine.
Early to-day the streets of Walston
were filled with men, women and chill
dren, while great squad of foreigners
were stationed on the barren hills over
looking the town. Upon the approach Of
the militia they appeared to melt away.
running into the houses and making a
break for the woods.
The Fifth and Sixteenth Regiments
are here, under command Of Gen. Wiley
and Adjt.-Gen. Greenland. They have
with them the Sheridan cavalry, from
Tyrone, together with battery Of two
Gattling guns, and two 2-pound can
This afternoon the Coal Company
notified all foreigners to vacate the
Company premises, and those who re-
fuse will be evicted.
now making arrangements to quell the
mob. The feeling is ugly, and much
excitement prevails, as collision is ex-
pected before long.
Last night the Huns and Italians
raided the Company stores at Walston
and Adrian and entirely cleared them
out.
HOUTzDALE. Pa. June 22.-Notices
were posted to-day by the United Col
lierles Company at Mount Vernon Mines
Nos. and 6. notifying the men that
the collieries would start Monday at the
old rate OF so cents a grosa ton.
Se Teson
seemed determined not to pay more than
40 cents.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUDGE BEERS WINS.
Awarded S4OO Damages for Deten-
ton on the NOrmannia.


Judge Addison Brown in the United
States District Court this morning
handed down a decision in a case which
at the time 1t was brought attracted
world wide attention because Of its con-
nection with the great cholera scare OF
1892 and the evident attempt to fix the
responsibility of ship owners where ves-
sells sailed from affected ports.
Judge Alfred B. Beers. of Bridgeport
Conn, a first-cabin passenger on the
Normannia. brought suit against the
Hamburg-American Packet Company
for damages caused by illness and loss
of time. This was due to the fact, he
said, that the Normannia carried steer
age passengers after it had been repre-
sented to him by the Company's agents
in London that no steerage passengers
were to be taken on the particular trip
for which he purchased his ticket.
Judge Brown in his opinion finds for
Judge Beers, and fixes his damages at
s40o, being the estimated amount of
money he would have earned in the time
which he lost while i'll as the result OF
the excitement and worry following the
discovery that the Normannia had
eleven cases of cholera on board when
she arrived at Quarantine Sept. l3, 1892
The Court holds that while 1t is true
that the Hamburg American Company
did not authorize it's agents, Smith,
Sundius & Co., of London, to represent
carried, yet it is equally clear that the
agents did Sc represent to Beers, and
that he engaged passage with that un-
derstanding.
The Company Is responsible for the acts
Of its agents and liable for the full
amount of Beers's damages.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WON'T DAILY WITH STRIKERS
The Big Mcclure Coke Co. VIII
Start Up--soldiers Accused.

PITTSBURG, June 22.-The Mcclure
Coke Company announces through Vice
President Charles Donnelly that the
plant will be started up Immediately. II
the old men care to return they can do
so. II not new men will be run in. The
Company has dallied long enough with
the strikers. he says. and now proposes
to suit itself.
The men are promised an advance as
soon as the selling price of coke Is
raised The Mcclure Company employs
over 5000 men and Is the second largest
concern in the region.
1t Is said that a large number of guards
will be placed in the works to protect
the men at work.
FORT SMITH. Ark, June 22.-The re-
ports OF brutality by United States
troops and deputy marshals In evicting
miners and their families from the In
dian Territory are corroborated b. eye
witnesses to the evictions. There are n
large number Of these miners in this
city still occupying the box cars in
which they were shipped from the Ter
ritory. They were mostly German and
Bohemians. and speak broken English.
Another batch Of evicted miners is now
on Its way from krebs. l. T.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A NURSE STRICKEN.
Over Two Hundred Children We're
Exposed to small-Poh
Epidemic Feared In the RandaIl's
Island Infants Asylum.
Two New Cases in This City-Q= ar
antine in Staplcton, 8. I.

Smallpox has broken out among the
infants in the asylum on Randalrs ISL
and.
One case, that Of Kathleen Byrnes,
a nurse, twenty-one years old. was re-
moved to North Brother Island this
morning.
The physicians at the Infant Asylum
have taken all precautions to prevent a
spread of the disease. They rec 'gnize
the fact that, II the dread disease once
got full sway, the mortality would be
something fearful.
The ward from which Kathleen Byrnes
was removed has been thoroughly fumi-
gated, and the inmates put under strict
quarantine.
There are more than two hundred
children in the ward.
Bridget Moriarty, sixteen months old.
of "a Madison street, and John Herman,
thirteen months old. of 3lS First ave-
nue.. were found suffering with small
pox at the above addresses this morn
ing, and were removed to North Broth
er Island.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SPRINKLlNG Of STREETS.
of Moses G. Beyers to
BE Refused.

Corporation Counsel Clark to-day ad-
vised Commissioner OF Public Works
DAILY to refuse to grant the application
OF Moses G. Beyers for permission to
sprinkle certain streets.
in thus advising Commissioner DAILY Is
to place matters in such a situation
that the Street -Sprinkling Association
which has paid the city for the privilege.
will have to defend Its rights In the
courts and thus settle the constitution.
ality of the law which Mr.. Beyers had
passed by the last Legislature.
This law allows any person who can
make terms with the property y-owners
to sprinkle the streets.
Mr. Beyers has announced his inten,,
ton of going ahead under the law. and
the street Sprinkling Association has
signified that It will protect Its rights
under the contract II has with the city.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SUBWAY IN BATTERY PLACE.
Request of the Commercial Cable
Company Is Granted
Other Business Before the Board Of
Electrical Control.

At the meeting Of the Board OF A-.ec-
trical Control in the Mayors office to-
day the Commercial Gable Company
asked the Board to build a subway from
pier A North River, along Battery
place and connect with It's cable at
Broadway.
Mayor Gilroy was at first opposed to
the plan because It would necessitate
the tearing up OF the new pavements.
A representative OF the Cable Company
explained the necessity for the new sub
way, and his arguments were so con.
vincing that the Mayor at last consented
to the construction of the subway,
providing the Commercial Gable com.
pany would restore the pavements at
their own expense, the work to be done
by the Department of Public Works. a
resolution authorizing the building OF
the subway was then passed.
ident Loan Society for permission to be
granted to the Holmes Electric Protec-
tive Company to run an overhead wire
from Twentieth to Twenty-second street
Society to have the Holmes service.
The request was denied on the ground
that there was a subway In which the
wire could be laid, and that the Holmes
Company's plea that 1t could not anord
to rent space in the subway was not
sufficient
The North River Electric Light Com
pany was granted permission to erect
poles and to string overhead wires In the
vicinity Of High Bridge. and from Willis
avenue to Brook avenue, on One Hun
dred and Thirty fifth street.
The application of the New York
Heat, Light and Power Company for
subway in Gold street was granted.
but the request of the Mount Norris
Electric Light Company for a subway
in Duane street was denied.
An application was also received from
the Fire Department for the construc-
Houston to Forty-se cond street. This
was referred to the Board of Engineers.
A report from the Fire Department
was read. which stated that three and
a half miles of overhead wires and
thirty-two poles were removed last
month, and that four-fifths OF all the
poles south Of Houston street would be
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BRAIN FEVER FROM A BLOW.
Seifert Tensed His FcliOw-Composl-
tor, Burns, Who struck Him.

William Burns, OF l25 Remsen street
Brooklyn, was charged in the Gates Ave-
nue. Court this morning with feloniously
assaultipg Edward Seifert, of 449 Central
avenue.
Burns and Seifert are both compost
tors, employed on n New York newspa-
per. The other night the men We're re-
turning home by way of the bridge Sci
fert began teasing Burns, who attacked d
his companion ard in the heat OF anger
struck him severely on the head.
At first no injury was apparent, but in
a day or two Seifert was prostra ted
with brain fever. complaint was then
entered against Burns, and this morning
he was placed under 81 ,0O bonds to await
the result of Seifert's illness, which the
physicians say is serious.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUSTICE GAYNOR RUFFLED.
Coal Sliding Down a Chute Dis
turbs the Courts Serenity.
He Lectures tho JanitOr and Makes
Lawyers Timid.

The mercury climbing up among the
hundreds and a half-dozen coal-heavers
combined to stop all business in the
Circuit Court, Brooklyn, for awhile this
morning and drive the presiding Justice.
William ]. Gaynor, into a state of anger.
Shortly after Justice Gaynor opened
under the window where he was sitting
and began to unload about twenty tons
Of coal for the building next door.
The noise of the coal sliding down the
iron chute Of the cart and the racket Of
the coal-heavers shovels made 1t almost
impossible to hear a word In Justice
Gaynor's court. Lawyer James c. Ber-
gen began addressing the Court.
Justice Gaynor strained to hear what
was being said, and finally shouted:
II can't hear word: walt, Mr.. Ber-
gen.
Then, addressing an officer in the
court, Justice Gaynor cried:
Go tell the janitor to have that noise
stopped. This 10 outrageous. We have
stood this thing all week. and now pro-
pose to stop 1t.
itor. The noise increased in volume.
and Justice Gaynor shifted uneasily In
his seat. all the while mopping his fore
head.
Two lawyers approached the bar, and
both began talking.
w. "Adj9urned 9 Until to,morrow N "y shouted
Then turning to second officer, JUS
tice Gaynor cried eXcitedly:
Here. you, go find the janitor. Tell
him to come to me at once. | shall make
a personal complaint Of this matter to
the Board of Supervisors"
Shall we go on?' asked Mr.. Ber-
gen. The noise increased.
mo-" replied the Judge, mot until
I've seen the janitor."
Pretty soon the janitor's first assistant,
Jimmie Doone, came hesitatingly to
the bar.
What do you mean." exclaimed the
Judge, " by having such a noise as that
under the window all week."
Mr.. Doone mumbled something.
"It is your business to look after 1t, "
said Justice Gaynor. "and you all ought
to be removed. I shall complain-do you
hear?-I shall complain to the Super
visors."
Mr.. Doone. ran off to stop the racket.
but before he had time to get down
stairs the oalheavers had finished
their work. and Justice Gaynor resumed
business considerably the worse for
wear.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
big TOMS" WIFE breaches.
Jennie Kinsella Tells All About the
Drier Robbery.

Jennie Kinsella Tells All About the
Drier Robbery.
LONG ISLAND CITY. June 22.-Justice
Dunys police court was crowded this
morning when Christopher Madden and
George Follmer were arraigned on the
charge Of burglarizing Carl Drier's sa-
loon on Vernon avenue and Eighth
street election morning. when SIG was
taken.
Mrs. Jennie Kinsella. OF 56i Vernon
avenue, wife OF Thomas kinsella, better
known as big Tom" now serving tif-
teen years for burglary, testified, Gre
ating sensation.
Mrs. Kinsella said that all the burglar
les on Long Island, In bridgeport, Conn,
and at Stockbridge, Mass. were planned
at her house, 10 l-2 Franklin street,
Greenpoint where she formerly lived.
She said that Madden, Edward J. Fitz-
patrick, who was shot and killed while
committing burglary In Bridgeport;
Mahoney, Michael Sherlock, Follmer and
her husband. all met at her house on
the night before Drier's saloon was
robbed and planned the robbery.
She said the men all returned to her
house after committing the burglary.
between and 6 O'Clock on election morn
Ing. They equally divided the $4i6.75 Sc
cured at the Drier place.
Since Mrs. kinsella said she would
testify against the men she has been
guarded by four policemen. as It was
feared some member OF the gang would
Kill her.