1893-01-27; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,1893.
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SSeSSTS   ©1   -SKIS -SIX   CjSlES  J>MM,&Lr
".•SEH3Hj A*S -ELa-Ear^-ff 'JPHIB-MOKHIK'^.
SEn-a Hattosn MB. mitL Scy rails the cams©
-~f£h.<s Hfemkt <af tJae Beprofc Kj-toeJkad off.
HA-^rom, January 27.—A bad wreck
ge^i-Feel Mere this morning-just-after
r^HnigMi, resultiBg-iii the demolition
i«ieegtee8ianclsi&ea-rg -loaded with
7;e&d and poles and the piling up of an
tiiE-Sist-Sagiiishable pile of wreckage.
A log train had just pulled out from
She h?anch to the main line and stood
in taifc of the 4epot; ■ Boyd's train
■scsae down from above with a' heavily
leaded train and struck the Mil above-
Hatton, Tit& breaks were set but'it
vtub easier slipping than wheeling on
ehe hill and the train gained rather
xMm lost speed. The engineer and
fiTesaan saw the impossibility ot pre-
venting a disaster and jumped. It was
■cell th&y did or they would now be
esried under fifteen or twenty feet of
iTi-eekage.    . •   ■
Tlie engine struck the rear end of
-tfee log train ia front of the depot,
Tmcmkiiig ofi'the bay window of -the
ijaiae» The tender went over the heap
of ears and poles and landed on a lit-.
tie store building by the depot"..
Tlie wrecker went up -this morning
at seven o^eloek -and Train Master
Cheney and the superintendent of the
•fsaScsmeup on the1 morning train
from Saginaw to look after the matter.
Tlie passenger train from Harrison
£Bd Meredith transferred its passengers sixmad-the wreck and arrived in
Glare la time for the east bound morning t£*aiB. Ho blame is attached to
ssy one so far as we can learn. The
engine Ik the one usuallly run hy Mell
GMratelaia, but he was taking a" lay
aS! at &he time.
IW !EA3?PY WSIBI'.OCK.
ZZAsimmn—Mi the residence oi? ~~~.
aaiMrs, <J* Mason, this city, on
"Wefiaesday afternoon* January 25,
mm, Mr, Budd Wing and -Miss Lottie. S&ziish, Bev. J. H.Lowe of the
-■Baptist-church officiating.
"We deem ft almost unnecessary to
2Sf aaytMng regarding the cohtxaet-
Sng couple as they are so well known
is. tills city. Mr. Wing is a young man
who Ms made Ms home here for the
past few years and has- won the esteem
end im§set of all who have associated
wluM Siim, as he is an honest, upright,
I?£3S»w4?Msg youth. The bride* Miss
lE&^ieEairfshj-isan intelligent little
I.riijr who Ms always made her- home
kei'a oa& wlm woull" grace - and make
Ssappy tie home of any good man.
Tiie mxemsmy took place at about 4
o?elG0kj diaries O-Donald acting as
cs&3sfi mm£A and Miss Blanche Sine as
teMe-s maid. After the ceremony
<33£ae tlie banquet and then the songs
einSmEsie. lathe evening-the newly
caerfffei. coaple* accompanied by a few
of ££1-383? ymmg friends* went to Mld-
Icadaloagwitli.fe'lieS. of P. excursion-
«% ^s'msBmQ fine nest morning.
S:Ii3 -pessats, which, were many,
xiam issafel m& he&v&tfaL The -Sta--
■ssitiiSt joass with, their many friends in
*u Isb!3g them lapptsess and prosperity We wi&m&i&mL that* they will
€523Eaea©e-lLOBse keeping in,tiie spring,
-SSaa gssfefo-a Boss to. §os£©ty »-
jBrosa Caaillao *Ws*--*aa*a*iEspEe'ls.
M Ss leijoi-tec! lii a ■K'ew -York
£iEEeis! johtbsI that thus- far Toledo,
Jlbb AfIjoe & Hoxtk Michigan stock
tcs-eafies favorable record for itself,
httfe that the pice ia notningr to what
la v;iU he later on. The Wisconsin
coamsstions of tlie **T. & A." made by
'osm way of i-ske MieMgsn and the big
•InsMj lias greatly strenghened the
Gc&sdf&g of the roadia the minds of
°?m testers on Wall Street. It seems
*o l5s fttftiiei- true that the real rough-
cac&'eadybEildefbf the ioadj aJim'5
AsMejj Jr. Ijas become a permanent
SntBre IsKeiT Yorkj a constaat patron
gC tins elsbs aad th© theatres and a
^cnLsta&t pstitioaer for "tlie smiles
Ljii \7iles of 2aetrop)lit-aa society.
II':".?er/eF ea ta ills pseseat surrdund'-
t.'S'i uSimn will remain the same. He
L:^;;b3 "!alt"3a ITew York, but lie
ulilEO&bsoXSt* He Is fer more in
rf^patMsr vitli taa purpose of the
gr.i'rei tedSj the sastiou gangf tlie
r..r.:'ar:rL eamp SBi' the section
}V:.'-i7 'SLiaft TTith -tie auwonnd-
' rrr_* c^ri zv&isg5 sbcI doings of Hfith
,—..•' -_-, r^u JIa eer^ei Mb Ml term
'" . "xlieo of the fa^g <!5a the trfia
■' o br/?.": OllC: has p'eBsMf easaei
. 1 ■ ■•::> Wisest' '^rlt'ii the !€Iei?a
More local on 5th page.
Mrs. Jack Dwyer visited Loomis last
Saturday.
H. E. Stickle was home from Mt.
Pleasant over Sunday.
Dr.-l1. J. Todd was in Saginaw a
couple of days this week.
- H. Saperston was in Cadillac the latter part of last week on business.
Master Ered Postal of Evart visited
with J. W. Calkins and wife over Sunday. <.
G; B. Beagle of Loomis was in the
city. Tuesday. He reports a good trade
in his meat market..
Lawyers H: H. Graves and 'Free
Estee of lit. Pleasant were in Clare
the first of the week.
A. W. Mclntyre was in Saginaw the
first of the wozjs. attending a Masonic
grand lodge meeting.
If you need anything in the line of
30b work, give us a call. Prices reasonable and work the best.
A little child of A. IS. Smith has
been-quite sick this week. Inflama-
tion of the lungs was the trouble.
Hersey Outline: W. S. Cooley of
Clare was here this week, soliciting
orders for monuments and headstones.
, A number of people have reported
the contents of their cellars aSs- being
frozen during the last few weeks m of
severe weather.
Frank Martin, who has been visiting
ids sister, Mrs. "C. Ross, north of the
city, returned to his home In Chatham, Ont., Monday.
Mrs. C. P. Louch and Mrs. Dell
Kump visited with Barney Langtry
and wife at Evart over Sunday, returning home.Tuesday.
The many car loads of elm and bass-
wood bolts being shipped from this
station makes us sigh for a stave 'and
heading factory at Clare,
, Mrsv C. W. Perry returned last Sat-
urday'evening frohi ^Saginaw, where
She Md been for several weeks visiting
wife iter -daughter^ Mr^fWHl- Taskerv
Evening Hews: -E; L. Pratt. and
Hdward Unicume of Clare are cutting
2,500,000 feet pf hardwood near Beaver-
ton. They have a camp of of fifty
men. ". > ,-
Al. Mooney, the drayman, lost a
horse blanket on McEwan street, Mon-
day, and hopes the finder will return
it as his horse neediit this weather, if
ever. •
Miss Annie Grover, who received a
broken limb a few weeks ago while at
the home of Dr. Shaw in Calkinsville,
was ih the city the first of the week.
She is now able to move aroimd with
comparatively little difdculty v
Evart Eeviewr. -Mrs. Jess.^#iiiiams,
of the Calkins house, Clare, visited
friends in the city over Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams are evidently
pleased with their new location, and
.well they might, as the Calkins is the
neatest hotel property in this part of
Michigan.
The Harrison Cleaver pays some
Mgh compliments to Lawyer 0.. "W.
{Perry of this city and presents his
ffame for consideration for th$ circuit
jmdgeship.   He would certainly honor
the bench, though a democrat,, and
Ms nomination hy his party would be
an honor -to the county. •
'. County Treasurer Browne was in the
city Tuesday on business. By the. way,
•we were in the-'treasurer's* officer "at
.Harrison the other day and found Mr.
Browne and his deputy, E. M. Mor-
fiseyj' taking hold of the duties of their
new office like veterans. Mr. Morrisey*
is a young man of hustling propensities
who is flllihg up the hours aside froni
liis duties as deputy, by reading, law.
It is very evident that traveling-
men are getting familiar with the fact
that Clare has a superb hotel, the Calkins, judging from the number that
daily write their names on the register. The house is receiving a very liberal patronage when we take into consideration that it is sq soon after the
holidays, and we hear many words of
praise for the house which also is of
much benefit to the town.
Snow has fallen nearly every day for
Some time past and the weather has
been quite cold. The'most moderate
weather we have had since Hew Tears
we are enjoying now. Cellars' are
freezing'and people have suffered very
much from the cold. It has been a
liard time indeed for families who are
la close circumstances. It is the- cold_
est weather that has been in this, locality for years. Those who are ih
Hioflerate circumstances should not
forget $hat- there are many poor,, people locatefi among us who axe ia s-ither
|-d-33&iti!ite €0E«3tMoa aM slioiiH ba ald-
i c3 £3 mmk agftcssthle.
ABOUT OUS H3SIGMBOSS.
Imterestiiaj-j Hews and Comments WMch.
we'Find Among Our "Eschanges.
Marion G. A. B. post has surrendered its charter owing to alack of interest.
And now Marion is presenting a
drama by local talent. They show to-j
night in behalf of the band. i
A Norwegian lumberman killed by aj
falling tree near Cadillac Recently, had
over $700 in his pocket at the time.
Osceola county paid for 1521 spamrsr
scalps last yearx which, at the rate of
three cents each, amounted to $45.63.
By the grace of legislative enactment, McBain will be an incorporated
village in a short timey says the
Chronicle.
George Sias was killed at Midland
by logs rolling on him whileunloading
cars. He carried $1,000 insurance in
the Foresters.
The ""Horth Michigan Hardwood
Lumber Manufacturer's Association"
is the imposing name of a new organization formed at Traverse City.   -'
The Cleaver thinks that the action
of the Harrison council in appointing
a doctor, an undertaker and a sexton
as cemetery trustees in that city is
altogether too suggestive.    •
The principal of the Marion schools
will quit pedagoging and try to lay up
a little money for the*rainy day by e£§f
gaging in merchantile life. He is cou-»
sidered a successful teacher*
A number; of Gladwin young men-are
afflicted with homestead fever, and
will hie themselves tov Minnesota iij
the spring totake up claims.-rBecord«
And along in the fall they will probably --hie" themselves back again, con?
vinced of the fact that Michigan is ft
pretty good state after all. j -
Diptheria is raging in Bay City
worse than ever.** Two teachers in thle'
public schools died of it^ this weekv
having labored at their duties in thi
school room;up to within a fgw irouife
of their death", and consequently pa*
rents, throughout the city are in mor--;
-tal dread of & devastating visitatioa.ol
the disease.
Mt. Pleasant Enterprise: The T. &
A. A. company contemplate laying a
telegraph cable from Frankfort to Kewaunee "under Lake Michigan in the
spring. Their ferry boat Ho. 2 recently ran M> a speed of fifteen mile& an
hour through 10 inches of ice. It is
claimed she can make fair headway
through ice 30 inches thick.
Shepherd Hews: Yesterday as May
Hannett was sitting in the house at
Jacob Kratz's, a dogy which was lying
at her feet, suddenly, sprang and
caught her by the under lip with his
teeth^biting through it. Her. lip is
swollen so she is unable to speak and
will consequently be obliged to close
the school which she has been teaching, for a time.
Marion Dispatch: About five o'clock
Saturday evening the cry of fire and
the ringing of the M. E. church bell
started the entire village and visions
of a conflagration began to loom up on
every hand. It was ascertained that
the house in the south-west part of
the village belonging to Ed. Davis and
occupied by Will Gibbs, was on fire.
A liberal supply of water extinguished
the blaze, however,' in short order, and
people sought their accustomed haunts
to again discuss fire protection and vie
with each other in telling the biggest
yarn about some daring,|eat they had
witnessed on some occasion o^other.
DRY GOOD
&v
The "suit of Ed. Unicume against
Boyce for amount due on a contract
for railroad -building ia... Boscommon
county was settled this week at Grand
Bapids by the defendant* paying $1200
and cancelling a counter-* bill of $429,
making a total of $1629. - The suit has
beenpending.for about a year, and the
terms of-settlement are quite satisfactory to Mr. Unicume and his attorney,
John Giberson, especially considering
the fact that at the close they would
have to. contest the suit against a
strong combination and run the risk
of the uncertain verdict of a jury, Mr.
Giberson and Mr. Unicume returned
from Grand Bapids Wednesday.
A 2f©w Depot*
"The F. Ss P. M. trains now run into-
the new union depot at Detroit at the
corner of Fort and Third streets, two
blocks further from the river than the
old depot.   Passengers for Detroit do
not go via Wayne junction any longer,
but by way of Plymouth^ which is a
few miles north of Wayae. Passengers to ot from the west on the Michigan Centsal will be.-, transferred the
short distance between depots without
©ha^ge* TSis new degot was .opened
Saturday.
"f**a^t'fc3,*:.*.rfV--'-^4-^J
We  have just plac
in stock a very com
ine of Hats and Caps fo
enr Boys and Chi
embracing all the ne
styles and shapes
spring. We want your
trade so we have marked these goods at prices
that will make you o
customers.
CAPS
UG FOB IHE OOCT0R-.
Call on your way Imck
o
and let me fill your prescription.' It is important that1
yon have it done xigM* To
do it correctly is a science.
In 12 years of practice with
strict attention my manner
of filling prescriptions lias
"become Tery perfect.
My store is open from f A,
, nntil 10 F. M.
MUSSELL,
' Tte DRUGGIST.
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