1890-03-21; Clare Democrat and Press

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MQ**T \ "DT TGTJT^TV  Democrat, Deb, X8S4.
5iiii5LioiiBJL/v s»ress, April,. 187s..:.
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.-"''- *'{ '.-.'J
-Is now- located-: '•
i Door ir
(Hosiery and
OUR' STOCK OF {Embraces Everything New
I Designed for this Spring's
Trade.
Examine Our Stock For Fine Dry Goods.
S. C. KIRKBRIDE.
0
Irte door North of Postoffice.
?JohV Horning-^df" Antf-ArboH' -&asj
'town yesterday.?,     . *:; ;4 v„- ,...; ;.*-*- • >
The ice business- i's s;bill, "moving bFisftl
all'along the.line'.  "''*'   ":':-   *   -'-''-«
Anthony Marceills^pf Yernon, went-'
Saginaw Saturday,
"Prince Rudolph,"   best nickle cif
made.   Sold by,Mussell.
John McDonald visited with frienc
at Shepherd oyer Sunday.
The social world has been very actii
in Clare for the past week.
Postmaster Goodman, of Loomis^miUi
us a brief call last Saturday.
Reserved seat tickets for '"Littl
Trixie" for sale at postoffice.
Elmer Deuel,. of Meredith, was one*
the yisitors at Clare Wednesday.
Miss Jennie and May -Levington. visit*
with friends in Harrison this week.
-.       .  . Smoke "Prince Rudolph," besto,cei|
/\ISGnW6Qr\ ci£ar on the market.'  Sold by Mussell/1
Mrs. E. J. Spring, of Coleman,- visit***'
with friends in Clare on Thursday of thl
week.
The events of the past week plain!
show that Clare badly* needs an ope*
house. .
"Jack1' Morley,   of  Saginaw, was/ji
'Clare  Wednesday,  the  guest- of A.'-.«
Doherty.
The Ladies' Union will meet "at ,1
Residence of Mrs. Wm. Ross, Wedhesdi
March 26.
The boys are coming ont of the woo4|
and mattei-s have been quite lively :f*w|
the past past;
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hopper, of Ashle*j
yisited in Clare over, Sunday, the guest
of Mr. and.Mrs. James Louch..
Mrs. Thomas Pickard, of Mt. Pleasai
visited with her husband and Mrs. Jam€sj
Warren at Clare over"Sunday.*
C. W. Tann, represewting the. Deb'i
daily and weekly Free Press, was iu Gl*1
Tnesdayin the interest of his paper.
There .will be preaching in the BaptiU
chapel-next Sunday, jkarch 23rd, at ltoi
-a. m. and "7:30 p. ni.j.b'f.,
■V   •". "'
ii'!'|?OT^B¥W^°t*™-*
%&!&•$£
From Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark., March 14, '90.
Editor Democrat-Press :—After my
travels through Green, Craighead, Poin-
set, Cross, Woodruff, White, Lonak, Pulaski and Prairie counties, here I am at*
t Little Rock, the state capitol, an enterprising and flourishing city of 40,000 inhabitants, located on the south side of
the Arkansas river, at a good elevation, a
' good portion of the city and Surroundings
being hilly. A portion of the regular
U. S. army is located here and have headquarters occupying quite a large territory, which is mostly a nice graze. There
are some fine public buildings here, and
nice churches, among the latter being the
Catholic cathedral, With a steeple 250
feet high.
, Negroes are numerous bere, comprising about one-third of the entire population and do nearly all the labor. More
than one-half the people met with out of
doors in working hours are negroes. But
" they are a race unto themselves and
white people do not associate nor mingle
with them, no more than actual business
admits. They inhabit certain localities
of the town, and such looking human
habitations I never saw before in any
civilized community. But there are exceptions, some of the negroes being ,m
comfortable circumstances. But they all
appear to be contented and happy, indeed nnhappiness "appears to be almost
unknown among them; and they seem to
. enjoy life after their fashion, no matter
'< lUn what condition they are placed. They
Jaaye four colored churches in town. I
visited a colored Baptist church where a
revival meeting is now in progress, and
the sights and performance was more of
a treat to me than a, circus or show of
any kind. Such noise and demonstrations. The wildest shouting Methodist'meeting I ever heard in Michigan
was tame in comparison. The prayers
were joined in by most of the congregation, especially the "mourners," who
kept up a wild, "uncanny" noise or
chant, with clasped bands, their bodies
swaying back and forth all the time.
Most of the prayers and speaking was
delivered in a short of chanting, rhyming
jargon, which seemed most strange and
weired. I was the only white person
present. And such "mugs" and shades of
darkness... The ace of spades would look
pate in comparison to some of the faces,
which were of many, shades and colors.
Yes *      .
"Some were black and some were blacker,
And some were the color of aehawterbaeker."
The race problem is a grpmng quesr
tion in the.south. In some of the counties which I have visited, the blacks outnumber the whites two to one, but the
negroes don't hold many offices. When
that is attempted by the aid of the white
republicans, there is often trouble for the
negroes. Leading politicians, in all parts
where I have visited, make no secret
that they are not only opposed to negro
rule, but what is more, will not permit
it, and de not deny that there have been
such things here as "counting out."
But the negroes do not seem to be
worrying themselves over the situation,
and don't seem to care how the world
wags, so long as they make some sort of
a living. In fact, if the politicians let
the negroes alone, as near as I can learn
from all sides, he would not bother about
politics. Where the democrats haye a
majority there is no difficulty. On this
all agree.
Just now the democratic leaders appear to be somewhat alarmed over republican prospects in the state, and are
inaugerating democratic colored clubs.
One of these organizations I found in
DeVall's Bluff, Prairie county, largely
colored, and here in Little Rock there is
a good number of colored democrats,
with a democratic newspaper, the National Democrat, edited by a colored man
namedE. A. Eulton, whom'I met. I
send the Democrat-Press a copy of the
paper. Mr. Pulton was an escaped slave
worked in the underground railroad
movement before the war and was connected with the John Brown movement.
Gen. Alger, of Michigan, is to be here
to attend the state meeting of the G. A.
R., on the 26th inst., when a big time is
anticipated. The republicans willmak
a desperate fight to carry the state this
year, and for this purpose they are in
better shape than ever before.
High water here in all the streams, and
spring is very backward on account of
heavy rains, although peach trees and
.flowers are in bloom here, Th frost of
March first was the hardest known at
this season for many years. No mail
from the north for three days on account
of high water.
This is a great timber country, and
northern people are coming in to improve opportunitiesvhere presented.
J. S. Holden.
Interesting to Everybody.
B. P. Doan,' veterinary surgeon and
dentist, graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, Toronto, Ont., treats all diseases
of domesticated animals. Calls promptly
attended at any hour day or night.
Office at' Wm. Parrish's livery, feed
and sale stable. 34-2t pd.
«t"
Unship have closed*, and ye"t there is
one man in that town they failed to cott?
yert.
"Tony" Hudson, of Harrison, has secured a position in Jerome's hardware
store at Saginaw and will move his
family. ■ . >        .  '
John Harris has purchased a horse
arid as soon as the roads become good
will show the boy3 "a goer worth talk-.
ing about."
Mr. and Mrs. H. JST. Goodenow were
summoned to Morrice, Shiawassee Co.,
on Thursday, to attend the funeral of a*
son-in-law.'
The Mt. Pleasant papers last week
noted the transfer by Jay R. Rogers
of 40 acres of land in Vernon township to
Wm. Giberson. '       •
Wm. Dwyer and wife, who have been
cooking in camp in the lumber woods of
Gladwin county during the winter, have
returned home to Clare.      ,<•■
Friday was pay-day at the Lansingviiie
coal kilns. Considerable money changed
hands and many a farmers heart and
burdens were made to feel lighter.
Mr. C.L.Hart, of Crescent City, 111.,
who is visiting with relatives in this vicinity, made this office a pleasant call
Monday and subscribed for - the Democrat-Press.
The Harrison Ice company have contracted their entire season's cut to a Cincinnati firm for $1 per ton, which will
leave the former company a net gain of
75 per cent.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet next
Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m.r at the residence of Miss Emma Sexsmith. A ten
cent supper will be served from 5 to 8
o'clock.   Everybody invited.
A business man received last week a
printed circular offering counterfeit
money at 15 to 20 cents on the dollar in
lots of #6,000 to 20,000. An address was
given on a seperate slip of paper.
A Milford girl has made a wager with
the young man to whom she is engaged
thathe cannot raise a respectable mustache within four months. It will tickle
her if she wins; and more or less if she
loses.
Nice weather Saturday; a little hazzy
Sunday; Monday a most beautiful, balmy
day; snow Tuesday; sloppy and disagreeable Wednesday; cloudy and cold, raw
wind yesterday. All kinds of weather
this season.
, An exchange tells us that newspaper
publishers are not allowed in hell, as a
while ago one got there and made such a
row with delinquent'subscribers that an
order was issued not allowing any more
to be sent there,
t ^Tm^D'eair is- ■ building. !a h'duse*tin his
T*te;On.east--5t"n/str.eeti.w -.<*. . ^.-.v,
^£*m,a-^ti/^^ Pleas;*'
Mitv*,*we.re^in iaare.yesteraay'.'4;^;t.\':,( -:
i2^^^?^M1^p.?,^i*^r "S-lfni ye?:
"' "MrSi^.^.^eiter, of-LQ&rnisf wa's.'ambng
)£ikto;f&at -Char'eiaesMy,*. <*'"-*-£- ■ ,--.'
jfy*^nry^4]geJK^
ea'stsSthJti'e^t?^;.>.'v;:>'>' ??* *»'■■•.*.  ' -• "*'
■ xMrs- Wm. Gibefso'n%o6's'^tb Cleveland,'
U;^'".'"-. ?.y '.   --.f '■.••**■•*>'*. -.j  ••   <-
wUQvne'st Monda'y^tQ;Tmro^ha^eJti er new
lllrjng.stpct?"of-millinery:• • *--.,--*>•-.*'•' ',
fbe-^fSttle 'Trixie'"'"- combination atl ehtertainWerit at'the "G, A.-R; hall next
6>A<Rl;hall. next Monday evening-
^S'"highly :eiYd6'fsed-'by" the 'pfess'^of the
Ute."- We are of.- the opinion that they
rfll give a good entertainment.''
I David Fox has learned, that it is not
rofitable to monkey with the ■ business
id of a buzz saw.   He was ripping some
imber down at Muscptt's' factory Mon-
»y, at which time he lost the end of one
riiis thumbs.
llThere will be   an  auction sale. at.the
"mises of John Cunningham, two miles
of   Clare,  on April 4th, at winch
ie-he-will dispose of some-first-class
eki   Those desirous of making a prof-
|ble investment should attend.
Phe following is said .to be the short-
sentence in the ^English language" coh-
jning all the letters of the alphabet:
>hh:P, Brady gave me a black-walnut
e: of quite small "size."   The entire sen-
ice contains less than twice the num.
of letters in the alphabet. ;
>ojhe.o"ne did a dangerous act Wednes-
f night near the bank hjr firing a reyol-
.at "a barking dog in the street,
iinerous^people were in the vicinity at
e time and somebody was liable to be
[iously wounded; The marshal should
'tip a  few  of  these  reckless char-
srs.'      '•'"'■..    .   -   • •
^rag bee was held at the horde of
/Will "Goodman, on east 5th street,
Saturday afternoon;   Abqut-eighteeh
twenty ladies were, present.   A large
tity of rags were sewedj considering
i tfine deducted for mirth-making, etc.
was served at the usual hour, and
eedlessto say that all did justice 10
'eni'ptihg viands  which-1 the hostess
y&a full well how.to prepare.
..ingenious-swindle. is,being worked
ngham  and .Eaton   counties.   It is
ted through the .medium of a-fpun-
!ii which has. two Jjkinds - *of ink-
the fadiiig ink, hands the . pen to the
farmer who signs with the non-fading
ink, and the document turns up in the
:'• Hiram DeFoe'has-been adsentfoi* nearly three weeks visiting with -friends-ln
Canada-     -.:-'- v' ~* --.-"-.■       ' ]
"^Mrs. E.iCboritz wil|, .depait'riextjweek
for Dunkirk, Ohio, tb'yistt-.witti" her*son
idurijpg^he.summei^ahd.f^^^ „   _ ^
'Mrs*. Joseph A'da"mSs*has'*g0ne-'to*O*i>
tafib fqr-"a.vis'it'-*.'*o*fr"'fdur*'. oi- ,fiv£' -weeUs
.duration- wi'tlirelativAsrand-frierid's.-'
vSi.K. Eine has., mdyed/his-office into'
'a-bbins-
Q'Ve"rv .Doherty's ■" hard\vare,; store;
where.,he  has' very, .'pleasant .and con-
..yenieut,.quarter.**.-,.    =-.- ,-.   ■,••>'.•/'   - ;■
Thfe High SchdoT Lyceuni' VUi'give'ah;;'
up in
nearest bank as  a neat little note for the
granger to. pay.
The Wise correspondent of the Mt.
Pleasant'Enterprise says that F.M. Tubbs
went to Loomis after the doctor on the
5th inst. and his horse became frightened
at ah engine on the track and was so festive that he got out of the carriage to
hold him by the lines when the animal
reared, striking Mr. Tubbs on the head
and inflic't'ing a severe wound. On his
return home Mrs. Tubbs felt so bad for
herhusband that to comfort him she
made him a present of a fine little girl.
Tuesday evening after the 'concert at
the M. E. church a reception was tendered to Mr. John and Miss Clara Cornwall,
Miss Nellie Pierce and Lillian Smart at
the residence ol Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gal-
liyer. A very few of the latter's most
intimate friends were' also present and a
yery pleasant and profitable evening's
entertainment was enjoyed amid yocal
and instrumental music and interesting
recitations. A tempting luncheon of rich
and rare viands were spread to which the
happy guests did ample justice..
The Original Southern Tourist Company held forth at the G. A. R. hall in
this" village Monday evening an gave a
very -p/easing entertainment. The house
iras well filled and everything passed off
quietly. It is no more than just to say
that the company was about the best that
has exhibited here in a long time. They
will return Saturday and give another
entertainment in the eyening, with an
entire change of program. If it proyes
as good as the one gave Monday evening,
the audience will go away perfectly satis«-
fied. The previous program was void
vulgarity, and was rendered in a refined
and pleasing manner.
•" There has been more than 3000 carloads of ice shipped from Harrison this
season. There is now better than 3000
car loads more scored or packed on the
banks of the lake for shipment during
the coming summer. Over 300 men are
no\v at work harvesting the crop as fast
as it can be done, and the work will continue as long as the -weather continues
favorable. It is estimated that upwards
of #40,000 has been expended in that yi-
cinity alone in the past six or seven
weeks by contractors and others in securing the crop. Taking the operations
at Harrison and vicinity, Lake George,
Farwell and Crooked Lake, there is no
doujjt that $75,000 or $80,000 has been expended at this one industry alone in this
couoty.
Friday eyening ; which promises ,tb be
very interesting.   ■ '
* There will be an examination of applicants for teacher' certificates for Clare
county held in the school house in this
village next Friday.
DDoherty advertises for 500 loads of
building stone. The work uj,on his new
brick store building will be commenced
as soon as the weather permits.
One of P. M. Shearer's store buildings
is being fitted up this week with counters
and'shelviugs and will be occupied in a
few days by J. C. Mitchell, the grocer.
Prospects are that the coming season
will be a lively one in Clare. Business
promises to be good and the outlook is
that considerable building will be done.
Mrs. "Newel Cleveland and children,
of Farwell, were in Clare Tuesday. Mi\
and Mrs. Cleveland will move onto their
farm near the Phinisey school house, in
Vernon, in about two weeks.
The report is current here this week
that Frank Tolfrey was killed a few days
ago by the cars in the yicinity of Cadillac, where he was at work. Particulars
have not been received, and the'statement
is not yet verified.
Will Sutherland was arrested a few
days aga by Under-sheriff Parrish at.Pe-
wamo"ahd brought to'Clare." The complaint is sworn W by his wife and comes
under the disorderly act, charging him
with desertion and . non-support. His
hearing is set" for to-morrow at 9 a, m,
before Justice Fine,
Married, .at the home of the bride's
brother-in-law, D. F. Giiman, -in Grant
township, on Wednesday, March 14th,
Mr; Silas Vreeland, of Clare, to -Mfss Jen-,
nie C. Hirst,of Ingersoll, Midland county.
Rev. E. F. Ne\yell .performed the ceremony. May they live long"and prosper,
is the hearty best wish of many friends
^to^te*of^6||
0Wjeages^tn^r%"celpt" ox & liberal supply of delicious wedding cake.
/An exchange says that the best thing
that a young man can do is to belong to
some fraternal organization. The teachings he will receive are of a high enobling
character. It is. line upon" line, precept upon precept, and he, will receive
numberless instances of the application
of the lessons taught. If there is any
class of organizations under the sun that
practices what it preaches, itisthefra-*
terrial societies. It is almost impossible
for a young man to grow .up surrounded
by fraternal influences Without being a
better man because of that fact. From
a personal stand-point, in no way can be
obtain so substantial advantages, morally,
mentally, or financially at so small a
cost of time or money, as by forming
such a connection.
The "Little Trixie Musical Comedy
Co." which appears in the G. A. R. hall
on Monday evening next, receive some
very good press notices, one of which
from the St. Joe Republican is as follows:
"The 'Little Trixie' company reorganized here for the season of 1890, played
the comedy drama, "Little Trixie," in
Martin's Academy of Music, on Tuesday
evening to a large audience. The entertainment was pleasing in every way, the
cast of characters being well arranged
and working harmoniously throughout
the play. The musical specialties on the
mandolin, guitar, etc., giyen by Messrs.'
Robbins and West" and others, were well
received, while each one as principals in
other parts gave general satisfaction
Miss May Robbins, the queen of sou-
brettes, was charming. The company is
a good one, and will merit a good house
wherever billed.
A henious act was commited in this
village Wednesday. Two woodsmen,
John Millis and Angus Brunson, became
involved in a fight in Husted's saloon*
Both were pretty well loaded with poor
whiskey. Brunson got the better of his
adversary, gaye him a pair of black eyes
and ia the melee got Millis' right ear
between his teeth, biting oft a goodly
portion of that member, which was afterwards found upon the floor. Dr. Carpenter attended his injuries. After the fight
Brunson evidently began to realize what
he had done, as he made himself scarce
and has not been seen since. The act is
a state prison offense, and if apprehended
he is liable to be severely dealt with by
the officers of the law. Millis does not
appear to take his disfigurment at heart
to any great extent, as his inebriated condition the following day would indicate.
He has a sister at Mt. Pleasant, who is
the wife of ene of the merchants at that
place.
Mdrp'ri  Clune- Kfiled jjedk^Seneg
.- ;Early")iy.';;fti^''cweeTc^thC; .'news'""-were re-
'ceive.4hei*e sf^e^deafjh of '^fu^.tlune,
'wWo'^%sp^)^^f^'-^£s.^hiS ^village for-
.iiear3y<itivo ly*ears,:. .&$qi&maji..!'in'1jth$ em--"
ploy of ;the/TolVdof Anh"; Arbor &^Torth
Michigan,"railroad company.,""A^tJut  a
-yfeaT-*go--lie-left Glare- and wentiaiwork
bji.the-horthern extension of the'said road
"above Cadillac,' afte^r which..he ;drififced to
the upp'etjP.en.i,nsula -where** he^'.se'cured-a
pb.sition^as-.Wperintfindent-^^^
tion gang'on Geni Alger's: iogging'-road.
His death-occurred'' Sjiinday^inorfii^'g, the
9th inst.   He "was struck on the head by
projecting" logs while coupling'ears.
Martin Clune's  home- was  at* Grand
Blance Genesee county,.: whither £the remains were'forwarde'd.   The funeral services were held at the Catholic church a€«
Flint, last Sunday and the- remains in-'
terred in the Catholic cemetery.   ~~
Besides   a  mother,    aged* about   815.
years, he leaves two* brothers -in Grand
Blance and  other relatives*- in Genesee
county. There are'many friends at Clare
and vicinity who mourn the sad news.   .
: NEW: SERIES NO.:^
SADvMEWS.:.
J. C. Rockafellow, a special agent of
the 11th census, who is at work compiling
statistics for the 10th -district of-Michi*
gan, on   Tuesday-finished his   work in*-^
Clare county after a ten days'seige.   He -
visited with  his family  in this village*-
■that evening and the next morning departed for Gladwin, where he is now at
worki ' .    .' k * ,
I, Henry Ort is getting the stone on the-
ground for the foundation of-a'new dwelling house, which will be erected" on east'
(Jth street, directly opposite his present
residence. Work on the new 'building:
will be commenced as soon as- the
weather is fayorable. It win* be'oone of
the finest residences in. Clare-7-large anck
spacious, with all the modern conveniences, and the exterior to *be veneered
with brick. *- ,    "
The event of the week, and we may as
well add of the season, was. the entertainment giyen by the Cornwall Grand Concert Company at the M. E. church Tuesday- evening, under the auspices of the
M. E. Sunday School. The concert was
a splendid treat to the music .loving people of Cl**?re, and was thoroughly enjoyed
andf-appreciated. - Mr.: and Miss Corn-*
•"galpB fine singing is:eyid-et"}'c^f ay^iaoiSf
ehi golden'reruThs arid'pTaSTffieir
names among the brightest musical stars.
They w^re repeatedly encored by the enthusiastic audience and recalled to the
stage, until at last, tired out, they could
only bow acknowledgment. Miss Nellie
Pieree and Miss Lillian Smart, of Flint, •
are also entitled to a/large' amount of
praise. Miss Pierce is an elocutionist!of
much merit and Miss Smart is an accom-
1
plished pianist. ,'/"..-
Ed. A. White has packed his household '
gopds and will move 'his family .to West
Bay City, where he has accepted a position as manager of Swarfs large jewelry -
establishment in that city. Mr: White is
a practical and first-class jeweler and understands the business thoroughly. It
was in Mr. Swarfs store that he first secured an insight into the business. . He
finished his trade under Mr. Swarfs instruction and remained in his employ
several years before moving to Clare and
engaging in business for himself. Eyer
since he left his employ Mr.-Swart has
felt himself at a loss and 'has repeatedly
endeavored to persuade Ed. to return and
accept the management of his business.
Mr. White departed Monday, via the
overland route with his team, which he
desired to. take with him to the city. ,
Mrs. White and daughter will remain
with her parents in this village for two
or three weeks, or until such time as her
husband can secure a suitable home in
the city for them to move into.
One of the most enjoyable occasions in.
Clare this winter was. a surprise party at
.the residence  of  Mr.  and Mrs.  M, E_
Chamberlain, on east 5th street, Wednesday eyening.   Thursday was the anniversary of Mrs. C'.s  birthday, but the invited guests could not wait an. additional-'
twenty-four hours for the heaps of fun-s-
they all knew was to be had.   Thesur-
prise was complete, and soon as the gen- -
ial host and hostess recovered their com- -
posure, they tendered a hearty reception <
to the throng of yisitors and entered with <
a will upon the festivities of the evening.»
Among the guests present were Mr. and J
Mrs. Sam'l Levington, Mr. and Mrs* -C.-
W. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodmarrr
Mr. and Mrs. S. C kirkbride, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D, Garland, Mr. and Mrs. E.JB.
Horning, Mr. and Mrs. A1-. Smith, Mr-
and Mrs. A.J. Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Todd, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holbrook, Mr.
and Mrs. Will.Goodman, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm .Giberson, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Eaton,
Misses Winnie Merrill. Bessie Giberson
and Emma Sexsmith, Mrs. C. W. Sterns,
Mrs.E.A.   White, Will Tasker, Junius
Ross..' Mirth, music and games prevailed
unrestrained until the   small hours  of
.the morning.   Not one of thosg present
will soon forget the go.od time.
Sj
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