davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
Quarterly Meetings,

The following gives the fourth quar-
terly visitation of the Port Huron dis
trict by Rev. j. Horton, p. f:
Port Huron. June LIST; st. Clair. 1st;
Marysviile. LIST; Algonac. 7th-Sth; Ma
rine City, 7th-Sth; China, 7th-Sth; Ub-
ley. 14th-l5th; Minden, 14th-l5th; Sand
Beach, 14th-l5th; Port Hope, l4th-15th;
Port Austin, 2lst-22nd; Pinnebog, Dist
22nd; Bad Axe. 2lst-22nd: bennington,
2Sth-29th; Forester. 2Sth-29th Port
Sanilac ,2Sth-29th; Carsonville, July 5th-
9Th; McClures. 0th-6th; Sanilac Centre.
5th-6th; Croswell, 12th-l3th Lexing-
ton. 12th-13th; Centennial, 12th-l3th:
Zion. 12th-l3th: Melvin, l9th-20th:
Yale, 19th-20th; Fort Gratiot. l9th-2Oth;
Marlette, 26th-27th; Clifford, 26th-27th;
North Branch, 26th-27th. Camp meet
ing at Simpson park, Romeo, July 29th
to Aug. 9Th. Capac, August 9th-l0th;
INLAY City, 9th-l0th; Metamora, 9th
10th; Dryden, 16th-l7th; Almont. 10Th
18th; Armada, l6th-l7th; Memphis.
l6th-l7th: Richmond. 23rd-2ith; New
Haven, 23rd-24th; Mt. Clemens. 23rd-
9th; Romeo, 30th-3lst; Mt. Vernon.
30th-3lst; Davis, 30th-3lst.
Conference meets at Alpena, Septem-
Der 18th, bishop Andrews, presiding
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
Where to Deal.

Give cents per line, each insertion, will be
charged for local notices In this column)
Scotch cheviot suitings 12t cts per
yard at ID. Mills
A fine line of gents and Boys pants
just received at ID. Mills
If you want the best indigo blue
print for cts go to ID. Mills
IT you want ladies' or gents good fine
shoes for the least money, go to Mills.
Go to ID. Mills for fine line Of
Ryswick and Beige suiting at 6 cts per
yard.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
COMMON COUNCIL.

Yale, June End. 1890.
Council met in special session, Presi.
dent Holden in the chair.
Trustees present-Ferguson, Grin.
nell. Allen, WEIGH and Wallace.
Moved and supported that the bond
of Casson B. Stonehouse. village mar.
shall, with q. s. Ney and VIM. n. Nc.
Kenna as sureties be approved Car
ried.
Moved and supported that the liquor
bond of Margaret Mclean, with Daniel
Mclean and Ezra Freeman as sureties
be approved-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Jos. EFFRICK, Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
PECK.

The tie will be played off here next
Monday, and good game may be ex-
pected. as the teams are evenly match
ed, and both will play to win.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
Teachers Meeting.

A teachers meeting will be held in
the high school building in Yale on
one o'clock in the afternoon. The fol-
lowing program will be presented:
NhiHo ..hIdCt OltIllllR
Legal Duties and Responsibilities
OF the Teacher. ............ Harvey Tappan
Primary Reading; class exercise. .Phebe Roy
Grading the Country Schools ..........E. +. Law
The First Day OF School. ..... X. T. Wllloughby
Primary Geography ............ ..................
j. H. Pctrie, Eta Griffin, r. s. Black
School Government. A. Forbes, Ii. l.. Holmes
All teachers, school officers and those
interested in school work are invited to
be present.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
Base Ball.

The first of the series of three games
between the Yale and Peck base ball
teams was played at the latter place
last Monday and resulted in tie. The
following is the score:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
WALL paper
And Decorations

may be an old story, bat somehow it becomes
new again every spring and fall when house
cleaning time comes. Have you noticed the inn
proving, artistic effects which every season
brings? The tidy and dainty housewife appre-
ciateS the change, and this fact explains our
large trade in this line.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
HOW TT rs DONE.

We visit all the eastern markets i'm time TO
catch all the new novelties and styles, and in
this way secure to customers the best and new
est the market affords As the average country
merchant buys second and third hand we gener-
ally keep year in advance. See?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-13
Our Stock and Prices.

These features of the matter are important.
Our seasons stock figures mp $1,000 rolls. What
an endless variety? Making such large purchas-
es enables us to get the best discounts, and in
turn gives our customers the benefit. We extend
u cordial invitation to CALL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

the Athletics nave well organized clubs
with very strong cams. These clubs, ascon-
sidered on paper, ought To finish one, two,
three. The teams are.
Columhus-OConnor Bligh and Munyan,
catchers; Gastright Easter aui widner,
pitchers; Leblanc, first base; Crooks, second
base and captain; Riley, third base: Ester.
day, short stop; Doyle. McTammany and
johnson, feeders; 4. e. Buckenlergcr. man
ager.
Louisville-Joncs, Phelan and Ryan. catch.
ers; Gonl,ll, Strattan, ElIrrtt. Eccnau and
Hart, pitcher. trrA ~rl, first las: Taylor,
second bHsc: Ray nIond. third base and cap
tain: Tomney, short stop: Hamburg, Weaver
and Wolf, pitchers, Jac& Chapman, manager.
Athletic Robinson nmi Collins, catchers;
NJ. KIlrov, lanswinr, t. Smith, Esper,
Seward AMI McMahun, pitchers: O'Brien,
first has,; Bower, and Fitzgerald, second
base, Lyons, tuird hU,r; Halpin or Wagner,
short stop, Kuppol. Wrlcli and Purcell. field.
ers; William Snarsig, manager.
What ~. Louis and TulSlp will do Is al
present AN mAnoun quantity. Both clubs
have promising teams. Toledo has the best
of the two Indeed, Tuleiu's team is liable To
hustle everybody. Personally | wouldn't at
tempt 10 place them anywhere, because there
are only two men un the team | have ever
seen play bail. Here II j.: i. T.. Rogers and
Harry Sags ca,chers; Lsauder Abbott, F.. e.
Smith, tushman AMI Sprague, pitchers: Il.
Werden, first base captain: Nicholson, sec.
Und base; W. &. Alvori, third base; f.
Sheileck, short stop; ". J. Van Dixie, left
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST.
A Hand showing Where "a Trump Lead
Does Net Make Any Difference.

Does Not Make Any Difference.
The hands are as follows:
A-Kn, ) diamonds, :, ), ! hearts, 10, o., Z
9 spades, KIN, D. T., . clubs.
B-K, 10, o diamonds, K, q, 10, q, = hearts
K, s, 4 spades. X, 10 clubs.
ca, a, 1 diamonds, a In, ., : hearts, q,
2spaies, a, ;, :, ; clubs,
D-a, :, :, q, : diamonds, ) hearts, a kn. 3
8 spades, q, Il, 3 clubs. Clubs trunlps.
Round &c b, u Ia, Dish. A4h.
Round 2-B4s, ID kn 4, AGs, C2s
Although b. longest suit i, hearts, he doe,
not lead them, ns he wuull be lpading up to
c. str, nglh, hut he does not play the highest
spade tIe N. a, the chances are two 10 on,
against his partner holding the u. ia which
cH.e his X, If lti uut, would not make.
Round 3-pGd, A5h, Ca Il, Bkd
b, still beng doubtful whether spades j.
As best suit. lead, his highest diamond. as b.
prefers playing through a strong suit I,
playing up To one.
Round 4-B 10 i. Dai, A In Il. G a 4.
R~auulj-c5c, b kc. D3c, Acc.
g. obbci NOW L. To- get out the trumps
He l. SURF that nome Of the Others has NOR.
t!an 4, and As play ii the KIN Of diamond,
on his partners 10 Indicates that 4 has NJ
more diamonds. and consequently will nave
an opportunity Ia max" one or more If hi.
small trumls. b, with his L of clubs, Ihuart,
Is design, ns will be seen in the next round
Round G-B3d, IA, AIc, CAD.
B perceives that A can have no more iia.
monds, and consequently leads the 3 ~ tina,
A can make one Of his mall trump. b know.
what As plan was, and he also knows that A
had not more than 4 trumps originally.
Round "A -, Cos, BIS, Das
A returns what lie supposes TO be BIS long
suit, b having had no opportunity to inform
A hat he, together with G., is strong IN
hearts.
Round Sd c, A SC, CO c, b 10 C.
Round g-DGc. A KIN c, Ca c, Bss.
Round l0-Ca Ia, 2h, Sash.
Round ll-C9h, b ION, Mss, A1h.
Round l2-B X h, Dsd, ABS, G KIN h.
Round lS-B III, cd, A los, Csc.
e and ID make one by cards.
Suppose c, thinking that his plain suits
were good enough to fall back ou, had led
cut trunps originally. Here is the result:
Round l-C5c, B X c. D3c, Acc.
Round 2-B k h, ID 3h, A4h, CT h..
Round 3-Dqc, A &c, C1c, B Zoe.
Round 4-DGc, A &c, Csc, B3d.
Round 5--A n, c sh, b l0h, D3s.
Round CD L h, ID SIS, A ) b, G kn h.
Round ;-B6h, ID I'd, A kn c, cob.
Round s-A6s, C2s, Is K $, Aas.
Round a-D6d. 4 I'D, c KIN d. 3kd.
Round l0-Bah, kn $, A kn Il, Cac.
Rounds II, II and Is go 10 c.
c and D make one 10y cards, the same as
they made by c. lead If hearts.
NOTE. In playing these hands for prac-
tice, after sorting the hands out, placed hem
in the form Of a square on the table, face up,
As hand opposite Be- and C's opposite Ds.
Place the cards as they are played directly in
front of each hand, making four piles, one in
front Of each hand, and every card that takes
n trick turn face down. At the end Of the
gnme the points can be readily counted and
the hands are not mixed, but ready to be
played over again. TON LANSING.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

found him with Johnstown. Pa. doing excel.
lent work, at one time catching eighteen con
scutive games. He did most of the catching
for the Elmiras during the seasons Of IS and
10. During 'ssbe caught in no less than forty
three out OF tfty.iye home games, and in 80
twenty-four out 81 thirty. His work on the
road was equally strong. PITT Is a sure and
plucky catcher, a good batter and thrower to
bases, aud II hard worker for the general sue.
CESS of his team. He has been signed by Man
ager Kennedy, Of the Brooklyn Association
club
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13


married to Frederick 4. Cover, a Providence
journalist IL much repute. They subsequently,
Ven abroad. Mile. Nordica appeared for
the first time in grand opera in Europe July
~, ls>i, at the Paris Opera house. MarGuer.
lite, in Faust" was the role she selected
She fairly duplicated the success she achieved
In her native land.
Mr.. Cover was a daring and enthusiastic
a%eronaut. He persisted in 1855 in a storm
which suddenly arose after he had made al
ascension. in an attempt 10 cross the British
channel. Mr., Cover has never remarked,
and a Nine. Nordica has devoted herself en-
tirely to her art. She has appeared in all the
principal continental cities Of Europe and
with marked success. Previous to her join
ing the Italian Opera company, which has
toured America this season with PaiJi.
Nine. Nordica sang In concerts at most Of
the larger cities II Europe, and she fulfilled a
special engagement at the Paris exposition
last year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
The State Of Montana sends greeting to Henry l..
Eho.st, Defendant:

The State Of Montana sends greeting to Henry l..
Eho.st. Defendant:
You ARE herebv required TO appear In an action
brought against you by the atoye named plaintiffs,
in the District Court Of the seventh Judicial Die
said County Of Custer. aid answer the Complaint
filed their In, within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of service) after the service on you VI this
summons-if served within this county or, il
served out Of his county. but in this district.
then within twenty days: Otherwise within forts
days-or judgment by default will b. taken
against YOU, according 10 the prayer OF said
complaint
The said action il brough, 10 dissolve the bonds
Of matr mony nov existing De q en- this plain.
tificand def, ndani, on the ground of d~esertion.
aud for cause state That the defendant on or
about the first day q. May, ISIS, without reason.
able cHus" and against the wishes Of this plain
iit, deserted and s'liully abandoned this said
plaintiff, aud dcparirFi from the then territory
Ui Montana, with no intention OF returning and
has not returned, a. will more iuliy appear lbs
reference 10 Tue complaint on bile herein.
An yor ale hereby notified that il you fail 10
appear and answer the srid complaint. %, above
required. the said plaintiff will apply Ia The court
for the relief demanded IN the complaint and for
costs OF Ihi- action.
Given NJ Her my band ani the seal If the Die
49, irict CSau Il tile seven h uticial Dis
SEAL. trict o the state II Montana. an and Tor
'~~I the said County of Z USHER, this 2lst lay
Of February, IN the year uf our Lor. Une Thou.
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety
+. NJ. SCHWARTZ,
,Ierk.
C., Il MIppEITos. Plaintiff. Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
Sunday, A,lil -, lSa0.
NINE. LILLIAN NORoIcA.


A dozen years ago, perhaps, a tail slip u q
girl, almost womanly in physique, and with
q wondrously beautiful pair Of dark blue
eyes, violet eyes, in truth, attracted unusual
attention from the music lovers Of Boston.
She appeared in concerts and the programmes
told nothing further than that ,he was Miss
Lillian Norton. Today the haut ton II both
continents know her as Mime. Lillian Nordica,
the famous operatic contralto. Miss Norton
continued 10 sing at concerts for a few years
and finally determined 10 adopt the operate
stage. Witt this object IN view she studied
abroad under the best aud ~strictest Of mas.
tiers, with such admirable results that on
Nov. III, ISIS, she made her operate debut in
America a the New York Academy Of Music
as Marguerite in Faust"
IL was turing a Patti season; but, for all
that, Nile. CYCLIC Nordica was accredited
with GREETING a genuine furore. Nile. Gig
lilo NordIci, ~ the programmes had it, was
LILLIAN Norton. In passing il may lie men,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

and, a. his present term is his second, It eau
readily be seen that he fits the position. Per-
sonally be Is IA quiet, mplest man, n great
joker and thoroughly businesslike in all his
dealings. He does not shoot a great deal
and only aspires for the Blue Island champi.
onship II New Jersey, now held by Mr.. Fred.
Quimby, n member Of the Eastern team.
Bhould the occasion arise for America 10 send
. team Of five Of it, representative shots Ut
wing shooting TO foreign lands, he would he
ths most eligible mar for the position Of man
oCsr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

He made his first
appearance on the
hall field in 1854,
playing with the
Alaska club. u local
team. During the
season Of ~ and
until July, 's'i, be
played with the
Ridgewoods. The
first protest. onal
work vas with the
Oneida team, Of the
New York state
league. which Won
the championship
The season If ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

STATE of SoSTANA,C l..
CoUNTY OF CUSTER. -
In District CouIt, said County.
In thu matter Of the estate Of BIOgetta Ne
Z anna. Deceased:
Notice j. hereby given that James Coleman and
E.Flynn have filed with the clerk of this court a
petition, p aging Tor PROBATE OF will and letters
iestsmentlry d the estate Of Biidgeita Mc anna,
deceased, aud that Tuesday The eishth day Of
April, ls90, nj 10 o'clock Ul said day. being a day
o a special term Of this court, appointed tor the
purpose Z proving auC admitting TO ? obste said
will AMI issuing letters tesiamentary thereon At
the court room Of said court, at Nile. ,ity, in
said county aud state. has been sci n the time and
place for hearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear aud show cause
why the said petition should not lie granted.
?. NJ. : HwARTZ, Clerk.
Dated March 2sth, $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

toned that Lillian
Norton was born in
Massachusetts,. She
spent a goodly por-
tion 81 her early
life with the family
u Judge Goolnow.
of Farmington,
Me-, Old friends Of
her parents, and
even thus early in
her youth she was
famed in the far
away city Of the
east for the purity
Of her voice. Just
previous to her de-
but IN grand opera
Mi.. Enrrnn ,rn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

Doctor-You ought not 10 smoke IL you OK
psst 10 get well again.
IN Johnsing-Dats whar de medicinal
01nos I'M plum Oh. How de debble does
- 0psct tsr us Han vidout smokiufI
- eiftinQA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

dent ~ the Ameri,
ran Shooting asso-
citation aud man.
ager o. the eastern
and western teams
Of champion trap
shots, now making
atoIr Of the United
States and Canada
in their private M
the lplanthe." Mr..
Dimirk was born IN
Lowell, Mhss,, in
lsG2 He was one
" the first origina.
tors 81 the assncia-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

Herman PITT Is a rising young catcher
who has already made a name for himself on
the diamond. although hi, work thereon has
really just commenced. He was born in
Brooklyn. NY, aud Is about - years old.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
The New PasAinn PLAY.

Considerable gossip has been caused In New
York by the announcement that a new pes.
sion play Is to be produced entitled 'Ths
Young Messiah" Ardsnnes Foster, VINO
wrote "Broksn Barriers" is It's author, and
b ansrts that the production will b fkss
from any suggestion which will ofbsnd. No
Jeanne Winston, IL b aid, will take The Nd
Ing role.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

its many facilities for escape IN case II fire.
Ii will To- lighted by electricity, the doors
will be opened by electricity, the exits will
lie numerous and several extra iron Gre
escapes and iron stairways will he provided.
Its seating capacity will he 2.5J0, besides ten
private boxes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
PhiiAdelphia's New Theatre.

In August there will beopened in northeast
ern Philadelphia Kensington) a new theatre,
which will rank among the finest Of the citys
many fine places of amusem0nt. One esps
cially notable feature Of the building will be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
Charles w. Dimick.

Here is an excellent likeness IT Mr.. Charlie,
". Dimick. well known As the genial presi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
,i,',us,

IN the District Court Of the seventh Judiril d
n!.lti % The :, IL Of Montana, within and l. .
The CUUnty of Custer;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
THE ASSOCIATION.
w. I. Harris Tells About Its
Three New Clubs.
BROOKLYN. ROCHESTER,, SYRACUSE

Deductions Drawn from Their Makeup ~
q" How They Ar. Likely A." Rank In the
isac.-Gsn. Brinker, the Budding Mag
nate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

C. R. M~rppELToS, Plaintiff !. Attorney.
The sun., 1890-01-26
THE STOLEN FOUR MASTER.
New Haven's Biggest HErbor Theft In
Years, and Its Explanation.

| New HRven's Biggest HErbor Theft in
Years, and Its Explanation.
| New HAVEN Jan. 25.-For many days q
handsome. brand new four masted schooner
had been lying in the harbor. She was the
James G. Beecher. one OF the new class OF ves-
sells which the alert Yankees are building to
carry the maximum OF freight with the mini
mum Of crew. and which are so modelled and
rigged that with the wind from any direction.
save dead astern, they will outsail almost any
square rigger aGoat This schooner will carry
nearly 1000 tons and cost about $4,000. Her
black hull looming up as high as house. her
yellow. tepering spars, and her snowy canvas
attracted general and favorable comment. In
q few days longer she would have been ready
for sea. and Capt. James M. Seaman. who su-
perintended her building and was to have had
command OF her. would have stored her out
past Montauk toward the balmy shores OF the
Most Indies But suddenly she Disappeared;
She vanished in night. She was stolen. All
she had been sunk in tie Atlantic Ocean on
soundings. People In New Haven were sur
prised. Capt. seaman stood aghaSt. The
newspapers devoted columns to the singular
theft
could be had was that told by u sleepless resi-
dent OF Savin Rock. at the mouth OF the harbor.
who said that on the night the big schooner
mainsail and under the guidance OF pufing
tug, moving slowly out inio the Sound; The
View. View. We He could not tell T which way The Vessel
steered after enl lering the Sound
The case was set down on the local records
as the heaviest theft out o. New haven harbor
since the raid of theiBritish here In revolution
all about 1t when yesterday a letter was re:
eeiyed from New York VIII lch efiectually cleared
up the mystery The letter said that the
Beechor was running regularly out OF New
York under command OF Capt Thompson. a
have created feeling of sympathy for Capt
Seaman. IL appears that the big schooner was
constructed al Fair Haven by 4. Il, Hanscom;
the vessel had not been subscribed for. or
taken up" as the sailors term 1t, and Capt
buy tho unsold portions Capt. Thompson, 1t is
said heard Of this. Immediately raised the
money in New Jersey. bought the interest from
the builder. and took command He is now
running the big schooner. and Oapt. Seaman
who had spent many montaS upon her con-
The sun., 1890-01-26
No Autopsy Desired.

Deputy Coroner W. T. Jenkins was called
out OF bod early yesterday morning by an en-
ployee OF big hotel on Broadway, who told
him that one of the guests had committed sui
eide. The guest had not been seen for day or
two, and his door was locked. A boy was
boosted up to the traRsom, and he reported
that the guest was laying motionless on his
side on his bed.
Or. jenkins dressed hurriedly and fastened
toward the hotel He, was met on the way by
another employee. who said: You needn't
come, Doctor. That man is alive. He's awfully
alive One of the walters went to the room and
pounded on the door. Tho man came out and
gave him the biggest licking you ever saw"
DR. jenkins went back TO breakfast
The sun., 1890-01-26
SOME CONFUSION IN THE CLOAK ROOM.
But Apparently Not Many Wraps Were
Lost at the Old Guard Ball.

But Apparently Not Many Wraps wero
Lost at the OLD Guard Ball.
G. B. Meigs. the veteran head usher Of the
Academy of Music. and the man who has
charge OF the cloak rooms at most OF the great
balls In the Metropolitan Opera House and
other large halls, advertised yesterday Offering
reward for any seaskin sacques or other
wraps taken from the cloak room at the Opera
House by mistake after the Old Guards ball
Thursday night. This came about through
exaggerated reports OF disorder. confusion,
and thefts in the cloak room after the ball
ball Mr.. Meigs said yesterday that as far as
he know of but three persons had lost wraps
at the ball. One was the wife Of an Old Guards
man. who had got somebody's wrap In place OF
her own seaskn sacaue, but the lady who had
got the sacque by mistake had already noti-
fled Mr.. MelGs Of the fact, and the mix up
garments would be exchanged at once The
second case was OF . lady whose wrap, had
been found in the cloak room after all the
party had gone. She called at Mr.. Meigss
house Yesterday and got The wrap. The third
was that Of lady who had lost a silk muffier
missing.
I he trouble began in the removal Of some OF
the boxes in the cloak room to the room of the
committee: This made the accommodations
Of the cloak room short. and many garments
had to I Q stored on the floor. There is no way
OF setting up a permanent barrier ut the en-
the close Of the ball some OF the ladies refused
TO wait their turn. but pushed into tho room to
get heir own wraps. Once his thing started
there s,.1 was no stopping Il and the cloak room
bled over everybody else's garments without
finding their own. One woman tainted in the
crush. and 1t was good viii 10 before order
was restored and the mixed-up garments
6traightened out.