davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-26

ENoR SALE. the largest and best assorted
Il stock OF White Pine sash, Doors, Blinds
Mouldings, etc. etc. in the South. Also al
standard brands Of Pure White Leads, colors
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc
Mill supplies. Builders hardware Is my
speciality. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct i'm
portations of Rosendale and Portland Cement
Sewer Culyert aud Flue Pipe, all sizes, bends
Traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices anc
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-26

I NoR a short time only: Fine cabinet photo.
4 graphs, two dollars per dozen, at FOREST
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-26

A FEW DAYS ADVERTISING in this column
"A will surely bring great results Try It and
be convinced.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
PERSONAL.

c. +. Patterson left on Thursday foI
AlmOnt.
Geo. w. Warning was in Port Huron
last tuesday.
Robt. and john Irving left for Cana.
d. LIST Monday.
+. p. Currier is making short 50
journ III Almont.
Pete Pyne was in Pinconning the
first of the week.
Jennie Murray, of Melvin, was in the
village Wednesday.
G.. ). Gilbert made hurried trip to
Port Huron on tuesday.
DIR. Perry, of Old Brockway, was in
the village last saturday.
John Holden and wife went to Port
Huron and Sarnia on Wednesday.
Attorneys 1appan and Gowan were
at the county-seat last saturday.
Jas. Morgan and Robt. Ella returned
from the north woods this week.
John Crawford returned from the
north woods Wedn esday evening.
Jas. McColl went to Croswell to con-
suit with Croswell flax enthusiasts.
Walt. and Cyrus Weeks, of Valley
Centre, were in the village on Monday
Mrs. A. c. Reynolds, of Port Huron,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. III. +. Beard last
week.
Jennie Palmer returned on Wednes-
day from Port Huron after Il brief So
journ.
Mary Brown, who is engaged in Port
Huron at present, spent sunday in the
village.
Josephine David, of New Holstein,
Wis, has been u visitor in the village
recently.
Al. Sheldon left for Oscoda on Wed
nesday To try the effects of dryer
climate on his health.
Mrs. Peck, OF Dryden, arrived on
Wednesday evening and is now So
journing with her son, Prin. Lynn IL.
Peck.
Mrs. Fitzgerald AMI daughter, of
Stratford, Ont, who have been the
guests of VI. Brennan, left for Ohio on
Monday of last week.
f. +. Beard, of Anderson q Co., of
Port Huron, was in the village last
Monday and made welcome visit
with Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Beard.
Mrs. G. n. Jones, of Shabbona, Mrs.
Geo. Halt, of Whitmore, and Mrs. Jas.
Russell, Of st. lgnace, have been in
the village, summoned by the death of
their father, John Rath.
Jas. Wallace, II. Tappan, VIM. Cow
an, G.. +. Michaels, Jerry Johnson,
VIM. and w. III. Hodgins, w. ID. Wear,
II. Drake, w. II. Morgan, and Jas. A.
Menzies were i'm Port Huron Monday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

Wednesday, March Is, Henry lister,
Of henOckee, and Charlotte +. Curry
If ErOckway, were united in marriage
" Rev. Ira Billman ut the residence OF
the BRIDES parents.
f. f. button writes friends in the
village that he is progressing finely al
present. His fingers may be rendered
permanently stiI but that is all. He
expects to visit the village within few
| weeks.
Union Services ut the Brick Chapel,
Sunday at II II. m. w. III. Palmer
will preach, and at 1880 Ira Billman
will deliver his lecture on "What
shall we do with our boys?" All are
kindly invited.
Thos. +. Beadle wishes to inform the
different merchants of Yale that he
does not wish any more dunning let
tiers addressed TO him as Thos. Beadle,
since that is another person, his own
name being hos. l.. Beadle.
If you should go to Port Huron to
buy any wall paper you should by all
means go and see the handsome stock
of j. A. Davidson d Co. He is offering
excellent gilt paper Mt from 10 to l.
cents a roll. Look ut their new adv.
in this issue. 1t will pay you to keep
an eye on their bargains.
Notwithstanding the very unpleas-
AMI weather of last Friday night q
good number of the people assembled
in Central Hall at the social given by
the Ladies of the NJ. +. chrch. The
evening passed off very pleasantly
socially and financially, also it was q
success. The proceeds amounted to
S24.l5.
The first of the week Thomas Heb
ner killed snake; and, as any one
would do, told people about 1t. A few
sceptical gentlemen seemed inclined
to doubt the assertion or to believe
that it was n real snake. To prove his
statement Mr.. llebner got the snake
and showed him in the EXPosIToR of
flee. There was no doubling the fact.
1t was Il genuine reptile about one foot
long. He had ventured too much on
the month Of March and lost.
BY reason of misunderstanding i'm
our source OF information it was stated
in a recent issue that j. G.. Hart and
family would soon return to Yale from
their sunny home in Florida. MIR.
iiAl HAS WI NNNNNA lllN eA0NNi AtNlA 10
saying that Mrs. Hart and his children
were expecting To be in Yale the last
of the month, because they wished
to utilize the advantages offered here
for schooling. As for himself, Mr..
Hart says he is in Florida TO stay, rs he
likes the climate very much.
Tuesday night was duly celebrated
in the village III honor of ut. Patrick.
One worthy gentleman our new shoe
maker, attempted to shoot his wife
under the inspiration of alcohol. lie
was promptly taken charge Of by
Marshal Clyne, and spent the night in
the lookup. The excitement attend
ing this had hardly reached It's climax
when crowd of enthusiastic gentle
men from out of town showed dispo-
sition to pound few of our citizens.
As soon as the marshal was at liberty
he took into his fostering care the
head FOUNDER and placed him in
Jumbo. That QUOTED the excitement
for the night AMI, if we may Judge,
made in all a good record for our
orderly village. The firm but careful
acyion Of Clyne is deserving of much
praise. lie thoroughly maintained
the law but without creating TURNER
unnecessary disturbance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

The Republicans are to be congrat
ulated for having three such staunc
men as Robt. NJ. Montgomery, Henr.
Howard and Peter NJ. Cook to vote fol
on the state ticket. Upon MIR. How
ards record there are none Of the
stains which mar the reputation of hi
opponent, a. NJ. Clark. Judge Mont
gomery is one of the most sterling
characters upon the Bench. Every
Republican owes it to himself and hi
best interests to cast his vote for these
men, and show by that honest protes
his disgust at the blnderlng record the
Democrats have already given them
selves IN their short supremacy in tn,
aiutp
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

In the caucus TO be held on Aprll is
I Republicans should not forge
tn it is their caucus. by giving
a lother name honest Independent
h we merely been invited to participant
IN il. Policy demands that goo,
ticket be put up; and if it seems al
visable to put an independent at tn
lead of the ticket because of
peculiar combination of circumstance
ne rest of the ticket should be nile,
oy ali means by good Republicans
till even this concession should no
be made II it can not be done unanl
mou,ly This year the Republican
party must stand rs one. 1t will thel
elect its ticket.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

An honest man pI,S up. Tn" other
kiud ha- tn pay down. -Bt"gh mtoH
| L,od r.
Better dinner Of herbs If YOU like
thrm than II Stti. ok if you hale beef.
b ,StDtItH.
Ia" ol.l,'r doesn't seek the man any
more; ~ me Is all taken up dOdging
a. u. -. .ac..
ilc q u rance hrDw""n r"ulrtrc aul
liuI",iruc - tDc ~iIr ul the man - no
| say tt. Hts,rt G.fgcHe.
Aiphon.e (ap rnu>l )-"Ah. Ger
tru lr. see YOU are alone" Gertrude
We'll, YES. WIS. - D0st0H COar~r.
The craule Is an institution that is ~
old a. Tue human rIr". IL mi siIt nj
most hr called the rock OF ages.-B1f-
fa.o Eciyr,Ss.
Accounting Trustee Figures can't
lie, YOU know. sir" Disappointed
BENEFICIARY - No, hut liars can II lure.
-1trds s tt,"yS.
"ilr resembles his wife strongly in
one Respect. What Is that?" ''She
inks there il nobody lik. him ia tue
world. '-Hnrper's Drslr.
Aunt Mary-"Now. Jennie. let mo
zee whether Won know your lesson.
Tel ine who first discovered wnaie-
bone7' JONAH. guess. "-Lift.
Hot water is said 10 be sure cure
for every complaint hut we never
kue" a man To feei any better because
his wife kept him in it.-Atcnison u ore.
A man 60 years old has become Graz
~ from reading sensational stories.
This is another illu ,tra, ion at the saw
Ing that ''remiing makrth "A fool man"
when YOU told her | wasn't homr?'
"YeS. ma am. she said how glai She
was sine had called. "-initatL. iphia
IAN s.
II see your literary society ht1
new binding. When il il gOin =
10 he openrd?n just ~ soon ~ The
running track is completed. "-LrOOG-
lyH Ltft.
Woman can't throw II stone straight
to save her so II. hut sue cin sit in an
easy chair ard enchant man SO that
he viii 70 AMI tnrow il for her.-S0nt-
erUiLe JJar1ad.
A contemporary starts the query.
'Why do sioes squcak?' Fur the
same reason that opera singers do-be-
cause of the music in their soIes. -
Baf'do Express.
Sunday. School-Toacher-"When The
ale swalnwed Jonah, what music
made him come upP nall Boy (nllcr
lon. silencc) The Mckinley bia. -
HoSbitJtOR star.
But. | say, Palette. this isn't por-
trait OF me. This is u picture of the
Jagman House" That's lust the
point. You are inside, taking drink"
--Ac10 l0r6 oun.
Crilic-'I didn't like that last line
in your article" Edilor-"Well, the
public did" Critic" why SOP Ed
ilor- because it was the liue. "-At-
limit Consultation.
Wibble--"Yes. believe in the Office
seeking the man." Wahble-'I notice
that 1t usually has to seek the boy. At
least that's the case in my office. ~
Indianapolis Journal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
grant HOLDEN & BRO.
DRUGGISTS,

Good value for your money is our motto. Hav'
(ing
<7pcenily located among the many patrons OF
Yale and vicinity
and being DESTROYS of share of their patronage
Now take pleasure i'm calling your attention
n the fact that we are here TO stay and
Il ,pe nv fair dealing TO get fair portion
df the business in our line.
a. arm VIII Z we have To say and then
(i.cile for yourselves.
Every article In our Drug line is first class.
a pne nut he best will we handle.
Gour cigar line il complete
Both In variety and quality.
Re NJ .ubrr our line 1T Perfumeries consists
81 elegant and costly varieties.
Cor Aches and Pains and ailments
or all kinds we have the cure all
eemedies in Patent Medicine.
Cont forget the place. in Wells old stand
Eemeubrr when
. u read this, IL in need OF anything In our line
Give us 4 call and
Satisfy yourself
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

IA use.
PRAYER.
Music
Paper, Employment of Primary
Pupils, by bliss avis Chapel, teacher
in Marlette primary department.
Discussed by Miss Maggie Nalr, teach
er in Brown city primary department
and Caleb Nenney, teacher in distrlc
No. =, Maple Valley.
Music.
l.lO p. m. Music.
Paper, "iIow 90 Present Percentage
Square and cube Root TO Beginners,
by j.. II. iiowse, principal Brown City
schools.
Discussed by Geo. Mackay, teacher
in Valley Centre school, and Chas.Fox
teacher III district No ., Maple valley
IntermissiOn Of ten minutes.
Essay on "tclool Government" b,
ia. Green. 'e0clor Deanylllc school
General discussion.
Muse.
A ho,pitable reception will be ten,
dered 10 al prsenet
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

English Spawn Eminent removesall
hard. soft. or calloused Jumps andblem-
ishes from horses. blood SPAWN, curbs.
splints. sweeny. ring-bone, sprains, sti-
fles. and swollen Threats, coughs, etc,
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by Grant Hold
Ell ~ Bro. druggists. Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
Teachers Association.

The next meedng Of the Burnsid,
and Nuriette teachers association vii
be held IN Brown City, March 20.
Morning session convenes 10 am.
PROGRAM
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

Buying direct from large lots position
give The possible prices with first class
kmausp the hest material Before with
other dealers will inspect work
Please
Butler OF lle Baptist church, Fort Huron
B-MAtfION HE It>S, Yale Mich, autl' agent.
MI orders placed with him I'll have prompt attention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

NorIcE.-A- my wife, Mary Melon
aid refuses % accept the home a.
have provided for hcr, al persons are
hereby notified taat ! will pay no bill
conir cted by her or for her.
... .... In
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

Foreign Domestic Granite and MAJ bic
let's IIeadstones Mantle, Crates Tiles and Cut Building Stone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
Heroic Life Savers.

A very noted life saver is John H Rapp,
coal dealer at the foot of Rivington
street, New York. Twelve years ago he
was awarded the silver medal, and in 1882
the gold medal He has rescued between
thirty and forty persons from drowning,
and besides the two medals of the life saw
ing service he holds the gold medal of the
New York Benevolent association and a
gold medal from private citizen whose
child he saved from drowning some years
ago.
William Daily, of Santa Cruz, Cal, wears
gold medal awarded TO him for having
saved thirty persons from drowning.
Dominick Ryder. of Rockaway beach,
saved eleven lives between 1876 and 1882,
and was awarded a gold medal Many of
his rescues were remarkable. On one oc-
casion he brought ashore from far out in
the breakers a man and his wife, both in
sensible
The same year he SWAN ont to where a
man was said to have sunk, saw nothing
but some air bubbles, and Owed. He was
Immediately grappled with under water
and was forced TO rid himself of the ma
MAC grip OF the drowning man by blow
which made him let 90 his hold and drove
him to the surface. Ryder then seized him
from behind, under the srmpits, and
rushed him 10 the beach. where an hours
work was required 10 restore conscious
ness. Twice this gsllaGt swimmer plunged
into she surf with his clothing on and res
cued drowning persons. Once he swan out
at midnight and in utter darkness and
rescued q woman who was attempting
suicide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
POWDER AND BALL.

The new United States man-of-war New
ark has been tested and approved by the
inspectors. She can be depended upon to
make 1917 knots an hour.
The new warship of the English navy.
the Royal Sovereign, was constructed in
seventeen months, which is said to be the
best time on record for such work.
The Italian army contains nearly Q 600. 600
men, or, to give the exact figures, 1,92S, 972.
Among them are $1,000 Alpine soldiers
trained and Injured to the hardships of
mountain warfare
Colonel Nicholas Lebel, inventor of the
rifle, is dead. He was fifty-three years of
age, received his military education at St.
Cyr, and was a captain of infantry during
the Franco-P russian war.
new system of protection for gunners
In exposed places on men-of-war in action
is to be adopted by the navy department.
Experiments are now being made looking
to the attainment of that object, and the
best result obtained thus far is from wire
webbing made of INTERVENING spirals re-
markably flexible and strong
A recent decision of the United States
war department touching the pay of en-
listed men is as follows: "A certificate of
merit granted to an an enlisted man for
distinguished service shall entitIe him.
from the date of such service, TO additional
pay at the rate of two dollars per month
while he is in the military service, al
though such service may not be continue
GUS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
sOOTllGHT FLASHES.

Less than half the big theatrical mana
gers in New York made money last sea-
| son.
| Mckee Rankin will star by and by in a
! play picturing the presidential life of Abra-
| ham Lincoln
Charles Wyndham, the famous English
| actor, viii try another American tour. His
last one was not extensively profitable.
Richard Mansfield says he shall dispense
with the luxury of a manager for time at
least and look after lis own business in
terests.
Rose Coghlan says she will ride q regu-
lar cavalry charger in her new play, Dor
orthy's Dilemma" She is an expert horse
woman
Anna Katherine Greene devoted n fuIl
year of work to preparing the dramatiza-
ton of her famous novel, 1.-The Leaven-
worth Case" which Joseph Haworth will
produce next season.
Ben Teal, who has the reputation of be-
Ing the best stage manager in America, is
also an expert translator and adapter for
the stage and an occasional contributor to
magazines and newspapers.
OANOiS nave CCCA iSSOS0 bIAc
theaters at Munich that no singer or actor
shall acknowledge applause in any way. A
like rule prevails at Vienna in the theaters
subsidized by the government.
Agnes Huntington's new theater will be
opened in London next April She win
come to America again next season, and
will appear in Paul Jones, - "Fatinitza"
and another and new opera for sixteen
weeks.
George Fawcets will take the part In
"The Still Alarm" next season with which
Harry Lacey became so thoroughly identi-
fed A. c. Wheeler (Nym Crinkle) is said
to have written new play for the latter
actor.
At the Royal theater in Stockholm Sins
bearing the titles of ali the plays in the
repertory of the company are handed to
each member of the audience They iudi-
cate by marks what play they would like
TO see produced next, and the play receiv.
Ing the most votes is put on the stage Is
soon as possible.
One hundred and forty-four singers and
about seventy dancers take part in the
Wagner festivals at Beyreuth. The or.
chestra contains thirty-two violins, twelve
violas, twelve violoncellos, eight BASES.
five flutes, five oboes, five clarionets, five
fageolets, two trumpets, two comets, four
harps and two drums.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23

The usual Introductory service of song
with its unfailing inspiration, made fitting
preparation of mind and heart for the
preaching of the word which is The seed
of the kingdom of God. -
Text: Romans ) 3. Subject, "Justifica-
ton. "
The evangelist in his introductory re-
marks called attention to the importance
of proper discrimination aud definition
of certain scripture terms, to-wit:
Regeneration, Sanctification, Conversion.
Justification In order TO understand
what God would have us know of all these
terms we have the infallible word of God,
precept and example, and the man who
would preach the Gospel of Christ must
preach the truth, the facts, the promises
and the threatenings of the Gospel, each
and all in their legitimate order and for
the specific purposes defined in the word of
God.
The fear of the threatened storm inter.
fered with the order and full work of the
meeting and the evangelist closed his
description Of the subject in hand, and
said we will complete the discussion in the
future. An invitation was Immediately
given when seventeen persons came for
ward, nine of whom made confession of
faith in Christ and the others were re-
ceived into fellowship making the fun
number to date SS5. There will be service
at the South Lawrence church of Christ
at $50 p. m. and service AT the Taberna-
Gle at p. M Subject: Justification.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
1.-THE LEGEND BEAUTIFUL"

Rev. Eugene R. Shipper, of Wichita,
Kan, son of Rev. DR.. Shipper, of All
! Souls church, Washington City, preached
a strong sermon Sunday morning in his
fathers pulpit, in that city, from Longfel-
lows poem, 1.-The Legend Beautiful"
''Hads't thou stayed l must have fed,
That is what the vision said"
Following is brief synopsis of Rev
Shippen's discourse as published in the
Post of that city:
The story was briefly retold-how the
work in his cell was blessed with a vision
of his Lord; how the convent bell called
him from his celestial visitor to feed the
poor; how, true to duty, he obeyed the I'M
welcome summons, and on his return
found that the blessed vision still re-
manned. In a hard, matter of fact, prac
teal age, the poet JuStitieS the transcend
entail spirit. He reconciled theology and
sociology, and gave a meaning to mysti-
cism, uniting past and present in indissol-
uble bonds of the spirit.
DR.. Shipper said the legend served to
Illustrate the experience of communities
and individuals. The city of Lyons, Tor
example, has conspicuously its mount of
vision and its mount of labor.
The two hillocks, one with its churches,
the other with its warehouse aud factories.
Stand IN no nOSJlle relative 10 edcn Otncr,
he said. "The citizens have in character
partaken of this seeming dualism. Lyons
two hills were not in vain. Let the priest
and the merchant respect each other. Not
a church edifice but testifies to the gen
erosity and labor of the man OF affairs; not
a business community but owes much to
the influence of the church in behalf of
mercantile honor and personal integrity"
Every community, he said, had its Wis
ions and its seemingly conflicting duties;
its cloister and its market place; its hour
of prayer and its hour of labor. So it is
with the individual.
We dream of happiness, but duty calls
for self-sacriice when happiness has not
fled. 1t is found when the days work is
nobly done. The world called Theodore
Parker from his books, which he loved,
onto the lecture platform for numanity's
sake, but if ever Il man was sustained
throughout life by blessed vision it was
Parker.
Each has his mount of vision and his
mount of labor. To stay in the cloister
without going into the needy world is
wrong. Unite life's aspirations and its ac-
Invites, its prayers and its labors, and |
make it whole and sweet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
Pen, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

joaquin Miller has planted 5000 trees
around his home at Oakland, Cal
The French artist, Bougereau. has in a
lecture highly praised the work Of the
younger American school
Alma Tadema's popularity IS now al its
height, and London picture buyers are
paying literally for any Of his productions.
The fine statue Of The Ball Thrower. "
the work Of q deaf mute Californian sculp-
tor, Douglas Tildsn. has been pronounced
By experts the best bit Of figure work ever
seen there.
Miss Aimee TourCee. the daughter Of the
author Of a FOOLS Errand. PAS been
awarded the prize for superior excellence
in illustration by tue Philadelphia school
of design for women
Justin Mccarthy. the younger. who Is
doing such brilliant work in literature. Is
only thirty years Old, and yet has pub
hshed eleven books and seven PLAYS IL
personal appearance he Is tall and thin.
and has a uoticeabiy small head
Alexander Il. McGufeT. the author Of
the famous spelling book that has brought
knowledge aud woe 30 millions Q! chill
dren, Is yet living in Cincinnati, and Dc
clares that the work brought him bzt S5Jo
when published fftF-fogr Tears ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23

Between GJC0o0o0 90 and 100 roo
o00. 80 cOdEahas arc taken from tbs "a
around the f8gre- q Newfoundland
every year; but even that quantity
seems small whom we consider that .
single cod Yields something like So
GO eggs each year. and that oTsr {. 0J9.-
GO. 90 e2vs Eave teen found IN tie 70,
Of single cod 4 herring q IL ~
seven Ounces "a weight is provided wieh
S1e00. go osa- Aft.s making al. rslsgf-
abe allowance for ire eets7l~tial q
eggs AID - tao youne 70 has teea csl-
cuiatsd that il iarea year e s.azis par
Of herring v1il pro<3ecs - 90. "a -Est.
LCu.s Glons-Ijem1cxaE