davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28
County Teachers.

The following persons were granite
eachers certificates at the regular e.
held in Port Huron on tn
first Thursday in August:
THIRD GRADE.
Edith :. Adams-POrt Huron.
Lettie Augustine-Fort Gratiot.
Rebecca Bradley-POrt Huron.
Kittie Baird-St. Clair.
Sumner c. Byce-Memphis.
John +. Bartle-Melvin.
Mrs. c. /. Boynton-Marine City.
Francis BaXter-North Street.
Sadie Brown-Yale.
Chas. +. Black-Algonac.
Susie Brown-Fort Gratiot.
b. +. Basney-Algonac.
Edith Brown-Lynn.
Maggie E. f. Black-IIartsuf.
Jennie Bernard-Fort Gratiot.
Nealle NJ. Bruse-Columbus.
May Balmer-Atkins.
Alice Butler-Emmet.
Minnie +. COok-Marine City.
Mamie COoper-Yale.
ElviZa Curren-Jeddo.
Matte Colden-Ayoca.
Maggie COwie-Emmet.
Marion COMMUNICATIONS.
Eugenia A. Dafi-Marine City.
Emma Drought-Port Huron.
Mrs. p. Drummond-Nale.
Nettie Dunning-iOodells.
Lizzie NJ. Downs-Blaine.
Estella Ellery-Marysville.
Mary Green-Marine City.
Mary Grifiith-Wales.
Winnie Hanshaw-Port Huron.
Mrs. l.. T. Hill-POrt Huron.
Grace Harnet-Algonac.
Nellie Hitchings-Port Huron.
Clara X. Hitchings-Port Huron.
Carrie b. Hemenger-Algonac.
VIM. b. Hunt-Columbus.
Mary Kennedy-BrOckway.
Michael Keough-Emmet.
Mary Kelley-Smith's Creek.
Sarah Lynch-Port Huron.
Ella Lester-Memphis.
Roy Locke-Capac.
Cecilia Leckie-Port Huron.
Cora Lee-Port Huron.
Edith Lewis-Lamb.
VIM. J. Manley-Yale.
Eliza McComb-Algonac.
Mary McClymont-Yale.
Elva Mudge-Wales.
Matte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lena Morris-Goodells.
Anna Meikle-Lynn.
Flora McArthur-Yale.
Lottie Monroe-Port Huron.
Lizzie McMullen-China.
Mabel Mulford-Port Huron.
Bertha O'Rourke-POrt Huron.
Mary OHara-Port Huron.
Ada /. Penny-Fort Gratiot.
Helen NJ. Rochon-Marine City.
Gertie Ross-CapaC.
John Rhadigan-Marysville.
Geo. Ryan-Port Huron.
Julia Rankin-St. Clair.
Martha A. Reid-North Street.
Jennie Roach-Marysville.
Lizzie III. Smith-Lamb.
Nellie Stevenson-Lakeport.
Bertha A. Stevens-Port Huron.
Walter J. Trumble-St. Clair.
Emma Nollmar-Marine City.
Mrs. +. G.. Nannarter-PortH Huron.
Edith Weyers-Port Huron.
Mary Ward-Port Huron.
Kate Ward-Port Huron.
Sadie +. Waters-Smith' 3 Creek.
Lizzie |. Wilson-Richmond.
Lille Wells-Memphis.
Hattie f.. Wolfe-Port Huron.
Ora Young-Adair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28
SECOND GRADE.

SECOND GRADE.
Nettie interchangeable.
Hattie A. Brown-Marine City.
Ida Brown-Fort Gratiot.
G.. II. Burgess-New Baltimore.
b. w. Dutcher-Yale.
Sara A. Denton-Jeddo.
Mary Fitzgerald-Brockway.
Susie Graham-Imlay City.
Dell Ostrander-Capac
Anna A. Scott-Port Huron.
j. +. Weber-Emmet.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28
AND STILL THE RUSH CONTINUES.

keep complete line Steel
Harrow Spring Tooth Cuvator and Corn Cuvaor combned
Monitor Fountain City and Triumph Seeders Empire Drills
Studebaker andS SURVEYS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28

N We have the Finest Store and Larg- |
" est Stock OF Drugs of any
r Onei st. Clair !O
n county. "
=, We are here to stay, and mean just \
n whatwe say, and hope by q
IL honest dealing q
n to \
4 Secure "A share of your patronage.
q our Patent Medicines are mi
f, the best. No Al
n shelf IN
- WOrnartces. complete line OF W
~ everything such MS Shout II
(9 der Braces, u
TrusseS,
Chamois skins. Elegant Perfumery,
Y Toilet Soaps Combs,
A Brushes. Pipes, n
Ii Cigars, -
n Tobaccos. Stationery; Diamond, Is u
- land City, Magic and Peer q
~ less Dyes: Par
malice
m & Brant's Condition Powders. 20 cts.
per pound six pounds for In
III only Si.0O. I
. Grant Holden 4 Bro, 2
n YALE, MICH. IN
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-28

The following persons were granted
teachers certificates at the regular eX-
animation held in Port Huron on the
first Thursday in August:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
EXCITEMENT AT NEWCASTLE
Striker Arrested for AssauIting a Miner,
but Refeased-Soldie welcona

NEWCASTLE, July l0-Ispeeial. THE excite.
nent caused by the incidents of last night tina
assault with stone on the miner, Can Carney.
and the arrest OF Martin Wall striker. together
with the subsequent furry caused by
threats made by few hothead,
and rescue him from the military guardhouse.
has entirely abated today. Wall protests his in
nocenee, and IN addition there is not proof sum.
cssnt that he threw the stone TO convict him in
court 81 Justice.
Deputy Sheriff Miller and his superior officer
Sheriff Wooiery, had spirited telegraphic cor
respondenee over The matter today. The
sherih received word that man
bad been arrested He Immediately wired
Ahier to hold him IL there was
any evidence against him. Miller replied that
ne naa liberated the prisoner, and sheriff Wool
cry replied by telegraph:
=" nat did yen arrest him FORE" or words TO
that effect.
The facn seem 10 DO that Carney. who was
one OF the miners who had returned TO work
while the strike was still on, came down town
70 get some OF his effects. which had been left
Win Tom Mcdonald, q striker who is sttll
game, Ia tho parlance of tho strikers
4 dispute followed aud Carney left
going down tue track. He had gore but a
snort distance when good sized boulder passed
his eyes within few inches OF his nose He
did not see who threw il, but one OF the soldiers
Informed Deputy sheriff Miller. who went down
On the track Carney said some one had thrown
= rock al him, but who IL wAs he did not know.
Miller arrested four persons aud took them
% camp. Private Rowland volunteered
% identity the asssilant OF Carney. He picked
out Wall, and Miller arrested him. While Nil
Ter was awaiting g reply TO his first dispstch
Rowland said that he was not 40 positive that
wall was the man, after all, and the latter was
Immediately released
There was good deal of excitement during
the time that Wall was being held under AZ.
rest crowd of men. women and ehil.
dren gathered jus: outside picket
lire and were free in ts ssion.
OF an incendisry nature. One n two advised
that the crowd should reese YAH rom the
oHseers. They seemed to Ie s. aliiler had
done wrong in holding Wa lowing the
other three 20 60 free. butk aims that he
would not even have he'll Ie man il he
had not been reasonably that there was
evidence against him. ~ the only wit
ness slipped AWAY, the gas nothing TO
be done but 10 A. prisoner free
Major Cans and CRrfsss shank stood the
rlofing miners Of by Is 3fa Ing them that they
would only mske INST - verse by attempting
violence, since the miiiaasy forces were subor.
d.nafe to the civil af.hol ties, aad il was the
s,tv of The eoidiers &c aaia neeF arrest who.
eyer the sherin daliyefsc theTa-s dnfy that
would be enforced Ct ~ b Eds. When Wall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

was released affairs quieted down very quickly,
and today no one seems 70 think enough OF the
matter to talk of Il on the street.
The man Beyian, who took an active part In
the demonstration OF last night, said that he had
nothing against the militia. but was friend
of Wall. He said ths. the militia were q source
OF great deal of satisfaction to the strikers,
who deemed the soldiers their only protection
from the negroes. He processes TO fear . raid of
the negroes very much, and number of the
other strikers say the same thing.
The guard at the homes of the men who went
to work, and feared that their homes would be
blown up, has been withdrawn, and the men
now sleep in apparent safety They are es-
corted to the mine esch morning by O
detail OF soldiers, but return home alone This
IL by reason OF Deputy Sheriff Miller's order.
The soldiers say that they have never seen any
thing to warrant the belief that there is any
danger. The mines are employing all the men
they can use, and there are a good many idle
men on the WORKS. All but four of the Sullivan
guards have been taken away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
The Slave Trade In the Sahara.
Harpcr's Weekly.


The slave dealers extend their activity
even to the doors of Biskra, the head
quarters of the recently organized order of
warrior Monks Of the Sahara, and one of
the most dramatic features of the cere-
mony of the conservation of the monks
was when Cardinal Lavigerie led to the
altar little brown girl barely 8 years old,
who had succeeded in conealing herself,
and in effecting her escape from slave
caravan passing through the desert few
miles to the south of Biskra. A sudden
movement of the child caused her to drop
something that she was holding concealed
benath the folds of her djebba. The
venerable prelate bent down and raised it
from the ground. IL was a small dusky
hand-the hand of the little girl who stood
beside him, and which in sheer wanton
cruelty had been cut off by her captors.
Holding it aloft, and pointing it south
ward toward the great Sahara, while with
his own hand he raised the child's arm, so
that all present could see the mangled
stump, the cardinal exclaimed, in tones
which seemed to ring forth as a clarion
II would to God that all Europe could see
this little hand! May it serve to direct
your line of march. En- avant for God, for
France, and for humanity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
THE PASSING THRONG.
Topics Talked of i'm the Hotels
and Streets.
PROHIBITION IS A FAILURE.
lows Democrat Discusses the Question
Thirty Years i'm China-Country
Walled by Prejudice.

Senator and Mrs. n. G. Hedges and Mrs. d.
William Baker, of Des Noines. who are making
pleasure trip trough the Northwest, are at the
Arlington hotel. Mr.. Hedges is now over 50
years of age, and has retired from active pol
ittcs, but he was once q Democratic leader in
Iowa. He still retains his vigor in remarkable
manner, and looks but little over 60. More
than thirty years ago he was a member OF the
Iowa legislature, and since that time he has
served several terms as senator. He has also
been sheriff of Lee county
He said yesterday: "My belief is that Iowa
will 60 Democratic this fall, and prohibition
will be the cause of the Republican defeat.
When was first in the legislature, the heuten-
ant governor, who was a Republican and Ger
man. told the leaders of his party that were the
Germans allowed their wine and beer, their
votes could be held for the Republicans. They
were given their wine and beer. An agent was
sent to Germany to urge emigrants to settle in
our state. and as q result Iowa received q very
large population of Germans, who built brew
cries and planted VINEYARDS.
swell, we had our beer and wine until short
time ago, and Iowa was solidly Republican.
The Democrats could not secure single con-
gresham from the state. But the enactment OF
prohibitory law has changed all that. The
Germans are angry and are voting the Demo
cratic ticket. The enforcement of the law is
perfect farce. In all of the cities saloons are
running almost as openly as ever; as much
liquor il sold and az many get drunk. The only
difference il that no revenue is derived from the
licenses. The state loses the revenue, while the
sale of intoxicants Is unchecked
"You can easily predict the result. The Re-
publicans, who were responsible for prohibit
ton, are suffering severely. The more con-
sentative among them see the folly of the
party's course and wish a return to the old
order. Many who have always been identified
with the party are voting with the
Democrats on state issues, though they
would probably favor the Republican
candidate for president. The Democrats
have elected a governor by 1000 majority, and
at the last election secured nine out of twelve
congressman. We expect to sweep everything
before us this fall.
"When it comes to presidential candidates the
Democrats are undoubtedly for Cleveland.
Among the Republicans Blaine is decidedly the
favorite, and all viii probably be for him if his
health allows him to stand for the nomination"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
THE TREATMENTS STORIES.
Engineer Major and Conductor McFad
den on the FusiIlade.

den on the Fusi1lade.
Thomas Major, the engineer of the train which
arrived at Franklin at the time of the shooting
on June Is. was interviewed by PosTINTELLI-
GEScER reporter Thursday night relative TO
what he knew about the beginning of the firing.
Mr.. Major was very reticcnt, evidently preferring
to remain silent on the matter, but in response
TO the question as to whether he saw any one
firing at the train he said:
81 saw no one shooting at the train, but when
we were entering franklin, saw the negroes on
top OF the hill above us with their guns pointed
toward the train. could not tell whether they
were shooting at the train or over it
into the valley below, but suppose now they
were shooting over it, / was frightened, and
pulled the throttle wide open to get out of
range soon as possible. did not see any
other evidence of shooting except what was
being done from the train. After we passed the
Black Diamond bunkers there was incessant
firing from the train. Two guns were pointed
out OF the windows on my side OF the train, and
every few seconds a shot was fired. There was
firing from the rear of the train also. When
first heard the firing on entering Franklin,
paid no special attention until saw the ne
groes' guns pointed toward us, for felt salts
fed 1t was all being done from the train. did
not see white miner fire a shot, nor did see
any evidence of any other shooting
Charles P. McFadden, conductor on the train,
was seen, but refused to be interviewed. He
said: 81 know good deal about it. but it is
too late now to say anything about it for publ
cation. win probably be called as a witness,
and then will tell the truth"
In response to the question as to whether he
had not ordered the guards to stop firing from
the train, he said: al did my duty as best
could. / could not say too much in the posi-
ton in which was situated"
When asked II he had seen any one shoot at the
train, he said; 81 could not swear whether any
body fred at the train not man standing
in the front part of a house, hearing shot in
the rear, cannot tell whether it was fired at the
house or from the house"
Mr.. McFadden said he considered his knowl-
edge OF the affair as very important when it
comes to be used in testimony, and he did not
care to have 1t discussed beforehand; but when
the time came that no consideration would sup
press the truth as far as he was concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Matinee at Cordrax,s.

The usual matinee for children will be given
ut Cordray's today, and the attractions are in
every way suited to enable them to pass very
enjoyable afternoon. In the auditorium Mn
Eddy silbon gives y wonderful exhibition of
walking on q wire, and Mr.. Burtine astonishes
the behoders by his clever acts in juggling and in
the equilibristic art. The humorous sketches in
audience are original ana highly amusing, and
their efforts are ably supplemented by the ex-
pert dancing of Miss Fannie Beane, who has de-
lighted all who have seen her.
The theater has strong attraction In "Not
Guilty" which the company is representing
with rare merit. This drama is handsomely
staged, and never fails to hold the interest of
the audience from the rise of the curtain until
the closing act. The final scene affords master
piece of stage grouping, and the tragic end OF
Silas Jarrett, 30 ably drawn by Mr. Clement,
thrills every one by its realism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
The "Chimes Of Normandy.

The expense and labors attending the finished
production of the "Chimes" by the amateurs
have been so great that the people interested
have felt justified in presenting the opera again
before its final withdrawal. Few standard
operas are so pretty in arrangement or SO full
of beautiful airs as the "Chimes." The prin-
cipals in the company, Mrs. Grambs, Miss Nc
Kinney, Messrs. Saunders, Campbell, Bertram
Smith, Gibbons and ). B. Gordon, are wonder
fully adapted to their respective parts Or
chestra, chorus, costumes, etc, are all COM
plete. 1t will te popular performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
THE SUNDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special features of the Sunday PosT- INTEL1-
GENcER out tomorrow will be articles by:
Bill Nye-"Fourth OF July at Skyland"
Frank G.. Carpenter-"A Visit to President
Diaz"
Raymond Blathwayt-"A Visit to Frank r.
Stockton"
Rene Bache-"Experiment in Rainmaking."
Mrs. John sherwood-"Famous Menus and
Recipes"
Arthur T. Lumley-"The Dixon-Willis Bat
tie, with portraits.
The Sunday PosT-INrELLIGENcER is for sale
everywhere. Price, cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
Sound Country Products.

There has been sent to the PosT-INTKLLI-
GENcER by Mr.. G. E. Lindley, OF Vashon island,
several examples of the fecundity OF Puget
sound. The most remarkable is group of fifty
nine stalks of wheat from one kernel. It il five
feet eight inches high and heavy with sweet
grain. He also sent in oats as high az q mans
head, and vines of delicious peas higher still.
Mr.. l. A. Matteson, OF Newcastle, sent q lot of
timothy over six feet high. The reputation OF
the POsT- INTELLIeENCER for veracity is jeopar-
died in the East by relating these and similar
stories, but such are the facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
WESTERN UNION MEN.
The superintendent of the Coast Ii
Ia In the City

Mr.. Frank Jaynes, OF San Francisco, the super.
intendent OF the Western Union telegraph line.
on the Coast, and Mr.. D. r Davies. the superir-
tendent of construction. arrived at the Rainier
hotel last night They were with Colonel
Clowry, the vice president of the company, on
his tour OF inspection. but he has started for the
East in his private car
Today Mr.. Jaynes viii examine the details ~
the Geographic service in this city, and in few
days he Will start for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
REMARKABLE CURE OF LUNBAGo.


Tor nearly SIX years ] suffered greatly with
what the doctors call lumbago Twas unable
10 walk IN that interval more than few stems AZ
time, or 10 rise from chair after once sitting
down, without assistance. A friend urged me
20 give ALLcocS's FoEoUs PLASTERS a trial. He
obtained some for me and put them on nv back.
! ieat easier with them on than anything had
ever iricd, and continued their use for nearly
three months, changing them every week until
l was absolutely cgred-cured so that from that
day To this have been able 10 work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
Universal Attention

some men talk always and to no effect, while
the reputation of other men secure attention
wherever ana whenever they speak Business,
houses are Ike these men. The house of
Hyams. Pauson & Co. never makes an announce
ment but what the attention OF the public il
riveted The latest thing 10 an announcement
OF great reduction sale 20 begin today, ana
with their usual originality they call il q sshovaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
MANUFACTURING PROPOSITIONS.
Correspondence OF Secretary w. #.
Rupert of State Board of Trade

Rupert OF state hoard OF Trade,
Secretary W. f. Rupert. OF the state Board of
Trade, said yesterday: al am in correspondence
with practical miller with capital, who wishes
TO go into -four milling ont here There lis no
question that such an enterprise with a plant
capable of turning out 600 barrels day with
possibility of increase TO l, 200 on demand would
pay. and pay well on the Sound. We are near
the grain, and the cities of the Sound furnish a
good, steady market.
81 have also had some letters from an exner.
fenced paper maker with some capital, who
wants to start paper mill For paper mill
water power is highly desirable, If not alb
solutely necessary: and there must be a good
supply OF pure water. | should regard sno-
qualmie falls as great place for such a mill
Printing and wood pulp papers could be made
on this side OF the Cascades and straw paper on
the other side"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
Port Angeles Banker

Mr. h. F, Schwartz OF Port Angeles. /. NJ tho
Grand hotel He has withdrawn from the pre,i.
dency OF the First National bank of Port An.
geles. and is now engaged in forming the bank
Of Port Angeles under the state laws. He said
last night that there was every prospect that
WORK on the Port Angeles Southern railroed
would begin az once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
Romans Couldn't Read with Their
Candles

Bill Nye thinks the Roman empire fell be-
cause the people were unable 10 read with can
dies that spluiiercd So and thus other nations
got ahead The celebration OF the Fourth at
sEylanc was great success. and Bill has writ.
ten 8 pleasing account, OF the affair for next sun.
days PoST-iNTELLIGENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
A Log Crushed His Life Ont.

Ronald A. Johnston, q 4-year-old son of A. D.
Johnston, a logger, was killed Thursday evening
at Morgan's logging camp, on Mercer island
An immense log rolled on him and crushed the
life out OF him. The remains of the child were
brought to Seattle last evening, and are now at
the undertaking rooms of Bonney & Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
The Greatest American story-Teller.

Inc Ureatesg AMerIc2n StOfy-TeIIer.
Raymond Blathwayt, chief interviewer for
the Pail Mdl Gazette, has written for Sundays
PosT-INTELLIGENCER an interesting account of
a visit to Frank r. Stockton at his beautiful
New Jersey home. Mr.. Stockton chatted enter
tainingly about his stories and how they cana
to be written, and discussed American literature
generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

Out Sale" They mean to literally shovel out
the goods to customers and the prices are In
tended to make the public quick purchasers
Curiously inclined people should look in their
windows and see the unique price tickets, and
then 90 inside and witness the shovel's work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
Governor Ferry and the Militia.

OLYMPIA, july 1o.-Tspecinl. l--Goyernor Ferry
is said to be authority for the statement that be
never ordered out the military in King county,
hut that the sheriff of that county asked per-
mission to have the military help the civic au-
thorities to uphold the law, and that authority
was granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11

More Cars ON Broadway aud Beacon Hill.
A second car began running on the Broadway
electric line on Thursday and cars now leave the
power-house every ten minutes. On the Beacon
Hill line there are three cars which also make q
teu-minute schedule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
LAYING Great Northern Track.

Track on the Seattle & Montana railroad is
now being laid one and one-half miles north of
Marysville and will 60 on northward ten miles
beyond that place. The machine will then be
taken apart and 60 around to the north end and
begin work southwark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-11
The following table of monthly expenditures
has also been prepared
TntAl

meeting OF the board OF education will be
held on the evening OF Monday, July 10, 10 open
bids for building the Green Lake school.
work on the iatona school ls well under way
for the roof is on aud the shingles laid.