davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
Mothers and Daughters.

Over twelve years ago | was afflicted
with very serious female difficulty,
under treatment of three of the best
physicians that money could employ.
Under their skillful treatment | gradu-
ally grew worse, until they decided
they could render me no permanent
help. One of my friends persuaded
me to try bottle of Dullam's Great
German Uteric Tonic, and after taking
three bottles, can say am in better
health than | have been for twenty
years, and am now sixty years old but
feel as young as thirty. 81 bottle.
June =, 30. Mrs. THos. TANDY,
Flint, Mich.
For sale by Grant Holden q Bro,
druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
Why | Am a PfOteCtiOniSt.
by HON. t. II. DUDLEY, OF NEW JERSEY.
Written for the American EconomistJ

IWrItItn lot tnb AInCTICdH ECOhoInIsIJ
Because Protection promotes the
prosperity and welfare of the country,
by giving employment to labor and
developing the resources of the nation.
The more general the employment of
the people, the larger the production,
and the greater the production the
cheaper the price of the commodities
produced will be to the consumers who
use them. Protection or self-preserva-
ton is a principle implanted by God
upon all animated matter; and it is
better, not only for the Nation itself
but for the people of the whole world +,
that such protection should be given
the same results in production in each
separate country.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Evans IL visiting her brother at
Gladwin.
Edward Kyes, of Jeddo, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. w. d. Wear is in Vassar visiting
her daughter.
Earnie Paul, of Fargo, visited friends
here over Sunday.
Fannie Mathews has returned from
her visit to Bay City.
Levi Morrill, was in Port Huron on
business Wednesday.
Richard Houghton, of Lynn, went to
Port Huron Wednesday.
Will Bettes, of Port Huron, has been
in the village this week.
Mrs. Peter f. Hickey went to Port
Huron Monday morning.
William Gowan and d. Mclean went
to Port Huron on Monday.
William II. Harris, of Brockway, was
in Port Huron on Tuesday.
ii. j. McPhee, of Melvin, paid our
town visit on Saturday last.
Charles Gerkin returned from his
visit to Standish on Monday.
Henry and Abram Phillips are in
Park Hill, Ont, visiting friends.
+. w. Julian is working in the drug
store of Hull q Tilton in Bay City.
Mrs. Tappan and daughter Mamie
went to Port Huron on Thursday.
c. f. Michaels went to Saginaw and
Bay City on Monday to buy lumber.
AlexaLde Mccall, of Baden, Ont, is
visiting his brother James at present.
Jennie Murray, of Melvin, visited
her many friends in Ysle over Sunday.
Del Brown, of Brockway, boarded
the north bound train on Wednesday.
Elliot Merritt, of Croswell, spent
Sunday in the village with old-time
friends.
J.C. Holden, Joseph l. Collins and
George Mann were, in Port Huron
Tuesday.
Grant Holden and j. Il. Stevens were
in Port Huron Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Henry Vanorman and wife, of Shah
bona, are visiting among friends in
this vicinity.
Thomas Brown, of Evergreen. is in
the village visiting his brothers and
other friends.
Will Currie and Andrew Kelley start
ed for the lumber woods north of AL
pena on Monday.
A. ID. Minis and wife returned We'd
nesday morning from their visit to
friends i'll Sarnia.
ollie Morrill, returned from three
months visit to friends in Valparaiso,
Ind, last Saturday.
II. j. Wilcox took the west bound
train Monday morning for Deford,
where he owns farm.
Edward Michaels left for his home
in Brown City after visit with friends
in Brockway and Yale.
Mrs. George Raymond took the train
Wednesday morning for Clifford where
she will visit for time.
John II. Williams spent the latter
part of last week visiting his parents
and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. il. G. Mansfield and daughter
Mary, of Pinconning, are guests of
James A. Menzies and family.
Mrs. George Middleton went to Port
Huron Wednesday morning where she
is receiving medical treatment.
John O. Grinnell, Martin Meddaugh,
Thomas III. Parkinson and Eastman
Brown were in Port Huron Monday.
Theodore Boice, wife and child re-
turned TO Port Huron Monday morn
ing. Oscar l.. Boice and wife accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Ludington, after very pleasant
visit with Mrs. ID. A. Smith, of this
place, returned to Bay City Wcdnes-
day morning.
Charlie Perkins is home again, havl
ing closed his school in Jeddo, ON ac-
count of the dread disease, diphthcria,
breaking out again.
Archie johnson, of Bay City, has
been visiting Robert NJ. Lothian this
week. lie came down TO attend the
funeral of Lydia A. Lewis but arrived
too late.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
BuckiensArn,ca sa1v

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letters, Chapped Hands,
Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Grant Holden a. Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent
cough cure at Grant Holden 4 Bros.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
Receipt for a Good Town.

Grit.
Vim.
Snap.
Push.
Energy.
Schools.
Morality.
Harmony.
Cordiality.
Advertising.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Speak well of it.
Help to improve it.
Advertise in its papers.
PatroniZe its merchants
Good country tributary.
Elect good men to office.
Help all public enterprises.
Honest competitign in prices.
Faith exhibited in good works.
Loafers, croakers, and dead beats,
Let your object be the welfare. growth
and promotion of your town and its
people. Speak well of the public spirit,
ed men and also be one yourself. BE
honest with all your fellowmen and
pay the printer and your pew rent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08
THE LIBERALS.
Meeting of the State Association
To-day,

lO-udYs
The Liberal Association of Texa:
met at the Goggsn hall this morning
at 1890.
Mr.. j d Shaw, in behalf of Waco
extended the hospitality of the city
and private homes TO the visiting
Liberals.
Judge j. p Richardson, president
presented his report for the past year
Secretary A l. Teagarden, oil
Austin, presented his report and also
that of Treasurer T. V. Munson, Of
Denison.
Important committees will be ap-
pointed at the afternoon session as a
larger representation will arrive on
afternoon trains.
1t was announced that Mr.. Samuel
P. Putnam, of Sac Francisco, Cal
would adore SIS the association in the
hall tonight aud Judge j. p. Rich.
ardsoH, of Austin, will deliver the aG.
dress tomorrow night. There will
also be addresses on Sunday and Sun.
day night, Of which due notice will be
given. All are cordially invited. Will
have good music
In reference to the object of the
association Mr.. Tesgarden, secretary,
says:
"The objects of the Liberal Associa
tion Of Texas seem to be mSunder-
stood generally, and he gives US below
the resolutions under which the asso-
citation was organized aud under
which they work
l. To encourage the study of man
in all his relatives.
g To seek the truth in life.
3. To aid in those movements that
tend most to the improvement of the
individual and of society and to the
unity and freedom of mankind
4. To facilitate the association of
those who have at heart and hold dear
that absolute freedom of thought and
expression which is the natural right
of every national being.
B. To inaugurate a system of posi-.
tive tolerant thought, ethical culture
and practical beuevolence in which all
liberal minded people can unite and
work in harmony for the moral elevs-
ton, intellectual improvement, social
well being and consequent happiness
of the human race.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08
STATE SCHOOL uF ART
An Institution Soon to be Located
In Waco.

III w dSOs
Waco will soon have an institution
that will increase her fame as the cen
ter of learning. In September the
State School Of Art will be perma-
nently located in this city. Mr..
Harold Elderkin, the principal, is a
trained artist who perfected himself in
Europe and has made a substantial
reputation since his return through
merit alone He has secured the SER
vices of Mr. Park Heaton, so well
known in Waco, as manager and gen.
eral solicitor, who will enter upon his
work at once. Mr. Elderkin will re-
main in Corpus Christi during the
summer, but the school, which is one
of considerable proportions already,
WILL with all its parapher malta and APP
performances, be moved to Waco in
September when Mr.. Elderkin will
come to Waco to reside permanently.
Waco should feel proud of such an
institution and will be sure to show
her appreciation in proper manner.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08
Filtration"

The famous Leslie Davis Fifth ave-
nue. theatre company will appear at
the Garland opera house for six nights
commencing next Monday. April IL.
"Amid blaze of glory the house was
packed, audience enthusiastic, the
new dramatic pageant was successfully
launched" is what the Philadelphia
Press said of Frank Lindon in "Flirta
ton" when it was first introduced in
that city. Monday night you can see
it produced in this city. Let all at.
tend and witness this great dramatic
treat. The prices are 25, 35 and so
cents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08

South Carolina, Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Indian
Territory, Kentucky and Missouri
On motion of Col. Mullen, of Mis-
sissippi, the resolution was not re.
ferred to the committee on resolutions
but was unanimously adopted on sus
pension of TIE rules.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08
Come! Cornell. ComaIll

Come! ComeIs Cornell!
And enjoy yourselves for an hour
or two at the Skating Rink at Pad.
gifts Park. Open every night,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08

The J. Hansell Wood Co.. S store is
becoming a favorite place for ladies.
The ladies, as a trading community,
are wide-awake and sharp as steel
traps, and they are rapidly catching
on to the extra fine line of boys cloth
ing, hats and caps kept at this popular
store, and to the marvelously low
prices at which boys goods are sold
there. 1t is becoming a markedly
popular place for ladies' trade. If
the boys SUNS were all red like Han
sell Wood wrappers one would be
surprised at the number of boys in
red in town.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Election Of Officers of the Waco
Cadet Cuba Grand Celebra-

| tion.
The colored bootblacks, who were
organized by j. d. Davis, some time
ago, are making extensive preparations
for grand celebration to commence
Monday May I'd, and last three days,
The organization is known as the
Waco Cadet Club" and its object is
the social, mental and moral better.
ment of the condition of its members.
1t has also a benevolent feature which
is said to be first class.
The officers of the organization are
as follows: X. S. Johnson, president;
Oscar Downs, vice.president; Thomas
5. Shean, secretary; John Carter,
assistant secretary; Joe Hubbard,
treasurer; J. d. Davis, captain, K. d.
Johnson, assistant captain; T. F.
Johnson, sergeant at arms.
The above officers also compose
the board of directors.
A meeting was held last night for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the celebration to which the boot
blacks from all the principal cities of
the state will be invited.
The following parties were elected
to officer the grand parade and to
manage the other ceremonies
Josh Smith, grand marshal; Charley
Nince, floor manager; b j Williams,
assistant manager; Queen S Asie and
M l. Sublett, speakers; Misses Cali.
fornia Brown, Grace E Fielder, Adelia
Matthews, Alpha Townsend, Lena
Townsend and Fleepy Beltran, maids
of honor.
The officers and privates will be in
full dress uniform, and as they march
through the streets "to the music of
the band" will present an appearance
the like Of which has never before
been seen in this city.
If Davis succeeds in lettering the
moral status of the colored bootblacks
of Waco he will have accomplished
great work.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08
UNITED VETERANS.
Grizzled Veterans of the South
Veterans of
THAT IMMORTAL CoNFEDERACY.

''The old flag has Been, FurIcd
Forevcr-The Cause OF Separate
National Existence Lives only in
Memory-OId Things have Passed
has Come We are all
American Citizcns" Were the
Thrilling words of gen. GordOn
AppInuded in Dcafening Cheers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08

THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR enjoys won
derful popularity and commands a most
powerful influence. Look through our inn
mense new stock and see the great wonders
it has worked for us!
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-08
BECOME:

A Dollar saved is dollar made
We occupy building and
HElbI INIlIItE pay rent have sideracks
III|N WTH|E and avoid drayage, buy goods in
uUUUIllIV / LTD quantity and think have the
facilities to give full value for every
dollar.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
NO CLASSES /!

No classes here! Why. that is idle talk.
The village beau sneers at the country boor;
The importuning mendicants who walk
Our cities streets despise the parish poor.
The daily toiler at some noisy loom
Holds back her garments from the kitchen aid.
Meanwhile the latter leans upon her broom
Unconscious of the bow the laundress made.
The grocer's daughter eyes the farmers lass
With naughty glances and the lawyers wife
Would pay no visits to the trading class,
If policy were not her creed in life
The merchants mods coldly at the clerk;
The proud possessor of pedigree
Ignores the youth whose father rose by work;
The title. seeking maiden scorns all three.
The arIstocracy of blood looks down
Upon the 'nOuveau rche;" and in disdain
The lovers of the intellectual frOwn
On both, and worship at the shrine of brain.
''No classes here" the clergyman has said;
1--WE are one family" Yet see his rage
And horror when his favOrite son would wed
Some pure and pretty player on the stage.
It is the vain but natural human way
OF vaunting our weak selves, our pride, our
worth!
Not till the long delayed millennial day
Shall we behold mo classes on Gods earth.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
To the Boys (and Girls).
BY ADDISON HOOD.

Bl ADDlSON HOOD.
1 have so much literary and other work
on hand that can find little time to write
philosophical article for that worthy phil
osophical paper. THE PRISON MIRROR;
yet. think so much of you Saltwater peo-
pie. that 1 cannot resist your representa-
tive's appeal to write something for YOU
or nothing as the case may be.
Many subjects are at hand that could be
treated. For instance. ION the Death
Penalty" "The Liquor Traffic." What is
Virtue (or Vice)?" "The States Relation
to Criminal Offspring" 1.-THE Analysis of
Criminal Statistics" etc.; but. at present,
anyway, we cannot pick out any of these.
Mayhap there are those among you who are
qualified, and have literary means to de-
velop some or all of these subjects. We
are. however, going to say little on an
unphilOsOphical subject-One which has oc.
casionally land lately been considered by
some of your number (or ''numbers") in
The MIRROR. 1 allude to what most of
you intend to do on your discharge.
In the first place, never forget, whatever
your ability or prospects. intentions" are
seldom realized. To purpose thing is, in
most cases. to postpone its accomplishment
indefinitely, and in your case. however
short may be your time to stay in legal re-
straint, the accomplishment of any definite
purpose is in the realm of fancy and i'm
probability. All you can safely do at this
time is to purpose. come what will, to act
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
IN NIENIORIAM.

ssCOver Them Over With Beautiful
FlOwers.''
1t is now fully 80 years ago since Lincoln
sent out in clarion notes throughout the
land, the call which summoned to arms the
strength and manhood of the nation in de-
fense of the Union.
On that memorable occasion hundreds of
thousands of brave men, moved by one i'm
pulse only-patriotlsm -bade good bye to
mothers, wives and little ones, and faced
the hardships and the terrors of cruel and
merciless war that the land which was
theirs by birth or adoption might strike
from her fair limbs the calling chains of an
accursed slavery which partly bound her,
and stand out amidst the nations of the
world as land wherein the glad p4ans of
freedom might be truly sung down the long
pages of recorded time. History tells us in
letters of golden memory how far their ef-
forts were successful. and to day along the
highways which lead to the thousands of
cemeteries scattered throughout the land,
gorgeous pageants wander. laden with
flowers, to scatter upon the graves of our
fallen herOeS-the best and braveSt men
that ever marched to battle in defense of
liberty. From the first moment they hOcked
in their myriads to the railway stations in
transit to the front. down to the hour when
those who were spared Ito fight again if
needs be) passed in triumphal procession
through the streets of Washington, their
songs of freedom were sung on every hill
and in every valley in the land, and al
<lo hox,o I01 OH, hat
memorable event they live as fresh and as
verdant as when they first sprang from the
patriotic hearts of those who sang them.
They were heard far away and above the
roar of the cannon and the rattle of mus
kerry. They helped the poor soldier to for
get the hardshipS of the struggle and for
little while balmed his aching heart for the
loved ones he left behind him in sorrow and
in tears, the tender care of pitying angels.
They echoed the shouts of victory around
Fort DonelsOn. Pittsburg Landing and
Island Number Ten. and the sea took up
the chorus when the lOrdly "Merrimac"
went down before the valiant deeds of the
gallant crew of the princely little Monitor"
They cbeered to deeds of valOr unrivalied
in history the heroes of New Orleans and
Antietam, and as they echoed back from
the distant ranks of the cOntending forces
their sweet and soul stirring intOnatiOnS
gave new life to the dying soldier lying on
the battlefield, with the cross to his lips.
sending by that angel of mercy. love and
peace-the Sister of Charity-the last sad
message of love to that mother who was
kneeling in prayer for him in the old home
he had left behind him. They swelled the
evening breezes as Sherman's ''dashing
Yankee boys" cut a thOroughfare for free
dom from Atlanta to the Sea, and crushed
the mighty struggles of the foe made des-
perate by despair as they fell in thousands
on the battlefelds and behind the ramparts
at Gettysburg, Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02

They kept the flame of patriotic ardor
ablaze with glory which illumed the flag as
it flOated to victory amid the smoke and the
crash of battle at Mobile Bay. Cedar Creek.
Nashville, Savannah and Richmond, and
reused the sinking spirits of Sheridan's
men as dashing into the retreating squad
rOns of his army from his famous ride from
Winchester. he turned them, hurling de
struction into the ranks of his advancing
foe and chased them across the mountain.
heather like chaff before the hurricane
They were the life and spirit of the glad
TIE Deums that went up from every home
in this broad land, when the cruel war
came virtually to an end and Lee laid his
sword at the feet of Grant.
Write Union on the pages first and have
what you please to follow" said Lincoln, as
during the contest, articles of peace were
submitted to him.
Union was written on the pages of Amer
ican history. but it was in the blood of
countless thousands of dauntlesS heroes
whose bones to day lie bleaching beneath
our southern skies, or rest in some lonely
graveyards, under the old church towers,
beside their former cabins on the hill, or by
the little brook. Union was written, but
the price of it may be seen in the thousands
of manned old soldiers who crowd our
thOroughfares, haggard, fOOt-sore and
weary, calmly and patiently awaiting the
last roll call that will relieve them forever
from their many disabilities. the cOnse-
quences of the hardships and privatiOns of
our cruel civil strife, and crown them with
garlandS of an everlasting peace and happi-
ness, the fruitiOn of their noble sacrifices
on behalf of their fellow men.
Cover the graves of our fallen heroes over
with flowers, and let the dew drops from
heaven descend. opening wide the fair
formed petals to cater around the fragrance
of memory brilliant as the monday sun
and green as the sod long years ago turned
to red by the blood of the brave.
Chant it. mothers, around the cradles of
your sleeping little ones, and let it be your
lullabys by which they will sink to rest
upon your maternal breasts. Voice it.
pastors from your holy altars and let all
the landjoin in one united chorus of song to
the memory of the nations children who
fought and fell in freedoms cause within
our seas.
Noble spirits of our dead! Hosts of the
brave! to day, l greet you, and from
heart full of gratitude. drop this flower
upon your graves. waiting prayer to the
God of the nations that the memory of your
deeds immortal. may live and grow green
until the river of time flows into the ocean
of eternity. INNIsFALLEN.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02

A we'll known business man. referring to
the success of his firm. said: 1--WE attend
to our own business and nothing else. You
never hear of any of us being on the road
nor out driving. We do not go to the the
ater. We have no outside business-nO
ventures or Speculations in oil. wild lands,
patents or stocks. What money we have
we put into our house. We take care of
our business and our business takes care of
us. We keep abreast of the times.-Scien.
entific American.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

There's a good deal Of
guarantee business in the store
keeping of to-day. It's too
excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the time it means moth
ing. Words ~ onLy aO0yas.
This offer to refund the
money, or to pay a reward, is
made under the hope that you
won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the
reward. Of course.
So, whoever is honest in
making it, and works-not on
his own reputation alone, but
through the local dealer whom
you know, must have some
thing he has faith in back of
the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand a year with
out it.
What is lacking is conf
dence. Back Of that, what is
lacking is that clear honesty
which is above the " average
practice
DR.. Pierces medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish what
they are intended to do, and
their makers give the money
back if the result isn't ap-
parent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence in,
is the medicine for you?