davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
AARON WINDSOR

TONSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. If you want a
Il first class HAIR cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him a call. Charges
moderate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4 80 H. VI. Arrive at Midland
5:J7 I, NJ, Mt. Pleasant 90 4. NJ, Clare 6:35 T..
NJ, Evart 7:25 L. NJ, Reed City 500 l.. NJ, Bald
1920 4. NJ.
Connecting at LudingtOn with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigatlOn),
Northwest
Sleeping Cars between Bay City, Saginaw and
Detroit.
Drawing Room Cars between Manlstee. Sagi-
ndw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
w. Ill. BALDWIN, JR., w. Il. POTTER,
GENT Manager Gen'l Supt,
a. PATRIARCHE,
Traffic Manager.
General Office, Saginaw, East Side, Mich.
+. a. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
SocrErx DrREcroRx.
8. & A. M.

a DROCKWAY LODGE, No 3i6. Meets
upAHD Thursdays on or before full moon,
a * at Masonic hall, Main street, Yale.
" Visiting brethren will receive n frater-
nal welcome. John Wark, w. NJ. Joseph Ef-
frick, Secretary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
DR.. W. r. YulII.

physician AND SURGEON. ONCE and
l. residence upstairs In the Doelle Block ON
Main street. ONCE hours Wednesdays and Sat
urdays from AIN. to I y. IN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
BvsrNEss DrREcroRx.
DR.. BENZ, CLYNE.

physician AND SURGEON. Graduate OF
l. the department of medicine and surgery III
Ann Arbor. Office on Main street, first build
ing south Of Post ONCE, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
DR.. WILL II. ooWAN.

physician AND SURGEON. ONCE oil
Main street. opposite Commercial House
Office hours II To 2 daily. Residence on Mali
street, south OF the Rapley house. AZ
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

physician, SURGEON and ACCOUCHEUR
i Special attention given to chronic diseases
~ u. M. and To y. m. Residence on Mechanic
street near Main. Yale. Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw u go l.. NJ. Arrive at Flint :25
r. NJ, Holly ;52 H. NJ, Detroit $40 L. NJ, Toledo
4:i2 l.. NJ.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIEEGTGRx-
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
- ERVICES alternately at 1890 O'Clock a. m
- and $50 p. IN. Rev. w. +. Perkins, pastor
Sunday School at p. m. A. Goheen, Supt.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SERNICES at 1890 a. m. and 100 pm. Rev
- Jesse Fitzpatrick, pastor. Residence, see
ond house east of the brick chapel. Sabbath
school at p. m. James II. Moore Supt.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
A L A. G. CHAPEL. Services at II a. M
"a Prayer meetings every Thursday evening
at O'Clock.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
A T Menerey's Corners. Worship Lords Day
IA morning ut 1890, and preaching every alter
nate Sunday evening at o'clock.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

a pound. The Mckinley law increas-
ed the duty to II protective figure, and
now phosphorus is selling at S0.45
EzEM1EEzNE
cents pound.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

The British Board of Trade, at the
request of the House of Commons, in
yestigated the subject of wages in 1886
and found that in the worsted industry
men received average nominal wages
of $3.50
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

a pound. American production began
then, and English manufactures re-
duced the price to S0.76
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

cents pound till they had crushed
out the unprotected American COM
petition. Then they put up the price
to S1.10
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
Tariff Pictures.

Phosphorus cost in 1871 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
and girls

a week, women
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
CRUELTY TO CoNvICrs.
Tbs Superintendent of a Camp to Be
Tried for Using the Lash.

Tbs Superintendent of a Camp to Be
Tried for Using the Lash.
BRUNSWICK, GA, June 21.-There was a
sensation in the county court to-day when
during the trial of negro convict named
August Green for stealing clothing from
another convict evidence was produced
showing that Green had been terribly
beaten by the convict guards. Judge
Alfred Crovatt interrupted the wit
ness when the witness told
to make him confess the crime and in
structed Solicitor Meador to swear out a
warrant against the superintendent of the
convicts, w. L. Fulton, for assault and bat
terry on the negro. Crovatt then made the
negro show the jury his person and describe
the whipping His wrists were cut by the
ropes he was tied with, while his
body was blue and blistered from
the beating. In charging the jury
Judge Crovstt stated that while the beat
ing had nothing to do with the evidence
against the trial for stealing, he considered
1t his duty to take a warrant out against
Fulton for assault and battery in forcing
the negro to confess the crime. Green was
convicted, but Judge CrovatT, from
hum motives, sent him to the jail
for four months instead of the chain
gang. Fulton claims that he had right
TO whip the negro for disobeying him.
Judge Crovatt, in an interview, said he in
tended to prosecute Fulton, although it cost
him personal political trouble. He consid-
cred it his duty to do 80 and would do all
in his power to stop heavy whipping OF con-
victs in Glynn county.
A CASE AT ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, GA, June 21.-A bad case of
criminal neglect on the part of the officers
of the city chain-gang came to light here to-
day. Two weeks ago William Jenkins, a
brakeman employed on the Richmond and
Danville, was arrested and sent to the chain
gang for fighting. He was fettered in the
ordinary way with iron bands about his
ankles Jenkins says he repeatedly COM
planned that the bands were painfully tight,
but the bosses saw fit to pay no attention to
his complaint. Yesterday evening when
the shackles were knocked off, his sentence
having expired, it was found that
they had torn and lacerated
the flesh ia terrible manner. In addition
to this, evidences Of blood poisoning ap-
peared. jenkins soon became too
weak to walk and was sent
to the new Grady hospital in an
ambulance The physicians there considered
his condition dangerous and he was at once
placed under careful treatment. The chain
gang bosses deny any neglect and claim that
the unfortunate mans condition when he
was sent to the chain-gang was responsible
for its effects An official investigation will
be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
AN EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER.
The Force OF Men in the Fire Room
Terribly Burned and Scalded.

The Force OF Men in the Fire Room
Terribly Burned and Scslded.
BREsT, June 2I.-A terrible accident CO.
CURED yesterday on board the French
cruiser Dupuy DeLome. Orders had been
given for a trial OF her machinery. While
the trial was in progress the end of one OF
the boilers was blown out. The fire room
was Immediately filed with steam and suf-
locating sulphurous smoke, caused by the
water reaching and Distinguishing the fire
under the boiler. When the door was
broken open the men were found lying on
the deck delirious from the agony caused
by the terrible injuries they had received.
Some were writhing in convul-
sions, their blackened and distorted faces,
and fearfully blistered bodies, arms
and legs presenting sickening and heart
rending sighG Several had bitten them
selves on their arms and hands and attacked
their equally unfortunate companions and
bitten them. Efforts were Immediately
made to ges the men out, but the task was
difficult through the fact that they were
absolutely crazy with pain and attacked
their would-be rescuers with their hands,
feet and teeth when dragged out. Fifteen
are dying and a number of others will IN
doubtedly die In a short time.
To make the decentralization complete the
steering gear refused to work and the YES
sci lay helpless. She hoisted a signal Of
distress, and tugs took her in tow and
brought her back to her moorinE. 1t is
stated that the condition Of things in the
engine room and fire room was so DISTRESS
ing that the officers became demoralized
aud lost their heads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
Scriven County Melons.

Rocky FORD, GA, June 21.-The Rocky
Ford Melon Company is to-day loading the
first car of melons to go from this point this
season. They are of the Kolb gem variety
and will average about twenty-five pounds
in weight. This car of melons will leave
Savannah tomorrow morning on the City
of Birmingham for New York. The melons
in this section are not as good as they usu-
ally are, and the vines are dying from SONS
unknown cause.
Politics is still very hot. Some of the
ministers whose duty it ought to be to
preach Christ crucifed and peace and good
will to all men, arc prancing around the
country making political speeches, begging
for Office, and delivering elusive diatribes
against Cleveland and the Democratic
party, and by their seditious agitation set
ting neighbor against neighbor and friend
against friend, and threatening ruin and
destruction to the churches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
CROPS AND RAINS.
MlLLRDaEv1LLE's FAIR SCHOLARS
Commencement Exercises Brought to
q Close.

Commencement Exercises Brought to
q Close.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, June 2l.-The
first annual commencement exercises Of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial College
were held in the chapel of that institution
to-day. Visitors from all parts Of the state
ara In attendance and speak IN the highest
terms of the mana cement and of the success
Of the school, The governor, lady board OF
visitors aud college trustees are all here and
Join in the praise to be heard on every hand
The principal features of to-day's exercises
were an essay by Miss Mollie Moore of
Miledgeville on 1.-THE School Mistress
Abroad" and one by Miss Susie Gilbert Of
Washington on 1.-THE Dignity that Educa-
ton Gives to Labor Too much could not
be said in praise of these young ladies.
THE FAREWELL ADDRESS.
President Choppeil's farewell address to
the graduating class was masterful, replete
with interest and full of logic.
Gov. Northen made O speech of several
minutes and delivered the diplomas and
certificates of proficiency to the graduates.
Col. Robert Whitfield made a short
speech just before the close Of the exercises.
The farewell entert linment for the
scholastic year was given tonight at the
college. A number of distinguished guests
are present.
Special trains will be run out of town to-
morrow for the convenience of the visitors
in the city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
An Idle Workman Of Augusta Vic
tim OF Dependency.

An Idle Workman OF Augusta Vic
tim OF Dependency.
AUGUSTA, GA, June 2L-John Beeland
committed suicide tn Is morning by shooting
himself in the head with pistol. He was
an employe 10 the card room of the Enter
prise factory. He had been idle for some
days, but never showed any special despond-
ENJOY. Saturday he drew the pay Of HIS
family from the mill and left home TO buy
this weeks supply of groceries. He failed
to return home Saturday, Sunday or yes
terday and his family became alarmed
During last night he went back home, but
did not enter the house. He slipped into the
yard, where he slept part of the night.
About o'clock this morning the report
of pistol was heard. and upon investiga-
ton Beeland was found in the wood house
with bullet hole in his head and his brains
blown out. He leaves a wife and five
children,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
COUNT B1sMARCK's MARRIAGE.
a Brilliant Scsne in the Church Dur
ing the Ceremony,

ing the Ceremony.
VIENNA, June 21.-The marriage OF
Count Herbert Bismarck and Countess
Margaret Hoyos, daughter of Count George
Hoyos, took place at 1880 o'clock
this morning in the Evangelical
church at Dorothea Case. Crowds
assembled In the principal streets OF
the city through which the carriages con-
tanning the invited guests passed
to the church. Prince Bismarck was loudly
cheered as he drove along the streets from
Palffy palace to the church. Six hundred
guests had been invited to attend the cere-
mony and the little church was filed with a
most brilliant assemblage. A majority OF
the men were attired in gorgeous
uniforms, while the toilets OF
the ladies were extremely brilliant.
Austrian officials were conspicuous by
their absence. Austtar- Hungarian aris-
tocracy was mostly represented by Hun
garian magnates attired in their gorgeous
national costumes. These were grouped TO
the left Of the altar. aud added greatly to the
picturesque scene. Count Won Sohouvaloff,
the Russian ambassador to Germany, was
the only ambassador present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
HATCH'S WARON OPTIONS
THE BILL NOT APT TO BECOME A
LAW

President Harrison May Use His In
fuence Against II if There Is Danger
Of Its Passage-He Don't Care to
Have the Responsibility of a Veto
Resting on His Shoulders.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The fight against
the anti-options bill promises to be bitter
one if it gets into the Senate, and its OPS
ponents are claiming that they already
have it beaten They say that the bill NAV
not come up at all in the Senate, in spite Of
the promise Of the judiciary committee
that it should be promptly reported back.
The President does not yet seem to have
shown his hand in the fight, but it is gen.
orally believed that if the bill seems in
Danger OF passing he will exert himself to
side-track it so as to escape the responsibility
Of a veto. The canvass OF the Senate.
which is being made. indicates that toe vote
will be close.
AFORECAST OF THE VOTE.
A good many senator's, including Senat tors
German and Hill, are non-committal, but it
is claimed that thirty -nine votes are pretty
well assured against the measure, with
thrtY-three for it and sixteen in doubt The
thus: Alabama SenaUor Morgan; Colorado.
Senator Wolcott; Connecticut, both sena-
tors; Delaware, Senator Gray; Idaho,
Senator Shoup; Illinois, Senator
Palmer; Iowa, both senators; Kentucky,
Senator Carlisle; louisiana, both
senator's; Maine, both senators
Massachusetts,, both senators; Missouri -.
Senator Vest; Montana, Senator Sanders;
Nevada, both senators; New Hampshire.
,tb hot
New York, Senator Hiscock; Ohio, both
senator's; Pennsylvania. both senators ::
Rhode Island, both senators; Tennessee,
senator Harris; Texas, both sanatars; YER
mont, both senators; Virginia, Senator
Daniels; Wisconsin, both senator's This
makes a total OF thirty-nine senators op-
posed to the bill.
DOUBT ABOUT SOME OF THEM.
There may be soma doubt about few of
these, especially Senator Wilson of Iowa
and the two New Hampshire men. They
have been getting great many petitions
10 vote for the bill and may be compelled TO
&c so. Senator Dawes Of Massachusetts,
also says that he is getting stock OF let
!ers on both sides OF the question, one side
representing that about 1,000, 900
people in Massachusetts, are hun
geriHg and thirsting for the
enactment of the bill and the other side
declaring that nobody seriously favors it.
Il 80 votes are already secured against the
oil, only five more are needed to kill it.
These, the opponents of the bill think,
ought to be secured from tho doubtful list.
HOW THE DOUBTFUL SENATORS STAND.
Ten of the names on the doubtful list are
those of senators whose inclination are
rather more likely to BE- against the bill
hau for it, and only two OF them (Massrs
CullO,n and Blackburnl are in states whers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
HANGED TO A TREE.

a Bad Mao of Alabama Sent to King
don Come by His Captors.
MOBILE, ALA, June 21.-Christisn
Chalma was hanged to a tree Saturday be
tween Heaing Springs and Buckatunna.
Chalma li'ed near the Mississippi line, and
a short tine ago his house was burned and
he sccIsed William Woods OF
arson. Chalma was considered q
bad chaacter. Woods was his neigh
Dor, and man Of good standing. Woods
was brouiht before justice, and on his re-
iusal to cmmit him, Chalma threatened to
XII Woods, and later attempted it. He
was over,owered, and a posse decided &c
take himso Jail at Winchester, Miss. On
the way thalme threatened to murder all
the guars, and the posse lost their temper
and haned him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
JAMES L. TAYLOR RESIGNS.
He Has Accepted a Place With u
PenusVlvanta Railroad

He Has Accepted a Place With the
Penn sylvania Railroad.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 2L-James L. Tay-
lor, general passenger agent of the Rich
mond and Danville, has resigned. The
fact that he had forwarded his resignation
leaked out to-day. He will leave the DAM
Vile on July TO accept position with the
Pennsylvania system. w. A. Turk. district
passenger agent of the Danville, will per
form the duties OF general passenger agent
for the present, succeeding Col. Taylor
though he will not be known as general
passenger agent His office will be re-
moved to Washington. 8. H Hardwi
recently appointed assistant general passen-
ger agent, With headquarters at Washing
ton. will move his Office to Atlanta and will
be in charge of this end Of the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22

WANTED. % shares Georgia State Building
w and Loan Association stock, LIST, I'd or
Sd series. 1866 Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
VIRGINIA'S BONDS.
An Explanation of the Delay In Dis
tributiOn.

An Explanation of the Delay In Dis
tribu.ion.
NEW YORK, June GA London special
TO the Post says; Complaints are made of
delay in the distribution Of the new Vir-
Einia bonds, and it is asserted that there
Gas been quarrel among the Olcott COM
mittee. In regard to the above, it was said
Today in this city, by George Ellis, secre
lay in the distribution of the new Virginia
bonds was due to the fact that they were not
yet all engraved. The old ones were
being sent out, it was said, just as fast as
they could be verified. There were 1923 =
100000 to be sent and not more than $780,
700 could be forwarded daily. 1t was
snphatlcally denied that there was any
quarrel among the Olcott committee. Mr..
Schley of Moore & Schley made the same
statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
SUICIDE IN A CELL.
Dr.. Henry Scudder Ends his Life With
-

Dr.. Henry Scudd der Ends His Life With
Dose of Morphine.
CHICAGO, June 21.-It was learned at an
early hour this morning that DR.. Henry M.
Scudder who has for some time been con-
fined in the county jail awsiting trial on q
charge OF numbering his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Dunton. took heavy dose Of NOR
phine and died at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing. George Painter, condemned MUIR
derer who occupied the next cell to Scudder,
said the latter had been given morphine
frequently in small quantities by the ply
sclan attending him. From remarks he
had heard lr. Scuider make, Painter thinks
he had been saving it up, having suicide in
view
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
SPLIT OF THE IRISH.

Gladstone Advises the Rival Factions
to Make Peace. -
LONDON. June 21.-Mr. Gladstone held a
long conference to-day with Justin Nc
earthly, John Dillon and Timothy Healy.
all anti-Parnellites. Mr.. Gladstone advised
that renewed efforts be made to re-establish
union in the Irish parliamentary party.
pointing out the evil effects that would re-
suit to the home rule movement from con
tinued strife Of the Irish factions. He urged
that concessions be made on each side in
order that McCarthyite and Parnellite can
didates should not stand against each other
in the parliamentary constituencies in the
approaching general elections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
ALABAMA P LITICS.
Some Interesting Facts About the
Crops.

Some Interesting Facts About the
Crops.
MIDLAND CITY, ALA, June 21.-Ala-
bama, politically speaking, is in an up
heeval and there is no use to disguise mat
ters. There is great state of discomfort
amongst her people. There are, as your
readers know, two candidates running for
governor, Jones. the regular democratic
nominee, and kol6, the alliance candidate.
As things look now 1t is safe to say that
Jones will again be elected, but there are
many issues that may change the state of
affairs between now and Aug. l. This
county Dale from which l write, is
badly divided, and if l were to predict the
result Il here in this county l would I'M
questiQnobly say that the farmers alliance
ticket will be elected. The state executive
committee seated the farmers delegation,
which decided thsm the proper delegates.
W. g. Oates will again be returned from
this district in November, which | think it
is safe to predict even four months 10 ad-
vance.
CROPS AND RAINS.
Four weeks ago the prospects for corn
apdc otton were both gloomy. but now as I
write abundant rains are falling, and in
the last two weeks good seasons have
brought about great change in the
prospScbS VI tne crops. OoTn
will be short compared with
1891. Cotton will also be short.
Though with the present outlook think
there will be an average crop year and
Savannah may count on good shipment of
cotton from this section. There has never
been in my recollection such stringenoy OF
money as the people have experienced here
this year. But with good seasons and crops
we can look for u better financial outlook
and after our state election things will quiet
down once more in their usual channel
We are trying hard to keep solid south,
despite the division in our local affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
Death of a Young Wife

GUYroN, GA, June 2L-Miss Sallie Law
renee. who was married In February last to
James Adams of Reynolds, Ga, came to Guy
ton a couple of weeks ago sick. TO be under
the treatment of her father, DIR. J. G.. Law
renee. On Sunday she was taken to Savan-
nan hospital and put under treatment
of DR.. Boyd, where she died yesterday az
ternoon. Her body was brought to Guyton
this morning. She was funeralized at the
Methodist church, of which she was a mem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
A DROUGHT IN RUSSIA.

Priests Carry Sacred Icons Into the
Fields and Offer Prayers
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2l.-Drought pre-
walls in Poltava. a government of South Rus
sia, and crops are blighting. daily specta-
Gle is that of priests carrying sacred icons, fol-
lowed by throngs of peasants proceeding Ia
the fields. Here the ICONS are elevated and
surrounded by kneeling groups Of peasants.
Prayers are then offered for rain. Sheep
and cattle are perlshing for the want Of
fodder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
Apusta,s Prohibition Fiaht,

AUGUSTA, GA, June 21.-The Prohibit
Zionist, which is edited by Preacher Wads-
worth. this evening declares that the report
in this mornings Chronicle Of yesterday IS
trouble at the registry Office is tissue of
lies and INDUCES in other bitter and intern
pera 8 utterances. Prohibition is growing
warm in Augusta. 1t will have plenty of
time to cool off after the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-22
%AHA's PRIZE DRILL.

The Firt Money Won by the National
Isncibles OF Washing ton.
OAAH, NEB.. June 21.--The judges have
announced the prize winners in the national
competitive drill. The National Fencbles
OF Washington won the first prize, 5000
and the Galveston cup, emolematical of the
championship. The Saley Rifles of GAL
weston ere second and the Mccarthy Light
Guards Little Rock third. Capt. Domer
VI Washington receives the award to the
'captainVith the best score, national drill.