davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
Board of Supervisors.

The following supervisors were elect
ed In the county on Monday:
Berlin-Wm. j. Sweet, ID.
BrOckway-Wm. Hodgins, ID.
hville-James Stevenson, Il.
Clay-John NJ. Robertson.R.
Casco-Joseph Winkel, D..
Columbus-Fred ii. Bathey, d.
Clyde-David Atkins, X.
China-IIenry Diem, Il.
Emmet-John Dunnigan, ID.
East China-John w. Donaldson, r..
Observation-Disclosures Shea, ID.
Fort Gratiot tOwn-H. ID. Bryce, X.
enwood-Patrick Fox, X.
Grant-Thomas MyrOn, ID.
Ira-Henry Blom, D..
Kimball-John Terney, d.
Kenockee-Jas Mackey. X.
Lynn-Elston Huffman, ID.
Mussey-Albert Tosch, II.
Port Huron town-Chas. A. Barley, d.
Riley-Freeman Snyder, r.
st. Clair toWn-Walter MOrrel, K,
Wales-Isaac =. Green, Il.
Port Huron City:
At large-Controller d.
VIM. Springer, ID. Assessor.
+. w. Harris, r. Assessor.
j. b. Hull, X. Assessor.
First ward-lIenry Nendriener, d.
Second ward-Ed f. Percival, d.
Third ward-John Martin, ID.
Fourth ward-Horace Baker, Il.
Fifth ward-Tim. McMonegal, ID
Sixth ward-John Mccormick, II.
Seventh ward-Alferd Bowers, X.
Eighth ward-Lewis Kreutzman, d.
Ninth ward-Wm. ID. Brown ID.
Tenth ward-Eli +. White, II.
st. Clair City:
At Large-Herman Fischer, d.
First ward-Ge0. A. Wolvin, ID.
Second ward-W. A. Ingals, d.
Marine City:
First ward-Adam Scott. II.
Second ward-Michael Cook, d.
Third ward-Michael Craig, d.
Democrats "a.
Republicans 10.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07

Bond of l.. Butler with j. Henry
and Jas. Mccall as sureties accepted.
Bond of A. w. Ferguson with ii. T..
Beard and James Mccall accepted.
The following committees were APP
pointed by president: Ways and
means, claims and accounts-MOore,
Ellis and Andfeae. Sewers, streets,
bridges, sidewalks and public inn
provements - Doelle, Holden and
High. Public buildings, public health,
and public grounds-Andreae, Moore
and High. Fire departement-Hol-
den, Doelle and Ellis. Ordinances and
Recommendation, Doelle and Moore.
Moved by Holden and seconded by
Moore that there be levied on the tax
able property of this village one-quar-
ter of one percent for highway pur-
poses, and One-quarter of one per cent
for general tax for the year 1872
Carried.
Moved and seconded that DIR. Langan
be appointed health officer.-Carried.
Moved and seconded that committee
on public buildings be authorized to
put the hall in shape titfOr fire depart
ment.-Carried.
Moved and seconded that the clerk
be instructed to notify all liquor deal
ers that there will be a meetingo of coun-
Gil on April oath for the purpose of ap-
proving liquor bonds.-Carrled.
Moved and supported that Henry
Pearce, Albert Secor and Andrew De-
Peel be and are hereby appointed a
board of building inspectors for the
ensuing year.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
JOS. EFFRICK Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
REIcHBoRHooD NEWS.
RoSeburg Letter.

Neil Turner now Yields the whip o. err
the sorry looking quadrupeds that
draw the mail.
The genial countenance of j. F..
Umphrey, of Yale, was seen on our
streets a few days ago.
Quarterly meeting was held in the
NJ. +. church at this place last Sunday,
Elder Springer officiating.
The town meeting is over and "to
the victors belong the spoil" Follow
ing are the names of those who now
wear complacent looks of self-congra-
tulation; Supervisor, John Mitchell;
Clerk. q. Lawson; Treasurer, John
Todd; Highway commissioner, n. Nc
Clure; School Inspector, VIM. f. Green;
Justice, Hoyt Vrooman; Member Board
of Review, John Aiken.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
THE MARKETS.
YALE

Wheat GRAINS.
No. 2 red, per bu. so G7IOats, per tu. so $40 80
No. white -. 80. G6lHey, baled per ton. 10 90
Spring .........,... G0Peas, per bu. =. AS to GO
Barley ...S soto follower Seed, prime, 8 90
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples, per bu. 80 75lOnions, per bu....S1 %
Potatoes, per bu... 70ICabbage, per doz.. GO
POULTRY AND MEATS,
Chickens, old per bS0 0s Pork, per cwt.... 50 90
Chickens, spring. 0sveal,pr cwt, 6 90 TO 9 80
Beef,per cwt 90 to 8 90 Lamb, per cwt.... 8 90
Mutton, per cwt, SO 90 to 81 90.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, best, per n. 80 20 Honey, per D.....S0 u
Eggs, per dol. ..... 13Cheese, per n..... 10
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
BLACKBOARD e. SON,
ID WEEIES Bl.CO.

THE NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS Will be
sent to any address In the United States or Can
ada for three months on receipt OF one dollar.
Liberal discounts allowed to agents, postmast-
ers and clubs. News agents can sell this paper
freely, openly and above board. Sample copies
mailed free. Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
2S2 Broadway, New York CITY,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07

D-Daiy. X-Daily except Sunday. Sleeping.
Parlor and Dining cars on all through trains
For further information, rates of fare, map etc :,
apply 20 G. X: CLARKE,
p. & T. A., Tunnel Station,
w. T.. DAVIS, City office SIG Huron ave-.
q. l.. 4 L. A., Chicago, Port Huron, Mich
These companies have the lowest rates TO an
points East and West selling through tickets
over all connecting lines I'm the country; also
ocean steamship tickets to and from Europe i'm
connection. Write me for particulars.
G. X. CLARKE, 316 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
DR.. Speer & Co.,
SPECIALISTS.

Nervous and Chronic Diseases, Head Office
BIZ Genesee Ave, Saginaw L. s., Mich. Branch
Offices: Marquette, Michigan, and West Super
Tor, Wisconsin. Dr. Speer in charge of the head
office, is a Graduate of the Medical Department
of Harvard University, Glass "a, and Is regis
tered as such in both IIemispheres. Young
men who have been suffering from the effects
OF youthful folles or indscretons, will do we'll
TO avail themselves of this chance. DR.. Speer q
Co. will guarantee perfect cure in all cases of
weakness or private disease of any kind or
character they undertake. or forfeit $3.50. There
are many of the age of 30 to so who are troubled
with too frequent excavations of the bladder,
often accompanied by a slight smarting sensa-
ton and weakening the system In a manner
which the patient cannot account for There
are many who die of this difficulty, ignorant OF
the cause which Is the second stage of weakness.
Ladies finding IL not convenient to call at the
office, can be treated by mail by sending a full
description of their case. DR.. Speer 4 Co., will
guarantee perfect cure in AL such cases and n
healthy restoration of the organs Examination
and advice free to all. Remember the place,
5I7 Genesce Ave, Saginaw. T. s., Mich.
II. S.-See our testimonials in the different
papers from well known people. Patients wish
ing to consult DR. Speer Co. will have their
railroad fare deducted from the price of treat
ment. No charge for consultation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
!. will NOT cure Corns.

They will NOT cure Corns.
They will cure Piles. We guarantee them.
Physicians use them. Users recommend them.
Druggists sell them. Or they will be sent by
mail on receipt of price, JOc n box. They are
Parmelee's Pile Suppositoriesr PARMELEE
MEDICAL Co., Dansville, N. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
WANTEn A REPRESENTATIVE for our
FAMILY TREASURY, the

greatest book ever offered to the public.
,,, vur coupon system, which we use In selling
TINS great work, enables each purchaser IN oct
the book FREE, so everyone purchases.
For MS tlrst weeks work one agents profit
just cleared $f2O for her first weeks wori
we give YOU exclusive territory. and nav
large commissions on the sales OF sub-aQents.
WIZ. l,, a. once lor the agency for your county.
RAND, McNALLY e. CO.,
Chicago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
MICHIGAN PEOPLE WANT
MICHIGAN GROWN TREES.

We want one energetic man in every town TO
supply their wants. No previous experience
required. L. c. BRAGG & co.. Kalamazoo,
Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
JOHN BRENNAN,

ELLIOTT, St. Clair Co., MICH.
Notary Public d. COnceyancer.
Money TO loan on farm property. Rates of
interest, and per cent, according TO size OF
loan.
Parties bringing abstracts will receive inn
mediate attention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
FREE C 0xsU!1AI!0N;
DIR. A. B. SPINNEY,-

of Detroit, for the purpose of accommodate.
ing his friends and patients that cannot visit
or consult him at Detroit has opened an Office
at the point named below, and will be there
on that day. The Doctor has been thirty one
years in practice-thirteen years in general
practice, eighteen years in the study and treat
nent of Chronic Diseases, for two years was
Medical Superintendent of Alma and Ypsi
lanti Sanitariums was two years Professor of
Anatomy and Physiology in Medical College
in Detroit-has given hundreds of lectures
npon Physiology in different parts of the
State. If you have Catarrh, Throat, Lung,
Eye, Ear, Liver, Stomach, Kidney or Nerv.
Dus Diseases, improve this opportunity for
a careful examination. If your case is cur.
able he will tell you so; if you can be treated
at home he will do so, if not, he will tell you
what it will cost and how long it will take at
his Office, which is open all the time and an
experienced physician in the same.
sGlASSES fitted to all cases needing them.
Special attention given to Rectal, Uterine
and Private Diseases.
DR.. Spihney will give free Lectures
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
COM MON COUNCIL
VILLAGE OF YALE, |

VILLAGE OF YALE, I
April 4, 1893. {
Council met in regular session, Presi-
dent Mccall in the chair. Trustees
present-Doelle, Ellis, Andreae, Moore,
Holden and High.
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
Petition of F. A. Griswold and others
read.
Moved and supported that petition
be granted and sidewalk ordered built.
Carried.
The following accounts were present
oil and naiI lty
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27
THE l. D. o. +. BALL,

1t was thu Most Numerously Attended
ana Erj"y able Of the Winter.
The ball given At the Alturas Hotel,
last night, under the auspices Of Ivan>
hoe Encampment No. 4. to comment
crate the 74th anniversary Of the
foundation of the Independent Order
Of Old Fellows, was the most numer>
ouslv-atsended party that has been
held here this winter. Over 100 per.
sons sat down to the excellent supper
prepared for them by the genial host
Of the Alturas.
The OCCASION WAS graced BY the
presence Of Lieutenant Governor
Willis and other gentlemen from
abroad, and dancing continued until
after 4 o'clock this morning.
The result is very creditable to the
managers aud to tho members Of the
various committees who had charge Of
tho affair.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27
IF

From all accounts there must be
fully 1000 barbarians domiciled on
the Worlds Fair grounds. OF this
number fully one.half are probably 80
wild that they would rather fight than
eat. Tho 800 Zulus are especially
fsrocious.
II there should be an outbreak
some day. aud these bru,es invade the
sristocsasio precincts Of tho South
Side in the immediate vicinity of che
Fair. what . mess they would make
Hours would elapse before the police
would realize its impotence and cal
on the militia. In the meantime the
scenes Of carnage in tho elegant
grounds and dwellings OF ChioaRo'
milliouaires would excel even 18th,
Fall OF Babylon" about which
hypocrisical Anthony Comssock i
making such = hubbub.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27
4 CHEAT REUNION OF VETERANS.

Preparations for 100000 Of Them ~
the Next T. A. B. Encampment In
Indianapolis.
The growth of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. since its organization in
1865, has been rapid and widespread
beyond the widest hopes OF it's origi-
majors. Ten States were represented
in the meeting at which it was
founded. To-day, twenty.seven years
later, it comprises forty five depart
ments, seventy hundred posts.
and nearly half . million member.
Within the last few years, certainly
within ten or twelve, its Annual En-.
campments have grown to enormous
proportions. At the encampmens
held in Washington last year, it was
estimated that not less than three
hundred thousand people were in at
tendance. The veterans seem 10 real
ize that there will not be many years
left them in which to fight their bat
ties over again, ADD SO they como to-
gether once each year in greater "um-
bers than when the organization was
younger.
THIS year the encampment 10 to be
held in the West, ana Indianapolis
has been chosen ss the city. From .
sentimental a. we'll as . utiiitarian
point Of view the choice was . fitting
ono. Thousands of veterans remem.
Der the Hoosier capital IS . pleasant
camping point going to and returning
from the front. Indianapolis is the
birthplace Of the organization rs we'll
as q convenient railroad center, with
large hotel and boarding accommoda-
lions, wide streets, and in all respects
we'll adapted as 4 meeting. place. II
is within thirty Eve miles of the cen.
ter of population Of the United States
aud about the center of membership
of the q. A. r. II is near Chicago,
aud fully three. fourths of the visitors
10 the Worlds Fair can pass thro ugh
it without going out Of their way.
With the exceptionally favorable
rates that will be allowed by all rail-
ways having Indianapolis connections,
the corning encampment can be at
tended by Worlds Fair visitors 1t a
minimum cost. Seven lines OF rail
way connect Indianapolis with CLica,
60 aud the running tiue between the
two cities is six hours.
The arrangements for the entertain
ment and amusement of the veterans
will be the most liberal that have
ever beer made. A fund Of $4,000
has been raised by the citizens OF In
dianapolis for expenses, and the plan'
are Of a character that assure the ole
veterans the greatest enoampmeLt il
the history of the Grand Army.
! Indianapolis has already been sys
tema,icsllv canvassed for boarding
places. Accommodations at q mod
crate price are at present available
for many thousands. Persons VIII
desire to be sure of comfortable quar-
tiers arc put in the way of securing
them BY the Citizens Executive
Board Of the encampment. All VIII
are unable to secure accommodation
in hotels and boarding houses will b
; provided for in barracks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27
TIE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Senethiug More than the Sherman Act
Needed to Improve IL.

N. Z. Engineering and Mining Journal.
Tho very unsatisfactory condition
Of the finances, with the imminent
danger of gold going to premium. is
the natural, the inevitable consequence
Of our wild silver legislation and
wilder FREQ coinage theories which
have disturbed confidence in our ma
tionsl financial policy, and have in.
duoed foreigners to realize on our
securities while they will yet bring
gold. There could scarcely be imsg-
ined policy more injurious to the
value Of silver than that OF free coin.
ego BY this country alone, which has
boon so generally advocated in the
West. II adopted, this would at once
put Us on the silver basis, would send
gold to premium, and would depress.
without steadying, the relative value
OF the white metal.
The heavy purchases Of silver under
the Sherman Act, though no, nearly
90 injurious - free coinage. have still
unsettled confidence in our ability to
keep the metals aAoas together in our
coinage. and every ono knows that
they have utterly failed to advance or
70 steady the price of silver. The
great injury and d.strust occasioned
By the Sherman Act 10 not SO much
due to the quantity of silver bought
under 1t - it 10 to the absolute GER
tainty that it can never make . mar
ket Tor al that 10 offered, and there.
fore oau never regulate tho market
which every one knows is governed
by the email uawanted surplus-and
that it continued it must inevitably
bring ~ TO the silver basis and de,
psivs us Of gold. the only universally
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27
THE RESULT Of ENGAGING
POLITICAL LIFE.

Governor Mcconnell owned one
half Of tho stock of the suspended
McC CORNELL. Mcguire Company; and
be claims that tho failure is due to the
fact that he could devote but little
to tho business since he became en-
gagged in public affairs.
This il doubtless true. When
William Sharon entered the race for
United States Senator from Nevada,
al HE millions could not save his
mines aud tho Bank Of California, in
which he WAS ono Of the principal
stockholders. He was compelled to
selinquish control Of ono mine after
another. and William Ralston, his
Fidus Aohates. who WAS cashier of the
Bank Of California, helped himself to
the tune OF $13 900. 900, and wreck ed
il. Tho consequence was tina,
Senator Sharon scarcely occupied hi
seat in the Senate for Eve hours during
bic whole term.
Senator John p. Jones, of Nevada
vas . millionaire when first elected
in the early '7Os. But he WAS 500,
''broke;" and although he is again I
millionaire, tho gallant and able fathe
Of the silver cause has been in strait
ened circumstances repeatedly during
HE 20>odd years. membership in th
Senate. Indeed, his credit has beef
as such . low ebb that an old mininl
friend who once applied to bin for
loan was given . note for $1,000 in
stead. and no hawked it about New
York City 70, weeks, vainIy endeavor
log to raise cash upon it aud va
compelled to return it to the maker
But Jones' il again ''on top o tn
heap" now, financially, ~ in man
other ways.
Politics Is an ex.ct,ng mistress, ant
one who would succeed with her mus
devote to her his whole time, attention
and means.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27
Job Printing ut the TINES office.
Cooper Sued on Q Note.

In Probate Court, to-day, Isaiah
White sued to recover 500 ADD in>
tercst on an overdue note made BY
Edwin Cooper and Endorsed by Judge
Stockslager and w. II. Watt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27

The Failure Of Governor McC0nnell's
Firm.
The total assets of the Mcconnell.
Mcguire Company amount to $780,
900; the liabilities to $277, 900. Gov.
ernor Mcconnell says the firm can
work out. If given time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27

Worlds Fair Travellers VIII Have II
The public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old.fsshioned &c
"Cbange Cars" On the through
solid vestlbuled trains of the Chicago
Union Pacific & North. Western Line
from or to Chicago, Omaha aud inter
mediate points there is no change
This is the finest and fastest service
between the points named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27

Badness is either hereditary or
caused by sickness, mental exhaustion,
wearing tigh,>6tting hats, and over
work and trouble.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-27
An Ode TO Spring.

A robin attempted 10 s'rg
A sweet little Law sbont spring;
But ere he had uttered note
An infantile blizzard
Contracted hts gixxard.
And the melody frosa In his throat
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15
Signs Of the Times.

At q meeting OF the unemployed Of
Chicsgo, held August D, workingmsn
by the name of G. N. Reed, q piano
finisher, made q speech reported in the
Inter. Ocean, as follows:
"We would like to hear from any brother
who hasn'b spoken yet," he said. ~ haven't
eaten bite for two days, and my wife lies
at home sick and starving. I've looked for
work until Pm worn out, and where is it to
endP"
Mr.. Reeds speech contains FOR it's
length, wonderful amount Of psthos.
1t is peculiarly pathetic. lie tried to
say more, but choksd, and tears streamed
from his eyes and ran down his checks.
No food for two days. No wonder bis
first words were am hungry" Prob
ably Mr.. Reed is one Of those sturdy,
law abiding workingmen who would
rather starVe than steal, would rather
see bis sick wife die than keep her alive
on food dishonesty obtained; one Of
natures noblsmen, one of those who
constitute the "salt Of the earth and the
light Of the world" But how long can
the most heroic resist the pangs Of
hunger in land where food is in bound.
less sbundanceP What must result when
thousands Of men and women parade the
streets, exclsiming in unison, "Pm
hungry"
Why this state Of affairsH Why this
army of idle men, this menacing perilH
The banks have looked up the currency.
Proprietors have shut down factory, mill
forge and mine. Railroad managers are
reducing forces. The army Of the idle
increases, and In midsummer the cry Is
heard, sim hungry" VIII IL be heard
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15
As Broad As the Earth.

The democratic party, for its breadth,
is the most remarkable party extant. In
short, you can be q democrat nowadays
without interfering with either your poll
tics, religion or code Of morals. You can
be in favor Of free silver and be opposed
to free silver and be q simon-pure demo
crst; you can be in favor Of protection
and in favor of free trade and be demo-
crst; you can favor tariff for revenue
only and tariff for protection and be q
democratic; you can favor bimetsllism
and monometsllism and be q democrat;
you can favor an income tax and oppose
an income tax and be democrat; you
can favor minority rule and majority
rule and be democrat; you can join
q republican minority to defeat q demo
cratic majority and be q democrat; you
can be opposed to the issuance OF more
bonds, or favor such issuance and be q
democrat; you can be in favor of national
banks or opposed to national banks and
be democrat; you Can believe in civil
service, or that TO the victor belongs the
spoils, and be democrat; you can be q
thinking man or an unthinking man and
be democrat-the less you think, how
ever, the better modern democrat you
are. The democrat who cannot adapt
himself to each and all Of these positions
without vigorous kick is crooked and q
political crsnk.-Fsrmers' Advocate w.
Va November 3.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15

revolution For the other. The masses
are deeply and sullenly discomfort with
their present condition. They declare it
intolersble, and they contend for such a
reorganization as will make it toler-
able. They do not believe it just for
one man to receive $40 and 300 men 10
cents each in the distribution of the
worlds goods. Thousands of them be-
Heve their very lives are at stake.
WHERE GOVERNMENT FAILS.
The ultimate seat of our present gov
ernment is with the sheriff and his posse.
His ability to handle the posse depends
on the feeling Of the posse. The govern
ment failed utterly at Homestead. The
posse was on the other side.
Let our great and wise men see to it
Here lies the latent possibility Of vio-
lence or peace and prosperity. We face
In these issues the possibility Of higher
and freer and purer civilization or re-
lapse to the darker slavery Of ignorance
and brute force. Shall we call each 9TH
or names while the opportunity for res
cue passes2
Let us not deceive ourselves into be-
Heving the discontented represent few
sore headed labor agitators in towns and
cities. The farmers are equally de-
pressed, and have equal cause for de-
preston, and have joined the army Of
the radicals. The farmer, too, has be-
gun to read and think. 1.-THE multitude
have already tasted of the tree of knowl-
edge of good and evil and have become
aware Of their nakedness. The supplies
which cover the mere necessities of life
are the mere fig leaves. The emasses will
never be satisfied until their wants are
supplied with the fullness of modern civ
iization."
How will the strong meet these issuesp
For the first time in any threatened rev.
olution the people have full political
power.
Will the fortunate and powerful know
their opportunity or lose it2
Will we do our duty-we who are
called to authority-or will we fight one
another?
A policeman and a fireman got into
an altercation the other day at fire and
fought one another while the house
burned down. Some one else did their
work. And the next day they had to
stand before the tribunal and give a
reason for their existence.