davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

business enterprise and made us n
hopeful, confident people are present
to-day, so far as the people themselves
are concerned.
There has been but one change, and
that is u change in the administration
of the business affairs of our govern
ment.
This change embraces the principles
upon which we shall do business with
other nations.
Then we had for basis principle
the proposition that we should care
for our own people first; that if we
imported the products of laboiers
across the ocean and used those pro-
ducts here, then, to that extent we
must deprive our own people of that
labor; that if our people thus became
idle they certainly must use less of the
products of our fields and farms;
that If the laborer is thus affected,
then the shop-keeper who handles his
products must also be affected. For
these reasons we based our govern
mental policy and business policy up
on protective system--a system that
fosters, cares for, and promotes the
interests Of our O1Cn d6OUe all others.
This policy is based upon the pro-
position that we do not need to go
abroad to purchase those articles that
we can produce here at home, and
for that reason and others given we
place tariff upon them sufficient to
shut them out.
On the other hand the democratic
party have determined to wipe out this
principle of protection and have de-
al ~ rt,,,nA,,ztiit,fiAVnl 10 th,,o
protect our own.
platform adopted by the National
Democratic convention.
ave denOunce Republican protec-
ton as fraud; we declare it to be
fundamental principle of the dem
Ocratic party that the Federal govern
ment has no constitutional power to
impose and collect duties eIcept for
receRUe ORiy".
We have had an election upon this
platform. The Democratic Congress
has once before convened with the
announcement that they should en-
force this attack upon the protective
system that has done so muCn to em-
ploy our people and use up our pro-
ducts.
NiSfOloiu oS"ih "liHOuhSCo bloO ~
was his intention to convene Congress
in September to enter upon this work
of tearing down the protective system.
Meanwhile the business interests are
paralyzed and want and misery are
taking the place of plenty, content
mert and happiness. The time is
short between Then and Now, but
truly the change is great.
(7O be continued
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
Through The Worlds Fair For
TWENTY Cents.

Naturally, every patriotic American
wants to go to the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, and will go if possible; and, just
as naturally, impossibility of going
makes the desire all the stronger to
see the beauties and wonders there
displayed. Whether one goes or not,
a souvenir of the grandest Exposition
of all time is desirable thing to have;
and no more complete or beautiful one
can be had than the September num-
Ter of DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE,
the Exposition number,-which com
tains over 800 illustrations, showing as
much rs one could see in a weeks
visit, and accompanied by vivid de-
scriptions of all points and objects, of
interest. In fact, it's a collection of
Photographic souvenirs that would
cost lot of money, and yet you may
possess it for only twenty cents.
Through it you may also become
familiar with the city of Chicago as
well, for the history of that city is
graphically told in' From Fire to Fair
which is also profusely illustrated.
Then there is a paper on the. ''Par-
lament of Religions" to be held in
Chicago during September, which is
embellished with portraits of many of
the most noted leaders in different
religions, and also pictures of curious
temples. Familiar Talks on the
Different Schools of Art" treats of
modern FRENCH painters, and the
illustrations include reproductions of
some of the paintings that are exhibit
ed at Chicagoi s'Society Fads" tells Of
all the latest fancies in fashionable
society; the fiction includesa story Of
the Chicago fire; and all the depart
ments for which this Magazine is
famous are especially replete. And
all this is given for only twenty cents,
the usual price of an ordinary number.
The subscription price is 81 per year.
Published by w. JENNINGS DEMoREsr,
IL East l4th St., New York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

List of patents granted to Michigan
inventors this week. Reported by
Evert & Appleman, patent attorneys,
$50 +. st. y. W., Washington, ID. c.,
who will send circular and give advice
free regarding patents: Sarah G..
Caldwell, Nessen City, Kitchen article;
Chas. l.. Ceffin, Detroit, Method of an
apparatus for heating, welding and
working metals electrically; Alyah p.
Ferguson, Ann Arbor, Road-cart;
George G. Goodyear, Flint, Furniture
fastener; Jennie II. Lyle. Dowagiac,
Nursery case for children's carriages;
Ferdinand Petersen, Grand Rapids,
Parlor game; d. w. Richardson, South
Frankfort, Hoe; Fred j. Stulp, Mus
kegon, water-guage; Willard A.Towler
Detroit, hook and eye; BENZ. A. Yields,
jackson, Stat and wire fence machine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
w. w LORD.

A UCTIONEER, Peck, Mich, is prepared TO
~ attend all kinds of sales on short notice and
at reasonable rates. Correspondence solicited.
Orders sent either by mail or telephone to Dr..
TOal at Peck Will be promptly attended TO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

A UCTIONEER, Yale. Real estate, personal
"A property or any kind of sales promptly at
tended TO. Orders left at the EXpositOr office
solicited
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
w. r, YUllL.

physician AND SURGEON. Office and
residence upstairs in the DOele Block on
Main street. Once hours Wednesdays and Sat
urdayS from am. to4p. m.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
VIM. GOWAN.
AVERY BROS 4. WAL 81

A TTORNEY and Counseor-at-Iaw. Rooms
~ in the Rapley block. Probate business
and collections promptly attended to.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

MENTAL ROOMS. Opposite Post Office, Port
~ Huron. Latest modes OF operating, includ-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

DORr HURON, MICH.
O'DOnnelly Bros. Projectors.
This house has lately been repaired and Return
ished and is rs good as new. IL is centrally To-
Gated and the proprietor is prepared TO furnish
1rst-class accommodations at reasonable rates.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
C. s, NEY,. M. d.

nETROIT, MICH.
~ % Adams Avenue East. Telephone 3710
ONCE hours: $50 a. IN. To HOO n. m. 40 D. IN.
TO 430 p. IN. $50 y. m. to 500 p. IN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
RAPIEX HOuSE

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
"A all TO call and see me when i'm town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers. A choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand Thomas Rapley.
proprietor, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
GEO. n. BROWN. DDS

COUNSELORS and AttOrneys-at-I.aw. Stew
~ art block, Port Huron. All legal business
gwen prompt attention
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
AARON WINDSOR.

TTONSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. If you want
l. first class HAIR cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him a cali. Charges
moderate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

WANTR0'- Statesmen. to sell our choice and
HhN lbD' hardy nursery stock. Many special
varieties to offer beth I'm fruits and ornamentals,
and controlled only by us. We pay commission
or salary, give exclusive territory and pay week
ly. Write us M once and secure choice of
territory. MAY BROTHERS, Nursery
men, Rochester, N. y
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
SWEETNESS DrREGroRx.
DR.. BENZ. CLyNE.

physician, SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR.
Il Once on Main street. first door south of Post
Office, Yale. ONCE hours from " to $50. Tues
days and Saturdays all day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

NJ ID. G.. NJ. Trinity University, NJ. ID. G. NJ.
vi Victoria University, Toronto, Ont. Office
and residence Main street opposite Duffie Block.
Office hours TO 4 p. m. daily.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
HOTEL DE MARTIN,

OPPOSITE +. &P. NJ. DEPOT We respect-
" fully invite the farmers and travelling pub
lie in general to call and see us when In the
village. Meals. p cents. Ample stable accom-
mOdations. ReddIcllffe g. Zavitz;.Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
c1zvRc1r DrREcrozx.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL

GERVICES alternately mt 1890 O'Clock a. m
- and $50 p. M Rev. w. +. Perkins, pastor
Sunday School at 2p IN. A. GOheen. Supt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

- ERVICES at 1880 n. m. and 700 pm. Rev.
- j. IL. Harrison, pastor, residence OF Wood
street in Il, +. Laws house, Sabbath school at
II m. G. Cooper, Supt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18

bGlllOCldlS ZlO
Republicans. 100
Populists, s
Senate,
Democrats, 40
Republicans, 3S
Populists, 3
There are two senatorial seats vet
to be filled, but the above figures show
that the democrats have a clear ma
jority over all others in both houses.
They convened last March and re-
manned in session threemonths. They
have now convened again. They
could settle this agitation, this distrust
among manufacturers, business men
and laborers thrown out of employ
ment, but they fail to act. Appre-
hension, disturbance of business trans
actions, uncertainty, lack of invest
ment, stoppage of the circulation of
currency that would otherwise be paid
out for labor and material ARE all con-
sequences that follow.
And it is believed that these evils will
continue to certain extent until the
administration determines what chang
es shall be made. What business men
need, in fact what every body needs, is
u .fred basis upon aChich he can de-
as to lust what will be done.
This uncertainty is plainly indicated
from the fact that business men are
making light orders for goods, and
in many instances are cancelling or.
ders already given.
For this reason the wholesale mer.
chant in turn, cancels orders given to
the manufactures. Then the only
thing that the manufacturer can do is
to commence running on short time OF
shut down.
All of these various steps curtai
the circulation of money, for each in
turn pays out less cash, while the
> laboring man and his dependent
family suffer more than all others
for his means of earning daily bread
are entirely cut off.
THEN AND NOW.
1t is generally conceded that the
four years covered by Harrison
Administration was one of the mos
prosperous periods that this country
has ever had.
Less than one year ago every factory
iron mine and work shop in the lane
presented busy scene. Labor wa
employees; money circulated freely
capital was invested in confidence
and throughout the entire nation W.
were contented, happy, ano pros
erous people.
To-day we have the same people
the same skilled and unskilled labor
the same materials; and exactly thu
same money. All of the element
J that employed our labor, that pushed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
DR.. WILL ~. COWkN.

physician AND SURGEON. Office ON
Il Main street, upstairs over Ferguson a. Co.'S
Hardware. Residence on Main street, south of
the kapley house. Office hours 10 to 8 and To
80 daily, Sundays excepted.
SpeCialtieS--Trea of the
NOSE, THROAT and EAR.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

A L A. @. CHAPEL. Services at u q. m.
"A Prayer meetings every Thursday evening
i Z O'Clock.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-18
DIR. A. MITCHELL,

physician, SURGEON and ACCOUCHEUR.
Il Special attention given To chronic diseases.
Office In Chamberlain block. Office hours: 10 to
- H. H. and to 3 p. IN. Residence on Kennefc
street, first house north Michaels' hall, Yale.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
POPULATION.

Figures OF All che Southern Counties and
TowDs-A Marvellous Increase.
The figures furnished by the census
department relative to the growth of
population in California during the past
decade show an astonishing ratio of in
crease. Particularly is this true of the
counties in the southern part OF the
state. The following summary shows the
population OF each county according to
the censuses of 1880 and 1890 and the
increase or decrease during the decade
SUMMARY BY COUNTIES.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

4 Remarkably Fine Showing for Los
Angeles County.
W. w. Seaman, county superintend-
ent OF schools of Los Angeles, has fur
nished the HERALD with some statistics.
A perusal of the figures gives some in
teresting information to every parent
and taxpayer. They show very graft
fying increase for the past year, and
large enrolment and attendance since
the palmy days of the boom.
During 1892 four new school districts
were organized, making total OF 1l2 in
the county. The last school census
showed that there were 25. $50 children
in the county between the ages of and
II years. OF this number there is en-
rolled the astonishing proportion of 83
per cent, OR 81 433 but the average daily
attendance is less gratifying, being only
14,77S, or 68 per cent of the total num-
ber enrolled. This seems to be serious
fault, which ought to be renedied as far
as possible. Still this is an increase OF
2 per cent over 1889, when the largest
enrolment, 22,327, ever had in the
county, was made. That is, while the
enrolment decreased per cent, the at
tendance increased 2 per cent.
For 1892 there was 8.5 months of
school term. To support the county
schools tax of 16 cents is levied on
each $l00 of assessed property. The
sum of $313,7 748 was received from state
and county. The total value of all
county school property is 81 ,496 ,638.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
HEALTH OF LOS AGELEs CITY.

statistics Showing Decrease In the
Death Rate During the Year.
There was slight falling off in the
death rate in Los Angeles last year, ae
contrasted with 1891. The total deaths
in the city were 945, as against S31 in
the preceding year. The health officer,
figuring on basis of population of 68.-
900 souls, places the death rate at IL rs
per 1000 inhabitants. Out of the 1856
consumptives set forth in the statistical
table given below, it is interesting to
note that only % were natives of the
Pacific coast, the larger proportion being
from the eastern states, and evil
IDENTIFY having only sought this salubri-
ous climate when in the last stages Of
this dread disease.
Below will be found tabulated state
ment OF the deaths in the city during
the wear lust ended:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
UtCf6HBt.

Twenty-Five cities and towns have a
population of 5000 or more. The largest
numerical increase in urban population
is found in San Francisco, where an in.
crease of 65,038, or 81 80 per cent is
shown. Los Angeles shows an increase
of39, ,212 or $50 GA per cent. During the de-
cade Oakland, San Diego and Fresno show
large increases. The largest percentages
OF increase are found in Pasadena, Fres-
no, San Diego, Santa Ana, Los Angeles
and San Bernardino. No population was
returned in 1880 for Berkeley, Riverside
and Pomona. which have become places
of considerable size.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
sherilY OF Los Aneeles.

The gross receipts of the office of the
sheriff of Los Angeles county for the last
year up to December 9th amounted to
the sum of 500. ia sc. The Office in 1892
deporttd to northern California 81
felons and II insane persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

SCHOOL STATISTICS
From Superintendent Friesner's re-
port the following comparative state
ment of the enrolment and attendance
OF pupils is of interest:
1890 1891. 1892
No. census children. 1O,867 11,0S4 1880
No. enrolled in public
schools ................ S,423 9,l66 9,94o
Average Dolly attend
ance. e.................... 5,JOO 6,IlO Tioo
Cost Of pupil for all current expenses
(not including repairs and permanent
improvemente):
1890 1891 1892.
Upon the school census s 476 $l6 27 $ 3 SO
Upon nun Ter enrolled. 10 04 10 6S IL SO
Upon average daily at
tendance. ............... 27 IL 26 SO Z3 64
Cost per pupil for tuition alone:
1890. 1891. 1892.
Upon the school census..Gi2 90 $l4 IL $l2 81
Upon number ell oiled. 16 81 IL OF 10 50
Upon average daily at
tendance. .......... 70 81 Il % ~ oU
NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED BY GRADES, JUNE,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01


following enrolment attend
schools the school s9O and 1s992
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

1IArroyo-street Arroyo and Cypress streets. ~.
2lSwainstreet, Swain street and N. Griffin ave
3lTruman- street. Truman and Humboldt streets
4IChestnutstreet, Chestnut street, near Pasa
uena avenue. .;;.... .',...: 49,, 1850
5IHellman-street, Hellman street, mr.. DoWney avI
6lPritchard street, Pritchard and Flora streets.
7lGates street. Gates street. near Hawkins. -.
9lHayes-street,9Hayes and A bion streets. $40.
10lCastear-sreet, Castelar and COLLEGE streets.
11lSand-streeY, Sand street, near Castelar,
12lAlpine-street, Alpine and Centennial streets.
13Temple-street, pie street. nf Edgeware road
Liberation street, Grafton street, north of Temple
16Alvarado street. Alvarado and w. First streets
17UniOn-ave nue. Union avenue. mr.. W. First st.
1SFremontavenue,F Fremont avenue near W. sec
Onu Street, ...,...................-.
19Pearl-street, Pearl street, near Fourth.
20 O5pring gstreet Spring street, near Sixth.
~ Eighth street. Eighth street and Grand avenue
22Tenth-street. Tenth street, near Vernon. .....
"a 4seventeenth street, Seventeenth AMI Georgia
Bell streets. ................ ..........
25 Thir eenth- street. Thirteenth street. near Main
26San Pedro street, San Pedro ST., mr.. Washington
27I5taunton-avenue, Staunton ave., near u. Wash
1ngton street. .............................
2S5eventh. street, East seventh and Lemon streets
29Ninth-street, Il. Ninth street and Stanford I've
30lHew1tt street, near East First . ............
3llAmel1a street, Amelia street, near Lazard .
% 22lRa1lroad-street, Railroad street, near Main
33IAnn-street, Ann and Magdalena streets. 49,.
34lMacy-st eet, Macy street and Biooklyn avenue
35lCoInwell-streef, Cornwell and sheridan streets
36lBreed- street, Breed and New YORK streets
37IFirststreet, e. First and Sayan Iah streets
38lEuclid-street Euclid and E. Second streets
39lHigh school, CASTELAR, street, near Sand. ....
Totals ........... .................s.....
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
FINANCES.

The following is statement OF the
financial condition of the school system
for the fiscal year from July l, 1891, to
July /. 1892 1t is the financial report
of A. E Baker, clerk OF the board of
education
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Mexican Land Grants.

The grants of land made by the Mexi-
can government in early days within the
present boundaries of Los Angeles
county were principally as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Grant ana Grantee. Acreage.
Pueblo. City of Lus Angeles ..... 17172. 25
San Francisco It Felix ct I'll ..... 1O2, ,OZ5 %
Ex- Mission San Fernando, K. de
Tujunga, D. w. Alexander ct al. 6.66071
La Cafada J. r. Scott and B. Hayes 5,S32 II
San Rafael, Julio Verdugo ct all. SO, 403. 81
Providencis, ID. W. Alexa nder ct al 4 ,064 33
El Escorpiou, l. UrDan0 ct al .... 40 Oh
Ell Encino, Observation-Disclosures. 4.460 73
San Pasqual, Manuel Garcias i. -. 1903 SO
Santa Anita, Henry Dalton ........ 1880 O6
Azusa, Henry Dalton ......... 4,43l 05
Azusa de DuHrte, A. Duarte.. ........ 6,595 63
San Jose, n. Dalton ct al ......... 22,720 %
La Puente, w Workmap ct al, .,... 4o,790 55
Huarta de Custi Victoria Reid .... 125 26
San Antonio NJ Lugo.. 20 513 80
San Francis quito, II. Dalton ....... 1882 40
La Bal ona A. MachadO ct al ...... 1919 80
sausai Redondo, Antonio Abila 22,459 94
San Vicente, k. Sepulveda ct al -. 3S,409 63
Los Fellz, Maria Y. Verdugo.. -. 6,64T 46
TOT ango Mallbu siques ........... 1896 90
San Pedro, NJ Dominguez ct al..... 43, 13
Tai jsuta, X. a bia .............- $3.50 27
Los Coyotes a Pico ct al ......... Sc 979 72
Santa Gertrudts 7 TJmas Sanchez,
Collin. ct al ............. 24Ol4 80
Las Alamitos. Abel 9tearps. ...... 17,759. 70
LOS Ceyritos, Juan Temple ..... 27 ,O54 SO
El hincon, b. Yorba eL NJ ... 4 43l Al
La Lii. bra, Jose Maria Flores. 4S,799. SO
Castac, Jose Msria Covarfubias 22,17S %
Ei Ttj II, Jose Aguirie ct nj ...... 97616. 7S
Catalina Island, James Lick ....,.. S,S25. 49
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
REcE1prs AMID EXpENpITuREs.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The following is comparative show
ing of the receipts and expenditures for
the public school system OF the city
from 1884 to the present time; also, of
apportionments to the public school
fund, and expenditures for buildings
aud sites:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

PRICES OF STATE TEXTBOOKS NOW ISSUED
AND READY FOR USE.
Prices fixed by the state board Of ed
ucation, June 13, 1891, in accordance
with section 10, chapter 127, statutes OF
1897
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

During the past year there were, ac-
cording to the table prepared by Clerk
McEvry, 900 births in the city OF Los
Angeles, against 83l in the preceding
year, showing net gain in the popula-
ton from this source.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01


school buildings the city, location
a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

Secretary CARLIsLE's first statement
shall be given to the country. The
Treasury is literally bankrupt. The
gold reserve is actually below the mini
mum standard Of 500, 600. coo, and Sec
rotary FOSTER refused on Friday TO
sign two million warrant for an Indian
claim that should have been paid
months ago because there was not
money enough in the Treasury TO meet
it.
There is SlO4, 900 600 Of gold reserve,
but 5000, 600 has been borrowed from
banks to keep up the appearance of
maintaining 1t, and, counting only the
actual available cash assets of The
Treasury as they were counted by form
er Secretaries, there is deficit Of over
$50, 900, coo. All the gold shipped to
Europe comes direct from the Treasury
vaults, and the government now re-
celves gold revenues1 Customs duties
can be paid in coin notes, and gold has
ceased to come into the Treasury.
The early issue of bonds, says Mr..
McCLUEE, seems to be an absolute ne
cessity. and it will now require prob
ably double or treble the sale Of bonds
TO recover our strained credit. Ia the
meantime, with bankrupt Treasury,
we must borrow gold TO buy silver and
continue to aggravate the evil that has
brought the country TO the verge OF
financial dishonorP' Adding:
The administration and the people Of the
country must accept this appalling condi-
ton as il is and meet il as best they can.
One of TWO things must be done aud done
speedily: we must either reduce our expen-
ditures from $50 coo, 900 TO 500 OOO, 600 oy pen
sion revision and retrenchment generally,
or we must levy additional taxes upon the
peoDle 20 that extent. Congress Will have
10 meet i'm extra session as soon as the new
administration can take its exact latitude,
as the purchase Of silver must be stopped
and new revenues must be supplied.
1t is not likely, in the opinion of Mr..
MCCLURE, that Congress will meet foI
several months unless sudden and i'm
parative emergency shall arise. But an
extra session is inevitable because the
government cannot go on until Decem,
Der withoutit.