davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
ON TO CHICAGO.
Michigan National Guard will go Despite
AtforneyyGeneral Kills Teehnicalities.

Michigan National Guard will go Despite
Acknowledgement EMS TechnicaIitIes.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
state military board is now making
arrangements for an encampment of
the Michigan National Guard at Chi
-cago, August to 1s, and that the con-
current resolution passed both branches
of the Legislature authorizing such en-
campment, provided the expense did
not exceed the amount appropriated
for the annual encampment, there is
likely to be no Michigan tents pitched
inside the gates of the white city this
year. Attorney-General Ellis holds
that any such arrangement as is con-
templated by the state military board
is preposterous, as not dollar of state
funds can be appropriated for an en-
campment outside the state. He cites
several sections OF HowelPs statutes,
volume /, to prove his statements. He
also says that once outside the
state Michigan troops cease to be
state troops, and that camp of in
struction at Chicago would be the big
gest kind of farce, us not even the
governor. who is commander-in-chie
could maintain discipline.
Notwithstanding this decision by
the Encouragement the state military
board and goverdor will complete ar
engagements as intended, and the boys
will camp at the white city"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
Lady College Trustees.

The board of trustees of Hillsdale
college departed from precedent and
in recognition of the helpfulness of the
eco eds" to the institution, elected two
women as members of the board. The
following trustees were chosen, all ex-
Cept the three first named being their
own successors: Miss Laura De
Meritte, Dover, N. H.. Mrs. Helen M.
Cougar, Lafayette, Ind: DIR. w. IA.
Sawyer, Hillsdale; Hon. w. Z. Amber,
Cleveland; Col. A. A. James, Hillsdale;
President George f. Mosher, Hillsdale;
Rev. Charles II. Mills, Mayville; Aaron
Worthing, Hhlsdale. Elon G. Rev
nCids was neglected secretary and
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23

Gov. Rich will deliver the Fourth of
July Grafton at Howard City.
The Monroe county teachers insti-
tute will open at Monroe on July "a,
lasting four days.
John Littleton was arrested at Port
Huron for stealing a horse at Marine
City last winter. lie hired the horse
at livery stable, drove to Niagara
Falls and sold the animal.
Edison Murray, young man 90
years of age, was drowned in the mill
pond at Tekonsha while bathing.
The body was recovered. He had been
partially insane for several years.
julius Cherricx was overcome by the
heat while hunting near Menominee
and fell. In the fall the gun was dis
charged, the bullets carrying away the
side of his head. Making fatal wounds.
The body of Harry Prentice, aged 5
years, was found in the Manistee river
by the life-saving crew. The boy went
TO the river with little companion,
who saw him fall in and tried to help
him out.
The dead body of Henry Matson was
found near Houghton. The head was
in spring of water but bruises on the
body would indicate that he had been
the victim of foul play. lie leaves a
widow and five children.
A 6-year-old daughter of Michael
Dubrosky, of Bay City, while playing
with matches in a barn loft set fire to
the building and was burned to death
Scarcely enough of the remains could
be found over which to hold and in
quest.
A fractions ram while on the shear
ing table, kicked the shears out of the
hand of the operator on farm near
Watson, Allegan county. The shears
struck the leg of boy named Davis,
who was standing near, cutting an
artery, and physician had difficult
time keeping the boy from bleeding 70
death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
The Columbian Souvenir Quarters.

The coinage of the Columbian souv-
enir quarter dollars is progressing at
the United States NINTH Philadelphia.
The first piece came from the press an
excellent specimen and fully up to the
superior class of the work done at the
mint. The first 4O0th, 1920 and 1s02d
pieces will be forwarded 70 the board
of lady managers of the Worlds Fair
with certificates stating that they are
such. The remainder of the 10000
pieces coined, all of which will be
proof" will be kept at the mint until
an order shall be received from Wash
ington ordering their transfer to the
woman's department of the Columbian
Exposition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
Took Poison because of His Wives.

Edward Pennock, young farmer,
25 years of age, residing five miles east
of Battle Creek, committed suicide by
taking a dose of rat poison. He was
married to Sarah Bignow in 1883.
Leaving her he was married again last
October TO Luella Freeland without a
divorce from wife No. l. She then
went to his and wanted $25 to get a
divorce. He could not respond. He
left the following note for wife No. q:
"My dear Luella-I will be in heaven,
and there will be no trouble there. l
have taken a sure poison.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
GENERAL ANDFOREIGN.
MlscELLANEoUs COIL EcTloN
- OF NEWS MATTEL
samoan Islands, French Panama
BoodIers 20 Free.-Other News.

Secretary Gresham has got another
diplomatic tangle on his hands. This
time it is the Samoan islands. He has
received advices that war is imminent
there and that rebellion has broken
ont against the existing government,
of which King Malietoa is the head
Comparative quiet reigns on the islands
as long as the dethroned monarch Ma
taafa was kept out of the kingdom. 1t
appears now, however, that he has re-
turned TO Samoa for the purpose of re-
gaining his throne. That his follow
ing is strong and menacing is evil
denced by the fact that the reigning
king, Malietoa. has appealed to the
representatives of the tripartlte al
lance TO protect him in accordance
with the treaty concluded between the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many, and assist him in drivir g the
usurper, Mataafa, from his ter :itory.
The situation has reached a critical
stage. The United States is pledged
to assist in preserving the autonomy of
the islands, but at present is hardly in
a position TO do very much in that di-
rection. The only naval vessels any
where near Samoa are the Boston and
Adams, at Hawaii, and there is no
means of communication with them
except by steamer from San Francisco.
and even if that could be accomplished
it would take at least five days to make
the trip from Honolulu to Samoa.
Germany is the only member of the al
lance represented at the islands by
warship, but with the cooperation of
the representatives and citizens of the
other governments that vessel will be
sufficient to afford ample protection to
foreign interests on the island, even if
it is not capable of entirely suppress
ing the rebellion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
4 Boy Caught on a Shaft.

Charley Berry, aged IA, son of Jacob
Berry, of ST. Johns, while at work in
the shop of the st. Johns Manufacture
ing company, was caught In the main
shaft, which was making 800 revoiu-
tions a minute. His right arm was
torn from the shoulder, leaving the
bones protruding; both jaws were
broken; his face was badly toru and
bruised and his side was injured lie
lived about an hour.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YORK, June 19-R. @. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: concerted
action by the banks of new York has
changed the situation materially. More
failures and tremendous drain of money
to the vest had such 4 tect here that the
banks were unanimous in deciding upon the
issue of clearing house certi dcates. Much
increased accommodations for the business
community are expected to result and
doubtless will, unless speculation Is stimu-
lated TO absorb ali the the Increase In avail
able resources through undue preference
for marketable securities over other assets.
The weakness OF banks at many western
points continues and the widespread strin-
gency Is having serious eject upon mer-
chants and manufacturers who are In no
way concerned With speculative operations.
A very sharp fall In foreign exchange re
NOV es the chance of gold export at pre- ent,
but is due to foreign purchases OF securities
rather than to a change In trade balanc es.
The decline in prices has led TO some in
crease in the foreign demand for products,
but has teen followed by an advance OF
more than 1c i'm wheat. exc In corn and site
in cotton. Fork has fallen soc, oats l4c, cot
fee &c and oil lc. Wheat receipts are still
large and accounts of the gro ing crops de-
cidedly more favorable from the northwest.
The market for stocks has been stronger
during the week. though the advance has
averaged less than soc per share, and the de-
mand for money has advance rates on call
quite sharply. Failures during the past
week have numbered 3l3 in the United
States, against l5J last year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
A Perrlnville Mans Romance.

Joseph Gramer, brewer of Perrin
vile, was engaged to marry a girl in
Germany before he struck this country.
When he got TO this side of the ocean
he forgot all about his Germany love
and married somebody else. The girl,
too, married. Her husband died and
so did Joe's wife. The latter wrote to
his former sweetheart and finally pro-
posed for a second time. She had no
objections to the offer and is now in
MGrshall where they will be married.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
An Amerlcan Honored by Great nrit aim

Richard M. Hunt, of New York, re-
ceived at the royal institute of British
architects at London the queens gold
medal. This distinction was conferred
upon him in view of his work at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. In present
ing the medal President Anderson of
the institute said that Mr.. Hunt
was the first American whose
name had been inscribed on the insti-
tute's illustrious roll of honor. After
alluding to the pleasure he felt in hon
oring the designer of the buildings at
the Worlds Fair, President Anderson
paid Mr.. Hunt several compliments
upon his grand work.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23

Lightning killed Lewis Venable and
family and fatally injured James Bell
and Martin O'Neal at Aurora, Mo.
John Sheely was shot and killed and
Jake Sheely mortally wounded by
Jack Nagles at dance near Louisville.
Ky, in quarrel over a girl.
Adam Smaller, a farmer living nine
miles northwest from Howell was
drowned while fishing. lie leaves a
family in comfortable circumstances.
A freight train wreck near Duffield
on the Chicago & Grand Trunk Satur-
day resulted in severe injuries to En-
gineer Fogarty and the destruction of
about 20 cars
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
The President Growing too Fat.

President Cleveland is to again take
the Schweniger cure for obesity. This
is asserted on the Authority of DIR.
John Wesley Gibbs, who treated Mr..
Cleveland two years ago for the same
disease. Professional etiquette for
babe the doctor from saying he would
administer the treatment He will,
however, for he. is said to be the only
practitioner using the system which
gave Bismarck a new lease of life seven
years ago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23

Hudson Congregationalists will spend
81, 500 for a new belfry.
Dowagiac will not permit bicycles on
several of it's business streets.
Fred Notter, aged 10, an Essexville
boy, was walking on boom sticks in
the Saginaw river when he slipped into
the water and was drowned.
few hours after @. M. Ely, Cass
county farmer, had taken out 81 900
tornado insurance on his barn it was
toppled over and destroyed by a high
wind.
=. Jacob s. Qodder, prominent farmer
lying. 256 miles from Linden attempted
/ TO commit suicide by cutting his throat.
No cause is assigned for the act. He
may recover.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
THE FAIR TO OPEN SUNDAYS.
Chief Justice Fuller Reverses the Decision
of the Federal Circuit Court.

of the Federal Circuit Court.
Chief Justice Fuller overruled the de-
cision of the federal circuit court,
which issued an injunction restrain
ing the Worlds Fair directors from
opening the fair on Sunday. He de-
cides for the United States court of APP
peals and remands the suit to the cir
cult court. Justices Bum and Allen
concurred in the opinion. The decision
means TO certainty that the Worlds
Fair will be kept open on Sundays and
settles the case for all time, as an APP
peal would have TO go to the supreme
court of the United States, which does
not meet until October, when the fair
will be ended. The opinion as read
was very complete instrument, cover
ing every point and is Endorsed by
many of the most noted and learned
professional men of the country.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
An Unknown Commits Suicide.

An unknown man about 25 years of
age threw himself in front of q. r.
IL l. passenger train near Martin. He
was instantly killed. The man had a
smooth face, grey eyes and wore a dark
coat and vest, black shirt and light
pants. On his arm a cross was tat
tooed, and the letters "E. c." were
worked in his coat lining.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
Two Escaped From jackson Prison.

James Morrison and VIM. Henson,
short term convicts, escaped from the
prison at Jackson by scaling the walls.
Morrison and Henson were employed
about the engine room of the electric
light plant. At the time of their es-
cape no guards were on the. wall, and
the only difficulty was TO get TO the
top of the wall, which they did by
means of rope ladder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
A Brute Who Deserves Rope.

While Hattie and Lizzie Lachine,
aged and IL respectively, were fishing
in the mill pond at Luther, an un-
known man approached them. He
seized the elder and attempted to as
sault her. Hattie, however, belabored
the fiend's head so terribly that he ran
away and took to the woods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
high schools Poor Ventilation the caus,

High Schools Poor Ventilation the Cause
DIR. Baker, secretary of the state
board of health, has returned TO Lam
sing from Ironwood where he investi-
gated the prevalent typhoid fever cpl
demic. He thinks he has found the
cause for the whole difficulty. 1t has
been noted that many of the sick per-
sons were high school pupils. Dr.
Baker started TO investigate the Smead
dry closets in use in the high school.
But when he entered the building the
air was foul and the situation so
alarming that he did not think further
investigation necessary and hastily
beat a retreat. DIR. Baker fears an
other epidemic6n the fall. The dis
charges from most of the patients were
placed in out-doof vaults. In few
months, hejbelieyes, the foul matter
will find its way into well water.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
Drowned by His own FooIhardiness.

Peter French, % years old, went
boating above the Resort dam at Grand
Ledge with girl. He experimental
with the strong current, to see how
near he dared approach the dam, and
the boat was drawn over. The girl
was foated toward shore and helped
out, but French was drowned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23

Rear Admiral Gherardi was pre-
sented with an elegant loving cup from
the officers of the Russian squadron
now In New York.
A six-story building filed with
sweater shops, on Montgomery street,
New York City, caught fire and in the
wild rush to the street of the $50 peo-
pie working there, three were killed
and several injured.
Harry +. Holmes, of Pittsburg, went
to Niagara Falls and wrote to his fana.
lily that he would end his existence
there by jumping into the river. He
disappeared and 1t is supposed that he
carried out his threat
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
FIRE mt commencement Exercises.

During the high school commence
ment exercises in the opera house at
Coopersville the curtain was discovered
on fire in the midst of tableau. A
panic followed. Mrs. Mead was
trampled upon and three of her ribs
were broken. Miss Tisch, of Grand
Rapids, jumped from window to the
ground, a distance of 80 feet, and was
dangerously injured. A number of
others were more or less hurt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
Drowning Mt Rax CITY.

Heary Raymond, aged 10, clerk in
9. II. Hawley & Company's store, at
in the river. Several companions
were with him, but he was lost SO
quickly that they could not help him.
Ills home is at Tilsonburg, Ont. .ti
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
killed by a Train.

Allie, daughter of Lemuel f. Bissell,
attempted to cross the track. iRxxfFpnt
of a westbona1. M 6ia1k ehS@c pas
s &c fess az an slY1sa. SIC was vas
"a years of age.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-23
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

Z Josesville business mem have sub
eeritAd sgO for apen aig coneerfs. .,e.
Y cSsrlessThorsA dida at IshSemsag
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19
PriCes;

ESQ Men, Calf Congress or Lace. Ali
styles Of toes-D, e and EE- They are solid
and wear-givers. Hubgore, fresh from the
factory. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Sizes from s to II. 20
oA.o0 Lines are made In London Toes. st.
Louis Toes. and Full French; D, e and ZEE.
Sizes from 5 to IL. 10y
$500 Line Is an ease-giver or, light weight
pedestrian. Made In Lace or Congress-.
Fine Cslfsldn. Strictly hand made.
$3.50 Are called Merchants Brand; 'sor
Foot Form and Elite Form. Made ON the
old shoe-bench, where the best shoes are
made. They are made to order to At the
feet, either Of light weight calf or medium,
They are neat, Of tasty shape, and the stock
used is from choice selected skins Of smooth
surface that is ready to take a rich polish.
These shoes are full of luxury and ease.
Workmanship and stock guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
BON TON Line $40, and sold as a strictly
high-class shoe the best that money can
buy to order. For corns, bunions and govt
feet. Up to the full pink Of fashion. Made
TO secure the highest degree Of durability
possible in a fine shoe, For the business or
professional man they average q years
wear.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19
!. L~AUGHTON's q
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS.

.tFJl34 - Ft .,..eA = "a - 4.
rHE FINEST IN TIE WORLD.
Will cure RHEuMAr1sM
and relieve all ailments
man is heir to, as hum
have tried them
can tRuthfully attest. :
Located 5 ~ miles
aboYeR Ran, New, on the
banks Off the, Truckee
River, on, the line of the
s. F. r. r.
Charges reasonable.
s., LAUGHTON,
Proprietor.
e ta ~ - --rH.r4.h. ...A.nH N ~,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19

own interests, or, If she does, fails to
sustain it. England's interest is in gold,
Americas interest is in silver. Will
America, with so, DOC, 600 of people, pos
sessing boundless and having
the support and aid of %eightepths of the
world, who use silver to the exclusion of
gold, permit England to make ~effectual
her corner upon the gold within Amer
ica's territory, and enchance its value to
the injury of ell American products
wheat, cotton, corn and all other natural
products, as well as silver?
We also call the attention of the
eastern money centers to the fact that
they themselves are interested in the
industrial aspect of this question. The
East has more money invested in the
mining region than the western people
have. Do the owners of the Northern
Pacific, the Central Pacific, the Topeka
& Santa Fe, the Denver & Rio Grando,
the Colorado Midland, the Union Pacific,
the Oregon Short Line and the Great
Northern realize that silver mining is at
the bottom of almost every industry in
six States and three territories upon
which they rely for business; that agri-
culture is only pursued to supply the
mining camps and cities and towns de-
pendent IN them; that nothing can be
profitably raised for export; that COM
merce and transportation are dependent
upon the mines that the coal mines are
run for the purpose of supplying the
smelters and the railroads; that silver is
a by-product in lead mining, and con-
stitutes the element of profit in it, and
that in a more limited degree it contitu-
tes n Of the elements Of profit in cop
per mining? Do You know that the
gold product of the country is also de-
pendent upon silver mining, gold being
foundin conjunction with silver IN the
ore? Do they realize the vast amount
of Eastern capital that will be destroyed
by the destruction of silver mining and
the industries allied to III, Do they
realize the Industrial progress Of Mexico
aa 3 result Of the a~dSaacsmsnt Of its
silver mining7 Imagination fails to
picture the disaster which will come
from the overthrow of silver mining and
the industries allied 10 IL. What the
coal and iron mines are to Pennsylvania
what the ~manufactpre Of textile fabrics
is TO Massachusetts,, what the raising 81
cotton means - The South, Whist the
raising Of wheat means TO the. fertile
valley OF the Mlssissippi, silver mining
meana TO sir states and three territories
constituting one-third OF the area of the
UnioR.l 80 Frs s.
We appeal to the people Of the East
and South not to yield to the ecsre which
has been created designedly BY the gold
trust, with . view Of stAmpeding the
friends Of silrers We appssa to-tAcm b.
insist upon legislation which will free
this nation from financial dependence
upon England, which viii, secure to it
legislation creating a financial system of
ito own that will bring in harmony with
It debtor nations shd the silver using
make the United States the money CEN
Ter Of the weeldts
~ -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19

We have the best shoe plant for nanufaot-
uring mems shoes East of San Francisco to
Salt Lake. New machines, new models, all
modern. We make o line of shoes out of solid
leather. We are here to stay.
They are not cheap, they are not hgih, only
q fair return for honest labor faithfnlly accom-
piished. ap faa5# az
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19

East Of San Francisco to Salt Lake.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19
HOUSE O SALE.

A furnished three roem-house for Sale.
Everything for Housekeeping. .'taood'
~woodshed, etc. At'rsfs bargain. For
particulars inquire at the DtsrAreH
Office. se& iaf - @
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19
BANK NOTICE.

COMMENCING MARCH II, 1893,
~ The First National Bank of Reno.
Nevada, will make nj charge to its
customers for exchange on Sacrament
to and San Francisco.
Commencing April l, 1893. the
Bank will issue time certificates of
deposit bearing interest at the rate of 4
per cent. per annum.
CHAS T. BENDER. Cashier.
RENO, Nevada, March 10, 1893
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19
Lodge Notices.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, K. Of P.

1HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
YPyramid Lodge No. 10, X. of p,
Knights of Pythias, are held in their
Castle Hall every Tuesday evening
commencing at 7:30 o5ciock sharp.
All knights in good standing are fra
ternally invited to attend.
VIM. MOLTEN, K.ofR. g. S,
E. II. PROCTOR, g. G.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19
Notes to Hunters.

u All persons are requested to keep of
the premises Of the undersigned as ct
different times this Spring, men en-
ployed on the ranch have had . close
cAilt from flying shot. T. G. HERMAS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-19

Carries the Largest Stock Of Raw Materi-
al, Leather and Shoe Findings.
JoBBERs OF CUT STOCK, NAILS,