davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
CoERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.
Thomas Holden was in Port Huron
on Thursday.
Andrew Paisley, of Brown City, was
in Yale last week.
Benjamin Evans visited his son at
Gladwin last week.
Thomas Hickey was in Port Huron
Friday last on business.
John Newell, of Port Huron, was in
Yale the first of the week.
Harvey Tappan had legal business
III Port Huron Wednesday.
Asa Sharp and family are on visit
to relatives and friends at Sharpsville.
Frank Landro, of Port Huron, was
in Yale Thursday calling on old friends.
Edward Johnson, of Cincinnati, o..
is here visiting his father and friends,
Nora O'Neill, Of Burgesyillc. Ont, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. A. Springer.
Mrs. l.. ID. Hallock, of Detroit, is
visiting John lIallock and family this
week.
Edward Newell, of Saginaw, was in
Yale this week shaking hands with old
friends.
Prof. f. o. Evans, of Detroit, made
the EXPosIToR pleasant visit on
Tuesday.
John @. Lewis, of Marquette, visited
with X. NJ. Lothian and family the
past week.
Cyrus Robinson, of Port Huron, has
been in Yale this week looking after
his property.
Levi Morrill,, of Kilmaster, visited
friends in Yale and Greenwood since
last Thursday.
Charles +. Emery took Albert Nc
Gill to the Detroit House of Correc-
ton last Monday.
Louisa Roy returned to her home in
Capac last Saturday after pleasant
visit with her sister.
II. II. Holden and family, of Bay
City, have been visiting relatives and
! friends in Yale this week.
Mrs. Laughead, of Sarnia, Ont, has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. John
! Holden in Yale this week.
Fletcher Newsted left with \. Al
ward Monday evening and will re-
main this winter cutting cordwood.
! Mrs. Anderson, of Chatham, ont, is
III Yale on Il visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mr.. 7. II. Shaw, and other friends.
William Rapley returned to his home
in StrathrOv, Ont, Saturday after Il
pleasant visit with his brother Thomas.
Thomas Brown returned to Shabbona
on Saturday. lie purchased new
harness from James Wallace before
leaving.
Charles Perkins returned to his
school at Jeddo Monday morning after
spending the holidays with his parents
and friends here.
Andrew Award was home last week
from Yuma, Mich, visiting his family.
He went back Monday evening to re-
main there all winter.
A. NJ. Francis after pleasant yaca-
ton among friends and relatives in
Yale returned Saturday to his studies
in the Detroit Medical College.
Charles Bradshaw, Elmer Moore.
Loren Bates and Bert Schram attended
pharmaceutical examination at Sagi-
nav Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bertha Cameron returned last week
Monday to her school work in the
Cook district, China township, after
visit with her parents and friends in
Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
The Way II Works.

The merchant was rather blue, and
his wife, noticing it, asked what the
matter was.
"Matter enough" he sighed. "I've
been looking over my books and find
I've lost money every month for the
last year"
GLOW did you lose it?' she inquired.
"Oh, don't know" he said wearily
shaking his head.
''Nor where ?"
"No."
Then she thought q minute and re.
membered what she did when she lost
her pocketbook, and her face bright
ened.
"Why don't you advertise for it p
she asked, innocently.
"By George" he exclaimed, 81 never
thought of that" and the next day
he had II big display ad. in the paper
and the next and the next, and in
three months time he was in clover
up to his chin.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12

English SPAWN Linimcnt removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, g-Bone,
STILES, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Grant Holden 4 Bro. Yale, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
A Household Treasure,

d. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DIR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without, ifprocurable. G. "A Dyke
man Druggist, Catskill, y. Y, says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is undoub-
tedly the best Cough remedy; that he
has used it i'll his family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Whynot try q
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Grant Holden 81 Bros
drugstore. Regular size soc. and S1O0
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
YALE, County. Mich. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 1884,
YALE 3 ANN
OF q. r. NOBLE,
- RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where IL is safe. . per
cent interest on Time Certificates OF Deposit
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
DEATH TO MOTHS.

Benzine and carbolic acid, one gallon to
one ounce, is sure death to moths. But it
cannot be used in delicate fabrics, and
from it's inf1ammable character must be
used with great caution. A hand atomizer
is the easiest way to apply it,
The fumes of burning camphor gum CT
sulphur will suffocate moth millers. 1t is
a very disagreeable operation, but is 50
effective that any room where they are
known to be should be fumigated tn s
month To do this with entire succo IS
remove the contents of trunks and ward
robes and hang on backs of chairs; close
doors and windows; set a. pailful of water
in the middle of the room. at a safe s.
lance from all the hangings and FUN =
tlre: in this place a small iron pot half
filled with ashes and the camphor; for a
room lexis feet use piece as large as a
walnut; saturate with alcohol, and set
the camphor on fire.
1t will burn fiercely at first, but if prop
er precautions are observed, there is no
danger. Leave the room as soon as you
are satisfied your furniture is in no dan
ger of taking fire; allow the mass to burn
itself out, which it will do in half an
hour; open the doors and windows for
an hour.
Moths prefer soiled to clean garments
The first step toward the safety of gar
ments before putting them away is to
turn pockets inside out, beat all dust
saturate and clean With benzine if neces-
sary. Allow the clothes to hang in the
sunlight for several hours. Moths hate
the light They work in the dark
er and stitched with double seams ere
safer receptacles of clothing than trunks,
and are fully equal to expensive cedar
trunkS.-BoSton Traveller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.

London, July 16.-The German steamer
Edward Bohlen is stranded at the mouth
OF the Congo river on the west coast of
Africa.
London, July 16.-Teddy Mills, ex-chame
pion runner of England, died this morn
ing.
Dublin, July 16.-At the sitting of the
Irish land commission today a majority
of the members voted against Mr. Nor
ley, the chief secretary for ireland, on a
third time Mr.. Morley's authority has
been thus set at naught, he adjourned
the meeting, in order to consider whether
he should resign the Craftsmanship. Amid
the confusion which prevailed somebody
shouted: You had better reconsider
your position as chief secretary for Ire
land as WELL"
Oaxaca, Mexico, July 16.-Oficial reports
quake throughout the extreme southeas-
ern part of Mexico a few days ago The
shock destroyed many thousands of dol
lars worth of property, No loss of life
has as yet been reported.
Constantinople, July 16-It is claimed
that the government officials here are
concealing the real number of victims of
the recent earthquakes in order to create
no unnecessary alarm among the populace.
In STEAMBOAT alone the death roll amounts
to over 200.
Belfast, Ireland, July 16.-For the sew
enth time the American yacht has been
ueledteu III d race With the Britannia.
Berlin, July 16.-Herr Fricke, an op-
cratic bass who married the widow of one
of the Steinways, the piano manufacture
ers. is dead.
Shanghai, July 16.-Viceroy Gismung's
new gun factory at Hansan has been de-
stro3yed by fire, involving loss of over a
million taels. The fire is supposed to have
been Of an incendiary origin.
London, July ia dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg, says The
cholera epidemic is assuming aIarroin Or
proportions. The present visitation is of
a much more intense and more fatal
character than were the outbreaks of the
two previous years. The disease has
even penetrated into Findland, which has
hitherto been absolutely free from cholera.
The hospitals are full and the prison is
being converted into a hospital. The sani-
manRntlV - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
HYGIENE OF THE EYE.

When the eyes are tired, rest them
"A little salt in cool water, filtered
through fltering paper, used as a
wash will be found refreshing, but a
sea bath or a sail is the best remedy.
Never sit facing strong light. Cross
lights, flashlights, and varying colored
lights weary and strain the sight.
Reading in a car is a habit that only
the thoughtless indulge in. There is
some mysterious sympathy between
the head and feet, by virtue of which
foot-bath will often sooth aching
temples and eyes. Night work that is
not absolutely necessary is dangerous,
and the best book that ever was writ
ten is not worth reading in a poor
light-NeW York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
Pennoxer Once Moro.

Salem. Or, July 16.-Governor PEN
meyer. speaking of the late strikes, to-
dav. said:
IF the president had listened to the
appeal in my Christmas letter, and
by carrying out the pledges of the
platform on which he was elected, had
secured the use of both gold and sill
yer as standard money, business would
have revived and the present wide
spread idleness, poverty and discon-
tent-the triple progeny of a gold ba-
sis-would have been prevented Suf-
ficient money and compulsory arbitra-
ton. and not federal bayonets and ex-
ecutive usurpation are needs of the
hour. The federal government should
be divorced from corporate nonopolies.
The real culprit in all this trouble is
the gold bus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
TROUBLES IN OKLAHOMA.
The People Order United States
Troops to Move.

The People Order United States
Troops to Move.
Guthrie. G. T., July 1.-THE war be-
tween the towns of Round Pond and
Emu AID the Rock Island railway broke
out today again.
United States Marshal Nix received a
telegram this afternoon from Enid stat
ing that che company of regular soldiers
stationed there to protect the Rock Is
land have been odrered by the people
to leave and also some citizens who
Sympathize with the road were given so
many hours TO get out Of town. One
soldier is reported to have been killed in
a siirmish between the troops and citi-
zens.
Two bridges between Kremlin and
Round Pond We're fired early this morn
ing putting a complete stop TO all traffic:
while the telegraph wires were cut and
attempts made to use dynamite at other
points. Unable to cope with the situa-
zion Ends mayor today made requisi-
ton upon Governor Renfrow for addi-
tional troops. The request was imme-
diafely granted. When the soldiers ar
rive trouble may ensue.
Governor Renfrow has decided to offer
a reward Of $500 each for the conviction
of persons engaged in the burning of
bridges and viii demand Of the Rock
Island people that they de their part
toward sfbating trouble by. complying
with the city ordinances of Enid and
Round Pond in regard to depot location.
ssvITCHMSNs AID is DEAD.
evansville. Ind, July 1.-THE
switchmen's Mutual Aid association is
aaf,,nct The officers were removed
f.s,.a last week from Chicago. The as
ISOLATION was severely crippled by the
! ~,,,sIeie Il had with its late Secretary
,r1,,ea ss,rer. Simsrott, but would have
recovered from that had not the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
LITTLE PURITAN coNsc1ENcEs.
Three MayfIower Children who
Were Over-Conscientious.

Three Mayhower Children who
Were DETERMINATIONS.
The Puritan conscience, when young,
is touchingly pathetic. These children,
descendants of the Mayf1ower, sat
Saturday afternoon under a cherry
tree hanging rosy red with cherries
Other children west and south would
have been aloft smeared with fruit
IheSe sat in demure little chairs be-
neath its branches. Mamma" ex-
claimed little Priscilla, do you think
1t would hurt us if we ate three cher
rleS! Just three, mamma % Permission
was granted. They chose them care
fully, eating with little pecks daintily
after their habit. and to prolong their
pleasure.
Mamma little John Winthrop pre-
sented himself wistfully, "one of my
cherries had a knot in it, l didn't eat
that but took a bite out of another
cnerry. [ don't think, really, ate any
more than three cherries" His tender
conscience was treasured, and he went
PACK TO his chair. Then UP came little
Priscilla again.
DO you think, mamma, we might
play for fifteen minutes? It is not so
very warm
The three began some half-hearted
little running about. This was broken
by appeals, first from one, then an
other. to know if their time was up or
how many minutes more were left.
Dear little things" said their
mother; they are so conscientious"
And SO self-conscious," murmured a
woman present
In the course of the afternoon there
were but few moments when the at
tention of one or another of these
small people was not directed to some
phase of its soul or department of its
body. 1t seemed that green apples
eaten in sweet seclusion behind a
fence. or the disobedience of forbidden
fruit would cause less moral injury
and physical disturbance than this
constant reminder that they each Dos
sessed consciences and a stomach. 1t
is a question after all whether a sharp
pain after surplus of cherries is not
valuable in awakening the infant mind
to sense of personal responsibility
for it's acts There is no better time
than the present to inculcate ethical
truths of this sort. The cherries this
season are uncommonly f1ne.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
SOME NEW TABLE DECORATIONS.

SOME NEW TABLE DECORATIONS.
A novelty in table decoration is a
circle formed by small flower vases.
The idea was always a good one and
all the combinations shown have now
a well-deserved popularity, but this
last is quite as attractive as, if not
more so than, any that have gone be-
fore. 1t is shown in green, in pale pink
and white. but the last makes the best
foundation for flowers In the center
is single tall, or comparatively tall,
slender. convolvulus holder, and de-
pended from it are loops or curves of
crystal, which connect with the smaller
vases. that in turn are joined by
arches and form the circle. The model
from which this description is taken
was set upon dinner table during the
heated term. and was filled with lilies
of the valley set in their own cool
leaves. The effect was striking in the
extreme. and the absence of all vivid
color made an impression of GOODNESS
in the mind in spite of the mercury
and its tell-tale figures.-New York
World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
TWO BARNS BURNT.
A Horse and Cow Cremated--Loss
$500.

At 1870 o'clock this morning a fire
alarm was turned in from Third North
and Third West streets. The blaze
proved to be in a, barn belonging to
David Duncan, and although the fire
department made a good run and went
quickly on the scene the inflammable
nature Of the structure, which was of
wood, made their efforts to save it fu-
tile. A horse and a COW were crema-
ted with the building. There was also
a surry and a great quantity of hay
destroyed, the total loss being about
$500. small unoccupied barn belong
ing to John Free, which stood close to
Duncan's barn, also caught fire and
was badly damaged.
1t is supposed the blaze was started
by some tramps, who it is said were
sleeping in the outhouses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

cattle boat into the lake while hand
ling the sail.
Yes, there were plenty of incidents
Most of the man had down pillows.
Some of them were down as much as
foot when the boys awoke yesterday
morning.
Dewey Richards did a risky thing
when the gale was at its height on
Sunday night by going out in a row
boat and casting anchors ahead of the
steamer.
Brastow is out just eight hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
STONE MAY GET 1T.
Probable Action if He Continues to
De Stubborn.


Washington July 16.-Chief Hazen, Of
the secret service, was today questioned
as to what action would be taken by
the government in case the governor of
Mississippi refuses 10 discontinue, as in
Dictated by this mornings dispatches, the
circulation of special warrants in close
imitation of United States notes.
Chief HaZen did not care to anticipate
a refusal by the governor, but in case
he did so, the chief said he could see no
other course to pursue than to confiscate
the plates and as many of the warrants
as could be found.
The treasury officials do not question
the right of the state to issue warrants,
their only contention being that the war
rants should not be printed in lmlta-
ton of United States notes.
St Louis, July 16.-The St. Louis Bank
Note company has shipped the entire issue
of Mississippi state warrants to which the
United States secret service has taken
exception Chaving ordered their immediate
surrender to the officers of the govern
menD to the Mississippi authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
THE DIAMOND.
observation-disclosures.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 16.-Chicago had the
game won up TO the sixth inning, when
the ColoIlels turned the tables on them
Chicago-1c. Base hits, 16; errors, l.
Louisville-11. Base hits. IA; errors. 5.
Batteries-Ryan and Kittredge; Grim
and Hemming. Cmpire-HartleY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
Marlin Snikes.

The voyagers expect TO have a reuni-
on as soon as they lose their sea legs.
If the excursionists had dreamed that
their delay had caused so much anxi-
ETY. among their friends they would
have reached home on the first train
yesterday if they had been compelled
to swim to Saltair.
The question is whether Brastow
really 1odaked Wallace.
Dewey doubtless feels to yump and
rejoice that he is on terra firma to-day.
Miss Richards is a good sailor
Mayo says sleeping in hammock
when the white caps are tossing is a
good deal harder than trying to learn
to ride a bicycle.
Brastow's bucket brigade did good
work.
Wallace will put a paddock on his
bunk next time
"von." the pilot tumhled from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
Bicycle Notes,

The road race to Callers park occurs
this evening. Cars leave the theatre
corner at / p. m and State and Sew
enth South at 1920 p. m. Open cars
will follow the racers.
Fred May seems to be the favorite
in tonight's race. Arthur Lidey has
entered, of course
John Fenton is promising wheel
man.
On Monday, July 10, there will be
some bicycle races for boys and girls
under the ages of IL and Is years,
reSDectiVelY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
SAILED INTO THE NEGRO.
Manner Does Crnig Up in the second
Round.

Round.
Boston. July 1e-At Music hail. tonight
after two rounds of as hot fighting as has
been Witnessed this season. Peter Maher
stood waving his arms over the PROSTATE
form of Frank Craig, the colored wonder
from New York. whom he had knocked
out by chance rignt-hander.
Ut took but five minutes 10 settle the
darkey's championship aspirations, but
early il The battle it looked like walk
over Tor MIN to win
In the second round AIaher- sailed into
the niger, and for the first five minutes
il WAS give and take with honors easy
Then the battle inclined to the eau
casian, and he followed Craig ali over the
sars, and arolly caught him a stiff upper
s-.ss IuH IA tie face.
sseiore the darkey could get his guard
into Plate, Maher caught him light one
with the left again. Then Maher shot his
right out and Craig fell TO the floor with
a bang thai could be heard al over the
hail. There he laid until Timekeaper
Murphy notified the referee that the time
vas 10. and the negoe's seconds Iiftod
him 10 his feet.
he was then unconscious. but few min
utes careful handling brought him around
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Philadelphia, July 16-The Phillies cele-
brated their return home from their west
ern tour today by defeating the Bostons.
Attendance. 1900 Score:
Philadelphia-9. Base hits, TO- errors l.
Boston,. Base hits, S. errors, 2
Batteries-Buchley and Harper; Duffy
Ryan and SuYeLts. Urnpire-Slage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
THE FELLOW ooNFEssEs.

Terra Haute. Ind, July 16.-Edward
Holloway, the prisoner under arrest
here for wreclling the express train at
Fontenet, Thursday night, resulting in
the death of Engineer Merriam and
Fireman Fleck, has confessed. He says
that there were seven or eight others,
miners, in it besides himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
WHERE woMAN's DANGER LIES.
The Ominous Fruits of a Crude and
Hasty Mental Development.


AS the number of women doctors and
women architects increases every year.
they will take themselves, and be taken
by the world with more simplicity and
candor. They will also do much better
pers and making speeches, to signify our
wonder and delight that they should be
able to work at all; when we have ceased
patting and praising them as so many in
FAINT prodigies. Perhaps the time may
even come when women, mixing freely
in political life will abandon that injured
and aggressive air which distinguishes the
present advocate of female suffrage. Per-
baps, oh! joyous thought! the hour may
arrive when women, having learned a few
elementary facts of physiology, will not
deem it an imperative duty to embody
them at once in an unwholesome novel.
These unrestrained disclosures which are
thrust upon us with such curious Zest,
hasty mental development; but there ave
some sins which even ignorance can only
partially excuse. Things seen in the light
of ampler knowledge have a different as
the fine and delicate moderation" which
Nine. de Souza declared to be wonans
natural gift, should preserve her, even
when semi-instructed from all gross Of
whatever emancipates our mind without
giving us the mastery OF ourselves is de-
structive," and if the intellectual freedom
of women is to be a noble freedom, It
must not degenerate into the privilege of
thinking whatever she likes, and saying
whatever she pleases. That instructive re-
finement which she has acquired in CEN
tur1eS of Self-repreSsion is not a quality
TO be undervalued, or lightly thrust aside.
# she losees the strength that les in
emancipation than in her social bondage.
Agnes Repplier in Scribner's Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
BEAUTY IN DEEP BREATHING.

Incidence is the mother of ugliness.
Nineteen out of twenty people are too
lazy to breathe properly. The rarity
of beauty is not to be wondered at con-
sidering the absolute necessity to
health of abundant fresh air. Habitual
deep breathing produces health and
beauty, not only by exercising the mus
cles of the chest, but by throwing back
the head and compelling the whole
body to assume straight and majestic
attitude.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Cincinnati, July 16-The Reds numerous
errors and their failure to hit Young's
pitching made todays victory an easy
one for Cincinnati. Attendance, 21O0.
Score:
CINCINNATI. Base hits, s; errors g.
Cleveland-9. Base hits, u; errors, 0.
Batteries-Parrott and Murphy; Young
and thinner. Umpire-HurSt