davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
"Royal Ruby" Port Wine.

II you are reduced in vitality or strength
by illness or any other cause, we recon-
mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the
very blood of the grape. A grand tonic
for nursing mothers, and those reduced
by wasting disease. 1t creates strength ;
improves the appetite natures own rem.
edy, much preferable to drugs; guaran'
teed absolutely pure and over five years
of age. Young wine ordinarily sold is not
fit to use. Insist on having this standard
brand. it costs no more. 81 inquart bottles,
pints go cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by
Grant Holden ,& Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06

Ex-Governor Edwin B. Winans il
dead.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Farmers, Look, Here !

Here is true picture of the John
stOn Continental Changeable Speed
Mower. We claim that it is strong,
light, simple, durable and the best on
earth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
School Renort.

The following is a report of the
school in district No. 8, Lynn town
ship, commencing October 8, 1898, and
ending June 2sth, 1S94;-Number of
months taught o; days taught 1751;
holidays 5; total number of pupils en-
rolled 60; total days attendance 1886;
average daily attendance AIS.
X. 4. WLLLoUGHBY, Teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
The Weekly EXpOSitor.
FRIDAY, july 6, 1894.
republican County Convention.

A convention of the Republicans of
st. Clair county will be held in the
Circuit Court room, in the city of Port
Huron, on Wednesday, July 10Th, 1894,
at the hour of IL o'clock, a. NJ, for
the purpose of electing twenty-five
delegates from this county to attend
the State Convention called for July
| 3lst, 1894.
The caucuses to send delegates to
the above convention will be held on
Saturday, July 21, 1894, in the several
townships at the town hall at the hour
of 300 O'clock, standard time, and IN
the cities of Port Huron, Marine City
and st. Clair at the hour of 1880, stand
ard time, at such places as may be
designated by the city committees.
| Bills for the caucuses III the several
| townships have been sent to the men,
Der of the county committee therein.
The several townships and wards in
the cities of said county Will be en-
titled to representation In the conven-
ton as follows:
Berlin.
BrOckWay
Burtchvllle
CascO
n
Clay
Clyde
East China
Emmett
Fort
Grant,.
Greenwood
Ira
Lynn
Massey
Port III uron town ..............................3
Riley
st. CLAIR town
..'..''..''o
Port Huron City:
First Ward".............,.......
Second Ward ..............................
Third Ward ..............................
Fourth Ward..................."
Fifth Ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sixth Ward ............................,. ~
Seventh ........,...................4
| Eighth Ward.......................
| Ninth Ward.....................
| Tenth Ward..-..................
st. Clair:
First Ward.....................
Second Ward ......................"..."
Marine City:
First Ward......................
Second Ward ..............................
Third Ward. .............................s
j. i. MCILLwAIN,
LINCOLN AVERY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Annual School Meeting.

The annual school meeting of school
district No. /, Brockway, will be held
in the high school room in the village
of Yale, on Monday, July 9th, at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon, for the cleo
ton of Trustees and such other bust
ness as may lawfully come before the
meeting. Harvey Tappan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06

Jay Hull and II. w. Names, of Port
Huron, were in town on Tuesday and
made the ExPosIToR Office very pleas
ant calls. Both gentlemen are candi-
dates for the nomination of sheriff on
the republican county ticket and are
making strong canvass to secure this
end.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06

A detailed account of the present
strike and general tie-up on all the
railroads running into Chicago may be
found on the inside pages of the Ex-
POsITOR.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06

Ripans Tabules standard remedy.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules are of great value.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04

The success Of Chamberlain s
Cough Kennedy IN effectinga speedy
cure OF colds, Group and whooping
cough has brought it into great de-
mand. Mcssrs. Pontius & Son, of
Camerson, Ohio, say that it has
gained a reputation second to none
in that vicinity. Jas. NJ. Queen,
of Johnson, w. Va, says it is the
best he ever nsed. b. r. Jones,
druggist, Winona, Miss, says:
tChamberlain's Cough Remedy is
perfectly reliable. l have always
warranted it and it never failed TO
give the most perfect satisfaction. !"
so cent bottles for sale by VIM. F.
Greenwich & SON, Leonardtown,
Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04

ana wherever there Is ST. Mary's family
there y u will find the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04

IF ROY ARE lnoking tor a safe.
and reliable place % trade, we wish a. IN
form you that all our departments are re-
plese win the newest novelties, embracing
the best 81 bargains; and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
ONE FROM GEN. RUGGLEs.
He Also Wants the Army Increased
1t Would Make Room For Pro-
motions.

Washington, Oct. 19-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Ruggles has made a report to Cen
eraI Schofeld, commanding the army.
in which is a recommendation that the
enlisted strength of the army be in
creased to 10000, so as to give maxi
mum of $4,000 as to the regimental
fighting force. This maximum is only
about two-thirds of the minimum or
ganization prescribed by the revised
statutes for cavalry, artillery and in
fantry regiments, yet it will enable the
government to reorganize its artillery
into seven regiments for coast defense
and field artillery, and its infantry into
three battalion regiments without in
terfering with the strength of the cav
airy. Our small army has in recent
events behaved in a manner possible
only to highly disciplined men under
cool and judicious commanders, but the
paucity in number has necessitated
great OUTLAWS in transportation to con-
centrate from remote points to act in
an emergency at a single point. The
total number of assertions is 1,011, a
decrease of 603 from the previous year.
and it is hoped recent legislation will
further lower the record The post
exchanges are reported to have worked
WELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
STOLE POSTAGE STAMPS.
Quite Robbery of Uncle Sans Mes
sage Certificates.

Washington, Oct. 19-William B.
Smith and George B. Longstreet were
given hearing tonight on a charge of
stealing $500 2-cent stamps from the
bureau Of engraving and printing. The
stolen stamps were identified by other
employees of the department.
Harry Lionel Brown and George Hair
rer have been arrested in New York
for completely in the robbery. On
September "a, Smith. Longstreet and a
man named Beach went to New York
and placed $1,000 stamps in the hands
of Brown and Harrer for sale. New
York officers say when Beach is found
the whole conspiracy will have been
unearthed
The theft was discovered through a
report of a shortage in a consignment
of stamps to the postmaster at Ioiana,
Mich. AT the hearing today the wit
nesses could not say whether the
Ioniana, Mich, consignment had been
handled by the defendants.
Judge Miller committed the defend
ants for the grand jury, saying the
cases showed how easy it was to rob the
government and also to find people to
buy stolen goods. Bail was fixed at
900 each, which the prisoners were
unable to give. Witness Seymour, to
whom Judge Miller referred as con
federate," was placed under $500 bonds
TO insure his appearance before the
grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20

Gordon. Tex, Oct. 19.-No. 8, west
bound passenger train on the Texas
Pacific. due at Gordon at 1918 p. M,
and while on time, was robbed by four
men today a few minutes before noon,
three miles west Of Gordon. The
train being stopped at such an unusual
place. J. w. Cooper, Of Gordon, a pas
eenger. sprang off the north side to
learn the cause of detention. He was
greeted with a gruff command TO get
hack on the train. Believing it a joke
of an acquaintance, he laughed, but
immediately the robbers enforced their
command by dwelling two long guns
at him.
Four men, unmasked, approached the
section gang and forced them to OBJ
etruct the road and flag the train as
st approached and when the train was
stopped the bandits forced the express
messenger tc open the door of his car.
They also forced the section men to go
into the car with a sledge hammer and
try to batter the combination off the
kxnress safe. but their efforts to open
the safe were unfruitful. The messen-
gers way safe was battered open and
whatever money there was in it was
taken bv the robbers. The amount Sc
between $500 and $4,000 Tomorrow be-
ing pay day at Thurber for a large
number OF hands that work at the
mines. there was in the combination
safe $4,000 consigned to the Pacific
Coal company Suspicious characters
have been seen for the past month or
so in that section and the express COM
pany was prepared for the attack, as
they had on the train one of their spec
ial combination safes, to which no
agent along the road knows the COM
bination. The company had a man
back in the coach who knew the COM
bination and who could go forward at
stations where he was needed and
open the safe. The passengers and
mail car were not n1olested. After the
robbery was committed the four rob-
bers walked away toward the noun
tains whistling, going in a southerly
direction. The Texas Pacific Coal COM
pany have offered $500 reward for the
capture of the robbers The train was
in charge of Conductor ]. H Mcleod.
the express car in charge of Messen-
ger Cay There were no shots fired
during the robbery and it is considered
one of the bcldest train robberies re-
corded in the country for .. long time.
1t is thought the robbers are from the
Indian territory and are now on their
Way back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
WORTH $4,000.
fh"t is What the RoodIers of New
York Propose TO Pay For Protec-
ton From the Lex4I. Committee.

New York, Oct. 19.-For weeks the mem
bers of the Lexow committee have been
listening to the stories of the amounts
OF money paid for protection" from the
pIoprletorS OF soda water fountains of
this city. but today the. senators we're
tee room to learn even the LeJs<w investi-
eating committee itself had been weighed
in the balance by, the gamblers. green
goods men and policy hackers of the CITY
1t was claimed their price had oeen fixed
at S7G, 600
Counsel Moss, no is assisting Chief
Consel Golf in conducting the cross-exam-
nations, remarked when this bit of evil
dence was divulged: These gentlemen
proceed upon Sir Horace Walpole's theory
that every man has his price"
The man who informed the committee
from the witness stand that their reputa-
tons for honesty had been reduced to
dollars and cents was George w. Kay,
eight years ago policy hacker of this
city. but now a reputable business man.
He testified he had heard the committee
could be bought for $4,000
What's that?'' inquired Senator Lexow
angrily.
Senator Bradley whistled softly, Senator
Cantor only smiled. while Senator Robin
son appeared thunder, struck.
being made up for the purpose of securing
protection" from the committee, but the
witness assured him he knew nothing
about it, if such an attempt was being
made.
There was the usual grind of cases dur
ing the morning. Walter Valentine, of
the Stearns company. accused of dealing
in bogus stocks, said he could not find
the detailed statements of his business
asked for by the committee at the pre-
vious session. His answer was unsatis-
factory and the police were told to ar
rest the proprietors of the place and later
in the day Superintendent Byrnes closed
up the place
After recess two or three colored girls
were called for the purpose of bearing
witness to the fact they paid the police
81 week for protection"
The committee then adjourned until
next Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
A DOUBLE HANGING.
Missed n Cog, and ne Murderer
Awaits Delay on the Trap With
Composure.

st. Paul, Oct. 19.-At SIG this morn
ing, Charles Ernisch and Otto WONG
keit were hanged. These desperadoes,
wearing masks, about o'clock on the
might of May ., entered the saloon
of L. R. hoffman and demanded
drinks and shot and killed Lindholf
the bar-keeper. Ermisch was but
IA and Wonigkeit less than 81. While
under death sentence Ermisch secured
81 revolver from his mother and shot
and painfully wounded the death
watch and escaped part Of the way
Through the jail.
There was an exclamation of excite
ment when it was seen Ermisch had
not dropped.
Captain Bean, ex-sheriff Of the coun~
Nv. realized what had occurred and
without a moments delay swung him
self down to the floor beneath, sprang
to the pulley by which the trap sup
porting Ermisch was opened, gave it
one strong jerk, and Wonigkeit's part
ner in guilt swung from view. The
weight of the spectators on the floor
had depl essed the floor sufficiently to
cause the trap door to bend so that
ahe weight on the end Of the rope be-
meath was not enough to draw the pin
that would let the door drop.
If Errnisch mad any realization of the
incident, he gave not the slightest man
Hesitation Of it.
In IL minutes from the time he fell,
WCnigkeit was pronounced dead, and
two minutes later life had departed
from the body Of Ermisch
The crowd that hung about the Jail
last night was still there today, its
morbid curiosity about the first hang
ing in this county for SO years seem
5ng to be in no way decreased by the
contamination Of the legal tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
THE PARTY OF SILVER.
The Only Party Competent to Garry
Out Financial Reform.

Evanston, Wyo., Oct. 19.-[Special. j
One of the largest and most enthusi-
astic meetings ever held in Evanston
was held at the opera house this Fri
day evening, October 10. Henry A.
Coffeen, of Sherman, Wyo present
member of Congress, and also Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection to ths
same honorable position, addressed the
people of Evanston for two and a half
hours. The honorable gentleman enter
tanned his large audience in a very
fair and impartial discourse of the
merits of both parties but showed in
strong terms and with abundant proof
that the Democratic party was the
silver party and party which had
proved itself the champion of the poor
man and the party opposed to gold
standard party. Fair minded Republi-
cans who were present at the meet
ing agreed that Mr. Coffeen's speech
was delivered with fairness and honesty
of purpose The city band and city
drum corps were out in full blast The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Cof-
feen will be reelected again without
doubt. He has done much good for
placing the Democratic party in it's
true light before the Republicans of the
state of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
THE TURF
Nashville Races Lead For Lovers of
Horse Sport.

Horse sport.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct 19.-Good sport
was furnished the attendants at Cum
herland today and much interest was
shown in the attempt to break records
The attendance was fair; weather per-
feet and track in good condition. To-
morrow the meeting closes.
First race, 2:25 pace, $500, unfinished
from Thursday-Vixon won first sec
ond and third heats. Time-2:13 2:141s,
2:14$4. Brewer, Foxhound and Warren
also started.
Second race, Melrose stake, consola-
ton 2-year-old trotters eligible to $50
class, $1,000, two in three-Miss Kate
won first and second heats. Time
2:2S1a, 2:24A. Satin Slippers won third
heat. Time 2:241a.
Third race, 2:13 class trotting, 5000
Grafton won second, third and fourth
heats and race. Time-2:13R, 2:13A,
2:13. Ell Friday won first heat Time
2:13%. George Lee. Austrian, Roxago
Baroness and Oxinite also started
Fourth race, 2:21 class pacing, 81, 00O
unfinished-Heir at Law won first and
second heats. Time 2:13A, PA. Mary
Best and Mabrino Queen also started.
For records-Ralph Wilkes to beat
2:0S15, trotting. Time 2:0SA.
Same to beat 2;5SA. Time-2:O6sz.
Hal billiard to beat 2:07A, pacing
Time-2:G4%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
1.-THE OFFICE AND THE MAN"

ing after an early start from Elkins,
where he spent last night. big crowd
assembled at the Elkins depot at $50
to see him off and at every station en-
route Notwithstanding the cary hour,
there were large groups of voters who
cheered him heartily as the train swept
by. The gathering here was a remark
able one in point of numbers. Wilson's
address was necessarily a short one, as
he had to catch the 8 o'clock train to
Davis, but he covered the points in his
tariff argument to the satisfaction of
his audience. He addressed a large
crowd at Davis. He will spend Sunday
a his home at Charleston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
HEROES OF 1916.
dwelling of n Monument to Reyolu-
tionary Soldiers at Tarrytown.

-
tionary Soldiers at Tarrytown.
Tarrytown, n. z. Oct. 19.-The mem
ory of revolutionary heroes was hon
ored today by the unveiling of hand
some monument to the memory of the
rs soldiers from Tarrytown, who
fought in the war for independence
The day is the one hundred and fiji
teenth anniversary of the surrender OF
Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown. The
monument is erected in the famous
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, where Wash
ington Irwin is buried. Nearly all of
the soldiers are buried in this ceme-
terry.
The marine band led the parade, af-
ter which followed United States sail
ors and marines from the cruiser Gin
cinnati and dispatch boat Dolphin
Rear Admiral Meade and his staff, Col
onel Loomis l.. Langdon, and army cffi-
GERS from G.. A. r. posts, Sons of the
Revolution, Sons of Veterans, state mil
itia. military cadets from the Cornwall
academy, fire companies of Tarrytown,
school children and village trustees in
carriages.
At sunrise a national salute was fired
by the Dolphin and Cincinnati. which
are lying in the Hudson, off Tarrytown.
The monument was unveiled by the
Sons of the Revolution. Judge Mills
delivered the grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
EXTINCTION OF SEALS.
Nothing But Cessation For n Term of
Years VIII Preserve Them.

Nothing But Cessation For Term OF
Years VIII Preserve Them.
washington, Oct 19.-The inspectors
of pelagic sealskins at San Francisco.
appointed for the purpose by the secre-
tarv of the treasury, have reported to
fhe department the number of skins
taken by the pelagic sealers during the
last season and brought to San Fran
cisco. The whole number of skins ex-
amined was 1874, and Of this number
g. 239 were taken from female, and 1,295
from males, and 1880 from pups, sex
unknown.
If the same proportion of females ex-
listed among the pups taken as among
the old seals, the whole number of fe-
males taken probably did not fall short
of $4,000, out of total of IA, 1874.
The figures only confirm the treasury
officials in their opinion that vigorous
measures will have to be adopted TO
prevent the total destruction of the
sealing industry
Assistant Secretary Hamlin, who
recently made a thorough personal in
vestigation of the whole subject, will
shortly make his report to Secretary
Carlisle.
While declining to be interviewed on
coming report he will express the opin-
ion that nothing short Of a total cessa-
ton of sealing for a term of years can
prevent the eannihilation of the seal
herds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
P0CATELLo HAPPENINGS.
New Campaign Paper Started-Po-
HticaI and General Gossip.

Pocatello, Ida, Oct. 9.-[SpeciaLl 1.-The
Taxpayers Bulletin" is the name of a
paper that made its first appearance here
today. 1t is edited in the interests of
the anti-Republican ring and splits the
g. o. p. wide open in Bannock county, and
to finish 1t supports Martin, for sher-
if, on the Populist ticket and four of
the Democratic nominees. Fair minded
people now concede that Garrett Sulli-
van, for sheriff, on the Republican ticket,
is third man in the race, as Martin is
daily developing strength that cuts down
Sullivan forces.
1t is stated that Custer county neglect
ed to file either a Democratic, Republi-
can or Populist ticket and that means
that the Pops now in Office will hold
over. This suits the Democrats, as they
could not claim majority to any GER
tainty.
General superintendent Bancroft and
Superintendent Calvin are doing Boise
today after inspection of bridges on the
Short Line
General Manager Dickerson, and the
chief engineer from Omaha, Is expected
here Sunday next.
Again there is evidence that the ''spot-
ter has been getting in his dirty work
on the lines out OF town, and when The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
A CREW DESERTS.

Chicago, III, Oct. 19.-The Record this
morning publishes the following special
dispatch, dated Washington, D. c.:
New York for Newport day or two ago.
left behind about twenty-five of her crew
who had deserted while the vessel Law in
the navy yard. These assertions were
ing of men in small and uncomfortable
quarters. 1t is said the Detroit has COM
Portable quarters for $50 men, whereas
she left here with crew OF almost dou-
BILE that number. The dread of long
cruise of l5.000 miles. which the Detroit is
to make, the most of which will be on the
Asiatic station, and the uncertainty re-
garding the time of her return to Aueri-
can waters. also operated to cause the
desertions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
SALT LAKE PRIZE FIGHTER.
of Denver, and Furnishes Lewis of
California.

Denver, Oct 19-Jim Williams, Of
Salt Lake, agreed to knock out Billy
Lewis, of the Pacific coast, and Tom
Shumaker, in ten rounds each, tonight,
at the Central theatre. He succeeded
in finishing Shumaker in seven rounds.
but failed to best Lewis. Lewis gave
him a good fight throughout the ten
rounds. The fight was for $500. Will
Jams punished the California man Sc
verely in the third and fourth rounds,
but Lewis rallied, and at the end of
the tenth was ready to continue fight
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
End of James o,pooler.

Fort Madison, Ia, Oct. 19.--James
o'DooIey stepped on the scaffold in the
east corridor Of the penitentiary cell
room at 1874 today. He was firm and
composed and was accompanied by
Sheriff E,dIidge, Of Adams county.
Sheriff Trump and Deputy Mccormick.
of LIE Roy county. and the deputy war
den.
y Sheriff Eldridge took him by the hand
and asked him if he had anything to
say.
He replied: ST have" and addressing
the people, said: You have violated
the law; the law allows but IL persons
70 witness an execution, and there are
25 present now and more COMING. a
poor man can violate the law and he
suffers the penalty. A rich man can do
the same and he goes free I hone
GOO win forgive your sins. as I know
mine are
He was then pinioned and moose
and black cap adjusted, and at inst
12:le Sheriff J. II. Eldridge sprung the
trap that launched the murdered
James O'Dooley, into eternity, The
drop fell seven feet, and he was nro-
nounced dead at 1885,