davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
HERE'S 4 STATE OF THINGS!
The N. Y. C. and H. R. RR. to Oppose the
North River Bridge. for Twill Ruin
the Road. Says Mr.. Depew.

Tho Ncw Work Central and Hudson River
Railroad viii oppose tn" construction OF the
proruscd New Work and New Icr.ey Bridge,
and its ownership Of stretch of land along
North River from Fifty ninth 10 seventy
second street may prove serious barrier to the
cnterpriso.
The Goycrnm mt Board Of Engineers experts
intcrrogutcd secretary Charlie, H. swan e the
bridge company. yesterday regarding the
property. HyIcPlcd tina, there had been no
ncgulat olIs aud he did not know what would
he done lie thought, however that the
bridge could b. built without disturbing the
Central road. The matter IS of much mppg-
tauoc in locating the pier.
IhaunCCy NJ, Dcpcw i directly hostile to the
scheme AS understand IT, ne said = n
reporter nj The World last night, "thc New
York Central controls the whole at the ground
on the river front between fi,ly ninth and
seventy second streets. | can tell YOU AT once
that the New York central, under no ma,u.
aulc conditions will give up an inch "f that
gIOuud. In order ~ do 81 We would Sarri
fee uur Sew York business. winch T.
hy tar the most valuable al our system.
We should SsCIIiiro. tuu. our only point u'
communication loiwcvu Ncw Nult and tie
rcrnaludcr ri III" ,uuutlN m "thcU word
give Gp rT"rr,iN worth nIIU' nathan. tpi,-.
don lUluk ~" ~. l"rpa'"d trhr 'ht' N"l
dun nNI'nt SNOW hre lut. Nrw Nurs and
Ncw lc~,r, nudge 'omnu, ,tn make . lsui
ug ~ \cN N"lh uulC.' iu"> 90 ui'l" lHICr
siiC ldrk. Rui iuoIc asgu thcN w,Uli hc
confronted with WUumcrihlC NcNt'd interest.
to say nothing nj the undnSWorahlc Iuniir ~"
test which would bc raised oNcI the destruction
of the PARK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

LOGHN ooD--At Dersan Point. N. j.. IN Thurs-
dar July -. Al GtsTUS LIE NJ, eldest son
~ Nathaniel b. and Mary E. lockwood, aged
/, years.
Services al his late residence, III Ave D.
,,rner 9Th st. Bayonne City. on Saturday
evening, 14th inst, s p. N.
&7rHait Comm papers please copy.
MNLkMuE-on July IL. 1884, BARBARA MALK-
Nus
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter. MARY jimmerson. Msngin ST., New
York. at r. NJ, Friday, July 10. Rev.
Samuel Altman pastor.
MICHAELSON On July II, 1894 SARAH be-
loved wife q Abraham Michaelson, In her
18th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. -
/ West iijth st., Friday July 10. At 80
4. NJ
MoRToN.-N Jamaica, July Il. WILLIAM KEN
DALI MORTON, twin OF Robert E. asa
Annie Morton. aged II months.
| Funeral p NJ. 18th. at residence. 30 NORTH
| Washington St, Jamaica L. l.
| NAGLE. suddenly after a short illness. on Thur
day, July IL, WILLIAM WALTER NAoLA
! aged years and months. youngest child 4
NJ. d. Maggie and Mary Z. Clifford
Funeral on Saturday at . p. NJ. from the res
idence Of his parents, its East sd St
! NEvIN-At Jersey City suddenly. July II.
FRANCES. beloved wife OF Michael Nevin.
Funeral will take place Saturday. July II.
from the residence OF her son. Dr. Johu
Nevin. corner Wayne st. and Jersey ave, a.
"a NJ. thence to st. Bridgets Church.
RICE July II, 1894, in New York City.
FREDERICK NJ RICE. in his 4lst year.
Funeral services held in st. Georges Prot
estant Episcopal Church. 18th ST. and stuyvs-
SAINT Square. Friday. July IL to-day. at II
o'clock A. NJ. Friends and members OF Ma
sonic Adelphl Lodge respectfully invited u
attend. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery.
THOMSON Wednesday July 18th. 1894, SAN.
tEL THOMAS, in his s5th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family Ia
vited To attend the funeral services on Friday
evening, July IL at Q clock. from the residence
OF his broher.n-aw James p. stryker. ID
Highland ave. Jersey City Heights. Intermene
at the convenience OF the family.
NANNETT.-M Monticello, y. Y, on Wednesday.
July H. DR. THOMAS MARTIN vANNETr,
only and beloved son OF James W. and Eliia-
beth Nannett aged &c years
Funeral services to take place from his lsAA
residence, ii5 West 1881 ST. on Saturday eyes,
Ing at O'clock Intermcnt at convenieneS
o, family.
srookiyn. g.
BErrs.-s Suddenly, Tuesday July 10. MAJ
WE'VE e. DETTS beloved wife Of Capt Gee.
W Belts, in her 6Sth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in-
Nied TO attend the funeral services at her
late residence 500 briggs ave. Brooklyn. on
Friday, the 18th inst, at o'clock p. N.
Funeral saturday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Philadelphia Yonkers and Planheld IN. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
NOT IN A CHICAGO SANITARIUM.
Lord Randolph Churchill IL at Bar Harbor and
Not Under Treatment for the Morphine Habit.


CHICAGO, July characterization here
shows that the story printed in the
1nter-Ocean and the Herald and tcle.
Graphed to The World and other New
York papers to the effect that Lord
Randolph Churchill was in n private
sanitarium under treatment for the NOR
phine habit is without foundation Each
or the chicago papers got the story
from an independent source Both
stories cam" from the Institution in
which he was said to he under treat
meut.
The World correspondent obtained
the story late at night and sent il East
trusting to the reputation of these
newspapers that the facts were as
stated by them. 1t is learned to-day
that Lord Randolph Churchill is not in
chicago but at BAR IIarbor, Me-, where
he Is spending some weeks with friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

But | have been told that many OF
the workmcn have bought land and put
M houses in kensinGton:' ! said
so they have | have spoke NJ one
man Before wages were cut u lot Of
MS lived carefully aud saved our money
and with 1t VIC bought lots and put NJ
houSca As louS as wages werc cool
aud Pullman was hlied nothing was sdtt
To US but as soon a. they began 10 cut
down and people went away We Were
notified that only those occupying Pull
mans houses would be given work. |
know one man who was told II he
moved into Pullman he would be given
work, SO he left his own house empty.
moved into Pullman and never got a
job. but Is forced TO pay his rent, with
his own house standing empty, There
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

ALLtrainS via NV NoRE CENIE.L. MICH.
GAN CENTRAL and L.KY SHoRE MloHteAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS, between New York aud
Detroit Cleveland and Chicago, are running on
time again and without interruptions
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.

Default having been made In the terms OF q
certain mortgage dated the 23d day OF April,
1890 and recorded In the Office OF the Register
of Deeds for st. Clair County, Michigan, In III
Der 81 of Mortgages, on page 392, on the 18th
day of April. 1890. ut o'clock y. m, executed by
Joseph Bowers, an unmarried man, TO Harvey
Tappan.
Whereby the power of sale In said mortgage
has become operative and there Is claimed 10 be
due on April %, 1894, the full sum of Three Hun
dred and Ninety six Dollars, (S3600), as INSTALL
ments and interest on said mortgage, and AN
attorney fee OF Twenty-Five Dollars. (S25.0O.D No
suit at Jaw or In equity having been instituted
10 recover said amounts.
Notice Is hereby given that the said mortgage
will be fOrecOsed by a sale Of the mOrtgaged
premises nc public auction or vendue. To the
highest bidder at the front door of the city Hall
i'm the City of Port Huron, In said county, that
being the place for holding the Circuit Court In
said county of ST. Clair, on the 10Th day OF Octo-
Der, 1884, at one o'clock In the afternoon OF that
day to satisfy the amount Of said installmentS
and interest due on said mortgage, together
with said attorney fee and the costs OF this fore.
closure. And notice Is also given that the said
sale will be made expressly subject TO the pay
ment of 500 of the principal of said mortgage
that is not yet due.
follows, as Is shown by said mortgage; The
east half "a OF the east half CD OF the northeast
quarter al of Section five (b) town four az north,
range fifteen (i5 east, containing forty acres OF
land more or less.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1884,
JoE w. AVERY, HARVEY TAPPAN,
Attorney for Mortgage. Mortgage.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
CO G.T.R.R.,C.S. M. &G.T.R.

F.A. GRIswoLD. Agent. Yale
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

Be careful where you throw your
cigar stubs, smokers, these dry times.
We would like our correspondents to
write newsy letters each week If posi-
BILE.
A large amount of threshed flax is
out and unless we get rain soon it will
be total loss to our flax mill men.
Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so
displeasing to many people as marks
of age, may be ayerted for long time
by using Halls Hair Remover.
The name of Tilla Zielke, of Port
Huron, was accidentally omitted from
third grade, class b., in publishing the
list of teachers who passed the August
examination.
DR.. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner & +. A. Cornell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists of Ill HUI
ron Ave-, Port Huron, will be at the
Rapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, August 3lst.
The Lansing Journal says: The ex-
ecutive committee of the X. q. L. NJ.
has decided to issue handsome souve-
mir of the Great Camp meeting. The
pamphlet will contain cuts of promi-
nent men and of the leading buildings
of Lansing, and be, in every particu-
lar, q first-class publication.
The fourteenth annual S. S. picnic
of Sanilac and st. Clair counties will
be held at Amadore on Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 9th. Half fare rates over the
F. & p. NJ. R'y also good speakers
from abroad are expected. Exercises
to commence at 10 O'Clock. All Sun
day schools are invited to be present
with banners, etc.
Rev. Emil Wolfstyn, of Port Huron
nephew of the late very Rev. Dean
Van Lauwe, of st. Stephens church
has been appointed by the ri. Rev.
Bishop as assistant To the venerable
! Father Thomas, pastor of st. Joseph's
church, Erie, Monroe county. Father
Wolfstyn completed his studies for the
priesthood at the American College al
Rome. He was ordained to the priest.
hood last June.
If time permitted, the program com.
mittee would like to see and thank
personally and individually the parti.
cipants in the entertainment of We'd
nesday evening. Every number was
complete and we felt proud of Yale's
Young people as each one came for.
ward and so well rendered his and her
part We would also thank the young
gentlemen who so kindly took charge
at the door and acted as ushers; also
Messrs McNair and Holden for the free
use of the hall.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

1t tried hard to rain Wednesday but
failed.
l.. Higer q Sons have q change of
adv. in this issue.
For school books and school sup
plies call at Grant Holden & Bros.
i. II. Gibbs d Co. have placed a
large hardware sign on top of the
Rapley Block.
Now that harvest is over with, would
il not be a splendid time to bring in
that load of building stone and pay
your subscription?
A complimentary ticket to the Ban.
ner Races of the Port Huron Driving
Park Association is received from Sec.
rotary Petit for which we return
thanks.
The second annual meet of the Car
sonville Driving Park Association will
be held at their new track in Carson
Vile, on Thursday and Friday, Sept.
- and Ia. Purses to the amount of
$500 are hung up. Thanks to Sec'y
Graham for complimentary.
For sluggish and torpid liver, moth
ing can surpass Ayers Pills. They
contain no calomel, nor any mineral
drug, but are composed of the active
principles of the best vegetable cathar-
tics. and their use always results in
marked benefit to the patient.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale


People and Their Friends.
Will Yuill was in Port Huron Mon
day.
John Jardine and wife went to Port
Huron Thursday.
Rudolph Andreae took the train
Tuesday for Saginaw.
William Gowan did legal business in
Port Huron Monday.
James l.. Coe, of Port Huron, visited
in the village this week.
Mrs. Grant Holden was in Sarnia this
week on a visit to friends.
Will Elliott. of Midland, is the new
barber in +. f. Pratt's shop.
Bert Mcdonald and Frank w. Smith
did business in Fargo Tuesday.
Lydia A. Holder, of Port Huron,
visited friends in Yale Monday.
Dolly Richardson, of Mayville, is
visiting Bertha Robinson this week.
DIR. G. s. Ney, of Detroit, called on
friends in Yale the first of the week.
Daniel Foley, of Mt. Salem, was in
Yale Monday on his way to Port llu-
ron.
Mrs. Henry Martin, of Port Huron,
visited her parents in Yale oyer sun
day.
Blanche Parkinson visited the fami-
ly of Richard Shut in Capac the past
week.
Sarah Drummond, of Lynn, is spend
ing the week with relatives i'll the
village.
Henry Miller and wife, of Berville,
visited DR.. =. G.. Lathrop and family
the past week.
Mrs. p. Drummond is in Lynn at
tending the funeral of her sisters
child to be held to-day.
". y. McKenna returned Monday
evening, from Detroit, Cleyeland, and
other places Of interest.
James Menerey and wife, of Mar
lette, visited relatives and friends in
Yale the first of the week.
Eta Robinson returned home Sun
day from Capac where she has has
been visiting for the past week.
Ira Billman supplied the Central
Christian church, Detroit, last Sunday
of which Ed. Newman is pastor.
Clara Mckenzie, who has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Butler, returned to
her home in Au Sable on Monday.
George w. Allen, wife and child
drove over from Deckerville Sunday.
George returned home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. James Storrie and family re-
turned to their home in Port Huron
after weeks visit with Mrs. George
Mann.
Fred T. Palmer accompanied George
Matzen to Cass City on Wednesday.
Fred will visit Elkton before returning
home.
Fred Koepfgen, keeper of the Coun-
ty House at GoOdells, was in Yale
Monday in company with William
Hodgins.
Mabel Stenburg returned from Dry
den Saturday last accompanied by
William Robinson who remained here
over Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies and two children,
Leslie and Alison, returned Wednes-
day evening from visit TO friends in
Saginaw and Pinconning.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Macarthur and fam
lily, after visiting friends and relatives
in Yale for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home in Gladwin.
Mrs. Jessie Garnsey and Mrs Nina
Garnsey, of Detroit, daughter and
grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Monroe, have been visiting them
the past week,
John brennan made the EXrosIToR
Office pleasant call while in town last
Saturday. Mr.. brennan was in Yale
to meet ms daughter Carrie who was
returning from summers visit to
relatives in st. Ignace. She was accom-
panied by her little nephew who will
visit them for time.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

w. Z. DAVIS, g. Z. & T. A., Chicago
ID means Daily, X, Except Sunday.
These companies have the lowest rates TO all
points East and West selling through tickets
over all connecting lines In the country; also
ocean steamship tickets TO and from Europe in
connection. Write me for particulars.
G. X. CLARKE, Pass and Ticket Agent,
UNION TICKET OFFICE, Port Huron.
$40 Huron Ave, Phone IL, also at
Tunnel Station, Phone 25l-3 Rings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
A
True
AdVer-
tiSen1ent.

Is the echo behind the counter. 1t
wins nine times out of ten. This week
We viii continue TO give such tremen-
Cous big bargains. which to some
people would seem almost incredulous,
but we never mislead. We have the
confidence Of the people, who well
know tina, We DO just as we advertise.
Mems Suits az $500 worth $1,000
Mems suits at $3.50 worth $500
Mems Suits nj $1,000 worth $1,000
Ch;ldren's suits from Sl.GQ up
Don't Forget Them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ :05 T.. NJ. Arrive at Flint 10 :55
z. NJ. Holly ~ l.. NJ Detroit 30 r. NJ, Toledo
4 :iS l.. NJ
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw : - l.. NJ. Arrive at Midland
5 27 +, NJ, Mt. Pleasant 800 T. NJ, Glare ESQ =.
NJ, Eyart 7 :93 +. NJ. Reed City 80 T.. NJ, Bald
wiA $50 L. NJ, Ludington 1000 2. NJ, Manistee
10 80 L. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF nayigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest
Sleeping and ParlOr Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table OF this
Company
w. ii. BALDWIN, JR., w. Il. POTTER,
Genl Manager Genl Supt,
A. PATRIARCHE, Traffic Manager.
General Otfice. Saginaw, East Side, Mich.
F.A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
ExPosITIoNS.
Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.

Please the eyes and ears,
And you will win the heart;
Put an adj. i'm the EXPOSITOR,
And you will make the people start.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
WANTED A REPRESENTATIVE for our
III NV uD' FAMILY TREASURY, the

greatest book ever onered 70 the pubic.
Our coupon system. which we use In selling
this great work, enables each purchaser TO get
the book FREE, so everyone purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents profit
Is 81 90, another 81 80. a LADY mas
We give you exclusive territory, and pay
large commissions on the sales OF sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your county.
Address all communications TO
RAND, McNALLY&C CO..
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

the cypress-covered bluffs beyond made
the rock ought to have been, while
Coomra looked on with provoking smile,
but my labor was in vain, so far as the
discovery of any trace was concerned. A
slanting hollow In the ground, surrounded
by clump of chenar bushes, was all that
was left to commemorate the late adven-
ture."
Hensoldt says that he afterward saw
the feat Of the hammer handle performed
several times, and that it is common
among the fakirs of the Puniaub, and
adds: sit is one of the few occult phe-
nomena of which / am able 70 furnish
positive explanation. But the phenome-
non Of the light and then of the stone
stumped him. He hints a solution to be
found in the radical difference between
the philosophy of the east and of the
west. Thus, in bit of metaphysical
talk, the adept exclaimed: "Mind q
product of matter! What a strange
reversion of the truth Why,
it is your so-called matter which is
product of mind Without mind there is
no such a thing as matter" HensOldt
Thought of Berkeley and Schopenhauer,
but ventured nothing in reply In line
with this idea of mind and matter Hem
soldt says of another adept: HE could
perform the most astounding feats by the
mere fiat of his volition, as it seemed, and
the mango trick, referred TO in my paper
on 'Hindo Magic, in which the illusion
was carried so far as TO completely de-
ceive even the sense of touch, was not the
least of his maryel5."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
THESE STORIES FROM INDIA
A German Naturalist Tells Some Very
Stiff Yarns.

What Adopts Showed Him, an Artifl-
eial Light Like That Of Day, Which
Cast no Shadows-The Vanishing of
hugo Rock-Matter as a Product Of
Mind.
From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
What is to be thought of such story
as this which follows, condensed from
two articles in the Arena for January and
February? The writer is Heinrich Hen
soldt, a German naturalist, who, while
youth, went to Ceylon with DR.. f. Gold
schmeid, distinguished arch@ologist and
Sanscrit scholar, whose mission was to
study two ruined cities there. He after
ward Travelled widely in India, devoting
his attention to his science, and despising
the occult knowledge of which he heard
so much as he went about. In what he
relates is he amusing himself in an effort
TO discover if there be limit TO guilt
bility2 A man of science with little
humor might be suspected of such q thing
Has he been imposed upon-which is to
say, was he hypnotized by the old adept
and made to see what was suggested to
himl If neither of sthese theories of ex-
PLANTATION be correct, what is the correct
explanation!
In March of 1881 his curiosity concern
ing occultism being aroused, he was ad-
yised by a pundit of Northern India to
visit an adept OF Serinagur, city Of the
Vale Of Cashmere. The pundit gave him
a letter of introduction TO the adept,
Coomra Sami, and he set out to that
place. Reaching there, no one seemed TO
know such person as Coomra, and he be-
gan TO think he had been tricked, when
he learned from a shepherd that Coomra,
with four companions and two servants,
occupied a monastery made out OF the
walls Of an old paeoda, three miles to the
northwest Of the city. AS he approached
the monastery tall man with an
emaciated face, but with features
not unpleasant except for the stern
ness displayed by the lips, rose from be.
hind some large earthen lars and stepped
forth TO meet him. This was Coomra.
and. passing over much detail, Coomra
told ffensoldt be knew he was coming,
described the reads he had traversed and
even the musings IN which he ndulged on
the way. He was given a room in the
monastery. TIE revelation which he had
Of tho adopts powers in the first mo
ments interview prepared him for other
strange experiences. Still he thought
this revelation might be referable Ito the
dark field Of cere )ricity and clairyoyance"
and therefore, not unexampled in other
parts Of the world.
But the evening of the second day
something happened which was not Sc
easily explicable. he asked if there were
any BOOKS in the monastery which would
assist him IN his inquiries. Yes, there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
nermuda Grass for Peara.

My observation of the pear blight is the
same as Mr.. Stringfellow's, of Texas,
namely, that plenty of moisture, pro-
vided the land is drained, will prevent or
cure the blight in pears, says G. ID. Wat
son in Farmer and Fruit Grower. And
in harmony with this observations, / have
never seen a pear tree blight If it had
bermuda grass growing around it, The
very finest pear trees have are in my
lawn growing in thick bermuda. A few
yards away, where the trees are Guilt
waited clean, they have partially blighted;
so have lifted the blockade on bermuda
and told it to spread itself"
/ find that bermuda grass both en-
richens the ground and keeps IL cool and
moist In a dry time-just the thing pears
need. When will people in Florida give
up their inyeterate and unreasonable
prejudice against bermuda grass
If the great pear orchards around Mon
ticello and Tallahassee, that are now
turned out to die and grow up in pine
trees, were only cut back close and
planted in Bermuda grass they could be
redeemed from blight and make the finest
Of COW pastures at the same time. viii
not some one who has given up his pear
orchard try it, And while the grass is
taking root let him heavily mulch the
trees, for find thick mulching nearly as
good as the grass, but the grass is better,
and it makes pasture and never needs re-
pairing.