davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
ExPosITIoNs.
incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.

incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.
Mrs. Robert w. Menerey has been on
the sick list this week.
Read the change of adv. for Asman
e. Beard, Port Huron, in this issue.
A letter from "Citizen" of Emmett
received too late for publication this
week.
When the hair begins to fall out or
turn grey, the scalp needs doctoring
and we know of no better specific than
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
err.
+. L. Palmer & Co. have been very
busy this week taking inventory and
packing their goods preparatory to
moving to ElktOn. They expect to get
moved and settled in the course of two
weeks.
If there are any more who have
building stone which they could bring
us in on subscription, we would be
glad to have it before the roads break
up. Now is the time to haul stone.
We would like TO receive more of it.
Many rise in the morning with a
headache and no inclination for break.
fast. This is due to torpidity Of the
liver and "a deranged condition OF the
stomach. To restore healthy action to
these organs, nothing is so efficacious
as an occasional dose of Ayers Pills.
Losr,-On Saturday, March 10th,
near Old Brockway, on road from
Yale or road to Fargo, travelling
mans hand satchel containing a wool
night shirt, dress shirt, HAIR brush,
collars and cuffs, rubber coat and
order sheets of VIM. Barrie & Son,
Saginaw. A reward of $500 will be
paid for the satchel or information
leading to its recovery being left at
w. j. McKinney's store, Old Brockway,
Geo. Zuelch's store, Fargo; Hill e
I.ocke's store, Avoca; or at Reid q
Griswold's livery barn, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
coERS AND CoMERS.

Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.
Attorney Rapley, of Brown City, was
in Yale this week.
Fred Chamberlain spent Sunday
with friends in Fargo.
b. II. Noble returned from his Chi
cago trip on Saturday.
John Sexton went to Detroit Thurs
day to get new cork leg.
Anna Gray, of Sharpsyille, has been
visiting friends in Yale this week.
F. p. Currier ST., of Almont, has
been in Yale this week on business.
Philip Doelle and b. S. GAYLORD were
in Detroit the past week on business.
Herman Brown, of Sanilae Centre,
was in Yale last Monday on business.
w. w. Brophy our new hardware
merchant visited in Richmond over
Sunday.
Mrs. VIVA. Gowan and little daughter
Genevieye visited in Port Huron OH
Monday.
Capt. Forbes and Jay Hull, of Port
Huron, were visitors in Yale one day
last week.
Judson Black, Of Richmond, visited
among friends and relatives in Yale
on Monday.
Henry Howay and Mrs. j. G.. Hart
have returned from Florida arriving
here last Saturday.
Bertha Cameron returned to her
duties as teacher in the Young's dis
trict, East China, last week.
Edward Youngs, of Sanilac Centre,
has been in this section the past week
looking after his farm south of here.
Misses Glib and Alma Windsor, of
Brown City, have been visiting Mrs.
James McColl and Aaron Windsor this
week.
James Brown spent last week among
friends and relatives i'm Mt. Pleasant,
Midland and Coleman returning to
Yale Friday night.
William McMartin, who has been in
Detroit the past month assisting in fit
ing out, came home Friday and re-
manned for a few days. On Wednes-
day he took to the road selling the
Otis steam heater.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
Firemen Attention.

There will be practice meeting of
firemen next Wednesday evening at
7:15 o'clock sharp. Each fireman is
requested to be out. Those not an
swering to roll call at practice or at
regular meeting the first Wednesday
in May their names will be stricken
from the roll and transferred TO poll
llst. II. Andreae, Foreman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20

w. Il. DAVIS, q. p. & I. 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 aud from Europe in
connection. Write me for particulars.
G. X. CLARKE, Pass and Ticket Agent,
UNION TICKET OFFICE, Port Huron.
SIG Huron Ave, Phone IS, also at
Tunnel Station Phone 25i-3 Rings
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20

M0NpV-To loan on first-class farms
mVNul at seven percent interest.
Apply to w. S. Hill, Avoca, st. Clair
county, Mich. 50-26
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
Don't wait any longer to get one of
those ALL WOOL Black Worsted
Suits in sack or Cutawav. that
-
we are selling at Sl2.OU.

We wish to call attention to our
stock of Gents Furnishing Goods
Our line of Negligee Shirts was new
er more complete. See some of
those Shirts with two turn down col
lars we sell at S1.00. We also have a
complete line of Summer Neckwear
Mothers. we can supply your boys
with shirt waists and blouses of all
descriptions. Come in and inspect
our line.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
THE MAN
WHO TOOK
HTS PAIL

And sat down in the middle of a
field on rock and waited for a
cow to back up and be MIXED
was rather foolish. The other
fellow got the milk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
THE MARKETS.

ALI.
Wheat GRAINS.
No. red, per bu so So oats, per bu. so 800 30
No. white =. ... 53Hgy, baled per ton 0 70
Spring ............ 50Peas, per bu.. G5 TO 10
Barley ..S so TO ~ Clover Seed prime, %
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples per bu..Sl 2OOnions, per ISL 90
Potatoes, per bu 60Cabbage, per doz.. 90
POULTRY AND MEATS,
Chickens ,old,pe ibS0 05Pork, per cwt.....S5 20
Chickens, spring . O7Veal,pr cwt, 8 90
Beef. per cwt % Lamb, per cwt. .. o 90
Mutton, per cwt. s. 90.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, best, per N. 80 1sHoney, per n. $50 ~
Eggs, per doz.... 10Cheese. per De-. I6
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
THE MAN
WHO Is
WAITING

For Clothing to get cheaper before he
buys is just as foolish. The other fell
low gets the bargains. See?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
FOREST FIRES RAGE
Travel With Almost Lightnira-
Like Rapidity.
FIRE LASHED ON By AFURIOUS WIND
Tho Flames, So Far, Have Travcrsed .
stretch of Country Over Two Hun
dred Miles I'm Lcnsth and Sow
enty Miles Wide.

OMAHA, Neb., October 81. The prai.
rle hres that are now raging In the
northwestern part of the state, dashed
on by furious wind, are travelling
with almost lightning-lilte rapidity and
consuming everything in their track.
thursday night the blaze was driven
through the central portion of Sheridan
and Cherry counties and iH thrl.-a.S,cl,
were the big Osborne and Spade ranch
eS and number of smaller ones. Yes
terday morning not vestige of these
ranches remains except the bare and
scorched ground
Late yesterday afternoon the fire is
reported to have reached Pullman and
the whole country in that neighbor-
hood is raging furnace. 1t is not
known whether any lives are lost or
not but thousands of head of cattle
have perished. People in the track of
the fire fleeing for their lives, leaving
all their property to the mercy of the
flames.
At Homingford, John Bliss. one of
the men badly burned while fighting
the demon, is reported as dead and 9th
ers of the victims dying.
so far as can he learned, the flames
nave not jumped the Fremont. Elk
norm and Missouri Valley Black Hills
tracks, but it is feared that they NAV
at any time. Little or anv damare
mas oeen done as yet to railrqad prop
erty on this line. The Burlin gton. rail
road as yet reports no damage. The
Diaze Is supposed to have been set by
drunken man near Mullin but that is
not authentic. So far tho flames have
1rn'ersed stretch of country over zoo
miles in length and seventy miles wide,
Inc last report is from Nicola, where
considerable damage was done. At
TINS place the wind turned south. dri
wing the flames to an as ye: unvisited
country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
AUDITOR PORTER AOEFAULrER
Tho Facts Brought Out After His Death In
Cincinnati.

Tho Facts Brought Out After His Death I'm
Cincinnati.
SrRINGFIEID. ILL.,. October 3l.-Thc
auditor yesterday concluded the exam
nation of tho affairs of the Normal
park loan association of which the late
Island railroad. TTcce etGqNNamiIiatttsGn atso
vclopcd the fact that Porter was Il de
faulter to the sum of $4,000. This de-
falcation was admitted by Porter in IL
letter to the Inspector employed by the
auditor to make the examination. writ
ten the day before his sudden death at
the Grand hotel, in Cincinnati.
The facts in the case have been sup
pressed until now, owing TO Il belief on
the part of the managers of the associa-
tion that the friends and relatives of
Porter would make good to the associa-
ton the amount of his dcfalcation rath-
cr than have the facts become public.
Negotiations in this direction, having
failed, however, it is deemed by the
auditor only proper that the public
should be in possession of the facts.
The defalcation will not affect the sol.
vency of the association.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
wkoED eY CATHOLIC WOMEN
Now Phase OF tho Fomnle War Against tho
Tammany Candidates.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-A delegation
OF Catholic women of the eastern half
or the twelfth congressional district
called upon the headquarters of one of
the anti-Tammany associations this
morning for tracts, anti-Tammany lit
erature and speakers. They are form
ing an organization, and will begin
meetings next Tuesday afternoon.
They are strongly in favor of Mr.. Gofr
Tor recorder, and are equally opposed
TO Recorder Smyth.
The secretary of the delegation said
OF it: I'VE are taking this action not
as citizens, but as Catholics, and wo-
men of Irish birth as practical pro-
test against unscrupulous Tammany
men who have been declaring that the
Women's league is an A. z. a. organi-
zation, and that all good Irish Catholics
belonged to Taumany This is an in
suit to us women on the one side and
our church on the other Most of us
come from the same county in Ireland
where Mr.. Golf was born and we know
OF him and of his family for long time,
and know he is the right kind of man
Tor the place. We don't know where
Smyth comes from and we don't want
to. If there are more like him in that
place they had better stay there and
not come to New York;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
PROTECT The COTTON RAISER.
commissioners Lane Issues = Letter to thu
Gosernors of Cotton Producing states.

Governors of Cotton Producing states.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 27.-Hon
Hector ID. Lane, commissioner of apri.
culture OF Alabama, has sent a letter
reading as follows to each of the gov.
ernors OF the cotton producing states:
Dear Sir-In view of the great de-
preston in cotton values, caused in n
great degree by the manipulation of
the market and fictitious reports, and
the consequent injustice and hardship
inflicted upon an already impoverished
people, 1 RESPECTFULLY invoke the assis-
tance OF onrexcellency and request
that you appoint of the representative
farmers of your state delegation to
attend a meeting of cotton raisers from
all the cotton states, to be held in the
city OF Montgomery on Tuesday, No
vsmber 13, 1894, TO consider the situa-
tlon and take some action looking to
tho projection OF tho cotton raises from
lllegitimate causes. Hoping to have
your kind cooperation in this matter
or public distress, I remain most re-
Spectfully yours, Hector d. Lane.
Commissioners Of Agriculture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
TENDER GREETING TO HILL.
fonr Thousand People Throng the Great
Hall to Extend a Walcome.


Hall to Extend wslcome.
ALBANY, n. Y, October 3O.-A mass
meeting, the proportion of which has
never been parallelcd in Albany was
the result last night of the fusion of
the two branches of the democracy to
tender greeting to Senator Hill. who
Is now resident of this city. At least
1000 people throngcd the great hall
and as many more listened to speakers
who were on the outside and unable to
get an admission. A noticeable fe,
turc OF the affair was the presence, on
the stage as co-speaker with Senator
hill, of Congressman Charles Tracey.
who is looked upon as a personal repre-
sentative of President Cleveland. At
least l'5oO men took part in the escort
OF Senator Hill to the hall, among
whom was body of grand army men
and two labor organizations. In the
boxes at the hall were such Cleveland
adhercnts as Judge Hcrricl, collector
OF the port; John Masterman, and
General Farnsworth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
ENGAGE in PITCHED BATTLE.
"hito Cappers Fight Each Other in Sc
vler County, Tennessee.

vler County, Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 27.-Eor
two years there has existed in Sewer
county large organization of white
caps. They have committed many out
RACES on defcnSeless citizens and cspe-
cially women and colored people. Some
weeks ago another gang was organized
In opposition which is known as "Bluc
Bills Last night body of whitecaps
started out to do II man who lives five
miles from Seviervillc. 1t happened
that this man was Blue Bill ard he
hastily summoned his gang together.
About twenty of them secretcd them.
selves in dense thiclct of laurel.
Shortly before M 1T they heard the
approach of the ccaps. As they
approached tn, ,liet the "Rluc
Bills opened fire Winchesters and
n pitched batteeenscd for several min
utes. Two whitecaps, Laban Latham
and John Kibble, were killed and sew
eral others injured. The blue Bills
lost one man, Elithanan Allen, farm
er. Two or three others of their c!iuue
were bhdly wounded.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
is FOREIGN TIN INFERIOR7
How the Now Tariff Now Forces II. r..
In This Country

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 3O.-Tho
cargo of 100000 pounds of Welsh tin re-
ported to be on the way from Halti-
more to this city is consigned to the
hleckhefcr company. Ferdinand Kieck-
hefer' spsating of the matter ytstcrdy,
said:
i've do not like to Lss:-GN-rep tin
was mace ill r,is ~I>.S.:, In, we -..,,..
not help ourselves. All the American
mills have shut down. The tariff has
been reduced until the manufacturers
could not stand the competition, and
they had to close or go into bankruptcy.
The importation of plate has largely
increased, as a matter of course All
the manufacturers are in the same po-
sition we are. We are getting plate Il
little cheaper, but we cannot make any
more money!"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
FEARSOF WAR
The New Orleans Strike Assumes
q Serious Phase.
TIE GOVERNOR RARRIVES0N THE SCENE
Nc Holds Long Conference With the Di-
rsotors OF tho Cotton Exohanss-It
10 Expected Ho WIN Order
Out tho Militia

NEW ORLEANS, October 3d. The
strike situation in this city has assumed
serious phase, and n race war is
threatened. Yesterday afternoon there
was good deal of excitement on the
levee between Jackson and Sixth
streets, the scene of Saturdays riot.
caused byt he. report that a force of
armed negroes was en- route to the
scene to avenge the action of the mob
saturday. In n moment every place of
business in the locality was closed and
work was suspended. Women and chill
dren ran into their houses for safety.
expecting at any moment to hear the
reports of shooting, Chief of Police
Caster sent large force to the scene
of the alleged trouble. The moment
the screwmen of the ships heard the
report, they swarmed out flourish
ing their revolyers and rifles, but they
could not find the enemy. Last night
the men congregatcd in the neighbor-
hood and the report is that both the
negroes and whites are preparing for
a fight today.
The Governor on tho Scene.
The governor arrived last night and
hold long conference with the direc-
tors OF the cotton exchanges. 1t i. ex-
pccted that he will order out the militia.
To further complicate the situation.
the white longshoremen struck against
working with negroes Charles Stod-
dard and company intend to load their
ships today with negroes and this is
expected to bring about Il riot.
John Williams,,, a colored screwman
was shot and mortally wounded YES
terday afternoon by Michael Biri at
Madison and Decatur streets Biri is n
seed merchant and is now at large.
The men were heard to speak in a loud
tono and Biri acted as If he was trying
to Dulldoze tho negro
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
THE REFORM PARTY ELEMENT.
The Supporters OF Everett P.Wheeler Hold
Their Elrst Meeting Lin NeM Ynrk CITY

The supporters of Everett P.Wheeler Hold
Their First Meeting In Now York city.
NEW York, October 30.-Thc demo-
cratic party reform organization which
heads its state ticket with Everett u.
Wheeler for governor, held mass
meeting last night ut Cooper Union.
The big hall was crowded. 1t was the
first meeting that the supporters of Mr..
Wheeler for the governorship had held
in New York city and the enthusiasm
of the audience was unbounded. The
chairman of the meeting was the Hon.
Charles s. Fairchild. The speakers
were Fairchild, Carl Schurz, Everett p.
Wheeler, Wheeler n. Peckham and
others.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
SHE WITHDRAWS THE SUIT
Mrs. MoAllistor Pays Money to Cover
Young McAliistcr'. FIixhtiness.

NEW York, October 3l.-Rather than
nave family court scandal, Ward Meal
lister is said to have settled with Lizzie
Mccall. The correspondence from Hey-
ward Hall McAllister that Mrs. Lizzie
Mccall intended to use against the
social arbitrator's son will not become
public yet. Mrs. Mccall brought suit
In which she claimed that young Meal
lister promised to marry her. and that
h9ef oWere. mnrriea. .-.Th6 letters were
suit, and is at present spending money
very freely. Mr.. lIummell. the lady's
counsel, refuses to say how much
money Mrs. Mccall was paid, or who
paid it, but admits that Il large sum
changed hands. and as a consequence
the case will not go into court. *
friend of the family is authority for the
statement that Mrs. Ward McAllister
paid for the young mans tlightincsS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
MoRGANFIELD MAKES FIGHT.
Claims That Money Taken From Him Can
Not bo identified.

CINCINNATI, o., October 81 Charles
Morganficld, the alleged train robbcr,
express company to recover the money
taken from him at the time lie was ar
rested. 1t is claimed that the express
company cannot identify the money as
ever having belonged to them. Nor
ganfield's attorneys say they are armed
with abundant proof that their client
was not engaged in the robbery. The
case will come up today in Judge
Moorc'S court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
DEATH OF JUDGE BROOKS.
Ala1ama's Ablest Lawyer Dies suddcnl,
OF Heart Failure

BIRMISGHAM, Ala, October 27.-Judge
sonR nfhanas Mfhaa Mnfss knrHss sns snpe et the
night He had only n few days ago
passed the SOth milestone and express
the telling that he would weather
many more winters ere the end would
come. He was president of the con
vention that withdrew Alabama flom
the Union, at which convention such
men as John II. Morgan, William L..
Yancey and John Cochran were as
sembled. He was also delegate tc
the Charleston convention in 60. He
was native of South Carolina. For
over half a century he has been lead.
ing and successful lawyer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
LQR.WQRK
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
JETER COUNTS, Manager.
sl.5o A YEAR,
sRIaArEsr M. TaE sott, J
Commercial Reviews Accord to Dixie tl
Load In An Lines of Trade

Sommerciai Kevlcvs Accord to Dixie tl I
Load In An Lines of Trade.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Bradstree.
says: Merchants interviewed In va,.
.ous portions of the country report /.
some instances the condition of bus;
ness as not having realized anticip~
tions, and Mt other points that the r :.
cent bright outlook for trade is moo.
hed. Such adviccs are based in part q,
the practical conclusion Of the f. !!
trade and always on the demand fer
holiday goods. Among southern citi,
oharleston, Chattanooga ard savanna,
trade is less encouraging, while at
Memphis. Augusta, Birmingham an !,
Jacksonville no new features have beer
developed within the week. Sales
however, have improved in some lines
In Atlanta. At New Orleans the volume
OF sales have improved very slightly,
the lower price of cotton, sharp revi.
sion OF credits and hand-to-mouth pur.
chases being specified as causes.
Dun's Tribute to tho south.
Dun IL Cos. weekly review of trado
says: Engrossing political excitement
in many of the states cause n natural
slackening in some kinds of business
But on the whole, business Indications
are rather more favorable than thew
were week ago There is more
hopeful spirit which prompts greater
activity. On the other hand. the re-
cord of past transactions somewhat less
favorable than of late. 1t is interest.
Ing. that, in spite of the low price of
the principal southern crop, manufac.
turerS and wholesale dealers report
rather more Improvement in trade with
the south than with any other section
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
HOW AND WHY CAPRlVI FELL
accounts OF tho Eaiser's Conduct in Send.
Ing Him After Rism. rcI.

BERLIN, October 3O.-The unexpected
resignation Of Chancellor Won Caprivi
and Count zu Eulenburg has created n
greater public sensation than any event
since the retirement of Prince Bismarck.
All OF the newspapers pay high tribute
to the personal qualities of the reti,;no
chancellor, but none attempts anv ex,
planation of the causes of his res;g,..
ton. The Nossische Zeitung expresse.
lear that there is more now at stake
Tn 1man merely anti-socialist measures.
Inc Iageblatt says the friends and on.
Ponents of Caprivi and Eulenburo ,re
equally astonished. The Cologne Ga.
zette learns that the chancellor declar.
cd on October % that he regarded fur.
ther collaboration with Count Eulen.
ourg as hopeless. Since the Emperor
expressed the fullest confidence in
Caprivi, Count Eulenburg tendersd hi.
resignation. Thereupon the Etnpero,
demanded the resignation of both.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
ANTI-OPTiON CONVENTION.
Gov. Stone, OF Mississippi, Asks That Dele
Katen be AppOin, ed FroIn Stntes.

Gov. Stone, OF MIssissIPpi, Asks That Dsle-
gates be Appointed From States.
JACKSON, Miss, October 7.-Gover-
nor Stone yesterday addressed letter
to the governors of the cotton and
grain growing states asking them to
appoint two delegates from each con-
gressional district and five from the
state at large to the anti-option con-
vention to he held at Vicksburg No.
yember goth. The governors senator's
and congressman from the several
states are also extended cordial invi-
tation to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
ALARAMA's NEXT GOVERNOR.

Colonel Oates Leaves for WAihinRton to
Close Up Ms Affairs At That Place.
MoNTaoMnn., f.,a. October o7-
Governor elect Oates mau.- Lis last
speech in the campaign at Ozark too. I
Tonight he will leave for Washington,
whore he will spond two weeks closing
up all of his affairs there and where he
will have his throat treated for the
troublesome cough with which he has
recently become afflicted. lie will re-
turn to Montgomery before the assem-
bling of the legislature.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-02
THE TRAGEDY AT BIRMINGHAM.
Prominent business Men Fight With Fatal
Results to All,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 30.-At
York station on the Queen and Crescent
about ninety miles south Of here, s. A.
Cameron, prominent cotton buyer
and congressman, and Z. +. Allison a
wealthy lumber merchant, quarrelled
over n business transaction yesterday
and blows followed. Town Marshal
j. w. Thompson tried to stop the fight,
when the pistol of one of the combat
ants was discharged. The bullet
pierced his heart, killing him instantly.
Several more shots were fired, Cameron
receiving wound in the body and
Allison getting bullet in the groin.
II is thought both will die.