davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
BY FOUR FOoTPADS.
Manignt Fell n Victim mt His own
Door.

A daring highway robbery was COM
niitted In West Ninth street, Brooklyn.
early this morning, william Manigat. OF
% West Ninth street. was returning home
shortly after midnight, and was aboLt 10
enter his home when four young men,
who had followed him several blocks.
sprang upon him from behind.
They threw him to thu ground, and
while three OF the thieves pinioned him
10 the sidewalk the other ransacked his
pockets. They got 81. a gold matchbox.
some keys n two packages OF smoking
tobacco.
The thi.ves ran away. The police are
now looking for than.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
J. WoOLSEY LOSES.
w. J. schlecker Gets s3,373 JudE-
ment Against Him.

A Judgment was secured in the Supreme
Court to-day. before Justice Patterson.
for $s.373.5o against Edward ]. Woolsey.
Ithe wealthy and well-known clubman.
rhe suit was brought by William ].
Bchlecker.
greed TO purchase 100 shares OF the
ttock Of the Harvey-Peck Mining Com
amy. but Afterwards declined to fulnl
he contract.
sSse defense was that there had been
sro representations made regarding the
<yrb OF the stock.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WILLIAM II. HITCHCOCK,
Died March 30. 1862.
Aged seven months.


O!d residents OF the neighborhood nave
n faint recollection OF n Durying-ground
attached to "A colored church being To-
Gated on the land now intersected by
Rochester avenue n Degraw street.
Nearly twenty years ago the cemetery
was closed and all the bodies It was sup
posed were removed.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
wentvorth'. Trial Adjourned.

The trial OF william P, Wentworth, sx-book-
keeper Of the Victoria Hotel, charged with de-
trauding the hotel out Of so, 900. on the caisn-
dr to-day In Part !. OF Gsssral Sessions. was
adjourned until Monday. pending Judge Marines
decision In the matter Of q postponsmsnt until
October. asked b. the defense
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THE ONWARD n

Of Consumption Is stopped short by DR.:
you haven't waited beyond reason, there's
complete cure. In s~crofulous conditions
of the blood which invite Consumption;
this medicine Is specific.
Mrs. SARAH 8. sNErD. Of clio, Treden o..
The evening world., 1894-06-12

&: s:..l Pi ;sis ar, ~: :s.a. :S & t i'm. li:s:::
but 3 skeIstbn when she took the hIi3
dosa. and to-day che weighs 10 poundA
The evening world., 1894-06-12

EMvG q: %ra te es:
nrst attacked with
pm o and
pleurisy In very
bad form and was
then taken with o
very bad cough,
which kept grow
ing worse and
worse, until tinAl-
~ 1t seemed a.
though she had
consumption very
bad. Tho physicians
prescribed Cod hv-
or oil, but 70 NO
two bottles OF DIR.
DfARaata 0AIAAA
The evening world., 1894-06-12
9th Ave. and 18th ~
Boarders Wanted-country.

LONG EDDY. sullivan County. n. Y.-Exeellent
table. situated on Delaware River and good
trout stream: boating: 81 per Ieck. Iox j.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Hotels.

,%sseeiion ofaS dishes Hs%Y ore IiSssS ia AaSy
The O O'Clock EditiDn send the
sporting Extra 81 ThelEvsnilfg
world contain more spertiHg .neHs
81 interest tkan can be f6anek
asy other sveains nswppapez.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Situations Wanted-femaIe.
SITUATION wanted by German Girl to mind
growing up child. Call or address Miss Carrie
FrenEer. SIS LIST st. Jersey City, n, j.; ufst-
class reference.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
GRAND TIME IN YALE ON
THAT DAY.

EVERY ARRANGEMENT Is BEING MADE
TO ENTERTAIN AND ACCOMMODATES
THE LARGE CROWD EXPECTED.
RACE TRACK Is IN EXTRA FINE Cox
DITIoN, AND A LARGE LIST OF FINE
HORSES WILL DE PRESENT.
Each member of the Yale Driving
Club is personally interested, has
placed his shoulder to the wheel and
is bound that the races and celebration
at Yale, July 4th, will be a success.
If the weather is favorable there is
not question of doubt but that their
expectations will be realized.
NOTES.
Secretary Ferguson has opened cor
resDondence with balloonist ut 1T.
Johns, Mich,
The blcyclists are being heard from
and some very interesting contests
may be expected.
The Club have put the track in fine
condition and with favorable weather
fast time may be looked for.
The Driving Club have arranged
with horsemen to bring horses here to
train on the track until the 4th.
A committee having charge of the
matter are rebuilding the fences
around the race track and making
many improvements.
Lawrence's full Orchestra, of Port
Huron, including celebrated per-
former on the harp, are certain to be
in attendance during the entire meet.
ing. The music furnished by this
brnd Is worth more than the price of
admission.
The Club propose to give the public
the benefit of the lowest rate of adj
mission possible, and all children of II
years or under where accompanied by
parents will be admitted free. For all
others the general admission fee has
been reduced to % cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
coERS AND CoMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.

People and Their Friends.
DR.. Will II. Gowan was in Bay City
Thursday.
Mrs. Il. Il. Beecher was at Avoca
Saturday last.
Sarah Mclaughlin is visiting friends
in Port Huron.
Henry Zuelch, of Fargo, was in Yale
on business Tuesday.
Charley Noble, of Detroit, visited his
father here this week.
Mrs. Chesebro, of Detroit, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. Cowing.
George w. Allen, of Deckerville,
spent Sunday with friends in Yale.
Mate McKinnon, of Brown City,
visited at Isaac Mclaughlin this week.
Miss Carrie Clark writes us that her
address is l4O2 GratiOt street, Saginaw,
W. =
Jacob Menercy, of LOOMS. was call
ing on his many friends in Yale this
week.
w. II. Ballentine and ID. CT. Williams
were in Port Huron on business last
Friday.
w. II. wilkinson, of Almont, was in
Yale over Sunday visiting his many
friends.
Henry Miller and wife, of Berville,
were guests of L. q. Lathrop and fam
lily over Sunday.
Steve Windsor, of Carberry, Manito-
ba, twin brother of Aaron, was visiting
in Yale this week.
Andrew Paul and James Stirling, of
Croswell, have been in Yale this week
calling on friends.
John Crawford is home from the
north woods where he has been work
ing the past winter.
Mrs. Stinson. of indianapolis, Ind,
has been the guest of John Taggart
and family this week.
Fred 7. Palmer, Loren Bates and
Harry Jardine rode their wheels To
Brown City on Thursday.
Elder r. q. Brown filled appoint
ments at Armada and the Highlands
Tuesday and Wednesday last week.
Mrs. Phillip dinner and daughter, OF
Lynn, who were visiting relatives and
! friends in Detroit last week, returned
home Saturday.
w. w. Grinnell, who has perma
nent situation as agent for the +. & p
NJ. II. X. at Baldwin, was visiting his
family and friends in Yale this week
b. X. Noble and son Charley, Grant
Holden, Aaron Windsor, w. n. McKen
ma, J. ID. McKeith and J. A. Menzie'
took in the horse races at Brown City
Wednesday.
A. w. Ferguson of Yale village, vii
liam Hodgins, jeremiah Johnson and
David Grinnell of Brockway township
were delegates to the Democratic
county convention at Port Huron
| Tuesday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

=. W. Doelle won first money in the
half mile bicycle race at Croswell We'd
nesday. Phil turned the track in l:2G.
The races at Brown City this week
Wednesday and Thursday were very
exciting and interesting. On Wednes-
day the crowd was quite slim but on
Thursday an extra large number of
people were present.
SrRAYEp-C Came to the enclosure of
Robert Ella, miles west and I mile
south of Yale, on or about May LIST, q
yearling heifer. Owner will please
call, prove property, pay charges and
take away. 81
Wanted-Local and travelling sales.
men to handle our hardy Canadian
grown Nursery stock. We guarantee
satisfaction to representatives and Gus.
toners. Largest growers of high grade
stock. Over 200 acres undercultivation,
No substitution i'm orders. Exclusive
territory and liberal terms to whole OF
part time agents. Write us. Stone Il
Wellington, Madison, Wis. As
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
>--uszIzZ% <SSSNNr=s--
|. HigGr &SOnS,
Leading Clothiers,
Pert Huron. Mich.
ExPosITIoNS.
incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.
If this hump-backed style of riding
Is to always hold its sway,
Better fifty years of walking
Than "a cyclc of to-day.

II this hump-baeked style of riding
Is to always hold its sway,
Better fifty years of walking
Than u cycle of to-day.
Regular meeting of o. +. :. in their
hall Wednesday evening, June 20.
Or. Convey, the painless dentist, at
Raplcy House, Saturday, June l6. DO
not fail to see him.
A change of adv. for l.. Higer &
Sons, leading clothiers of Port Huron,
appears in this issue.
Come and get nice dish of straw
berries with cake next Tuesday even
ing, on Ira Billman's lawn.
DR.. Covey makes u specially of COM
plete extraction of teeth, positively
without pain flor nervous people) and
preparing gums for plate.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of POUCH.
keepsie, ". Y, was for years n martyr
to headache, and never found any
thing to give her more than temporary
relief until she began to take Ayers
Pills, since which she has been in the
enjoyment of perfect health.
Some mothers children are always
we'll dressed and other observant moth
ers wonder how il can be afforded or
n small income. Well let you into the
secret hoping you will profit by IT
These managing mothers have the
knack of making over garments and
odds and ends, which are made e
look new by coloring over with Magic
Dyes, at expense of only a few cents
and little easy work, for 1t Is easy tC
dye with Magic Dyes. Use darker
dye than the goods you. wish to colol
over, follow the simple directions
faithfully and you cannot fail to bt
pleased with the result. Large 10 cen
packages of Grant Holden * Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ O5 =. NJ. Arrive at Flint 4 80
=. NJ. Holly :27 4. NJ, Detroit 3:2O +. NJ, loleuo
4 AS l.. N.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw LAS T. VI. Arrive at Mldlahd
B ;28 p NJ Mt. Pleasant I 100 l.. NJ, Clare 6:G J..
NJ, Evart 20 +. NJ. Reed City 1853 z. NJ, Bald
win $50 T.. NJ, Ludngton 1000 L. NJ, Manistee
1890 4. NJ.
Connecting at Luldington 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
I'm Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
For further information see time table OF this
Company.
w n BALDWIN. JR.. w. L. POTTER,
tienl Manager. Gen1 Supt,
PATRIARCHE, Traffic Manager.
General ONCE, Saginaw. East Side, Mich.
FA. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
Recollection.

As / sat at the open window one
fine dewy evening, the stars shone
out, the moon flung out her wild
beams DER the rocks that bound my
view, the birds had retired to rest, the
wakefui frogs made music in the
neighboring marsh. 1t was as gazed
upon this beautiful scene, as lifted
my eyes to the milky-way, a thought
rushed across my brain, and recollect.
ed-What? That | owed dollar on
my ExPosIToR subscription.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
-aWithOut a Precedent.
The more Won look into the matter

The more Won look into the matter
of the SPECIAL CLOTHING
SALES of ours the more you Will
wonder how such little prices can pur-
chase such good clothes Wise man
agement. my dear sir. knowing how
and having the nerve TO Do ut the
proper time is the secret of it all. We
profess to sell the best suit of clothes
for the money to be found anywhere
and have them on sale at the present
time. They are all spring styles and
you ought To see them. The price,
only $40. is the greatest attraction.
Call and see and you cannot resist
buying.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

w. f. DAVIS, G. L. & T. A., Chicago
ID means Daily, Y, 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. r. CLARKE, Pass and Ticket Agent,
UNION TICKET OFFICE, Port Huron.
$40 Huron Ave, Phone is, also at
Tunnel Station, Phone 2ji-3 Rings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26
For Men OF Science.

Deep-sea soundings in the interest
of science and commerce were begun
in 1869.
The mean annual temperature at
the Arctic regions is below thirty de-
gree Fahrenheit.
The sun throws vertical rays on the
Earth's surface only upon an area
equal to about thirty-five square miles
at any one time.
Hepparchion, 100 years B. c., count
ed 1,Ol2 stars with the naked eye and
Holmans 1922. The telescope now
counts 1OO,OOO,OOO.
A well-known geologist has com
puted the earth's ago on the basis ol
experiments made on the effect of heal
and pressure on certain rocks. He
concludes that the earth's age as 9
planet is 24,OOO,O0O years.
Oleo oil is made from the choices,
TAT OF beef cattle, chilled in ice water
then melted at temperature of 14(
degrees Fahrenheit. From this il
pressed a perfect soluble oil, known a,
oleo oil, which is the only beef pro
duct used in oleomargarine.
1t is asserted that since the earth
quake in South Carolina the soil il
Berkley county has been more pro
ductive than ever before. Prof. New
man, OF Clemson college, accounts TO
this on the theory that the earthquak,
provided better drainage than previous
! ly existed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26
A Horse LIVES In the White House,

A horse has home in the White
house, says Washington correspond
ent OF the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
This is literal fact which visitors
never discover and which few Wash
ington people know. The horse
which shares the executive mansion
with the president isn't a thorough
bred. He has neither pedigree nor
record. He is just plain, everyday
horse, with a white star in the FORE
head, faithful companion to Edgar
r. Beckley. And who is Edgar r.
Beckley? The man who TOR 25 years
has carried to and from the White
house all of the interesting and val
liable mail received and sent, and who
has never been found remiss in his
duty. Rain or shine, in all seasons,
he makes hourly trips between the
White house and the city postoffice.
He is the White house mail carrier.
And the horse that has his home in
the White house carries Beckley. The
part of the mansion set apart for the
horse is one corner of the conserva-
tory. A partition is all that separates
the rOomy stall from the orchids.
There is just room enough for the
stall and temporary supply OF feed,
and there the horse eats and sleeps,
under the same roof with the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26

Investment, expenses and interest
at the end of twelve years, $4,000 +;
net profit, $12,39O; increase in value
Of land, 5000; grand profit, SIT ,39O.
The purchaser of this ten acres
must cultivate the orchard every year
and do something to earn his own liv-
ing during the three years in which
the trees are maturing. To accom-
plish this, he can safely raise potatoes,
corn beans, root crops, etc. between
the rows, from which he can realize
more than enough to pay the cost Of
cultivating and interest on the money
invested. The fourth year he will
have good crop of prunes and will
need dry house; for everyone hav-
ing five acres of prunes needs his own
dryer. At five years old his orchard
is worth at least 81 900 per acre, and
will pay interest on much more than
that.
AS proof of what say, it is only
necessary to mention that J. H.
Fletcher, two and a half miles east of
Vancouver, harvested from three acres
of prune trees, one-half of the trees be-
ing eight years old and the other half
five years old, ten tons OF dried prunes,
worth, at market price, 50 500. A. T.
Weston, near Vancouver, from ITS
trees (about one and half acres) dried
1914 pounds, worth $1,116.6S. take
these as examples, merely because 1
am familiar with the facts. Hundreds
of similar results were recorded all
over the western half of the State.
These figures are mostly in regard
to prune culture which is found to be
the most profitable of all fruits be-
cause it is made staple article by
drying and does not have to be rushed
upon the market in q limited season.
And it dries so we'll, that cooking re-
stores its freshness and juicy flavor.
So it is exactly the kind OF fruit for
miners, loggers, railroaders, camping
parties, or anybody away from markets
to keep in supply. 1t is incompara-
BILE also for winter use. l think am
conservative in saying that prune
orchards in this State, at any rate
west of the mountains, average $500
to $500 net annually per acre, and
there il not a failure on record.
OF course peaches and pears do al
most as we'll here as prunes, but their
market is more limited. Peaches and
pears can be grown anywhere; prunes
have favorite localities"
"Isn't there danger of overriding the
] prune business"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26


Snoqualmie Falls, in this State, has
developed an attraction not down on
the guide books. The story is vouched
for by reputable men working on that
stream.
A big piece of quartz bowlder, rich
in the precious metal, has been Sc
cured from an unknown depth direct
ly underneath the huge fall of water,
and the most wonderful part of the
storyeis the manner in which this
sparkling and precious stone was Sc
cured from place almost unapproach-
able.
Running logs over the 265 foot
falls has been q custom for many
years past. and there is no prettier
sight in the world than to see the
giant stick shoot out into space and
then drop, head on, into the roaring
water below.
During the shooting of the logs one
particular log went over recently and
shot straight downward and was soon
lost in the pool below. After it had
risen to the surface and foated down
stream it was seen to have a rock i'm
bedded in one end, which, upon ex-
animation, was found to be quartz rich
in gold.
The only explanation is that the
log in the mad plunge into the pool
under the falls came in contact with
some ledge Of gold with force enough
to embed the piece found in the firm
wood
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26

One does not look to a prelate TO
frank fun, but the bishop OF Wake
field, unmasked, has vouchsafed some
genuine humor on the subject o
preaching. He has clearly made 6
study of the art, and he divides tn,
modern sermon into seven species
Thus Me have:
"The Sesquipedslian: Big words
hiding little thoughts.
"The Wishy.washy: No explana-
ton required.
"The Pyrotechnic: Blazing will
brilliant metaphors and illustration
and finishing with faint odor of gun
powder.
"The Anecdotic: Teeming will
stories-some of them good enough
once. but gone bad by keeping.
Flowery: In which rhyme is o
more Importance than reason.
"The Mellifuous: With calm un
broken flow.
"The Paregoric: Against which
the power of wakefulness fail; like .
roll of ribbon, so much alike at al
points that yard can be cut off any
where" Who does not know all O
these? This is form of pastora
which congregations, as a rule, viii
not disapprove.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26

known. Yes, Oregcn's g apple was
grown in this State. The Dalles, Ore
gon, Sun says: at was L. P. Jenson
OF Chenowith, Wasi., not p. J. Jen-
sen, OF Chenowith Greek, who pro.
duced the biggest apple in America.
The apple in question weighed two
pounds, ten ounces and one drachm
and measured 16a inches in circum-
ference. 1t was given by Mr.. Jensen
to Mr.. Schanno Of this city, who sent
it to the Worlds fail, and this is the
way it came to be pllced in the Ore.
gon exhibit" Ths Pioneer says
"The people of Skanania county may
feel proud that our county has pro-
duced the largest apple in Washing.
ton and in America. We have not
only produced the largest apple in
Washington, but also the largest
potato, weighing eight pornds and
four ounces, which was raised at Wind
mountain on Robert Carr's farm
TdncOurer Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26
They Baited the Wrong Dude.

Not long ago, according to a vor-
acious sporting writer, short, stout,
dudish looking young man boarded an
"L" train at the City Hall station in
New York. He was diligently perus-
ing his newspaper when three power
full looking young men got on the train
a few stations farther up town and be.
gan making audible remarks about
him. "What rosy cheeks it has!
and kindred other speeches were made
in tones loud enough to be heard all
over the car. The dude said never 9
word. but the changing colors in his
face seemed to indicate that he wa.
thinking hard. At Fifty-third stree,
the dude arose to leave the train
The largest of his tormentors grabbed
him by the coat sleeve with the ex.
clamation:
"Don't 60, deah boy; we won,
| narm you!
Just then something occurred
The dudes arm shot ont and his gloved
knuckles landed square on the mouth
of the big bully, who fell as if STRUCK
with beetle. His two companions
made for the dude, who grabbed then
by the coat collars and jerked them of
on the platform. Right and left arms
went out from the dudes shoulders ir
rapid succession, and the two ruffians
went down and staid down until the
train pulled out again with the dude
on board. They thought they hat
tackled a cyclone, but they wer'
mistaken. The dude was only Jack
McAuliffe. the champion lightweight
pugilist of the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-26

The citizens of Tacoma are pushing
the project of an interstate fair in that
city this year with every indication of
success. The purpose of the fair is to
present an imposing array Of natural
and industrial products of the Pacific
Northwest and at the same time give
the City of Destiny good send off.
There is to be Forestry building, and
its floor will consist of a pavement
made of wooden blocks. The Fishery
buildi ng will contain al exhibit of live
fish and animals found in the waters
OF the Northwest. The Mining build
ing will contain an extensive exhibit
OF precious minerals, iron and coal.
The Agricultural and Horticultural
building will be a spacious one in
which will be collected tons of choice
grains OF various kinds, both threshed
and in the sheaf. The horticulture OF
the State will be presented in far
grander display than ever was before
seen in the Northwest in various fruits
and flowers. A live stock show the
equal OF which was never before seen
west of the Rocky mountains will be
one of interesting features of the Fair.
1t is proposed to erect a mammoth
wigwam by erecting some of our tall
est trees, crossing them at the top in
Indian style and covering this man.
moth structure with canvas. This to
be ornamented in the Indian manner
Here would be collected an chronological
exhibit of the Northwest Indian tribes
and this will also be the headquarters
of the various tribes. 1t is hoped
that the energy of the Tacoma
people will be rewarded with success.
A number OF wide awake people from
this section will undoubtedly likely
prepare creditable display of fruits
for the Tacoma fair.