davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Office or the reg
lister of deeds since our last issue;
John Finnegan to John Monohan
land in Kenockee; consideration 9l ,3oO
John Nern to John HAITI, lana III
Kimball; consideration $500.
Mary Kelley to John Monohan' lano
i'm Kenockee; consideration SlOO:
Chas. Bellridge TO Thomas H. Burke
land in PIT. Huron; consideration 81 ,OoO
Sidney McLouth to the Michigan
Salt Works, land in Cottrellvllle; con
sideration $4,000.
Cornelius Benstead to May A. Wood
land in st. Clair; consideration ST..
Rosa Harsen 20 Nelson Little, lant
in Algonac; consideration $3.50.
Nav Campbell to Edward Mensen
land In Clay; consideration $500.
VIM. Lacroix to Peter Lacroix, Lane
in Clay; consideration 81 200.
Hiram c. Potter to Carrie Potter, lane
in Kenockee; consideration 81, 900.
Hiram C.. Potter to Carrie Potter, lan'
in Wales; consideration $4,000.
John O'Leary to Joseph Broboan, lr'
land in Algonac; consideration Sooo.
Weaver Stewart to Schuyler Stewart
land in Algonac; consideration $500.
John w. Porter to Thos. 5. Skinner
land in Port Huron; consideration 81
Thos. S. Skinner to John w. Porter
land in Port Huron; consideration, 81
VIM. McGiner to Geo. II. Miller
land in Riley; consideration 81 400.
Mary Jane Miller to Mertie Hewet
land in Riley; consideration $500.
Mary Jane Miller to Harriet Bul
well, land in Riley; consideration S2OO
Michael Boshow to VIM. IL. Barber
land in Kimball; consideration 81.
Marcus Young to OBrien j.. Atklr
son, land in Port Huron; considerable
$l.00.
Chas. Doe to Caroline Mertz, land
Port Huron; consideration $500.
Mathew Finn to Eva :. Bagg, Ian
in Port Huron; consideration 81.
Cora NJ. Bush to Harvey ): Busl
land in Port Huron; considerable
900. -,
julius +. Iounghans to Ida Mund
land in Capac; consideration $3.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-02
TIE YALE ExPosIToR and Michigan
Farmer. one wear, only 81 30.


TIE YALE ExPosIToR and Michigan
Farmer, one year, only sl.5O.
According to Richmond, Va, ordl-
nance it is unlawful to "loiter and
converse with school girls
For upwards of one year the. real
estate business has been practically
dead or sleeping. 1t now shows slight
signs of life again.
When people see your name con-
stantly in the paper they begin to be-
lieye they know you; and it is but a
short step from acquaintance TO pat
ronage.
Cobwebs-How do you find BUSINESS
Rustle-Advertise for it of course.
No amount of argument can sup
press the fact that q good adyertise'
ment, rightly placed, is business
finder; and when trade is slow Is Jus,
the time advertising should be pushed
in the most careful and persistent
manner possible.
Wanted.Local and travelling sales
men 10 handle our hardy Canadian
grown Nursery stock. We guaranteed
Satisfaction to representatives and Gus
TONERS. Largest growers OF high grace
stock. Over 700 acres undercultivatlon
No substitution in orders. EXCLUSIVE
territory and liberal terms to whole o
mart time agents. Write us. stone q
Wellington, Madison, Wis. 4o
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-02
MEMS
CLOTHING
The Master Minds in
the Manufacture OF
Wearing
Apparel

For mankind have never before IN
the history of the Clothing trade oil,
rected skilled American labor toward
the production of such magnificent
goods as have been placed on the mar,
ket this season. The most choice ana
best of these were confined TO our
store i'm this city. we know of moth
ing lacking To make Our Stock the
most select and desirable ever offered
hereabouts. You also get besides the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-02
Another Big Railway Acct
dent about a Quarter of a
Mile from Yale Station.
ONE WOUNDED.
Wounded Cannot Recover. Buy
erS Are Gamers.

Another big railway accident occurred in
which one man. named High Price, is serious
ly wounded, with no hope of recovery. Two
large car loads Of goods were turned into
Ballentine's store without being damaged in
the least. These goods are to be sold at the
Manufacturers prices This is the greatest
assortment of goods ever brought to this part
of the country. Dry Goods Cloaks, Boots.
Shoes, Clothing and Groceries, of an endless
variety and at prices that makes purchaser
smile and bargains that makes him laugh.
In one of the cars that was dumped into
Ballentines store was large and complete
line of Carpets and Rugs. These goods are
of the latest designs, patterns. and colors In
this line. as in all others, High Price, the
wounded man, received injuries from which
The cannot recover.
Don't forget the place where High Price
lis dying We take Butter and Eggs the same
as cash. Call and see us early.
". 4. RAILENT1NE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-02
|. HigGr &SOnS,
Leading Clothiers,
Pert Euron. Mich
ExPosITIoNS.

Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.
Forward, rush forward,
q Time In your flight,
We all want To know when
Jim COrbett will fight;
We're tired Of his talking.
His Boosting, his bluh,
or that sort OF thing, Time,
We've all had enough
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-02
Ruoklen,s Arnioa saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or.no
paw required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden % Bro.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-02

The good sound money he blew
The defeated candidate missed,
But he kicked himself most in his thoughts,
For the dirty babies he ii Kissed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
Samoan Canoes.

"The large canoes, called taumu-
oluas, are built from akeel. The keel
is laid in one solid piece extending
high up in the air at bow and stern,
both ends being shaped alike. The
strips and planks are split out of logr,
and have no uniform dimensions,
varying from six or eight inches to six
or eight feet in length, and are of
different widths. These are fastened
to the keel, and the sides gradually
built up, not by tapping one over & 9
other, but edge to edge, making II
tight, smooth surface. To accomplh h
this, the center of the plank is sdressed
down thin along one edge. Then by
boring holes through the thick edges
at intervals, on the inside, and tying
them together with fber-not nail
is used-a tight joint is made, and the
outside left clean and smooth. Often
the seams are filed with gum which
exudes from the bread-fruit tree this
makes them perfectly water-tight.
''The skill aud ingenuity displayed
in making and finishing these craft is
something remarkable, for the reason
that the planks are of such uneven
lengths and widths and every part Is
fastened by fiber. Outing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
PRESERVING EGGS.

In the experiments in keeping eggs
made at one of the New York expert.
ment stations, the eggs were all wiped
when fresh with a rag saturated with
some antiseptic and packed tightly in
salt, bran, etc. Eggs packed during
April and May with salt, and which
had been wiped with cottonseed oil,
to which had been added boraic acid,
kept from four to five months with a
loss of nearly one-third, the quality
OF those saved not being good.
Eggs packed in bran, after the same
preliminary handling, were all spoiled
after four months. Eggs packed in
salt during March and April, after
wiping with vaseline, to which salicylic
acid had been added, kept four or
five months without loss, the quality
after four months being much superior
to ordinary. Temperature of each
box varying little from sixty degrees
Fahrenheit, and each box was turned
over once in every two days. Little
difference was observed in the keeping
OF the fertile and unfertile eggs, and
no difference was noticeable in the
keeping qualities of eggs from differ
ent fowls or from those on different
rations. New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
Yagaries of Taste,

An importer of rattan furniture
complains that it is impossible TO
keep up with the vagaries OF public
taste. In the seasons when he i'm
ports big chairs customers come
round and complain that there's moth :
ing low enough for woman to occupy
in comfort, and, when next season he
imports small chairs there is growl
because there is nothing roomy and
luxurious. Tho best of the oriental
furniture imported for the last fifteen
years has taught the Western world Il
lesson in luxury, and ii is worthy of
note that the light, cool chairs,
lounges and tho like, of Chinese,
Japanese and East Indian make are
peculiarly fitted to the semi-tropical
summer of this region. New York
journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31

their jaws and those that suck with
bill. In dealing with the first class,
among which are caterpillars, slugs
and beetles, arsenical prepsrations--
Paris green and London purplo--are
the most effective remedies. In fight
ing the suckers these are useless, for
the reason that this class of pests do
not eat from the surface but draw the
sap of the plant or tree from beneath
the surface where the surface does not
penetrate, and in dealing with them
another class of remedies must be
used. 1t is here that the lime, sui
phur and salt spray comes into good
use in the winter, when there is no
danger of burning the leaves or young
growth, and severe remedy can be
safely used. For summer use, how
ever, resin solutions and kerosene
emulsion, which can be used Without
ondangering the trees, are the proper
remedies. American Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
Keeping Fresh Fruit,

Fruit which commands the highest
prices in the city markets has all been
picked by hand by thrifty farmers or
their boys and well washed before be-
ing barreled up for winter use.
Pears should be packed in boxes
with newspapers between each layer
of fruit. For winter pears and rarer
varieties, it pays to wrap each one in
newspaper, besides putting papers be-
tween the layers of fruit. Thus packed
with the cover nailed )wn, with the
name and date of packing and kept in
cool place where they will not freeze,
have known the winter Nelis, the
pound pear, Vicar of Wakefield and
other late ripening varieties to keep
perfectly till the June after they were
gathered; luscious when eaten ripe or
baked for tea.
Many who now send hastily gath
cred, bruised, ill-prepared fruit to
market in early autumn could get
double the price for it did they pick
and pack it in ways herein suggested,
and after keeping it three months or
so In their own cellars, send it to cities
In midwinter or spring after the first
supplies are exhausted.
Cherries are said to be curative in
liver complaints. Faraday recon-
mended apples as the most nourishing
and healthful diet for grown people
and children, especially eaten raw.
Apples and plums are excellent for
rheumatic people. Lemons are
pleasant remedy for biliousness, and
IN some for rheumatism. One of the
wild grapes of South Carolina is also
said to cure consumption.
Keep costly or rare fruits in clean
paper candy boxes, or envelopes of
pasteboard, as for flowers or ribbons,
wrapping each one in paper, just as
oranges are packed, retards decay.
have seen melons, grapes and
peaches which had been hidden in hay
IN barn lofts, brought forth perfect
and toothsome to grace New England
farmers Thanksgiving dinners This
is an ancient custom. Detroit Free
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
WATERING PLANTS.

A question l have been asked hun
dreds of times by lady customers, says
j. s. Taplin in American Gardening,
is, ''How often shall / water this
plant?" There is but one answer,
Whenever it is dry" But by dry
don't mean dust-dry and SO baked
that the soil is cracking away from the
sides Of the pot, but when the soil be-
gins to feel dry to the touch or when
on smartly tapping the side of the
pot with the knuckles it rings from
the blow. By taking a dry plant and
sounding it, and afterwards wet one
you will at once appreciate the differ
encc in sound. Even when the plant
is wet on the surface, if dry in the
bal, the sound will betray the fact.
Many plants in pots which are stood
in jardiuieres get yellow and sick from
no apparent cause. An examination
has always shown the soil sour from
excess of water at the roots, caused
by the water that had soaked through
the pot after watering and had been
left standing in the jardiniere, thus
preventing eration, and souring the
soil. The pot should always be lifted
out for watering and put back when
1t has done soaking.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
Signaling at Sea.

The British Government is testing a
new plan for signaling at sea, which
has already yielded remarkable re-
suits. 1t consists merely of an or
binary gong fastened to the bow of
the ship below the water line. This
acts ns a transmitter, and the receiv-
ers are gongs of exactly similar tone
and rate of vibration, one on each side
of the ship below the water line. The
receiving gong will take up and re-
produce the sound of the sending
gong from o long distance. Signals
already have been clearly transmitted
ten miles. - Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
LAST DAYS AT PASTURE.

It Is difficult to maintain in vigoY-
GUS growth pasture turf. Close
cropping in the dry, hot weather has
something to do with this, as also has
the cropping which many pastures get
late in the fall, which does not allow
them opportunity to cover the roots
with an aftermath that would protect
these roots from the cold and sudden
changes of winter. But it is evident
that no small part of this difficulty in
maintaining a good turf on pasture
lands arises from the ill-treatment
many pastures receive from the too
early turning of stock abroad upon
them in spring before the ground
becomes well settled. Agri-
culturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
now MUCH CLOVER TO AN ACRE.

Three bushels of clover seed per
acre maybe considered an excellent
yield, and as the seed is always OBJ
tanned from the second growth of the
plants most farmers think the seed
crop is almost clear gain or profit.
Why the second growth of clover in
summer yields most seed is a question
not settled. Some think it due to the
presence of the common humble bee,
an insect supposed to aid in fertilizing
the flowers, but it may be to less
rank growth of the plants or the cool
nights in the latter part of summer.
New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
TEaEPEnANoE NEWS ANp NOTES.

Over two millions and half Of children
are members OF the Band OF Hope Union OF
England.
The drink thirst is the only earthly ap.
Proclamation to the torture OF the damned in
perdition.
Alcohol Is a dangerous and tricky spirit.
Moderation oils the hinges Of the gate lead.
ing to excess.
Alcoholic insanity is twice as common now
In France, the land of light wines, as II was
fifteen } ears ago.
Rev. DIR. Charles S. Thompson, of New
York City, in recent sermon stated that
''one brewer in New York has 600 chattel
mortgages on saloons"
Municlpal reform is stirring up the Ma.
tion's capital, and ten policemen have been
dismissed recently for ignoring the viola.
uons OF law by certain retail liquor dealers.
Jerusalem, tho Holy City, has 1876 sa.
looms, whose license fees 60 to Constantine
pie. An application has been made 10 es-
tablish brewery within its walls, but re-
fused.
A Chicago writer gives the following rea.
sons why there is now so much poverty
crime and misery in that great city There
livos but one baker to each seventy families,
one grocer to every eighty-nine families and
one liquor saloon to every thirty-five fami.
lies.
The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said
judges are "weary with calling attention to
drink as the principal cause OF crime" and
that he "could keep no terms with a Vice
that fills our iails, destroys the comfort OF
homes and the peace OF families, and de.
bases and brutalizes the people"
Chicago paper says that there are In
Chicago at least 5000 places In the manufae-
turing district where workingmen are in the
habit OF going for liquor. These saloons are
purposely placed near the factories so as the
more easily TO absorb the mems wages. II
each one Of these saloons took In sl0 day
the sum would amount 10 CSC, 900 a day, oi
es0O,0O0 for q week Of six days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31

We frequently hoar that there is "no harm
from drinking sweet cider, and Temperance
organizations frequently have this question
brought before them for discussion. Cider
commences TO ferment Es soon as It Is out OF
the press, and the alcohol in cider is as Sc
duciive and poisonous as in any other drink,
and In many cases moro so. A. p. Foster,
u. d., OF Massachusetts, in q recent letter to
the Advance, writes us follows;
"a recent dreadful murder in this State,
committed by a man upon his brother, illus
tratos the evils OF cider drinking. The muir.
derer was intoxicated on hard cider, and
hence was IN an ugly mood, as is invariably
the case with those under the influence OF
this dangerous intoxicant. In New England
cider is one OF the greatest temptations to
intemperance. Every fall piles OF small and
gnarly apples are gathered, which are mar
ketaole only at tho clder-mill. There is
profit to be made on them, and the farmers
do not feel that they can lose il. This fact
has done much to break down the prohibit
tory law in Massachusetts Years ago when
this law was in force II met with opposition
rom the Embarrassing farmers. To get their
vote cider was exempted from tho applica-
hon the law. But this was fatal lncon-
sstency. Hard cider is far worse in its eff
teets than many other OF the milder intoxi-
eants ike ale and beer. But It is easily OBJ
tanned on New England farms the boys
grow fond Of II. beginning with sweet cider,
but speedily finding their way to the fer.
mented and intoxicating article The taste
for alcohol thus formed 1t naturally docs
not stop with cider. Thus our New England
cider operates adversely 10 temperance In
two ways-it breaks down the strength OF
those who, but for this, would promote tenn
perance legislation, aud by its dulcet en-.
couragement 10 sweet cider, 1t tempts out
country boys to start out on path that
leads to druRkarls grave. Apples In New
England, rye in the Mississippi Valley, aud
grapes on the Pacific Const are, every one
tempters to break down the temperance re.
form"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
ENsInAar FoR HoRsEs.

Sweet ensilage has been fed to horses
without any i'll results, but if it is sour,
by faulty curing, it is not safe food
for these animals. A small ration only
should be given, and when it is fed, it
is desirable to feed whole grain in
stead of ground feed. There is dan.
ger of fermentation of the food in the
stomach when meal is given with the
ensilage. If fed at the beginning,
with caution, horses will get used TO
it, after which it may be used as the
regular food.-New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
MISTAKES IN TREE SPRAYING.

Men often apply the same remedy
to all sorts of diseases, and frequently
with disasterous results. Thus the
superintendent Oft California orchard
"a capable and energetic man, but
not "book farmer" his trees
infested with red spiders. knowing
that a spray of salt, sulphur and lime
was good for some things, he believed
it good for all, and with his trees in
full leaf and tender foliage, he gave
them a thorough spraying with the
lime wash, with what result it is diff
cult to tell at this writing, but prob
ably he will kill the spiders, and not
improbably the trees also.
Much judgment should be used in
the application of all washes in the
orchard. The leaves are the lungs OF
the tree, the breathing apparatus, and
whatever destroys them Injuries the
tree. Lime-the chief ingredient in
the lime, sulphur, and salt wash-of
course possesses highly caustic prop
critics. 1t Is this that gives it its eff.
fective qualities, and it should be used
on deciduous trees only in the winter
when they are dormant. 1t then
reaches every part of the tree and
scalds the young scale insects, pre-
venting their growth and spread.
But when the trees are in leaf it can,
not reach the pests SO effectually
while it will do very serious injury to
the trees.
The orchardist owes it TO himself tc
acquire at least some rudimentary
knowledge of entomology in order t.
cope successfully with his insect en-
emies, and at the same time not dam
age his trees or injure his insect friends
His insect foes may be roughly divid
ed into two classes, those tbst eat will
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
A Silver Spoon In His Mouth.

A little boy who has just been born
in London is the heir TO $3.50, 900 q
year, large estates in County Down
and Berkshire, very fine London
house in the very center of the fash
iouable quarter, marquisate, two
earldoms Tone Irish and one English),
two Irish and one English visoounty,
an English and Irish barony. Chica-
go Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31
TEMPERANCE.

DROP ny DRor.
Drop by drop drop by dropl
Filling the glass TO the very top,
When will the terrible traflc stop2
How many glasses drinkers bold2
How many treats for young and old2
How much poison, hot and coldY
All you "would know" 1 hear you say,
How many glasses day by day
Measure tho drops In yonder bay.
Gather them up in pints and gllls,
All the streamlets and all the rills,
Fresh from the everlasting hills.
Count the sand-grains one by one.
The myriad stars with work begun,
And they'll never compare when oil is done
Oceans and rivers Of liquid lre
thinking ofthis no tongue should tire
reaching the truth TO son and sire.
Mrs. NJ A. Kidder, in Youths Banner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31

Any strain or bending of the back for any
length of time leaves it in weakened con-
dition. A means out OF the difficulty is al
ways handy and cheap. Do rs was done by
Mr.. Herman Schwaygel, Aberdeen, s. D.,
who says that for several years he suffered
with chronic stitch In the back, and was
given up by doctors. Two bottles OF st,
jacobs Oil completely cured him. Also Mr.
John Lucas, Elnora, Ind, says, that for sew
eral years he suffered with pains in the back,
and one bottle of st. Jacobs oil cured him.
There are manifold instances of how TO do
the right thing in the right way and not
break your back
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31

pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances, or the general health not good,
the judicious use Of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the best restorative tonic and nerv-
inc at this time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It's n remedy spe-
cially indicated for those delicate weak.
nesses and arrangements that aff]ict wo-
inenkind at one period or another. You'll
find that the woman who has faithfully
used the Prescription /" is the picture OF
health, she looks foeH aud she feels neH
In catarrhal Inflammation, In chronic dis.
placements common to women, where there
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor-
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc,
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-31

Pasquinades took their name from
the shop of Roman tailor named
Pasquin, the square in front of which
contained celebrated statue, on the
pedestal of which all sorts of squibs
and lampoons were posted.