davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

BURBANK THEATER. usual large
Monday night audience was present
last evening to witness the initial per-
formance of Fatherland, which ia on for
the rest of the week. The play deals
with life In one of the provinces in the
Tyrol. There is lots OF action through.
out the play. Charles A. Gardner did
some splendid work, both as the broken
hearted lover and in his dealings with
the villain. As usual be delighted the
audience with his songs and dancing.
Bob V. Ferguson, as the travelling
artist of the London Times, fur
nished the principal comedy work.
He was also assisted by H. w.
Mitchell. Henry Lewis made al excel
lent villain. Some of the best work of
the play, however. is done by Fred W.
Kinsell as Otto Woolfe, the smueg ling
guide, who, in the last of the third act
rushes in covered with blood and
wounds. falls in the path and rolls down
onto the stage. He then regsins his
feet and fights with his pursuers, to fall
by Herman of Leopold (Mr. Gardner)
while he is throtling the william Henry
Stanford. This little piece of acting by
Mr.. Kinsel is thoroughly realistic, and
brought down the house.
Miss George Woodthorpe was very
good as Rhods Stanford. Marion May
and Robin Merry were also excellent, as
was Miss Grace Clark. The singing of
the Tyrolesn quartette was much en-
joyed.
-.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. - On Friday
evening Madame Modjeska will play
Rosalind, under the auspices of and for
the benefit of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
society. Mr.. Hanley is billed for Or
lando. The programme will be thor
oughly artistic and, being as we'll for the
aid of the poor, it should be well at
tended.
The herald., 1894-06-26

Angeles. returns today, Monday, to his
home in Harrodspurg, KY.
sx@
Capt. and Mrs. O. 4. Thorn and family
left on Saturday last for their summer
home at Santa Monica.
The herald., 1894-06-26

Mr.. S. W. Moore, much benefited in
hoalth from winter's sojourn in Los
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

Holden & McNair have just received
some fine broadcloth in black and tan
for ladies' capes.
child of Michael Conroy and wife
died Thursday morning, April Doth,
aged months and 22 days.
WANTED-Two apprentices to learn
the millinery business at Mrs. James
Browns. Apply at once. 81
William III. Ballentine presents for
the perusal of the EXPosIToR readers
another list of bargains. Read them
carefully and act accordingly.
j. w. Long will give a grand ball
and supper at his hotel in Speaker this
friday evening TO which he invites
everybody. Bill only rs cents.
One of the greatest stocks of ladies'
fine walking shoes and slippers, also
children's and misses shoes ever shown
in Yale on sale at Holden & McNairs.
We wish to say to the farmers in
this section that it will be TO your
advantage to let travelling cloth mer-
chants alone. PatroniZe home mer-
chants and you will never regret it.
The smile that decorates the face of
our friend, William WEIGH, as he
traverses our streets these days, is said
to reach from Greenland's Icy Noun
tains to lndia's coral strand. It's II
boy, born Tuesday, April "a.
n. Il. Stratton has opened an under
taking establishment in the corner
store of the Duffie Block and is pre-.
pared to attend to all wants in this
line. He has an elegant hearse and
fine assortment of caskets in stock.
Read the new ad. in this issue.
Bro. ii. O. Wills talk on temperance
in, Central Hall last Saturday evening
was quite largely attended and was en-
loved by all present. Mr.. Wills preach
ed in the NJ. +. church both morning
and evening on Sunday and was listen
ed to very attentively by large congre-
cations.
Women make good jurors and to
them we wish briefly to sum up the
evidence proving superiority of Magic
DYES, to wit: They color anything
and everything and are easy to use.
Give rich, fast colors, which do not
crock or fade like most other brands.
The packages are larger than other
10 cent dyes and color nearly double
the goods. Other brands require a
separate package for cotton, while
nearly all Magic colors will dye cotton,
wool, silk etc, with same package,
making them far superior for coloring
mixed goods. Furthermore, try them,
follow the simple directions and your
verdict after trial will be for Magic
Dyes. Sold by Grant Holden & Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
CoERS AND CoMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.


Norman Menerey has been at Akron
during the past week.
Elder Ira Billman is home from the
norther part OF the state.
FIT. Palmer and George Matzen left
for Elkton Monday evening.
Mrs. c. Cooper has been in Port HUI
ron this week visiting friends.
D. B. McNair and family visited in
Brown City the past few days.
Lara Butler and wife were in Inlay
City over Sunday visiting friends.
Lal Minnifie, of Sarnia, Ont, is smil-
ing on the girls in town this week.
George Mann has been at Sanilac
Centre and Port Huron the past week.
Harvey Tappan and j. d. McKeith
were in Port Huron last Saturday at
tending court.
Mrs. E. A. Reynolds, of Marlette, is
visiting Mrs. John Black ard other
friends in town.
Yale was represented in Peck last
Friday by w. w. Cowing and Harvey
Tappan attorneys.
J. Z. Vincent and wife attended the
Vincent-Moore wedding at Port Huron
last week Wednesday.
Carrie Mclaughlin is home from
Port Huron on visit. She will soon
start for San Francisco, Cal.
John brennan, of Lynn, and daugh-
ter Sarah, or Brown City, were calling
on their many friends in Yale Tuesday.
Judson Black, of Richmond. spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Yale. He drove home Monday after.
noon.
William III. Ballentine has been in
Charleyoix county this week looking
after some land belonging to him
there.
w. Cowing and family were in San.
lilac Centre Saturday last. While Mr.
Cowing attended to the law his family
visited friends.
Sadie Carless has finished her trade
as dressmaker with Miss Stella and
left last week for Bay City where she
will start shop.
Mrs. Robert Shut, of Union City
WASH, Misses Mary and Eva Shut, OF
Capac, were guests of Mrs. L. IL
Parkinson this week.
T. II. Shaw returned to Yale on
Tuesday after an extended visit with
| friends and relatives in Toronto, Chat
ham and London, Ont.
James McNair and wife have moved
into their new house purchased OF
James Rath. We extend them a
hearty welcome to our midst.
Elder X. b. Brown started W'ednes.
day morning for Pine Run where he
will look after the spiritual welfare of
the inhabitants of that vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Carter made hurried
trip to Manistee this week expecting to
find her son Will there in the hospital
badly kicked by horse. She was
happy to find it was not her boy, and
returned home on Wednesday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

We take the following from an ex-
change. We publish it for what il
is worth; A man who goes to see a
girl twice week and takes her to
places is legally engaged to her, ac-
cording to recent decision. whether
he says anything to her aboutmarriage
or not, and she could recover suit for
breach of promise. 1t is hoped the
girls will take advantage of this de-
cision and force the young men to
marry them. Young men have q
habit of loafing about girls house
for years, and then drifting off without
saying word about marriage. While
a young man is loafing around girls
house he probably keeps someone
away who would talk business.
"Before the steward takes MP the
collection" said the preacher the
other night says an exchange, 81
would like to make a few remarks.
There are over two hundred persons
counting sinners and saints, crooked
and straight, big and little, male and
female, not including the crying babes
If each person here thinks my sermon
worth the price of glass of beer or n
nickel cigar, five red tenths of dime,
let them pay that amount. If each
one pays nickle it would make a
total of $40 this evening. This repeated
every week in the year would pay my
salary. A sermon that isn't worth
coming to hear, and person that will
beat the Lord, the preacher or the
printer, is a goat of odor the most
Odoriferous."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
The Girl Who Said she woufdn,t.

The girl who wouldn't wear hat
bought anywhere but from our milli-
merry department was but showing good
Judgment. 1t costs no more to have
a stylish, becoming hat or bonnet than
a "fright'' of an affair. Our trimmers
are the ones that suit the city girls.
Trade is nearly double any former
season. This means new goods and
the very latest of millinery novelties
coming to us every day. Come and
see what we can do for you. Prices
a third or more less than exclusive
milliners. We will leave ii all to you.
Don't buy unless you see what strikes
you is your style of nat or il price
is not the lowest. Whatmorec can we do.
Boices, Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
F.& P.M.R
TIME TABLE.
In effect March IS, 1894.
WRIST. STANDARD TIME. EAST.

MAIN LINZ EAST
Leave Saginaw u :O5 r. NJ. Arrive at Flint ~ 80
r. NJ. Holly ~ 4. NJ, Detroit 800 r. NJ, Toledo
44S L.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:45 +. NJ. Arrive at Midland
5:2s p NJ, Mt. Pleasant 500 Z. NJ, Clare @ :a3 T.
NJ. Evart Z 27 T. NJ. Reed City 7:55 7. NJ, Bald
wiz $50 T. NJ, Ludngton 1000 =. NJ, Manistee
10 80 Il. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
naking connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made ut Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
Company.
w II BALDWIN. JR., w. Il. POTTER,
tienl Manager. Genl Supt,
A. PATRIARCHE, Traffic Manager.
General ONCE, Saginaw, East Side, Mich.
FA GRISWOLD. Agent Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
ExPosIrIoNs.
Incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.

Incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.
Hens I'm our garden, fast growing green,
Need, TO be hated, but to be seen;
We forthwith yell, then swear, and then 20
chase.
Arbor day.
Mrs. s. J. WEIGH is convalescent.
Rooms to rent at reasonable rates.
Enquire of Mrs. J. G. Hart. ola
A new adv. appears in this issue fol-
the Detroit and Cleveland Steam
Navigation Company.
Special session of o. K. S. next Wed.
nesday evening. Work OH degrees,
A full attendance requested.
There are no greater wretches in the
world than many Of those whom PEG,
pie in general take to be happy.
The ExPosIToR item box is again in
place at the postoffice. If you have
an item of interest drop it in the slot
but be sure and sign your name.
Mrs. Albert McKenna has com.
menced Divorce proceedings against
charges are desertion and non-support
Word comes from all quarters thai
the neatest and most satisfactory dye
for coloring the beard brown or black
is Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
Strayed from the premises of David
G.. Smith, the braces and bolts out oil
n seeder. If these articles should bC
returned it would greatly improve the
looks of the seeder and oblige the
owner more.
1t is only of late years that rheuma
tism has been treated as q blood dis
ease. But that this ia a correct theory
is proved by the extraordinary success:
attending the use of Ayers Sarsapa.
rilla, in this painful and very preva.
lent malady. 1t seldom fails of radical
cure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

MnNpV-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, 1894-04-27
THE MARKETS.
YALE

Wheat GRAINS.
No. 2 red, per bu.. so SO oats, per bu so 800 s5
No. 1 white -. 80, 10 hgy,Daleu.per ton ~
Snring ...... b0Peas, per bu. .. 60 TO ~
Barley ..s so to i2lClover Seed,prime, 90
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Annles. per bu. 81 20lOnions, per bu....S1 90
Pdfatoes. per bu. 60Cabbage, per doz.. o.
POULTRY AND MEATS,
cbickens old .per nsO o. Pork, per cwt. IS 20
Chickene sprinn O7Veal,pr cwt, Oh
Reef per cwt :. 25Lamb, per cwt.... %
Mutton, per cwt, 50 90.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter, best, per 70 so rs Honey, per D....SO "
Fges. per doz.. 10Cheese, per D.. 10
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

w. T.. DAVIS, q. +. & T. A.. Chicago.
Dmeans 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. H. CLARKE, Pass. and Ticket Agent,
UNION TICKET OFFICE. Port Huron.
3l6 Huron Ave, Phone IS, also at
Tunnel Station, Phone 25i-3 Rings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

hand anu scrutinized my appearance
"you are not a workman at all. You
are an impostor! I'll be even with you,
| though Let me see--I know that face!
Aha | have it now, and you, my young
inckauapes You're Paul Leuier, the
scoundrel who tried 10 steal my daughter,
and now out of revenge, you try TO assas-
sinate met Oh, pretty story for the
newspaper and for the courtl Now, sir, |
require you 10 swear upon your honor
regarding which have heard you make
some ridiculos boast-that you will hence
forward relinquish all designs against my
girl, and never again In any wise address
her"
Il can't do that" 1 murmured, as ]
leaned, sick and faint, against the rail.
II can't be false to my love"
"Then don't let me detain you, Mr..
Lenier," said the old man, with much
politeness. 'I'm sure you have many
matters requiring your attention. One
about to go into retirement for twenty
years must have"
| turned away deJectedly when a sweet,
clear voice, whose tones have ever been
the harbinger Of my Joy, cried: "Wait a
moment dear Paul, there is something [
would say" and down the steps came my
Annabelle, my darlingl
But what a determined, even fierce
LOOKING De
surel Her gentle eyes burned intensely.
and her lips, the softest messengers OF
love, were compressed and set. She held
in her hand, above her head as IL for a
cast, a shining globular object, and / no.
ticed that old Smithers, when he per-
ceived IL, shrank within himself and grew
livid.
II found this against your front door,
Mr.. Smithers,n she said. "A token Of
the respect of your employees, doubtless -
But. my dear child, my good little
daughter" demonstrated the old man.
Don't you think, TO avoid the possibility
Of accident, you had better place it gently
In this waterl Then | will hear you pa
tiently, as 1 always have"
81 will drop it," replied the girl,
abruptly. funless you both come into the
house" and she tossed the missile in the
air and caught it with manner fearfully
Indifferent.
She motioned, as we passed into the cot
tage and thence into the front room. She
followed, and stood by the door, lovely
Amazon, armed with the weapon Of de-
struction.
ooh, for shame :" she cried hourishing
the bomb before the face Of her afrighted
sire, ITO first have this poor young man
nearly beaten to death, and then to
threaten him with imprisonment I've a
great mind TO drop it anywayv'
Don't daughter implored old Smithers.
81 acted for the best. My life is value
less, 1 admit; but think OF your own and
that Of your future husband
"He's your father, you know, Anna
belle, !" / ventured.
"Stepfatherw she exclaimed. "and a
long step, too all the distance from rev.
erence 10 contempt. He killed my poor
mother through his brutality, and It's
with the money she left me that be has
gained his wealth OH" And again her
arm threatened from on high, and again
old 5mithers covered within himself
1--WE only held 70 IN trust. my dear, be
moned "Only IN sacred trust You shall
"6lye 10 70 nae, said Annabcllc Your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
papers are here. y

papers are here"
Then followed a long and tedious &C.
counting which ended in old Smithers
surrendering documents which could
easily incrlminate him, and giving over a
check to his stepchild, with many quax-
ings and groans, in full settlement Of her
fortune. With many quakings and
groans; yet detected in the old rascal's
greedy eyes a twinkle of satisfaction.
And, indeed, of the many sharp transac-
tions which had dishonored his career,
none, Pm sure, had ever proved half so
impudently successful.
"And now" began Annabelle, after she
had stored away the precious writings in
that secret crypt-her pocket-'and
now" and then she hesitated, and her
face grew crimson.
And now" l added promptly, 1--WE
must trouble you, Mr. Smithers, to ac-
company us TO the mayor Office, tbs only
a block away, where | know you will
gladly give your dear child in marriage
to her future husband -
"But you won't take that bomb with
you, Annabelle," be pleaded. "For fear
of accident, you know You might fall,
deariep
u won't fall, !" she retorted; 81 could
walk on air. will take it with me for
fear of accident"
And so we were married, my sweet ten-
utEs llbLAt GIRL anu l. itE unworthy
devotee. And all the while she kept
clasped IN her left hand, hid by her hand
kerchief, the dread talisman of our bliss.
And l scarce could keep from laughing
when the oilers thronged the room, as
thought what a scattering there would be-
II our knowledge were theirs.
"And now" said Annabelle, after it
was all over, and old Smithers had scut-
tied away, in dread doubtless. lest his
muttered maledictions might provoke that
cast; land now
And now, - / replied promptly, "well
dine I'm ravenously hungry"
But while the carriage was hurrying us
to our destination, despite my felicity,
was not wholly happy. There was still a
slight uncertainty. A broken wheel, a
heavy jolt. even, and then
81 do wish to get rid of 1t" sighed.
That's easily DONE" said Annabelle,
and she tossed the internal machine out
Of the windo@.
Great heavens how scared I was for
an instant, and then how relieved. There
was 70 crash no explosion nothing but
tinkle Of broken glass.
1T was an old mustard jar, darling"
murmured Annabelle. You didn't
really believe / was so horriedl"
And then we embraced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Headache,
Indigestion. Billiousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all Stomach Troubles are cured by
p. p. p.
fPnckly Ash Poke Root and Potassiun.l
Rheumatism 81 cured by =. p. p. Pains
and aches ia the back, shoulders. knees,
ankles and wrists are all attacked ana con.
Quered BY = T. Il. This great medicine. By
rs Dlood-cleansing properties builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
Nothing Is SO ealcacious as =, r. r. ~ this
season and for iOninR up. inYigoraiing. and
a. strengihcncr ard appetizer take r. p. II.
10 throws Oh the malaria and puts you NJ good
condition.
Abbotfs East Indian Corn palnt cures al
C0fns. Warts ana 8uuiona. ~aa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Herr Joachim, the great violinist celebrates
this year the jubilee Of bis English debut
Iic Is now ~ England CLING concerts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Elderly Maiden-This is 50 unexpected,
Mr. Wellalong, that-that you must give
me time.
Elderly Lover-Time, Miss Rebecca1
DO you think there Is any 20 spared
Chicago Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Mamma-What are you and Freddie
quarrelling about
1--WE were playing keep house and Fred
die came home and found dinner wasn't
ready Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

0otfs East Indian Corn paint cures al
b. Warts ana 3uniQna ga,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
80 ENoraH-

i anything were needed to thoroughly
elinch the idea that Dir. MorrLFa candi-
dacy is ID the control Of the ssdzers.' Q
nothing could be more potent than their
cry "too Iate.7 They even intimate that
Hoch is b good man. but that he ought to
have come out earlier. Why earIier9 So
that things could have been fixed, Of
course. All, Gentleman Cy., Gentleman
George, Gentleman Phil. Gentleman
Case, it is .stoo late" for your methods no
matter how early you began and you be-
gan long time ago-0ut the
Republicans repudiated your meth
ods in 1892 You have been
sitting around the Copeland ia Parlor s
and Parlor @, pulling this string and that
wire, making this slate and Matching that
scheme while the Republican masses
have been taking their bearings and taxi
ing your measures.
It is not too late for Ed Hoch and new
methods Ed Hoch's letter is the new
platform and it came in the right time
Had it been any earlier the gang which
is running Major Morrill, would not have
SO fully shown themselves to the people
The masses have seen them week by
week. They have surrounded Mr.. Nor
riI like an impenetrable picket guard
with no admission to the inner circle exc
cept a permit signed by Leland and
countersi gned by Inspector Finley and
Commissioner johnson and Warden Case.
The delay Of Hoch has been most for
tunate. 1t has enabled the people to
pass by and see for themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

sequence, especially those dealing with
the army. records. and is no longer in
active wotk. He was succeeded on the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette by the
now veteran Fred AIussey, who is assist
ed by Albert Halstead, younger son of
the well known Murat.
Other veterans, by comparison with
new men at any rate, are John u. Car
son of the Philadelphia Ledger i. A.
Richardson of the Baltimore Sun, VIE
liam e. MacBride of the Cincinnati En-
ouirer, Perry S. Heath Of the Indianapo-
lis Journal and other papers, Baron Seek
endorf of the New York Tribune. Jacob
J. Noah of The Rocky Mountain News,
the Israelite Of the press gang, and-but
the list Of men who have been here many
wears would stretch ont too long.
1T. H. BEADLH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
ON NEWSPAPER ROW.
RELATIONS or JOURNALISTS WITH
PUBLIC MEN lN WASHINGTON.

From Close Alliance 20 Open Hostility
and Thence TO Inalnerencs-some vet
eran CorresFonde -Coneressmen who
Are Approaehable--11a HARDY orlzing Men,
Especial Correspondence.l
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The relations
Of Washington journalists with congress
men and other public men are constantly
changing. They are subject to a singular
ebb and flow or an alternating sequence
of good viii and almost open war. Some
times there is quite close alliance be-
tween a party's representatives in con-
gress and journalists of the same party.
Then a GOODNESS springs mp. and by and
by there is such pronounced hostility
that the harshest epithets are reserved
not for the common opposition, but for
certain congressman of the writer's own
party. And TT is q curious fact that
these periods of extreme hostility be-
tween the two sets Of public Instructors
have generally preceded some great mar
tional scandal. So that one might easily