davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
Kur,es QHerlei.

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3ulammeniteben un6 auf ibren Gorbe.
runsen itanbbaft bebarren.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Greatest
Variety

Better values for your money,
qualities at lower price, better made
and more perfect fitting goods than
YOU ever got before. Samples OF these
Elegant Garments can be seen in our
north window. After seeing the win
dow display come in and examine the
goods in the Largest Clothing House
IN the surrounding county. Our all
wool Clay Worsted suit at SD is q
marvel of elegance in style. tit and
finish. Our all wool Cheviot Suit al
$40 is the best ever seen. Our all wool
Cashmere Suit at $3.50 is winner
Call in and inspect our line Of Clothing
1t will do you good.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.


People and Their Friends.
Mollie Brown is visiting at Decker
Vile.
Il. II. Shaw is visiting Canadian
friends this week.
Richard Lankin, of Port Huron, was
in Yale last Monday.
James Pyar has been on n visit to
friends in Canada lately.
ID. Il. McNair, wife and son Willie,
visited in Brown City last week.
Anna Clyne spent last week with her
friend, Katie Gleason, in Emmett.
w. W. Cowing was at Sanilac Centre
during the past week on business.
Charles f. Emery was in Port Huron
the latter part of last week on business.
Gus. smith and Del Waldorph did
| business in Port Huron last Saturday.
Evaline Evans, Of Greenwood, spent
! Sunday with her parents III the village.
Mrs. Frank Lavolette, of Brown City,
has spent the past week visiting III
Yale.
Frank Rapley, of Port Huron, was
visiting friends and relatives i'll Yale
last week.
Row Francis and son, of Port Huron,
spent Sunday in Yale at the home OF
his parents.
Mrs. James McColl returned Satur-
day evening from visit to friends In
Baden, ont.
Mrs. +. +. Bowman, of Wolverine Is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. ID. Wear.
Clarence Mclean and May Drum
mond soiourned with friends in Elliott
over Sunday.
Bertha Beecher is spending few
DAYS with her friend Gertrude Bears
| in Port Huron.
Will Holmes, who has been at work
near Algonac during the summer, ma
, returned home.
e Thornton Ferguson has gone to tho
!. western part of the state where he has
e secured employment.
4 Walter Heron came home Wednes
D day evening after spending the sum
c mer in Mackinaw City.
Ellen Mullaney, who has been IL
Detroit for some time returned to he
! home in Speaker last week.
. +, NJ. Cady and wife, of Port Huron
q were guests of Jerry Johnson AM
4 family the first of the week.
Mrs. George Sayille, of Peck, wa
l. the guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
q George Barrett the past week.
l. JAIME. Black, of Deanville, and Gee
1T Black, of Omard, were guests OF friend
n and relatives in Yale this week.
s Adam Beard and wife, of Watfor(
Re Ont, have been the guests OF Robel
IL w. Menerey and wife the past week.
a Editor Hunter, of the Capac Journa
p 3 accompanied by three other gentlema
IL came over to Yale Sunday on the
=. wheels.
"a Mrs. Nelson +. Smith, who has bee
m visiting Francis Smith and family an
id John A. Wilson and family for IL
ri mast two week, started for her home
10 Stouffville, Ont, Monday morning.
Ed. Menerey left Tuesday mornir
IN for the northern part of the. stat
+. Monday evening number OF his ass
al ciates met at the residence OF Geort
or Marakle and gave Ed. pleasant 81
AZ prise and bid him good-by.
Ic- William McMartin, who has bee
So, away for about two months sailing
en- the great lakes, came home on Satu
tn dav last. He took the evening ira
al for Buffalo where he will meet q
re steam boat Ketchum on which he
en- berth as engineer.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Steven Curvin has been very sick the
,,a ot vvaak Int is now cOnvalescent.

Steven Curvin has been very SICK the
past week, but is now convalescent.
Don't forget the oyster supper to-
night i'm Dutfie block hall. supper
from 6 until o O'Clock. Bill % cents.
George Mcintyre has been improy-
ing his premises on the corner OF North
and Kennetic streets by new walks,
new barn and painting the house.
One would imagine it was fete-day
last Saturday from the streets solidly
lined with teams and the walks with
people. Yale is great business center
Common sense has great deal TO
do with advertising. Think about y
from common sense standpoint. IL
may take some nerve to pay ou'
money for newspaper space when the
business isn't paying expenses, but u
will pay. More than half the business
houses in the country would bt
ahead if they could shut up for three
months in the summer. But they
don't do IT. Why Simply because
they cannot afford to People would
forget them. Same way with adver
Using. Think of it.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
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
he cannot recover.
Don't forget the place where High Price
is dying We take Butter and Eggs the same
as cash. Call and see us early.
". 4. BALLENTINE.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
YOUR troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting wonderful direct in
fluence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you have Loss OF
Appetite, Constipation, Headache
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, sleep
less. Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
with Dizzy SPELLS, Electric Bitters Il
the medicine you need. Health ane
Strength are guaranteed by its use
Large bottles only fifty cents at Gran
Holden's Drug Store, Yale.
n. p~;ce,s cream Baking Powdel
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
MEMS
CLOTHING
The Master Minds IN
the Manufacture OF
Wearing
Apparel

For mankind have never before IN
the history OF the Clothing trade. dl-
rpcted skilled American labor toward
the production of such magnlilceht
goods rs have been placed on the mar,
ket this season. The most cho:ce ana
best of these were confined TO our
store in this city. We know OF MOTH
ing lacking To make Our STOCK the
most select and desirable ever offered
hereabOuts. YOu also get besides tht
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
|. HigGr &SOnS,
Leading ClothierS,
Pert Huron, Mich.
ExPoSITIONS.
Incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.

He seems to think, since at the filir
He took the highest prize.
There rs no further call Tor him
His stock to advertise.
But this is where to make mistakes
The fellow has begun;
For since he doesn't advertise,
Why, no one knows he won.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

The American consul at Maracaibo
reports to the state department at
Washington that the Motilone In
dians, who are noted as the most barbar-
Gus people on the American continent.
have resumed atrocities on the river
Cat atumbo, in Venezuela. to such an
extent as to drive civilized persons from
the rich districts which have recently
been settled, and no alternative seems to
remain but for the government to inau-
gurate a war of determination, showing
no quarter without regard to age or sex
However bloodthirsty this method may
appear in this enlightened century. it is
thought no other viii solve the problem
These savages have proven utterly unsus-
cepiible to civilizing influences, and no
recourse is left but to treat them as ordin-
airy beasts of prey. They have OCCASION
ally disappeared in the depths of the for
ests for year or two only to return with
almost Incredible fury and destroy the
new settlements that had been started in
their absence, practicing the most hor-
rible cruelties and leaving no vestige Of
the pioneer posts except the mutilsted
bodies of their victims
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

cry one. Joanna, in her corner--remote,
like the Indian, from the centre OF the
disturbance-turned rel aud pale. and
flashed angry glances round her. For
the rest, they wished themselves away.
IL was impossible to misunderstood the
insinuation. The words simple as they
were. had in moment put graver COM
plexion on the matter. Even Mrs. Bur-
ton Smith was silenced, looking to her
husband He looked furtively at Wib-
beriey
And Wibberley' Up TO this moment he
had merely thought himself in an I'M
pleasant fix. from which he must escape
as best he could at the expense of little
EN- barrassment, slight loss of self-re-
spect Even the latter he might regain
to-morr wv if he saw fit by telling the
truth to Mrs Burton Smith; and in time
the whole thing would become a subject
for laughter, stock-dinner parto anec-
dote But nowl now at the first sound of
the Indians voice he recognized his dan
ger, and saw clearly in the hundreth
part of second that ruin, social aamna-
ton, perhaps worse, threatened him.
His presence of mind seemed to fail him
suddenly at the sight of the pit opening
at his feet. He felt himself reeling,
choking his head surcharged with blood.
The room. the expectant faces all turned
to him, all with that strange expression
on them, swan round before him. He
had to lay his hand on a chair to steady
himself
But he did steady himself. so far
that those who marked his agitation did
not know whether it proceeded from
anger or fear. He drew himself up and
looked straight at his accuser. holding
the chair suspended in his hands. What
do you meant" he said hoarsely.
Il should not have spoken" the civil
ian continued, returned his gaze and
speaking in cool, measured accents, ''if
Mr.. Burton Smith had not twice appealed
to us-if any joke was being played-to
confess to it"
''Well, only this" the old gentleman
replied; that | saw you yourself take
Lady Linacre's bracelet from that table
few moments before it was missed, Mr..
Wibberley"
'You saw met" cried Wibberley. This
time there was the ring of honest de
Tense, of indignant innocence. in his tone.
For if he felt certain of one thing it was
that no one had been looking at him |
when the unlnckv dead was dc~k
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

"Ahl And theatres in Augustr' she re-
piled incredulously. 'Ana drawing
room games And conundrumsl But
seriously. she would be pretty if it were
not for that"
Would sheG" he questioned gravely.
We'll, l think she would, do you
know?1
And certainly Joanna was pretty
though her forehead was too large, and
her nose to small, and her lips too full.
For Ter eyes were bright and her com
plexion perfect. and her face told of wit,
and good temper and freshness. She had
beautiful arms, too. for a chit of nineteen.
Mrs Galentine said nothing about the
arms-not cut OF modesty, but because
ner own did not form one of her strong
points Wibherley, however, was think
ing Of them, and whether a certain brace
let he hal by him would fit them He
saw Joanna wore bracelets sketchy
gold thing He wondered whether he
should beg it for a pattern, or whether il
might not be more pleasant to measure
the wrist for himself
But Mrs. Gaiantine returned 20 the
charge 'She is a cousin. is she notfp
she said, speaking so loudly that Joanna
locke across and smilel. Il nave never
met her before. Tell me all about her ="
Tell her all about bert Wibb-rley
ga-ped He saw difficulty in telling her
''all about her" the more as the genera.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22


Il did, replied the civilian dispassion'
ately. "My back was toward you. But
my eyes were ON this mirror" he
touched an oval glass in a Venetian
frame which stood on the mantelpiece-
''and | saw clearly. quite clearly. ] am
bound to say that, judging from the ex-
preston Of your face, was assured at
the time that it was trick you were play
ingaa Jest only"
Ernest Wibberley tried TO frame the
words And now?"-tried 20 force 4
smile. But he could not. The perspira-
ton sprang out in great beads upon his
face. He shook all over, lie felt him
self-and this time it was no fancy
growing livd.
ITO the best of my belief" added the
civilian quietly, the bracelet is on your
left arm now"
Wibberley tried to master. but could
not. the traitor mpuis.-which urged
him to glance down at his wrist. Tne
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

SIR; certainly nok only saw 10 when
was handing the tea toto Mr.. Wib
berley, think 1t was"
"Ah, very we'll" his master answered.
THAT is all. You may CO."
1t was not possible, indeed, TO doubt
the mans face and manner. But wh.n
he had left the room an uncomfortable
silence ensned. ut is very strange"
Burton Smith said at last, looking from
one to another, and then, for the TWEEN
tieth time, cropping under the table
ut is very strance," Wibberley MUIR
INJURED. He felt bound to say some
thing. He could not free himself
from an idea that the Others. and partic-
ularly the Indian civilian. were casting
special looks at him. He appeared calm
enough, but ne could no, be sure Of this.
He felt rather as if he were each instant
changing color and betrayiny himself to
every eye. His very voice sounded forced
to his ear as he rep atei fussily. 1T is
very odd-very oddl Where can it beg'
1T cost Lady Linacre quavered-ir-
releyantly, but by no means imperti-
nently-'it cost fourteen thousand out
there. Indeed it did And that was be-
fore it was T. 4"
4 hush a Of awe fell upon the 70 m.
"Fcurteen thousand poundsl" Burton
Smith said softly, his hair rising on end
NO, No said the Oil lady, who hal
not intended this nlystfication. "Not
pounds; rupees
Il understand" be replied, rubbing his
head. But that is a good sum-
1T is over thousand pounds" the In
dian ciyilisn put in stoniiy, "at the pres
ent rate OF exchange
But good gracious, james," Mr.,
Burton Smith said impatiently. why e
you yaluing Lady Liuacres iewelry ir-
stead of finding il for herr The question
is Where is itp IL must b. here. 1t
was on this table ifteen minutes ago. 1t
cannot have been spirited away
III any one" her husband began scri-
ously, lis doing this Tor a joke, l do
hope"
For joker the hostess cried sharply,
Impossible"
81 say, my dear" he persisted, ''f any
one is doing this for joke. hope he ~il
own up. 1t seems to me that it has been
carried lar enough" There was chorus
Of assent, half indignant half exculpr-
tory. But no one owned to the joke. No
ne produced the bracelet
well, / neverrt Mrs. Burton Smith
exclaimed. And as the company looked
at one another. it seemed as il they also
had never known anything quite 80 ex-
traordinary as this
Really. Lady Linacre. think that it
must be somewhere about you, said the
host at last. Would you mind giving
yourself good shake"
She rose, and was solemnly preparing
to agitate her skirts when a guest inter
fered 1t was the Hon. Nereker May.
You need not trouble yourself, Lady
Lihacre." he said, with a curious dryness.
He was still standing by the fireplace.
1T is not about you"
Then where in the world is itfn re-
tor ed Mrs. Galantine. DO you know"
III you do Tor goodness sake speak out"
Mrs Burton Smith ided indig-
nantly, while every one turned and stared
at the civilian.
"You had better" he said. task Mr.
Wiboerleyr'
That was all. But something in his
tone produced an electrical effect on ev-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
Electric Light and Coast Dsreuse

The ordnance bureau OF the army
has decided to use the electric light
as a means of coast defense, and expert
ments. it Is now officially announced.
will be made at the Sandy Hook proving
ground 10 determine what class of light
is best suited for the purpose The adop-
tion Of torpedoes as q means Of modern
warfare has made this innovation neces-
sary
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

Ring the bell, James. and we wi. ask
him.
So it was done. John came in, and the
question was put to him
yes, sir" he said, readily; Il saw
bracelet. On this table, by the lamp"
He indicated the table near Lady Linacre.
Ibid you move itg'
Move it sirY' the man repeated, sur
prised by the question, the silence, and
the strriued faces turned To him No
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
III" eagerlY from several

John must have moved it when he
brought in the tea. That must be it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening, the mayor, clerk and all
members, except Horton, present The
following bills were ordered paid:
Lighting lamps, $500.
.Nightwatch, $47.40.
Care clock, $2.08.
Care tramps, $500.
Election expenses, $5405.
Services of civil engineer, $37.75.
Assistant, $10.S5.
Repairs on engine, 500
Hardware, $10.27.
roH plate, $3.50.
Cement, $3.50.
Digging sewer, $225.35.
Rollers, $1.0O.
Tile company, $1.O5.
Lumber, $1.S8.
Repairs, $4.33.
Dray, $3.50.
Stone and freight, $369.32.
Bond and interest, $4,000.
The clerk was instructed to notify a
large number to build and repair side
walks. The mayor was instructed to en-
plOy what extra police he thought neces-
sary during the fair. The waterworks
was then discussed at some length, and
there being nothing further the council
adjourned for two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
\ CLEARING OF COLORS.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Irma Smith is spending the week
in Medina.
Mrs. II. 0. Biggs and daughter, LOttie,
will leave for Quincy, ILL, tomorrow.
Rev. A. +. Skeele returned from his
trip across the sea Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Skeele and two little daughters,
who had been stopping in Hartford,
Conn.,, have also returned to Wellington.
Hon. R. A. HOrr is reported to be fail
ing.
w. A. WOodworth was called to see his
mother, Mrs. H. WOodworth, who is very
i'll at her home on Magyar street.
Miss May Nichols, accompanied by her
cousin, Florance Nichols, of Atlanta,
Iowa, have been visiting friends in LO-
rain, Ohio.
Mrs. Knapp and Geo. Crawford, Of
North Fairfield, Mrs. Norton, of NOrwalk,
and Mrs. .McKinny, of Cleveland, were
the guests Of ShubaI Smith last week.
VIM. Vischer will leave for New York,
tomorrow.
Mrs. VIM. Vischer has sufficiently re-
covered to be able to walk about her
room.
Miss Viola Mcleod, of Cleveland, who
has been caring for Mrs. Vim. Vischer fol-
the past fifteen weeks, returned home
Monday.
D. P. StrOup visited relatives in Ash
land last week, and while there tht
StrOup cousins gave acOncert in the NJ
E. church.
Rev. William Eglin is spending tht
week in town.
Mrs. Edward Linder with her son ant
daughter, Herbert and Mabel, will leay
for Pittsburg, Pa, tomorrow.
F. C. Williams and Edward Hackett, 0
Lodi, were in town Monday.
Miss Kittie Gett secured situation Il
the union school at Grafton.
Harold Townsend, of Philadelphia, Pa
was in town over Sunday.
J. NJ. 0tterbaeher is attending the fai
at Norwalk this week.
H. c. Harris will attend the fair q
Medina, Thursday.
W. R. Austin, Of Cleveland, visited re-
atives in town last week.
William Hopkins, Of Greenwich, vii
tied his son, L. W. Hopkins, Tuesday.
RI. Geopinger, Of st. Francis, Ark
arrived in town this forenoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
How,s Thisl

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the past 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Traax, wholesale druggists, To
ledO, O.
Walding, Kinnan, & Marvin, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mncus
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
FAIR NOTES.

The officers Of the fair say that every
thing is in readiness to receive the peO-
pie.
Everybody should arrange to come to
the fair both days. Remember it comes
only cnce year,
The grand cavalcade.
James Jones has charge of the dining
hall.
Ball games will be one of the special
features of the fair.
Bicycle races will be one Of the lead
ing features.