davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
Additional Expeditions.

DR.. Cornell. of Port Huron, is at the
Rapley House to-day.
So grasping is dishonesty that it is no
respector of persons. 1t VIII cheat
friends as well as foes.
In n card from Mrs. John Belling
she SAYS "Please send me the EXPOS
IToR, Greenway, Ont, as ! can't get
along without it,"
A great tent meeting of the Revival
Band of the NJ. +. church will be held
at Yale, June 2Sth to July 10. Meet
ings all day and evening. Miss Cloud
and Others will be present. Everybody
invited.
Losr.-On Sunday evening, June IL,
somewhere between ID. CT. Williams
store and Joseph Effrick's residence, a
small open. faced silver watch and gold
chain. Finder will please leave at EX-
PosIToR Office. y
LoTs FOR SALE.-Two desirable build
ing lots, in the northwest part of the
village of Yale, Il good location for n
residence for sale cheap or Will trade
for horses, etc. For further particu-
lars call on A. w. Ferguson. Aft
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 700 acres differentiation.
No substitution in orders. Exclusive
territory and liberal terms to whole or
part time agents. Write us. Stone x
| Wellington, Madison, Wis. AS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of the reg
lister of deeds since our last issue:
Auditor General to l.. +. O'Neil, land
in Port Huron; consideration $3.50.
Geo. J.. Barnmel to Matthew Sicken,
land in Cottrellville; consideration $500,
+. A. Meyers to James II. White,
land in Port Huron; consideration S640,
Richard Wakeham to Mary A. Morris.
land in Port Huron; consideration Sl75.
Agnes Ritter to Edward F. Percival
land in Kimball; consideration $780,
+. j. Schoolcraft to j. l.. Stevenson
land in Port Huron; consideration 5000
Peter Basney to Burton +. Basney
land in Clay; consideration 81 900.
Alex McNaughton to David Robson
land in Pt. Huron; consideration So 800
Hannibal j. Caldwell to Melinda j
Caldwell, land in Grant; considera
ton 500.
Frederick A. Meyers to VIM. John
ston, land in Port Huron; consideration
1850.
VIM. Johnston to Frederick A. Wey
ers, land in Port Huron; consideration
So 600.
Geo. 5. Barrett to E. W. Barrett
land in Port Huron; consideration
81 600.
G. l.. Ballentine to Louisa V. Smith
land in Port Huron; consideration 500
Chas. Doe to John G.. O'Neill, lane
in Port Huron; consideration 50 100.
Emma Cady to L. O'Dell, land il
Port Huron; consideration 50, 100.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
MASONIC Gathering.

st. Johns Day, Sunday last was fifty
observed in Yale by the Masonic order.
Lunch had been prepared for visitors,
and all townspeople desiring it, in the
dining room of the Masons, where a
long table was spread with bountiful
supply of good things, besides ice
cream, oranges and bananas. A large
number of persons gathered here at
about one o'clock, where they were
served with the lunch, and at about
2.30 the procession of Masons was
formed at North street, marching TO
Kemilic, down Kennlfic to Wood, from
Wood to Main, up Main to North,
thence to the NJ. Il. church. The ex-
ercises opened with prayer by Rev. w.
+. Perkins, after which Elder Patton
delivered the sermon which contained
many gems of thought and was very
interesting. Good music was furnish.
ed 10y a male quartette, consisting OF
A. W. Ferguson, Will Saville, James
Wallace and G.. X. Holden. The OBJ
servance of the day was enjoyed by all
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
Teachers and Those Preparing to
Teach.


Please bear in mind that the summer
school will open July Ind, and con-
tinue in session until July 23rd, when
the institute will open and continue in
session until August Ind, the date of
the teachers regular examination.
We surely expect that every teacher
who takes an interest in teaching will
make it point TO attend every day of
the institute. A full attendance and
good work at the institute will raise
your general average three per cent
1t is true that three per cent is not
much. but it is full of significance
should the general average chance to
be a little below the required average
Those, especially, who do not fee
absolutely sure of their ability to pass
the required examination for certiti
cate should not fail to attend the
summer school and institute.
Owing To the fact that those in
charge of the summer school and in
stitute are thorough and competent
instructors, we believe that those who
attend for the purpose of doing good
solid work will, at the close of the
term be at least six per cent better
teachers than they would have beer
had they remained at home; we there
fore feel justified in offering to them
the six per cent spoken of to be added
to their general average received a
any examination within a year there
after.
Good, desirable boarding places may
be had at reasonable rates. Should
any wishing to attend the summer
school and institute require assistance
in securing such, they may be accom-,
modated by applying to
X. B. Fairman, Local Com.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
The Weekly EzpoSitOr.
JUDGE BEACH FOR CONGRESS

IT is evident to the close observer OF
political matters in the 9TH District that
we cannot elect member of Congress
by taking up any "back number" but
we must have candidate who not
only can command the respect of the
people but their votes as well.
Judge Watson Beach, of Sanilac
county, would be an ideal candidate
Asa soldier who fought through the
war, as Judge on the bench and as
citizen he commands the respect OF
everybody. He would carry this dis
trict by large majority. We under
stand Judge Beach would accept the
nomination if the people desired it, but
that he would put forth no effort to
obtain it. By all means give it to him.
lie is a winner.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
ONE of the cuckoo organs wants the

ONE of the cuckoo organs wants the
President "to put blinkers on Demo-
cratic statesmen wEo are inclined to
lump the track" 1t thinks it will an
swer the purpose as well as "blinkers
on the race horse who SHES Off"
Watch Mr.. Cleveland put "blinkers'
on Senator Hill. If the thermometer
keeps broiling hot there will be more
wilted collars in Washington during
the next ten days than "blinkers."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
"Royal RUBY Port Wine.

II you are reduced in vitality or strength
by illness or any other cause, we recon-
mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the
very blood of the grape. A grand tonic
for nursing mothers, and those reduced
by wasting disease. 1t creates strength
improves the appetite natures own rem
edy, much preferable to drugs; guaran-
teed absolutely pure and over five years
of age Young wine ordinarily sold Is not
fit to use. Insist on having this standard
brand, IL costs no more. 81 In quart bottles,
pints go cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by
Grant Holden 4 Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
Rellef ln Slx Hour.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"NEw GREAT SoUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" This new remedy is great
surprise and delight to physicians on
account of its exceeding promptness
in relieving pain in the bladder, kid
neys, back and every part of the
urinary passages in male or female.
1t relieves retention of water and pain
in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is
your remedy. Sold by Grant Holden
Il Bro. Druggist Yale, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29

THE Democracy of 1894 should in
scribe on all its banners-"We protect
ourselves and our wives, our sons and
our sons wives, and all others who
contribute literally. There is nothing
mean about us"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
Cheap Excursion Rates forJ 4th

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Chicago u Grand Trunk Ry., G. $. q NJ.
X. r., and Michigan Air Line and
Detroit Divisions of the Grand Trunk
Ry. on the 3D. and 18th of July, good
to return up to and including July 9Th
at the rate of one and one-half cents
per mile each way for the round trip,
between stations on their lines and to
points on the T. $. NJ. and ID. G.. III. &
M. Rys.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29
Gentlemenl Farmers

have for services . miles north and
II miles west of Yale, Chesters and
Poland China Bears, also Shorthorn
Durham Bull, 81 monthsold, from the
best stock. Weight of sire 1920 lbs
Breed the best-it costs no more than
scrubs. Fee Sl00, spot cash.
~ G.. ID. WAIDoHpII.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-29

WHEN Congressman Wilson views
1.-THE remains" of "the late Wilson bill"
he will doubtless feel like accepting
the presidency of that Virginia college
now offered him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The second
week Of the tariff debate in the Senate
opened to-day with very large at
tendance in the galleries. After re.
ceiving the credentials of Patrick
Walsh, successor to the late Senator
Colquitt Of Georgia, Allen pop. of
Nebraska offered a resolution closing
the general debate on the tariff on
June 4th at o'clock and final vote
to be taken on June 7th at o'clock.
After consideration of the Mexican
dollar bill, it was postponed.
Senator Hill delivered an address
on the tariff bill
Senator Martin of Kansas has two
bills before the Senate Committee on
Judiciary which proved for the retire.
mont on full pay of United States
judges, one of them after twenty
years Of constant service and the
other on account Of physical or men
tai disability.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10

A lecturer recently asked this ques-
ton: "Can anyone tell me of a perfect
man?" There was silence for a mo-
ment. "Has anyone" he continued,
"ever heard Of perfect womanr"
Then patient little woman in a
black dress rose from back seat and
answered: "There was one I've often
heard Of her; but she is dead now.
she was my husband's first wife"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10
The Cause of 1t.

If there had been no Mckinley law
to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer, there would be no In
drstrial armies o. idle men marching
on Washington to-day. Strikes,
tramps, idle men and women, power
ty, misery and crime are the fruits
the people are reapinR to-day from
the reckless legislation of the Re-
publican party. No wonder its lead
ers are anxious to shift the RESPONSE
bility on the poor, emasculated excuse
for the Wilson bill now pending in
the U. S. Senate. If the people
ever place it back in power, they will
deserve to suffer worse than they are
suffering to- day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10
EDMUND RUSSELL ON DRESS

BRILLIANT jewels are for brilliant oc-
casions. " '... 49, -
BRACELETS are dangerous, but many
are better than one.
IL not wealthy, buy your jewels first,
your dress afterward.
Do NOT commonize your jewels, dare
not to wear diamonds in daylight.
BELTS are commonplace and contra
dict every line of the body; girdles
give grace.
THE pressure OF an ordinary corset is
equal to carrying sack of -four weigh
ing sixty pounds.
GIVE the throat perfect freedom;
high collars are sinful; sin is doing
what you know to be wrong.
AN ugly neck in a low collar redeems
itself, as it can have motion and ex-
pressioni an ugly thing at rest is hope
less.
SINCE color is the language of har-
mony and feeling. it is better to have
cheap material and good color than
vice versa.
ART in dress is based on relation
the right thing In the right place; jew
CLIO SiiOuiu oS pIEG VI VIC ScucEu1 I1dT-
mony of the attire.
THE art of dressing was ruined by
the invention of needle and scissors;
ancient draperies were clasped by
splendid ornaments.
AVON broad stripes; they make Tin
pleasant gestures. Do not wear asser-
tive brocades; they are designed for an
assertive, uncultured aristocracy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

MUTABILITY Of temper and inconsist-
ency with ourselves is the great weak
ness of human naturalization.
A QUARREL is quickly settled when
deserted by one party. There is no
battle unless there be two.-Sencca.
THOSE who reason only by analogies
rarely reason by logic and are general
ly slaves to imagination. &C. Simmons.
MAKE people happy and there will
not be half the quarreling or q tenth
part of the wicxedness there is.-Mrs.
L. NJ. Child.
ISLANDER is a vice that strikes a
double blow, wounding both him that
commits and him against whom it is
ommitted.-Saurin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10
The Beef Market.

The Reno Gazette has the following
regarding the outlook for Nevada
beef:
There are ten or dozen beef buy
ers in the State and their demand
for beef is quite sharp and the indica-
tions that beef will he better 10 few
days than it is to-day. The great
drought in Southern California is
causing the upward movement. Ne
vads ranges are in great demand TO
save the. starving cattle and sheep on
the plains in the lower country. 1t is
said that there has been l5,O00 beef
cattle recently shipped into the San
Francisco market on account Of the
anticipated droughts!which has had
tendency to keep the market down,
but cattle men are looking forward
to u better price in the near future.
1t is said that there are several cattle
men from Southern California in this
State looking for ranges for Southern
California cattle and sheep now.
From the best information the Ga
zette is able to get the indication are
good for Urisk market.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10
If.

IF lone good turn deserves another"
why not keep turning all the time?
If handsome is that handsome
does" why not let LONELINESS have its
innings now and then, by way Of con-
trnst?
IF honesty is the best policy" why
not make the latter n life policy, the
dues" for which may never be for
feitcd?
If turn about is fair play" why not
let fair play continue to run and be
glorified?"
If 1.-the rose that all are praising is
not the rose for me-" why not discon-
tinue raising it and let it hereafter
blush unseen?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10
Bids for Ice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals TO furnish. alp the Ice
that is required during the season of 1894 for
the County Hospital, County Jail and Court
House viii be received At my ONCE UP TO
the 18th day Of May, 1894. at which timc said
bids Will be opened IN the presence Of the
Board Of Commissioners.
Bids must be flied in my ONCE on OF before
the 7th day Of May 1894
The Board OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
- f't. Il. u. BILKEY,
RE-GfIitio Clerk Of the Board OF County
Commissioners in and for Elko County.
Elko, April 2, t69f, E-' 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10

"Few members ct the Masonic Or
der are aware that General Louis
Koseuth, the Hungarian patriot who
recently died in Italy, was made n
member Of the Order in this country
said p. II. Wayne of Cincinnati.
"Such, however, is fact, and the
event occurred in Cincinnati during
a visit the distinguished man paid to
that CITY in 1852. Kossuth was made
a Master Mason without icing re-
CURED TO go through any Of the GER
emonies, merely taking the obliga-
tions OF the Order, which he ever
after faithfully observed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-10

six days shalt thou labor" says
the great lawgiver. TO do good work
man must be Mt his best. This con-
ditiou is attained by the use Of Ay-
er's Harsaparilla. 1t overcomes that
tired feeling, quickens the appetite,
improves digestion and makes the
weak strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

be entertaining. 1t is the strange story
of beautiful girl trained by scientific
parents in scientific way, without any
idea of religious belief except as Il mat
ter of historical study, and without any
sense of human affection, even for her
parents. Its purpose is to protest against
loveless marriages, and its author has
expressed the hope that it may open the
eyes of mothers and daughters to the
enormity of such alliances.
The identity of the author of the book
was yelled for awhile by her pen name
''IOta,' but when the success of her
work was assured she let it be known
that she was Mrs. Warrington Catfyn,
the wife of q London physician. She is
an Irish woman of good birth, her par
ents coming of old families. On the ia
theirs side she is related to the De Ncrcs,
but otherwise the family is without note
worthy literary connections
Nor was Mrs Catfyn's early training
especially adapted to encourage Il liter
airy bent. She was educated entirely at
home, all her early years being spent in
the country, where she followed the
hounds with her father and joined him
on his shooting expeditions, When Il
stepmother appeared upon the scene, the
young woman left home to study hos
pital nursing, and while engaged i'll this
laudable work she met and married DR..
Warrington Catfyn. The husband soon
fell i'll, and they were forced to seek tho
Australian climate, and i'll that far re-
gion he regaincd his health, 1t was i'll
the bush that n largo part Of "A yellow
ASter" was written.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

nance to their cOurtship, and Mr.. Flag
Ter has the proud satisfaction of having
triumphed where more than one younger
man has failed.
Miss Mandelick' beauty, clcvcrness
and engaging personality, aided by the
charm of her delightful voice. have
made her the object of a great deal of
attention, and she has had the choice of
more than one eligible sutton. She is an
unusually handsome young woman, of
the southern type of beauty, with large
brown eyes, and the contour and color
ing of her face are of the sort that artists
admire and vainly strive to depict She
is about 22 years of age, and during the
past year has been a favOrite singer at
concerts and musiCales in New York.
Mr.. Flagier, who is widower, is
about so years old. He is a cousin of
Henry NJ. Flagler, the Standard Oil
magnate, but is not connected with that
concern. He is practically out-of bust
ness, though he still retains an interest
in the National Tube company, of which
he was formerly president Mr.. Flagler
was the founder of that corporation and
is said to have made several millions of
dollars out of it. He was also at one
time interested in and president of the
American Cotton Oil company.
Mr.. Flagler, who is an enthusiastic
yachtsman, is commodore Of the
American Yacht club and owns the
steam yacht Isolene. He is member of
many other swell New York clubs and
a director of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. His daughter and only child, the
Baroness Harden Hickey, is the wife of
the Frenchman who is trying to establish
an independent principally on the island
of Trinidad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
THE JEWEL CASKET.

A severely simple and tasteful umbrella
handle in silver is formed of two branches
of hazel twisted from the bough and max.
ing circular bow.
a slab of gold carved to represent an art
lists palette, the colors being symbolized by
a setting of emeralds and sapphires, makes
an attractive scarfpin.
\ fashionable craze for the Anticipated is
still rampant. Various pieces of jewelry
to meet this fad are being produced after
the sixteenth and nineteenth century de-
signs.
Fob chains with either large or small
links executed alternately in silver and
gold, with large charms mounted with
carved onyx and cameo, are again bound
ing into favor.
a unique design which is being used as a
scarfpin setting is potato bug tinted in
enamel and set with emeralds and sap
phires. There is no movement to extermi-
nate this species.
Playing card cases in silver filigree work
of various designs, the two slabs being
caught up on each corner with bands of col
ored ribbon, are new. The inclosed cards
gilt edges harmonic with the,whole splen,
didly.-Jewelers Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

SHORTLY before his death Kossuth eX-
pressed his conviction to an interviewer
that the day was rapidly approaching
when the era of monarchies would pass
away forever. The example comes from
the Unites States" said the old patriot,
where the laborious people seek their
well being in industry and commerce.
Here We have continual corruption and
intrigue. and constant and ignoble strug-
gle" The example of the United States
will be still more potent when the shackl.s
of proteCtionism shall have been thrown
OF. When the American people shall
hav, become free TO accomplish their des-
tiny, and attain the industrial and COM
mel cial supremacy of tine world; when the
banner Of the republic shall float from the
peak OF hundred peaceful merchantmen
in every harbor. the lesson will have been
brought home with redoubled force to
European people groaning under the
weight OF huge military establishments
Such a spectacle would materially hasten
the triumph of industrialism over militar-
ism.
The term seigniorage used in the dead
Bland bill is supposed to mean that part of
any given amount of bullion brought to the
mint for coinage 10y Irivate individuals,
which is taken by the ''seignior," the lord,
the sovereign. or the state, as a compensa-
ton for coming it for them. 1t may be
merely the actual cost of coming, IN which
case the seigniorage is nominal. Real
seigniorage is where the sum charged or
cost. 1t is usually very small. Under the
coinage act of 1873 tn, seIgniorage on gold
was fixed at one-fifth of one per cent.
There was no seigniorage on silver, except
for private persons. The charge for coin
ing trade dollars was the actual coet of the
work at the mint where the coming was
done. K is a misuse of the word seign-
forage to apply it to case where private
individuals do not bring bullion to the
mint, but where the government buys bull
lion and coins the same for its own ac-
count. 1t is in the latter case, however,
that the term was used in the Bland bill.
According to this bill, the seigniorage is
the difference between the price paid for
the bullion and the number of standard
dollars of 412 grains each that can be pro-
due d from it. 1t is what Mr. Hewitt very
aptly styled "a vacuum" in this instance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

has made the opera the talk of the town.
The first act is very beautiful, but the sec
ond act, which represents the throneroom
in the palace of King Paramount on the
occasion of his first attempt at a state re
ception, is the most elaborate scene ever
shown upon the stage in this country. Be
side it The Black Crook" and similar af
fairs actually sink into nothingness.
The reception is deliberately carried out,
and the costumes of the women are enough
to set the average feminine heart in Wig
orous and envious flutter. When "Ars-
tocracy" was produced in New York, the
papers had good deal to say about the
magnificent court dresses worn by the prin-
cipals. But i'll Utopia" ordinary every
day chorus girls wear trains which appear
very much more elegant, besides being
more numerous. The mems habiliments,
too, in this act are not easy to describe, al
though they may be set down, in word, as
gorgeous OCTAVUS COHEN.
New York.