davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
ITO BE CONTINUED.
4 singular story.

In a public address delivered in
Pittsburg few days ago, Rev. Dr.
Sheldrake, of Kentucky, related
these singular stories: There was
a member OF the Kentucky presby-
terry, whom / knew very we'll. who
frequently went into a sort of walk.
ing sleep. While in this condition
he would preach most eloquent SER
mons. but when he came out he
could not remember a word that he
had said. On one occasion a copy OF
the French testament was handed to
him to conduct family worship at
the house OF a well-known citizen Of
Frankfort Although utterly ignorant
OF the French language, he read a
chapter and then commented there
on at length in English. On another
OCCASION, while in this condition, he
remarked to his friends that cer-
tain minister in Nebraska was in
trouble, and that he had just written
a letter TO Kentucky detailing the
circumstance He then proceeded
to give the contents of the letter,
and his words were taken down by
some one present. Two days later
the letter arrived from Nebraska,
and it was identical, word for word,
with the one the minister had dio-
tated while in the walking sleep"
The speaker cited these instances to
show the life OF the soul independent
of the body, and argued therefrom
the immortality of the former.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

A recent state paper published in
Berlin shows that Germany can IN
ten days after en order to mobilize
the forces is given, place ., 500, ,ooo
soldiers in the field. There Is treas
ure to the amount of s3o 900, 900
stored away in gold, for the purpose
of conducting the early stages Of a
campaign on a cash basis
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Another PORN of Dissipation.

Timid Little Girl-What Is it they
come here to buy when a mans beer
out late and--and been excited
you know. and feels bad next morn
ing?
Druggist-They usually call fol-
bromide or something OF that kind
Timid Little Girl guess that
what l want Give me dime
worth. Papa was up nearly al
night arguin' about infant baptism
with the minister.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

The highest Legislative body in
Portugal 10 the house of peers, with
100 members appointed by the king
for life, and fifty elective members.
A German deputy, in taunting the
ministry, said, the other day: upon
the ministerial benches we hear
nothing - nothing but profound
silence"
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Am Exnert opinion.

"well Sam Wing" asked the re.
porter, "what is your opinion concern.
ing the Chlnese-Japanese WARP
1.-TWO centee collar, A. centee cuff, 10
centee shirt" said Sam Wing.
Then the reporter went back to the
Office and wrote up column interview
ewith a prominent Chinese citizen"
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then
in removing Offend
ing matter frem the
stomach aud bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your DOCTORS
service.
OF all know n
agents for this pur-
pose, DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
tile best. Once
used, they are al
ways i'm favor.
Their secondary ef-
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as
q tlic case with
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Fatal neglect is little short of SUI
oide. Tile consequences of neglected
cold are too well known to need re-
peating. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures a cough promptly. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee of salts
faction.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
CHAPTER VIII.

"You will go with your mistress.
Fletcher.
"Sir! Sir" \.
"You heard me. Your wife and
Polly will accompany Mrs. Anderson
to Pigeonwick. the cook will remain
here to look after me. shall only
require breakfast
"Sirm
Master and man looked at each
other. seeming to have changed
places
1t was the man who was pale,
timid, appealing. John Anderson.
whose resolute eyes burned steadily
in his composed face, while his voice
had the authoritative ring OF com
mand to which, for years. HE regi.
ment had been accustomed, and
which his men would no moro havo
dared TO disobey than did Fletcher
now
"But, SIR" he pleaded, almost in
tears, "who will valet you and look
after your clothes and comfortsp I've
waited on you these twenty years.
and
'Now your duty Is TO your mis-
tress-and your wife," added John
Anderson, as an afterthought.
"And remember that / place Mrs
Anderson In your care, and shall
most certainly exact an account OF
your Stewardship. By serving her
faithfully you serve me better than
you have ever done before, and be-
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

The salary list of the English
house of lords amounts to $500, 900,
of which the lord chancellor, as speak
er takes $50, 900 and the sergeant-st-
arms 81, 500.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
CHAPTER VII.

The division o. household gooC s,
OF property that had hitherto been
supposed to be common to both hus-
band and wife. had begun, and as
the work went on. the division too of
memories. OF interests and blended
lives was with fell and almos breath
less rapidIty made complete.
Not one iota of anything belong
ing to her husband might Mary take
with her-such was the edict pro-
mulgated by his solicitors, and no
scrap of anything belonging to Mary
might she leave behind her, or any
thing belonging to Tom. who was
henceforth TO be practically father
less so far as the finality OF all pres
ent arrangements went. All that
was her own. or had been given her
by her husband (and her pride re-
boiled vigorously at the taking OF
these last) or had belonged TO her
children Mary took. also her own
portrait painted when size was girl
with bright eyes. filed full of hap
piness for her by my 10. John"
May felt like a stranger in her
own house as she moved TO and fro.
or as If she had died and come back
unrecognized to haunt the place ir
which she had been SO happy. but
was now forgotten. aud perhaps the
unreality OF IL all helped TO keep
her calm. and prevented her proud
heart from giving way.
How hard. how iniexible she had
grown, only Martha Fletcher knew.
Martha. who was going through a
great CRISIS in her own life also, and
who was torn between the grief she
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

In Germany the Bundesrath, the
upper chamber, consists OF fifty eight
members, appointed by the govern
ments Of the individual states for each
session of parliament
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Stated by II. b. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
300 BOTTLES of Burdock Blood Bitters
for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious
attacks, liver and kidney trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Have used DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare it d
positive cure. Contributed by VIM.
Kay, $40 Plymouth avenue, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials, free. +. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, o.
eE~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

The sin we keep for servant will soen be-
come our master.
Whenever you speak evil OF another you are
sure TO hurt yourself.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

SOME REMARKABLE CURES of deafness
are recorded of DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. Never fails to cure earache.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

II the BABY is Cutting Teeth.
BE sure and use that old and weitried remedy, Mrs.
wRsIow's SOOTHING sYRuP for Children Teethlng-
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

UUanson's Magic Corn Satve."
Warranted TO cure or money refunded Ask your
druggist for IL. Price Is cents
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

If you want to please God, don't let worry
spoil your life.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Hunger never finds any fault with the table,
cloth
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Karls Glover Root Tea.
The great Blood purifier freshness and clearness
10 tue Complexion and cures constipation. 25c 5Oct
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Co.,s Cough Bmisam

self-denial brings us close to Christ.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Is the Oldest and best - VIII break up Cold gulcs
er than anything else. II Is always reliable Try h
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, | =,

OIATE OF OHIO, NIIT OF IULEDO, I "a
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm Of +. j. CHE
NEY & Co., doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

They n7o most who love most.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
w. ~. U.. D.--xII--42.

when Answering Advertisements Kindi,
Mention this Paper.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
MY 10, JOHN.
CHAPTER vI-CoNrrNuEp.
BY HELEN u. MATHERs.

OAlAI 4 I'm I--kONIlNG ED.
Ani Polly was one of those jades
to whom providence gives dImples.
and nothing else-and uncommonly
we'll do they seem to thrive on them!
"Missus will have to decide that, I"
she said. after considerable pause,
"and shouldn't be surprised if she
takes Polly as housemaid,
and engages a new cook
to go to the Wick. You
haven't even asked how Molly isP"
she added in an aggrieved voice.
'How is she?" said Fletcher, in
whom the paternal feelings were not
at all strongly developed.
'As pretty as paint"
That's all you women think about.
How's her temper? That's moro to
the point?"
WELL" said Martha judiciously.
cher temper amt up to her looks,
and that fact. But girls always
take after their fathers. But she
sleeps well and eats well-like you
she hasn't got brain enough for it
to give her much trouble. Now,
there's Master Tom, see how bright
and lively he is-just like his
mother! He don't want dry-nursing,
and when he does get a wife be-
lieve he II know how to behave to
her!''
"That'n depend on who he mar.
ries," said Fletcher, still wrestling
with his chamois leather.
But come now" said Martha,
who was as really anxious to get at
the rights OF the matter as Fletcher
was secretly anxious to know what
Mrs. Anderson had been doing up
stairs all day, everything was all
right when | went down to Molly the
day before yesterday, what has hap
pened since?"
Things have come to a pint" {"
said Fletcher oracuIarly. "It's been
nag, nag, grumble, grumble, worrit.
worrit, at that blessed man for
weeks, and yesterday morning at
breakfast, goodness knows for what
or why. she right down upsets the
applicant, and tells him as how she
is goingm
"You heard?" said Martha, with a
smiling air, peculiarly offensive.
81 amt deaf" said Fletcher, with
dignity. land | don't carry wax in
my pocket to stop my ears with when
individuals talk high, and / was
brushing masters coat and hat out
side. When he came out he was all
trembling, and looked as white
and weary as If he'd been a brute
stead of her. and he went down the
street hardly looking where he put
his feet down. Poor thingr added
Fletcher, with tremble in his voice
that u wrathful thought soon
steadied.
"And would you believe it?" he
said, holding out silver fish-slice
as If it were a musket. "that when
he never came home to dinner, She
had the face to wonder where he was,
and ackshally waited for him.
Then she had the owdacity to
tell me to ask the cook il
she hadn't better keep some
thing hot for him! Hot! as If she
hadn't made everything hot enough
for him for one day! didn't even
answer her, Martha, just walked
out with indignity!'
And SO saying. with an air OF
nobility that would have done credit
to an Italian prince, Fletcher re-
sumed his plebian occupation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
MERCIER DEAD.

Ex.Premter and Former Loader
of the Liberal Party of Canada.
MONTREAL. Que. Oct. 3O.-Fx-Pre-
mier Mercier died at 9:l0 this morning.
The family of the late eX.premieI came
TO Canada from France. His father, j.
B. E. Mercier, was farmer at st. Ath.
enais. Here HonOre was born, Oct. II.
1870. He was educated at the Jesuit
College of St. Mary's at Montreal, and
was called to the bar of Quebec III 1867.
From 1862 to 1864 he>was editor of LIE
Courier de st. Hyacinthe, strong Con-
servative sheet. He opposed confedera-
ton, and became leader of the Lib
erals, being called to the ministry as So
licitor general of the Jolly admins
tration. The Jolly government fell
soon after, whereupon MIR. Mcrcier sue.
ceeded Mr.. Jolly as the leader of the
local Liberal party. in 1856 there was
revolution of feeling among the
French Canadians due to the Northwest
troubles. which had resulted IN the exc
cution of Louis Riel, and on this cry
MERCER succeeded in carrying the prov
ince in the elections of 1887, upon which
he was commissioned to form a minis
try. He remained in office, holding the
portfolio of attorney general, until De-
cember, 1891, when he was dismissed by
the lieutenant governor OF the province
as a result of an Investigation by royal
commission OH what became known as
the Bale DIES ChaleurS scandal. In the
ensuing elections his party was annihi-
lated, aud although he himself was re.
turned for the county of BonaveEture,
since that moment he ceased to be
factor in Canadian politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
LOCK THE CLERK IN A SAFE
And Proceed to Clean Out the.
Establishment in Ap-
proved Style.
OVER $4,000 IN PLUMBER.
Police Puzzled Over Mystic
riOus Phases Of the
Robbery.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-A daring robbery
was committed in the heart OF the bust
ness center of the city this afternoon.
The amount of plumber secured is not
exactly known, but was given as $4,000
in watches and other jewelry. Soon
after o'clock q. w. Brethauer, the
senior member of the firm of Brethauer
Il Co.. wholesale jewellers at II WASH
ington, left the office. leaving his son in
charge. The office of the firm is in
Room ,on the first floor of the building.
1t is located in The southwest corner and
in plain view of occupants of the office
buildings round about.
Young Brethauer says lie was bend
ing over showcase full OF watches in
the rear of the room when two men
entered the door. One of them carried
a revolver in his hand, and the other
was armed with q piece of lead pipe
about two feet long. The jeweler was
commanded to throw up his hands,
which he was not slow in dong The
two men ordered him into the vault,
the door of which stood open. Breth
auer demurred, and one of the men, he
safs, caught him by the throat. threw
him into the vault and pushed
the door shut. The thieves then
proceeded to ransack the showcases and
scoop the watches into a gunny sack.
The door OF the safe stood open and the
bandits emptled the cash box in it, o0ta.
lining considerable sum of money. All
this required only few moments and
the men soon made escape. The senior
Brethauer returned about $3.50 O'clock
and soon heard sound of pounding on
the vault door. The vault door was
hastily opened and the imprisoned man
taken out nearly exhausted. So far no
trace of the thieves has been obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
100000
To Loan on st. Paul Real Es-
St. Paul Title Insurance 3 Trust Co
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK Oct. 80. = The share
speculation today opened irregular and
continued unsettled during the first
hour. when, under covering of short
contracts, pretty general improves
ment was recorded. There we're some
few reactions, but the main tendency
was toward higher figures. After mid
day fractional reaction took place,
which was quickly checked. During
the last hour prices again moved irreg-
ular, but In the final trading better
tone prevailed, and the market closed
fairly firm. The sustaining influences
of the market were the covering Of
short contracts In the active list. The
bears seemed to have come to the con-
cluSiOn that it was dangerous to put out
any new lines in the coal stocks and
endeav0red to cover on the best terms
possible. Meanwhile there was good
buying in the coal shares, which, with
frequent breaks, moved up. The gran
gers we're fairly we'll held throughout,
and gained 4@1a on the day. The 9th
er more important advances are Amerl-
can Express, "; Chicago Gas and Rub
Der. l. Sugar, after all early decline of
Il, sold up q, receded ~. and closed
e above the lowest, but ~ lower than
yesterdays closing.
There was firm tone to the dealings
In the bond market for the greater part
of the day. and tie trading was fairly
active, the sales being $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
NOT MILLS OF GODS.
FIGURING INSTITUTIONS GRIND
NOT SLOWLY.
Restriction Of Production by a
Months Shut Pro-
posed.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30.-A report has
been in circulation among local millers
that Northwestern miIlers had arranged
plan whereby the total daily output of
the combined -four mills of the country
shall be curtailed. BY this means 1t is
hoped to materially improve the gen.
eral market. Many of the leading
millers in st. Louis have received a
circular signed by the Northwestern
millers asking their views as to the ad-
visibility of shutting down all mills
from Dec. to Jan. l. inclusive, which,
1t is said, will reduce the output about
100000 barrels. The circular says:
ut is not contemplated that those max
ing the agreement will shut down their
mills. but only that they operate but a
certain percentage of their capacity. so
that they can take care of their press
ing and profitable orders, hose which are
the most desirable, and forbear for a
period of thirty days from crowding and
pounding an already overcrowded and
demoraliZed market"
So far as could be learned, local
millers are not favorably disposed to-
wards the scheme, which in their opin-
ion has only been arranged to help the
millers of Northwest and would be of
little benefit to millers in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
WIDOW WANTS HER WEALTH.
Sensational Suit Against the
standard Coal Company Presi-

dent.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.-A bill in equity
was filed in the United States circuit
court today by Mrs. Annie Kinds. of
Richmond, Va, against Rev. Thomas
II. Chapman, of Pittsburg. The pIaint-
if states that she is the widow of Will.
lam Kinds, who died in January, 1888,
leaving a widow and six children.
Chapman was granted letters of ad-
ministraton on the estate. and was APP
pointed guardian of the children. The
personal estate of the deceased amount
ed to Sll9,371. 80, and it was distributed.
Chapman, she states, induced her to
give him power OF attorney to col
lect money due her on stocks, etc..
from the estate. 1t is charged
that Chapman has received from his
principal more than $4,000 and has
made over $1,000 on one transaction
alone, yet he tenders to the plaintiff. as
the result Of his stewardship, 500 shares
of Westinghouse stock and two worth
less mortgages, Chapman is charged
with collecting large sums and making
investments for Mrs. Kinds. for which
he has never rendered any account, and
retaining money he claimed to have
paid for taxes OH her property, but
which he had not paid and allowed to
become delinquent. Mr.. Chapman, who
is president OF the Standard Coal COM
pany, was asked tonight for state
ment. but declined to say anything
until he had examined into the charges
made against him by Mrs. Kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
EstabIlshed lSIU.
Minneapolis. Duluth
minneapolis Markets.

Minneapolis Markets.
There was better tone to the wheat
market, but trading was rather quiet.
with no new features. Germ was little
stronger on SHOWS throughout Iowa and
Nebraska which might cut down the re-
ceipts. Wheat ranged as follows:
May-Opening. 81 Lice; highest, 575s
@51Ic; lowest. sic; closing. 575s @572lc.
fredericksburg. 5519c.
December-Opening, 545c: highest,
$40; lowest, 541sc; closing, 545lc.
On Track-NO. l hard, 56$4c; No. l
northern. 55Ac; No. northern. size
Some Sample Sales-No. 1hard,4 cars.
561ac; No. l northern, 63 cars, 55119c;
No. d northern, II cars. 55Ac; No. l
northern, 4 cars, to arrive. 5554c; No.
northern, s cars, 541ac; No. 2 northern,
l Car, SAGE; No. 9 northern, car, smut
ty. $3.50; No. 2 northern, car. shrunk-
en-, SAC; NO. northern. l6 cars. SIC;
No. northern, 1 car. 5S19c; rejected
wheat, 6 cars, off, 53119c; rejected
wheat. car, " off. $500.
FlOur-Flrst patents, S3.05(03. 35; bak-
ers', 1902. Is; low grades. S1.60@1 IS.
Bran and Shorts-Bran, $40 bulk; $11
@1l.75 in sacks; shorts, $l1@12.25.
Hay-Market is steady; choice Iowa
upland, SS@S.50: choice new Minnesota
upland, S7@S.25; medium upland, $6@7;
coarse hay, $4@5.
COrn-NO. 3, 53c.
Oats-No. white. 29A@291sc; No.
8, 29@2919c.
Rye-NO. 2, 4415c.
Barley-NomlnaI; No. 5. 45(G49c.
Ground Realistically; No l, per ton.
car lots, S19@19.50; cornmeal, car loads,
$1,000 per ton; granulated, S24.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
A Temple ofEealth

Where vigor. good digestion, appetite
and sound repose minister to physical
comfort. is the bodily structure which,
however much its foundations have
been sapped by Ill health, has been
estored-rebuilt, as it were-by the
great renovating tonic. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Nothing intuses
strength into debllitated frame like
this saving medicine, which, in the
vigor and regularity it impaIts to the
system, endows 1t with the surest de-
Tense against disease, and the best
guaranty OF long life and hale old age.
Worn out men Of business. tired
mechanics. Overworked mill hands,
miners broken down by hardship and
exposure to malaria. mariners and
tourists all declare that it is the best
safeguard against the influences of
fatigue, bodily or mental. ard of climate
and temperature. Incompatible for
bilious, rheumatic, kidney AID nervous
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
BULLSWAkE Up AGAIN.
Grain Markets Take an Ad-
vance, With Corn Leading
the Procession. }s37,
J3V
FIRM MARKETS ABROAD Zap
With Small Receipts at Home
the Cause for the. I'm
usual Strength.
STOCKS WERE IRREGULAR.
The Coalers Showing Re-
neWed Strength--Grang-
epS Also Firm.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The board of trade
markets varied the monotony of their
usual decline by a general advance to-.
day. Corn led the procession with an
11Sc advance for May. and wheat fol-
lowed with &c gain for December.
May oats closed 1ac higher and provis-
ions, though dull, ended with modest
gain all around.
Wheat opened shade firmer and
kept finding more and more courage as
the session progressed. Gables reported
firm markets abroad, and there was in
quiry for cash wheat and at better
prices than had been previously offered
December, which closed yesterday at
52116c, opened at that and rose in steady
sc gradations during the forenoon un-
til it struck $3.50. May from 56H@57c
rose in the same time to $3.50. There
was quite an accession of business dur I.
ing the advance. with the bulk of the
orders from outside on the b uving side
Corn had another strong day. 1t added
1c per bushel to the May price and l1Sc
to the value of December: Receipts
today were only 22S. The fluctuations
WClO ouuuCu anu OtGl q IdukC VI Ia &c
May. which closed YESTERDAY at 5Os1c,
closed today at 5lss@5l11a, shortly after
selling at 5155s.
There were few features of interest
to the oats market. and business of only
fair volume, with prices somewhat
higher in sympathy with the frmness
Ill corn. Orders from the outside were
scarce; trading consisted almost entirely
of local orders.
ations were confined to a narro-, range.
Firmness was an accompaniment of the
duilDess. due, it was said, principally 10
the strength in corn aid wheat. Com
pared with yesterdays closing prices.
January pork and lard are sc higher.
and ribs 2119c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows: