davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
Economy Overdone.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Mrs. Corntassel had been 10 the Corcoran
Art Gallery. What did you think OF the
statuary?" asked her hostess well" was
the meditative reply. ''of course it's mighty
poor taste and sinfully wasteful fur people
ter overdress; but / must say the anclents
carried economy to an extreme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
SILKS.
A very good quality of Satin, all

A very good quality Of Satin, all
colorS -...-...............
China Silks, in all colors. ..........
24-inch Surah Silks, worth 65c, our
Black Brocaded Satins, 81 quality at
Moire Antique Silks in all the new
colorS at: ;;..'...,;..'
A great bargain in Moire SILK, splen-
did quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
See the Black Fable Silks we are
selling at 75c, sec and. ................
Special values in Black Satin Ouch
ess at 49c CSC. soc, csc and. ......;...
Printed India Silks, a very fine line
of colors and patterns at 5Sc and.
A special bargain in A-inch guaran-
teed black eros Grain Silk, regular
value $1.50, at......................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
Special values in Bed Spreads at 75c.

sc, 81 ana. 1900: ............. Sl.l9
Lace Bed Spreads at Soc that great
values.
7-feet Felt Window Shades. ........... 19c
fleet Fringed Felt Shades. ........... 25c
T-feet Linen Fringed Shades.......... 39c
Door curtains TO match at the same
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
New Spring Dress Goods.
We show the

We snow the
best line OF all
wool silk-inlsh
Henriettas in
the city. A
special lin Q
with US is a 40
inch silk finish
goods, regular
price 75c, that
we are selling
at soc. A beau
tiful is inch
silk finish Hen
rietta: regular
81 quality; our
price soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
who would be free,
Themselves must strike the blow"

IL he insists upon thrusting his neck under
the yoke, he must drag the load. If he in
sists upon toughening the natural tender
ness of the budding orator till it is cal
lous TO his squirming, he must sit under
him to the bitter end If he begins by
sitting courteousiy under the considerable
Smith; If he sits submissvely under the
iudicious Jones; If he sits cheerfully and
with manifest appreciation under the wit
" Robinson. he has forged his own gives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
As to After-Dinner Talk.
Harper's Weekly

For all the sorrowful hours which the
contemporary American has spent or may
live spend sitting under after-dinner
orators who know not what TO say nor
when 10 stop, he has himself to blame.
The Constitution guarantees him fair
chance for life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. But
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
LACE CURTAINS.

We have undoubtedly the cheapest line OF
Curtains in the city. a.
Good Lace Curtains, per palr...'.... 4oc
fn air SIZE o-Saiu' i.'oo ............ 75c
very fine Lace Curtain at....:..;... SIC
81 yards long Curtains, 60 inches
wide: worth 81 per pair. at......... SIPS
Fl lae f e n goods sat at........... $500
A beautiful line of patterns in Lace
ana o; po st eiie ~ ,'. s2ss
W. bsva a lot of Fine Irish Point Lace
r,,,rtoine in odd lots running 1 TO 3 pairs
~ n kind and worth from $40 to SIS. They
will be closed out al $3.50 and 81 per pair
Polka dot Drapery Net at....-...... &c
Silkaline, elegant patterns. lOc
White Bed Spreads at................. b9c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18

A bargain in an all-woOl Cape, nice
length. all colors at.................... 81
a novelty Cape in all cOlors. with latest
style Collar and Trimmings. ........... So
Large variety of styles in Capes. ....... So
values. $50 and. 80
100 Spring Jackets. light cOlors, at..... ST.
Ladies' Jackets with Triple Cape. real
value is 50; selling at....-..-....-....-.. 81
60 Jackets, last years goods; were sold
at $3.50 TO $3.50 choice. 81
See the new style Jackets at $3.50 and 50
Great bargain in Misses Jackets at CSC
and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18

A drive I'm Double Sole High-splice
Heel, Fast-black Hose at............ 2
New lines of Fancy Hose, Black Boots
and solid colors, at 25c, CSC, soc, 70
81, etc
Mems Seamless Half Hose.
Mems Fast-black and Tans, in Seam
less Half Hose, 15c quality ........ i
Mems Fast-black Lisle, Thread reg
ular 25c Half Hose. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18

Our new spring line Of Shoes is complete
See the goods. note the prices and remem-
Der that We never misrepresent goods 10
effect a sale. You can rely upon our
guarantees.
Regular $50 Ladies' Kid Shoes at. S1s
at Observation-Disclosures. $50
All STYLES and shapes i'm our guaran-
teed Ladies' Shoe, best made, ATT. 81
Ladies' Tan and Black OxfOrds at.. soc
We have the best oxford slippers in
the city, in all style toes, at.......... Sl25
special bargain i'm Mems Calf
Ladies' Black Dongola, ooze tops,
beautiful Oxford, at...........-........ 81
Mems Satin Oil Shoes I'm lace and con-
gress. all styles. worth s., at......... N49
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18

Mems Domet Flannel Working Shirts.
Mems oxford Shirts, new styles.-.-....
Great assortment of Mems Working
and Neglige Shirts. fun sizes yokes
and we'll made, at. Observation-Disclosures.
Fine Percale, Madras and CheViot
Shirts unlaundered, at. ..I,.............
Youths regular 81 Laupdered Percale
SnlrtS, at, ...-...--..---..
fine line Of Mems Laundered Percale
CIlIl u at -
Special value in Mems White Unlaun-
dered Shirts at 35c, three for........ 81
Mems Pure Linen Bosom Unlaundered
Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A regular 75c Unlaundered White Shirt,
best made, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-18
EASTER HANDKERCHIEF,

Special values in new Handkerchiefs at
1c &c Sc and sc.
See the fine Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs: regular 15c and Ice goods: we
are selling at 10c.
Extra quality Gents Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at DC.
Gents full size one-inch hemstitched
cream Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c.
Ladies' Embroidered Japanese SILK Hand
kerchiefs. all colors, worth from 15c to Csc;
choice 1Oc.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

ParIor Barber Shop.

The above applies to Aaron Windsor s
barber shop which has been newly and
neatly papered and otherwise remodel
ed on the inside. The partition has been
moved back giving more room in which
to work. A curtain is hung across the
room and back of this chairs are ar
ranged for the accommodation of his
patrons, n centre table on which are
the latest daily and sporting papers,
also lounge for any one who is too
tired to sit up. The floor is covered
with neat oil cloth and everything
shows cleanliness. There is not a shop
III the state more attractive than this
one. "Dick," as the proripetor is call
ed by the boys, is II iirst-class workman
and you might travel the state over
before you would find one who could
give you an easier shave or IA more
stylish hair cut. Although Yale has
three barber shops Dick enjoys full
share Of the trade and is making a
fortune. Go to Windsor's Parlor Bar
ber shop for an easy shave, stylish
hair cut or n tirst-class shampoo.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
OF q. r. NOBLE,
GOERS And COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.
Bert Jardine was in Port Huron last
Saturday.
W. A Holden was in Port Huron on
Tuesday.
b. r.. Noble spent Tuesday at Brown
City on business.
Will Brown was in Croswell few
days the past week.
Judson Black and wife called on
friends in Yale Thursday.
Harvey Tappan attended to legal
business in Avoca Oh Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies and son Leslie
were in Port Huron last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lown were guests
of G. II. Kelley and family this week.
J.F. Holden and J. A. Rapley, of
Brown City, were in Yale on Monday.
Maggie McNair and Gertie Rudd, of
Jeddo, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
J. y. Warn, of Capac, was entertain
ed at w. X. Scott's on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. j. c. Hart started Monday
morning for Florida to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Cros-
well, visited at James McNair's during
the week.
Prosecuting Attorney Avery made a
short call on his friends in Yale Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul and family, of
Croswell, were guests of j. III. High
and family Sunday.
Arnold High, of Vernon, Wis. is
spending the week with relatives and
friends in the village.
The Misses Ida Neil and Marion
Newell, of Port Huron, were guests of
Matte McNair during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jorden, of Cam.
lachie, Ont, were guests of w. Il. Scott
and family during the past week.
George W. Allen, of the Sanilac Re-
corder, was in town the first of the
week and took his child home with
him.
Mrs. John Umphrey returned from
Detroit Monday evening feeling much
improved, having taken short course
of electric treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Oatman started
this morning for Kilmaster and other
points. Mr.. Oatman's mother accom-
panied them as far as Clifford.
Steve Windsor was in Port Huron
Monday. On his return coat maker
accompanied him to work in his shop.
Business is booming in the tailoring
line.
John G. Hallman, who receiyed such
harsh treatment from the hands of a
madman in Detroit last week came
home Saturday evening. 1t is hoped
by Mr.. Hallman's friends that nothing
serious will result from his wounds.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Notable Opinions on co-Eduoation.

One of the most interesting topics of
the day is undoubtedly co-education,
and Demorest's Family Magazine, with
characteristic enterprise, has set before
its readers in the October number a
most excellent symposium on this inn
portant question. The contributors to
it are among the best known educators
of the country and comprise such
names as, David Starr Jordan. Thomas
;. Hastings, III. NJ. MacCracken, James
NJ. Taylor, Charles II. Knox, Edmund
=. Platt, and s. $. Packard. As ali of
these men have very decided opinions
on the question and are authorities on
educational matters, their views cannot
fail to be interesting. "Cadet Life at
West Point" which appears in the
same number is Il we'll written and en-
tertaing sketch of the life of cadet
| from the time he enters West Point
until he is full-fledged soldier. An
excellent description of the school and
its surroundings Is given and, as it is
all written by cadet, it has the charm
of local color which only one intimate
with the place can give; and the arti-
Gle is so superbly illustrated. "a Fail
ure in Dress Reform Is sprghtly
and humorous narrative showing some
of the difficulties in the way of would
be progressive young girls assuming
masculine attire. GLOW to Play the
Guitar Without Master" is cleverly
written and so well illustrated that
no matter how far from a teacher,
one need not be ignorant of the best
method of using this rather romantic
instrument. The contents of the mag
azine is further enlivened by several
notable pieces of fiction; the "lIome
Art" department tells of "Work for
October Evenings" the "Sanitarian
discusses Comfortable Living; $50
ciety Fads" and "Chat" are full of
interesting talk on timely topics; and
the other departments of the maya
zine all contribute to keep this most eX-
cellent periodical up to its usual high
| standing.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Silver Wedding.

A very pleasant event occurred last
Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. +. X. Beecher. 1t was the
25th anniversary of their wedding and
about sixty friends were invited to help
them celebrate. Nearly all responded
in person and from to IL o'clock en-
joyed themselves as only such a COM
pany can with such genial host and
hostess. Ice cream, cake and fruit
were served and the guests departed
wishing them many happy returns of
the day. A large number of gifts in
silver were received by Mrs. Beecher
both from home friends and those
abroad and the tokens of respects and
love were greatly admired by those
present on this occasion. We Join with
all in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
many more anniversaries and that
they may not be separated even on the
50th
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

How the Magnetic Springs lost a
good customer is told by John V. Smith
prominent Oddfellow, Wooster, Ohio,
who says, 81 have doctored and doctor
ed without benefit, for sleeplessness
and nervous rheumatism with pains all
over me, until had decided to go to the
Magnetic Springs. Mr.. Laubach ad-
vised me to try DR.. Wheeler's Nerve
Nitalizer and before had used all the
second bottle my rheumatism and
sleeplessness were entirely cured. Sold
in Yale by Grant Holden q Bro.
In these hard times a majority of our
people are practicing more rigid
economy than for many years. Near
ly every family has a supply of old
garments or goods, which can be used
to advantage in such times and made
to look almost like new by coloring
oyer with Magic Dyes. You can de-
pend on them for fast colors that will
not crock of fade out, like most other
dyes, and, unlike other brands, nearly
all the colors will dye cotton, wool, silk
or linen with same package (instead of
requiring separate package for cot
tons) which renders them far superior
for coloring mixed goods. Simple di-
rections. Large 10 cent packages of
Grant Holden Il Bro, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
A Plano at a Normal Price.

Chicago's largest music house, Lyon
q Healy, has moved into magnificent
new building. They haye number
of slightly used and second hand
pianos returned from Worlds Fair
renting, etc, etc., which they have
determined to sacrifice rather than to
try to make room for. These instru-
ments comprise Square pianos at $40,
500, 500 and SIPS. Upright pianos at
1925, $40, $3.50, Sl65, 800, 5000, 1925,
$240 and upward. Grand pianos at
5000, $3.50, 5000 and upward. Nearly
all originally sold for from two to
four times their present price. Almost
all prominent makes lin squares and
uprights) are represented, including
among numerous others Chickering.
Knabe, Steinway, Weber, Decker,
Steck, Fisher, etc. This is an oppor-
tunity that will not occur again, as
Lyon & Healy have not moved for
twenty years. Immediate attention is
therefore necessary. A good plan
would be to order piano, leaving the
selections to Lyon ~ Healey. How
eyer they will send a list and full par
ticulars on application. Any piano
not proving satisfactory may be re-
turned at their expense. Address at
their new sales-rooms. corner Wabash
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago.
Distance is no obstacle in taking adj
vantage of this remarkable chance to
obtain a piano, for in proportion to
the saving to be made the freight
charges are insignificant. If you do
not already know them by reputation
any banker will assure of Lyon 4
lHealy's entire responsibility and rec
ord of over third of century for hon
orable dealing. Write to-day so as to
avoid disappointment.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
A MIIIIon FrIands.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince YOU that it has won.
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at Grant Holden 81 Bros.
Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

If you fail to get the ExPosIToR reg
ularly send us word and we will find
where the trouble lies.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Wood 4! Y

MANEV-To loan on first-class farms
hVNHl at seven percent interest.
Apply to w. S. Hill, Avoca, st. Clair
county, Mich. 50-26
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06
How Does It Feel to b. a MilIionairce

Was asked the other day OF n rich
man. Il never thought OF that" he
replied. .'but now that YOU speak of
it believe that i am not better off.
certainly net happier. than ! was
when l didn't have dollar to nv
name, and had to work from daylight
to dark. i wore a good suit of
clothes then. and / only wear one
now. / relishcd three meals n day
then good deal more than ] do
three meals day how. ] had fewer
cares. slept better, and ] may add
generally that ! believe that was
far happier than / have been many
times since | became millionaire. :"
Lord Bacon was about right when
he said that money was like muck
not much use unless spread"
That's what the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company is doing, spread
ing money. IL is spreading it this
year among GO, 900 families. the great
bulk of whom would have nothing
but for Industrial insurance. II paid
to its beneficiaries last year over
$5.500.000.
1t has recently established a branch
Office in this city where full informa-
ton concerning its operations NAV
bc had. Call and get a copy of it's
illustrated paper free of cost at their
office. j. s. LATHAM.
Assistant superintendent,
1929 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06
MURDER IN COLD BLOOD.
l.. q. Whitmore. "a Ransom, Ills, NJ
chant, Shot by "a Eobbcr.

l.. q. Whitmore. "a Ransom, Ills, Ncr-
chant, Shot by IL Eobbcr.
STTEAToI, Ills, June 6.-E Q. Whit
more, a leading merchant of Ransom, was
murdered in cold blood by robbers. Mr..
Whitmore's brother went to the rear door
of their store to bolt it preparatory to
closing for the night. AS he reached the
door it was swung open by tall man,
who covered him with n revolver. at the
same moment n short, stout man dressed
in light colored suit, entered the front
door.
The latter covered F. o. Whitmore with
n murderous looking gun and called upon
him to throw up his hands Although an
old man, Whitmore started toward the
robber. The latter, without saying u
word fired, the bullet striking Whitmore
i'll the heart, killing him instantly. With
out waiting to secure any booty the as
sassns fled through the dark streets of
the little village to n horse and buggy
which they had in waiting three blocks
Qwny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06
TRAIN WREcKERs AT WORK.
Mobile and Ohio Passenger Dcrailcd AN
One Man Killed.

Mobile and Ohio Passenger Dcrailcd and
One Man Killed.
ST. LOUIS, June g. Passenger train No
5 of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, which
left here at $40 WAS darailed mt Swiss
junction, twelve Ia lies south OF here. The
wreck WAS due to the dastardly work of Il
gang Of scoundrcls, whose evident purpose
was robbery. \ rail had been torn loose
and removed from the ties. The train was
running at high rate of speed when it
struck the spot. The engine was thrown
down IA twenty-five foot embankment
The baggage and express car was broken
III pieces.
Robert Collins, the fireman, was crushed
to death on his locomotive. Engineer
Rober; Ryan was severely injured. No
passengers were injured. a wrecking
train with physicians left from East St
Louis and soon cleared the tracks. The
police arrested Richard NaCel OF this city
on suspicion of causing the wreck. He
was seen at the wreck acting in suspi-
cious manner. lie claimed that he dis
covered the removed rail while he was
walking along the track and did every
thing in his power to flag the train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06
A STATE OFTHINGS.
An Interesting Situation at
Divide, Col.
Deputies in Charge and Bad
as the Worst Strikers.
Running Business With a
High Hand.
The Illinois Apportionment
Cases Set for Hearing.

DENVER. June ca special from
Divide says Sheriff Bowers and 1000
deputies left early this morning to
give battle to the striking miners.
Heavy firing has been heard since
they left. 1t is impossible to get any
information from Divide. The oper-
ator there states the deputies are
standing over him with rifles. pre-
venting him from sending word
that he dares not tell what is trans
piring at Divide or at any point
above there. The deputies also have
possession of the railway Office, and
decline to permit line of news to be
sent out under any consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06
DYNAMITE At CHICAGO,
Attempt to XIII q Former Rival by the
Use of q Bomb.


CHICAGO, June 6-Somebody threw a
dynamite bomb into the saloon of Charles
Noffz at 1S3 Eighteenth street. wreckine
the entire front of the building and badly
smashing things inside. Noffz and his
bartender were cut by flying pieces of
wood and glass. The entire front of the
saloon was demolished, the heavy oak
screen and cigar case being blown into
fragments. The bar was cracked and
splintered and the front windows were
blown out.
There were in the saloon at the time the
proprietor, his bartender, John Tobin 1-l6
Clark street, and several louncers. Noffz
was standing at the cigar case near the
front of the saloon Two men were Sit
ting smoking on a railing in front of the
saloon. uddenly a man dressed in black
hurried up to the front of the saloon and
hurried bomb with burning fuse into
tne saloon and then ran away. From the
direction In which it was thrown it is SUM-
posed he threw it at Noffz A second
later the bomb exploded with terrific eff
rect. Inc report could be heard for half
mile. Every one in the room was thrown
Gown and the gaslights were extinguished.
Inc two men on the railing We're blown
INTO the cellarway below.
Mr: Noiiz made a statement to Detec-
i've Foley In which he said the explosion
was the act OF a jealous rival, but he re-
fused to give any names and was reticent
about the affair. He said:
have been threatened repeatedly by a
certain person who was the rival for the
hand OIL the woman who is now nv wife. I
never paid much attention TO him and did
not expect he would attempt TO get re-
venge In this way. was standing near
the screen when the bomb was thrown,
but did not get glimpse of the man
who threw it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06

Are made prematurely aged by diseases taias'
how prevalent . which make them pa'e, istiess
low spirited, morose or irritable in temper. easily
tired, forgetful and incapable; fill mad houses
and swell the Isis Of suicides; separate husbands
and wives; bring untold suffering TO millions,
even to the third and fourth generation. a com
pletc and scientific treatise these ailments,
their symptoms nature aud proper mansg ement,
prepared by tbos, wLO have had a vast and sue
ce.sfui experience In their treatment and cure.
viii be mailed, secure from observation. in a
plain sealed envelc pc, TO any one s; nding, ea-
closed with this notice, 10 cente flor postaae), TO
worlds pispensary Association, e63 Main street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06
Hidden Wealth Found,

LEWISTON, Me, June ct has been
discovered that Joseph 4. Sawyer, the
Monmouth farmer who was SO mysteri-
ously murdered two weeks ago, had at
the time of his death about Sl2,O00 in cash,
notes and bank books secreted in various
places about his house. 1t WIS found by
the heirs hidden away in kegs. old stock
ings and closets. The detection of the
murderer seems as far off as ever. The
offer of $1,000 reward by the town and
heirs has stimulated effort, but nothing
has been discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-06

BRADFoRD, Pa, June G.-Fire destroyed
the residence of John Long, at Duke Cen
ter. The Long family consisted Of the fa-
ther and mother and six children. They
were ali asleep when the fire was discov-
cred and an alarm given by outsiders.
They escaped except the daughter, IL
years old, and son aged z. These two
were caught by the fire. Long was ter
ribly burned in desperate effort to save
his children. but they were cremated in
the burning homestead.