davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
..... OUR LIVING WITNESSES :.
CHICAGO. Dec. Is. 1893.

CHICAGO. Dec. Is, 1893
Stewart 4 Holmes Misunderstanding Co. Sc
attic, Wash:
Gentlcnen-I am out OF tho Revealed
Remedy again. fleaSe Sand me case by
freight. have given away about half ihis
last case. used two or three bottles my-eif
and sold two or three bottles. IN kvERT
INSTANCES 1T HYLvs oK CURES THE ysR-
FIRST rERsoS To FISn WHO Used 1T,
THAT IT Did NOT HELL. Yours respect-
fully, e. C. THOMPSON.
NAPA CITY. Cal. Jan. 20. 1903
Msssrs stewart d Holmes Drug Co, Sc
attic, Wash:
ve,ied Remedy for the last three az years
long ago had known your sdd-sss- had
been very sick. aad despaired az svs- being
we'll ara.n. when l noticsd your advertise
msnt in thu Carrier Dove" ana as n
drowning man will catch NJ a straw I
caught at the least chance OF cure. had
acomplicatioa o. diseases-dy -pepsia. uexy-
ousness. loss OF Apostle. insomnia and
chronic diarrhna when I com nc snced tax
ing your medicine. but very shortly after
using I: in the manner directed began to
mend, ana oy thv time I had taxea half q
BEETLE felt like Bew person The follow
Ing spring the old symptoms returned.
ana l again used your medicine and was
completely cured. and a'so. 10 nav surnrise
WAS completely cured Of piiea from WITCH
had beeu troubled for . long time.
cine and the most reliable have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

used. and I would net BE- viihout n a -
house. Gratefully yours.
JULIA MARVIN
Geutiemen-Ir Is fNvALUABEI u
would Ike 20 inform you that hsvs m
Moere's Revealed Rsnaecs and have fsna3
10 90 ee rrs,-ciaSs meddlae for fndtssslios
and many other uses. and can recomm>n1
IL 20 anyone who Is afflicted
MRS c, q. q. cisx
SEATTLE wash, Jan. %, 1854
0ent'smen-r was taken with 3 sevoo
attack OF Billions css and live- disordef ~
fail tried n bottle OF Moorss RereaI.1
Remedy, and am thankful 20 say. 3 ~
few doses. felt uni 20 thu same reaA
canaot spesk toe highly la - pssisa
would not br without bottle In the ho1w
for q good deal Aai shall continue q ~
omnieRd II - all nv frienfs Yours trull,
FRED HUAHLx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

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Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26
A Note for Sunday Schools.

At the annual meeting of the st.
Clair County Sunday School Associa-
ton, held in the ninth ward, Dec. Z
and 8, was resolved that every school
in the county be requested to give the
whole of the collection taken on the
first Sunday in February to the State
Sunday School Association. No better
use could be made of Sunday School
funds. No greater Christian service
can be done than giving part of our
store for the upbuilding of Sunday
Schools in the northern part of this
state, where want and misery are
being felt and where assistance is
urgently needed to establish and main
tain Christian schools in our land.
Every Sunday School superintendent
in the county who reads this notice is
requested to send the collection of
Feb. 4th to Mrs. III. w. Robertson al
st. Clair, or to G. NJ Granger, Port
Huron, who will forward the amount
to State Treasurer w. S. G.. Reid, OF
Jackson.-Port Huron Daily Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26
CoERS AND CoMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.

| Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.
EFF. Pratt at Brown City Wednesday.
Will Bettes, of Port Huron, is home
on visit.
w. II. Palmer was in Berne and
Pigeon this week.
Robt. Drysdale has been in Port
Huron this week.
Jerry B. Paisley, of Port Huron, is
in Yale this week.
ID. G.. Williams did business in Port
Huron on Monday.
Mrs. A. Mitchell was at Port Huron
Wednesday of this week.
Thomas Brown was down from Cole
man this week on visit.
| Charles f. Michaels and wife were
in Port Huron on Wednesday.
Mr.. Dell, of Strathroy, Ont, is on
visit to CALVIN Russell this week.
Chris. w. Hanna, of Port Huron,
called on friends in Yale Monday.
Miss Kate Hayes is on visit to
friends in Strathroy, Ont, this week.
Frank Rapley, of Port Huron, was
calling on frienos in Yale on Tuesday.
Elder r. b. Brown and J. ii. Merrill
were in Port Huron on business We'd
nesday.
Charlie Brown, of Deckerville, is
home this week on a visit to his parents
and friends.
Mrs. John Mcdonald. of Manistee,
has been the guest of Mrs. j. VanCleif
the past week.
Louise Rufuss, of New Baltimore, has
been the guest of j. A. Menzies and
family this week.
John b. Francis is spending week
with relatives and friends in Port
Huron and Detroit.
DR.. q. S. Ney, of Detroit, made his
many friends in Yale short visit
Wednesday morning.
George X. Vincent and wife, of Chi
cago, have been the guests of his
parents in Greenwood this week.
Henry Pearce, w. NJ. of Brockway
attending Grand Lodge this week.
Herbert Hennessey has secured a
situation in drug store at Alpena
and will leave for there next Monday.
DR.. Benjamin Clyne was in Port
Huron Wednesday attending meet
ing of the board of pension examiners.
John brennan, Of Elliott, our popu-
lar real estate dealer and money loaner,
was calling on friends in Yale We'd
nesday.
+. NJ. Kook, a former resident of
Yale but now one of Fargo's prominent
merchants, was calling on friends here
Wednesday,.
Will II. Wear took the train Friday
morning last for Coleman where he
expects to embark in the butcher busi-
ness. May he meet with success.
Mrs. Ransom Vanorman. of Port
Huron attended the funeral of Lyman
Vanorman this week. On account of
her husbands illness he was unable to
attend his brothers funeral.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26
OhltuarN.

Died, at the residence of Nicholas
Owens, west of Yale, on January 10th,
1894, Lyman Vanorman, at the age of
78 years. The funeral services were
held at the NJ. =. church on Sunday,
conducted by Rev. Perkins. Deceased
was born in Odel town, l.. c., in 1916,
and in 1888 he was married to Louisa
Curtis. In 1867 he moved to Brockway
and about three years ago he moved to
this village. There are four children,
Mrs. William Strong and Mrs. Nicholas
Owens, of Yale, Henry vanorman, of
Evergreen, and Mrs. John Davis, of
Petersburg, Virginia. For fifty-six
years Mr.. and Mrs. Vanorman had
lived together and not death occur
red in the family during that time.
The aged wife and four children, be-
sides a large circle of friends mourn
his loss.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26
Last Notice.

The undersigned wishes to say to
those indebted to him that he would
like to have them call and settle their
accounts before the 1st of February
and save costs. For the convenience
of many in this section he has made
arrangements with j. A. Menzies at
the ExPosIToR Office to receive what is
due and receipt for same. 1872
A. A. HASKELL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26

The particular lines we desire TO call
your attention to just now are the following
and among the first that should claim your
attention are many useful articles in Dry
Goods. Towels, Handkerchiefs. very pretty
Table Doyleys. Neckwear, Farnators. Ele-
CANT Mufiers. Gloves. Hosiery. etc In offer
ing these we will say the lines are complete
and await YOUR inspection.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26

The remainder of our clothing stock will
be closed ont at cost rs heretofore advertised
as we do not wish to cOntinne i'm this line
Anyone wishing clothing will be wise in
taking note OF this. Have yuu yet seen
our 48 and SO ct. Mems Overshirt. And
we'll say right here all of our Bed Blankets
now for 20 cts. to close. Nothing but ,rsys
left,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26
BANK
OF 3. r. NOBLE,
~ RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where IL Is safe. per
cent interest on Time Certificates OF Deposit.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26

People must haye Groceries. so we offer
10 bars Standard Soap % cts, 10 bars Fine
Bath Soap 20 cts, y bars Bouncer Soap 25
cts. z lbs. Oat Meal % cts foot Of plug
Tobacco 20 cts. l ID. Plug Tobacco 0ark) 10
cts, 10. Smoking 10 cts Choice Lemons
&c cts. a doZ, Newmans Baking Powder 98
per cent pure for only 30 cts. per pound
Most beautiful Slverware for nothing
These are facts come and see them
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-26

Price: $1.OO per Year.

On Lines like these.
We strive to tell
About some Lines
We have to sell.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

afford to give so much" How do
you know you cannot afford it?
Have you ever tried the experiment?
DO you doubt God and his word?
One reason why you cannot afford
to give the tenth, and because your
income is no greater, is that you
have been robbing God, and you
will not be blessed, as the Lord
desires to bless you, until you begin
to do whatsoever he would like
you to do, in giving as well as
in other duties.
Endeavorers, if you are not doing
the square thing by the Master
in money matters, / pray of you
to turn about, start a new account
at once, and you will not be ashamed
of the Lords nor Of your own ac-
count at the end of the year. Make
your arrangements to live on the
nine -tenths of your income; you
have no right to appropriate the
Masters tenth to your own use.
Begin now! Don't wait until the
beginning of new year. Begin by
taking the tenth you have on hand,
putting it on one side to be used
for the Masters work; then, as you
make dollar, take tenth part of it
for the new fund.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
GIVING THE TENTH.

r. u. A. Dunn, in the Golden Rule.
Some one has asked me, "What
is my tenth?" If you are employed
by the day, month, or year, the
tenth of all you receive. If you are
conducting business, your tenth
is to be taken from what is left
after paying help, rent, business
expenses, etc, (not living ex-
penses); if your Income is from
rents, interest on stocks, bonds,
etc., the tenth of such income is
the Masters. The Lord expects you
to live on the nine tenths; one
tenth is his.
If you give the tenth, the Lord
will bless you temporarily and spirit
ually, for he has said, "Prove me
now herewith, saith the Lord of
hosts, if ! will not open you the
windows of heaven and pour you
out blessing''-blessing on your
daily work, blessing on your annual
income, blessing on your home,
blessing on your Christian EndeavoI
society, blessing on your church and
pastor, sweet, peaceful blessing
on your own soul-"that there shall
not be room enough to receive it,"
Do you doubt it? Do You doubt
the testimony of a multitude OF
witnesses who are testing the good
ness and mercies of our heavenly
Father? OF all those giving the
tenth for any length of time, giving
1t because it is the Lords and fol
the advancement of his kingdom
not one has been forgotten by thu
Master, but the universal testimon.
has been, is, and ever will be
that the Lord gives the more, NOR
in money, to those giving systemati
cally, "The liberal soul shall b
made fat"
hear some one say, "T canno
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
NINETY SIX IN THE FAMILY

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 9.-There
is settlement called Rodentown,
near Collinsville, in De Kalb county,
this state, which has one family con-
sisting of ninety SIX souls. Walt.
M. Roden is one of the oldest citi-
zens in the neighborhood. He is n
years old and his wife is "a, and
they have been married fifty nine
years, and are the parents of nine
children, all of whom are living ex-
cept one; they have sixty nine
grandchildren and seventeen great
grandchildren. They are happy
and pleasant old couple, and every
voter in the family will cast his vote
for the populist ticket at the time Of
election.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
school, the largest in st. Louis, In a
quarrel with his bookkeeper, John
McBain, stabbed the latter over the
heart, inflicting a wound which will
prove fatal. The stories OF the two
participants in the affair differ
somewhat. 1t seems that during q
disagreement over the accounts of
the company the lie was given. Nc
Balm says Simmons stabbed him
instantly, while Simmons says
McBain started toward him while he
was sharpening a pencil. He threw
out his hands in self protection and
thereby inflicted the wound. McBain
is in hospital in dying condition,
while DIR. Simmons is under police
surveillance.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
THE MONKEY AND THE GUM

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A mild hammered man walked up
to the cage Of an unshaved son OF
the forest, wearing, among his other
clothes, prehensile tail and face
as solemn as a Wesleyan deacon Of
the old fashioned type. The monkey
was critically examining a peanut,
wondering possibly, whether it
would be worth opening. The man
laid an innocent looking little roll of
something on the outer ledge of the
cage. Now, monkeys curiosity is
only equalled by his avarice. He
will take anything In sight, whether
he wants 1t or not. So the ring
tailed resident Of the cage took this
roll in. At first it was not possible
to see what he had acquired, but in
an instant the mystery was solved.
He placed it once to his mouth and
took generous bite. It proved to
be a second handed piece of chew
ing gum. AS he removed his paw q
few onlookers were well nigh thrown
into spasms, and the gum was strung
out In an -dwindly string, and al
1t drew away from him the monkey
surveyed the string calmly but
curiously. II ever monkey as.
sumed an expression of heart con
suming bliss 1t was that monkey
There was just enough sugar in the
pasty stuff to make 1t very palatabls
to him, and he curled his tail, rollet
his eyes upward with an agonizini
look, aud murmured to himself
"Thls is heaven to me-" But thu
wax under his emphatic treatment
began to show sign Of rebellion. /
got warm and stuck in his paw, ant
while he was trying to solve tn
problem there encountered, it loeke'
his jaws. Then he began to yawl
and pray for tooth pick, and +
J wish for the man who had given hin
the gnnj but that worthy was "a
ss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
THE SENATE TAXES INCOMES.

The senate by vote of 80 to 23
flxed the time limit of the income
tax for January /, 1900. Teller,
Dubois and Mitchell, of Oregon,
voted with the democrats and popu-
lists. Senator Hill made a vigorous
speech against the bill.
Mr.. Vest offered four additional
amendments to the income tax
sections. The most important was
one to reduce the exemption from
"a, 900 to $1,000, another exempting
from the operation o. the tax
building and loan associations, max
Ing loans only to their share holders
and another providing that in reckon
ing the profits Of corporations for
taxations, actual operating expenses,
losses and interest on fixed indebted
ness should be excluded.
Mr.. Teller supported the income
tax proposition. He quoted from
the utterances of some of the leaders
Of the republican party, past and
present, who advocated the income
tax in the past. Oliver p. Morton
had characterized it as the most just
and equitable of all taxes. Senator
Sherman had eulogized it as had
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont.
"That was during the war;" in
terrupted Mr.. Morrill,. SIT was
proposed as war measure"
"Oh, Mr.. President" replied Mr.
Teller, 81 don't think an unjust
and unequitable tax was proposed
nor defended even as a war tax"
Mr.. Hill congratulated the demo-
cratic majority on its new leader
ship. The senator from Kansas
(Mr. Peffer) had announced tha
the income tax belonged particular,
and exclusively to his party. Before
he had made that announcement
there had been some senators ol
the democratic side who evidentl.
had labored under the impression
that 1t was in some way democrati
doctrine.
Mr.. PETER was right. The incom
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
A PREACHER AWARDED ONE CENT.

A PREACHER AWARDED ONE CENT.
Rev. NJ. p. Hunt, OF Louisville,
KY, was awarded one cent in
the circuit court at Liberty in a
suit for libel against the Hudson
Kimberly printing company, of
Kansas City. In 1892 the plaintiff
was pastor of church at Gallatin,
Mo-, and editor of the West Fork
Baptist, a paper published there.
He published an editorial that very
much displeased T. G. Buzzard, who
failed in the drug store there. Buz =
zard, to get even, had the printing
house print him some poetry he
sent them, holding the parson up
to ridicule. The preacher brought
suit for libel for 100000. AS Buz-
zard was insolvent, Rev. Mr.. Hunt
brought suit against the firm that
printed the circulars. The managers
Of the establishment denied that
they understood the contents Of the
circular at the time they printed it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

tax was one of the first principles of
the populist party. Populists had
been consistent in advocacy, and
were now about to witness its tri-
umph. He did not desire to make
any reflections upon populistic or
socialistic ideas. There were differ
ences of opinion as to what they
believed in. The socialists believed
in a patcrnal government; in the
redistribution of property and the
community of interests. Both social
lists and populists believed in an
income tax.
"If they do, that is the only re-
spect in which they are similar"
interjected Mr.. Allen.
"Do the populists not believe in
the government ownership of rail
ways, banks and telegraphs2'
"They believe in the gradual assump-
tion Of the ownership of railways and
telegraphs by the government, but
they do not believe in state owner
ship of banks"
"That is it, said Mr.. Hill, "both
believe in paternal government and
an income tax. The only difference
between them is that the socialist
party goes further than the popu-
lists.n
"The income tax" interrupted
Mr.. Aldrich, sis advocated by the
socialist, the populist and the demo-
cratic party with q few honorable
exceptions) as means for the re-
distribution of wealth.
Mr.. Hill was proceeding to cay that
if the income tax had no advocates
on the democratic side of the cham
ber, it was proper that Mr.. PETER
should assume the leadership, when
Mr.. Voorhees, called attention to the
fact that he had advocated and de-
Tended it in his first speech.
Mr.. Hill admitted this, and said
that he had looked up the senator's
record and found that he had advo-
Gated it years ago. 1t was then
dropped by common consent by
both parties.
The PETER graduated income tax
amendment was defeated, and then
there was sharp but indecisive
debate over the report of the sugar
investigating committe on the cases
of Havemeyer, Searles and McCart
new
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
ROND COMPANIES WIN.

BOND COMPANIES WIN.
The supreme court dismissed the
proceedings instituted by the attor -
ney general to vacate the charters of
the three bond investment companies
doing business in the state. 1t is
held that these companies were prop
erly Incorporated and have a right
to transact business in accordance
with their articles of association.
The attorney general says that he
will now prosecute these concerns
under the anti lottery law If they
attempt to resume business.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.

tAl4lFohNlA
California republicans nominated
w. w. Estee, of Napa county, for
governor. The platform indorses
the national platform Of 1892, and
again indorses the Mckinley bill.
The nominees are pledged to make
the state tax levy not more than so
cents on 500. The repeal OF the
federal election law by the demo-
cratic congress is denounced. Both
state and national systems Of irriga-
ton are favored. The scheme to
place wool on the free list is de-
nounced and demand that this
great industry be guarded b. appro-
pirate legislation from unfair COM
petition with foreign countries. The
silver plank is as follows: "We
favor free and unlimited coinage of
silver at ratio of l8 to /, and the
making of silver as well as gold legal
tender in payments OF all debts, both
public and private, and we pledge
our congressional nominees to sup
port the principles contained in this
resolution" The immigration plank
is sweeping. 1t demands the enact
ment and strict enforcement of such
laws as will absolutely and effectually
prohibit the immigration of all for
eign laborers, both skilled and
unskilled into this country. Govern
ment aid in the construction ana
management otthe Nicaragua canal
is demanded and competing trans
continental railroad to San Francisco
and competing lines throughout the
state is favored. Mob violence and
anarchist outbreaks are denounced,
and protection for life, liberty and
property demanded. The enforce
ment Of the Chinese exclusion act
and other legislation looking toward
the removal Of the Chinese from the
country are demanded. And the
action OF the president in suspendine
and thus practically nullifying thii
wholesome legislation, and his at
tempt by treaties with the Chinese
; minister to abrogate the same Il
denounced. The woman suffrage
plank is: Relieving that taxation
} without representation is against th'
, principles of the government, w
favor the extension OF the right o
: suffrage to all citizens OF the Unite'
/ States, both men and women.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
BRECKENRIDGE WILL NOT ACT.

BRECKENRIDGE WILL NOT ACT.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, re-
ported the deficiency bill to the
house from the committee on ap-
preparations, but the fact that it has
at length been definitely determined
that he shall not manage it on
the floor deprives his action of i'm
portant significance. He is said
to have determined that his can
didacy will make such demands
upon him as will not enable him to
attend to the bill. If he holds to
this the threatened sensation will
be avoided.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
ANTI OPTION BILL PASSED.

ANTI OPTION BILL PASSED.
The Hatch anti -option bill as
amended passed the house l so to SG.
1t was read by sections for amend
ment and Mr.. Aldrich, of Illinois,
offered the first, inserting "iour" in
the list of agricultural products
affected by the bill.
Mr.. Grain, OF Texas, speaking to a
pro forma amendment, read from the
Ocala platform that the anti-option
bill was based on populist doctrine
and asserted that the bill was vicious
or deceptive, for it stated that its
purpose was to raise revenue by
legalizing gambling, and if it sup
pressed gambling then it would not
raise revenue.
The amendment of Mr.. Aldrich
was adopted on division, 93 to 33.
Then the house in committee by a
vote of 81 to "a adopted an amend =
ment offered by Mr.. Stone, of Pen
nsylvania, exempting thirty day
Opinions. 1t was an unexpected
defeat and Mr.. Hatch and others,
amid great confusion, raised the
point of no quorum, Mr.. Hatch
saying that the amendment, if
adopted, would destroy the bill.
On a demand for tellers the vote
on the Stone amendment was 92 to
81, and it was thereby lost by tie.
The house adopted by vote of 81
to so the amendment offered by Mr..
Boatner, excepting from the opera
ton of the bill such transactions as
should be entered into in good faith.
Mr.. Hatch vehemently declared that
its intent was to kill the bill and that
he would quite as soon have the
committee strike out the enacting
clause as adopt the amendment.
Just before the committee of the
whole rose the Boatner amendment
was carried by vote of 1917 to "a
and the bill as reported to the house
from Mr.. Hatch's point of view was
utterly untitled to the accomplish
ment of his purposes. Mr.. Hatcl
was suffering exceedingly from q
severe ind isposition, but his lieuten
ants made every effort to rally the
friends OF the measure 30 that whel
the yea and nay vote should be taker
the emasculating amendment might
be defeated.