davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Virginia Farms.

Tidewater, Virginia. is now the best
place to go for u cheap home, either
cleared or woodland. Good chance to
make money. Any person desirous of
looking up this particular location,
located between the York and the
James rivers and about 40 miles from
Newport News, Southampton, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, one of
the finest harbors on the Atlantic coast,
write or call on J. b. Francis, Box II,
Yale. Mich 41tf
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Not in Accord With the Party.

Our respected townsman, William
Gowan, was in Port Huron Monday
and handed the following letter to the
chairman of the Democratic county
committee:
Port Huron, Oct. l, 1894.
Henry F. Marx,
Chairman Democratic Committee
of st. Clair county.
Dear Sir: | find from the press that
| received nomination for Circuit Court
Commissioner. Some one has made a
mistake. at no time authorized any
person 20 place my name before the
nominating convention for any pur-
pose. am not in accord with the
party, and decline accepting the nomi-
nation. However, we thank those
whose kindness prompted the nomina-
ton. Yours truly,
William Gowan.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE TICKET.

For Governor JOHN II. RICH, OF LapeeI
County.
For Lieutenant & -GovernOr-ALFRED MILNES
of Branch County
For Secretary of State-REV. WASHINGTON
GARDNER. of Calhoun County
For State Treasurer. NJ. WILKINSON, OF
Marquette County.
For Auditor -General-STANLEY w. TURNER
of RoscommOn County.
For Attorney General-FR A. MAYNARD,
OF Kent County.
For State Land mmlssioner-WILLIAM A.
FRENCH, OF Presque Isle County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction-H.
X. PATrENGILL, of Ingham County.
For Member of State Board of Education
PERRY +. POWERS, of Wexford County
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff
GEORGE L. MALLORY, of Kimball.
For Clerk
WILLIAM MASON. of Kenockee.
For Treasurer
STEPHEN MOORE, of Fort Gratiot.
For Prosecuting Attorney
LINCOLN AVERY, of Port Huron.
For surveyor
JUSTIN l.. PALDI. of Port Huron,
For Circuit Court Commissioners
ALIEN MOORE, of Port Huren.
ASA X. STOWELL, of st. Clair.
For COrOnerS-
ALBERT b. CARLISLE, OF Port Huron.
JACOB &. NOLLMAR, of Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Farming Lands.

For sale cheap, on easy terms. I'm.
proved OF unimproved; with or without
timber as purchaser may desire. In
townships of Brockway and Emmet
st. Clair county, Michigan. Apply to
Albert Mccall, Port Huron. 7tf
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Port Huron, Oct. |, lS94.
Political Pointers.

A Democratic Convention will be
held at Emmett on Saturday, October
9th, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for representative in the
state legislature, third district, st. Clair
county.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Centlemenl Farmers! !!

| have for services miles north and
il miles west of Yale, Chesters and
Poland China Boars, also Shorthorn
Durham Bull, 2l monthsold, from the
best stock. Weight of sire 2,200 lbs.
Breed the best--it costs no more than
scrubs. Fee Sl.00, spot cash.
27 G.. ID. WALDoRPH.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANILAC.
COUNTY OF SANILAC, SIS.

~ LymanBr
areaof s@dsc dngdS omt
Hs % TA1 %sss % % % 5 f s % committing committing the .Ss % % a
% s~%H n%fG @ 0% tine tine % "sas
ont the
@ @ @ a @ .n @ ]
@ d G reclaim %" to be- easily sTed with with water the construction any drain
said swamp lands and carry the 1%eS over and through his said farm into Black Greek
growing h hssdd
y % n @ % @ % % A @ % @ 1%G 5 mf % f T%s % Sn & d
nn d m eg residence maintenance selling 3 s%t mpe mdi
will
@Glev mGGs
swf ags s T' S l $ fs%s % s sos ] @ S @ TSaa ]
os sad % hna % %on G eaS @ as So~hs @ R & % @ r Without such outlet water
0 al intent tohd
him Plaintiff % @ t 5 @ 5 n @a a n % s @ @ @ s" last last a %
@ ni%g "d %nm S% S @ @ SI sa oT n% ow y %
% % 3 " % S r 6T e @ qt @ outlet %T c @ ~
ns oe @ unns c %im nearly %
ndveS
the
@ % Owner @ %% a @ @ 3 % % E"t % of tf like Tt% RG % $ t
the and the manner and from the causes said h count mentioned
tmssaant
semdetu then Dem1i
said
dronsa adswamp comtm mention
fm@e
cultivation twenty f Sa1gms a the @ ps uses his said farm rendering
Issp@ ~
Also % % said @ Plaintiff @ % ns all d4s % time said said first
liability % oTao with with unhealthy
Defendants well
received off said low lands
the 10Th day May 1894 carried
cultivation and otherwise damaging and
s%g sn%rsT @ n P %ms suit it, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - "~ sum ~ '
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

John NJ. Robertson, of Algonac, has
been nominated as candidate for rep
resentative in state legislature by the
Republicans of the second district, st.
Clair county.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell our choice and
UhN lnU' hardy nursery stock. Many special
varieties 80 offer both i'm fruits and ornamentals,
and controlled only by us. We pay commission
or salary give exclusive territory and pay week
ly. Write ms at once and secure choice OF
men. ROchester. N. y.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For Representative in State Legislature, Sd Dis
trict, St Clair county
I. VI. PARKINSON. of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

SENATORIAL TICKET.
For State Senator
ROBERT 4. FRENCH, of Fort GratiOt.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
ACCENTS WANTED ON sALARN

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or commission. to handle the new Patent Chem
ical Ink Erasng Pencil. The quickest and
greatest selling novelty ever produced Erases
ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion OF
paper. Works like magic. 200 to 900 per cent
profit. One Agents sales amounted TO SG20 in
six DAYS. Another S32 I'm two hours. Previous
experience not necessary For terms and full
particulars. address, The Monroe Eraser Mfg
Co.. La Crosse. Wis Xi9S
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Representative In Congress, Seventh Dis
trict-HORACE G.. SHOWER, of Huron Co.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Freedom of a Doubtful Sort.

To the Editor
think the letter signed johnnie Bull was
written either by wouli-be Yankee humorst
or by one OF those born agitators, neither English
nor American that delight in creating and foster
ing a bitter feeling between Englishmen and
Americans. I have been In the States four years,
and as yet I have failed to nnd more freedom
than | enjoy ed In England. but l notice that
in the locality l am living parents may allow
their children to run the roads and streets during
the day instead Of sending them to school. and
are allowed to send them, and do send them. to
work n textile factories before they have passed
= fixed standard OF education. In those cases
I will admit a little more freedom Is found 10
America than in England, but 1t is freedom Of
= doubtful SORT and think not conducive to
he good OF the community: yet II enables me
10 account to a certain extent for some Of the
letters I read in THE Evening World" for I am
not willing to believe that the freenss that seems
10 me TO be shown in the undercurrent OF some
OF those letters are the feelings Of the better class
OF Americans ANGLo-sAXoN.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WIMAN GETS A STAY,
Execution of Sentence Postponed,
Pending Argument
Plea for a Certificate OF Reasonable
Doubt Friday.
The Ex-Finnncier Has Another
Chance to Escape Sing Sing.

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court,
to-day issued an order requiring .he Dis.
ct-Attorney to show cause why GER.
tificate OF reasonable doubt should not
be issued in the case of Erastus Wiman
now under sentence to hve years and six
months Imprisonment on n charge of
forgery In the second degree.
The order was Issued upon the appli-
ca tion of Lawyer A. B. Boardman, OF
Mr.. Wimnn's counsel. and is made re-
turnable next Friday.
In connection with the order to show
cause. Justice Barrett issued a stay of
execution. which will prevent Mr.. WI
man from being taken to Sing Sing ur-
til after the question OF Issuing the
certificate of reasonable doubt has been
argued.
The whole proceeding In court this
morning was very brief.
Mr.. Boardman did not state to Justice
Barrett the grounds on which he will
argue for the certificate OF reasonable
doubt.
Mr.. Wiman. after thirty-four years
In semi public life as member
Of the firm Of Dun Wimsn 4 Co and
Co.'S Mercantile Agency, from which
he had an income of sS5,O0O a year, and
was accounted a millionaire. failed for
nearly 81 00O, 900 fifteen months ago.
Then the country was astounded one
day when he was arrested charged with
forgery. He was tried before Justice
1ngraham two weeks ago, at an extra
ordinary term of the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer. and was convicted by jury
composed of his warm admirers and
personal friends. The verdict was de-
livered with tears in every jurors eyes
and in choked utterances by the fore
man there was a recommendation to
mercy.
Mr. Wiman was sentenced to Sing Sing
Prison for five years and six months. An
appeal was a foregone conclusion.
Mr. Wiman Is sixty years old, has a
wife and six children. and impoverished
them all in his efforts to save his credi-
tors from loss, but the evidence show ed
the jury that he had been engaged for
four years in improper uses Of the funds
of C. Dun G. Co. and had overdrawn his
accounts $2S7, 900 in n manner indicating
that his intentions were not honorable.
Then came four distinct forgeres, by
which he raised s24. 900. He was tried on
one forgery of 5000.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FOUND CHILDREN PEODL|AC.
Gerry Agent King Ranged Over
the Head by a Woman.
Bcsunder Held In S8OO-The Society
Holds the Others.

Agents King and Babcock, OF the
Gerry Society, had lively time at the
foot OF Whitehall street last evening
according to the story they told in the
Tombs Police Court this mornig.
They arrested three children when the
passengers came ashore from the 8
O'Clock boat from st. George They
claimed that the children had been
peddling candy on the boat and were
being morally injured by contact with
the crowd that comes from South Beach
on Sunday nights.
The Gerry officers had found the three
children on the boat. and had made ar
rhngements to arrest them AS soon as
they landed at the Whitehall street slip,
but their presence was known to some
young fellows, who avowed that the
children would not be arrested
,.fi Agent King testified that he got the
and kept them there until the boat was
docked. For some minutes. Agent King
said he had to fight to keep the roughs
from entering The room and taking the
children. He said he received a stinging
head from an umbrella in the hands of
woman.
The children are. benjamin Besunder,
seventeen years old. of 81 Pitt street;
the same address. and Dora ost, twelve
years old of 33 Pitt street
They were arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court this morning, and Resunder
was charged with using the children for
the purpose of peddling, and was held
were committed to the care OF the Gerry
Society for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

To the Editor:
I admit, AZ I said before. that Moses may
have lived who was recognized by the Jewish
people as their lawgiver. Some stones OF Egypt
ss ''snaE'' observes seem to establish the entity
OF n man named Moses, and II Ia said they also
corroborate the Bible in regard to the plaques
thority there is for believing that Moses per-
formed one single miracle. In this 1t is sup
ported by no sculpture nor by any other wiring
What! Are we expected to believe that man
living In Egypt In the fifteenth century ID. c..
controlled all nature and performed the most
astounding miracles without attracting the aten-
tion Of any ancient historian? Is 1t credible that
Standardization, Manetho. Me6asthunus or Heroio-
tus would not have placed on record some nc-
count OF those prcdigious performances II such
events had occurred7 Joscphus collected all pos
,ible evidence in favor OF his people but he ven
lures not to say that any single author that he
cites wrote one word about the miracles OF Moses
Nor has David Lindsay. your able correspondent
who says; at is becansce he can't understand
the Bible that he loves IT. penned one word to
prove that Moses performed those supernatural
acts In presence then OF this universal silence.
I must confess my faith is not sufficiently robust
to believe that Moses worked tho-e miracles. Yet.
II David Lindsay can accept the Biblical narrative
with confidence and n full conviction Of Its truth
he u.s. for my part. entirely free to do so. But.
how does "David'' know that seeptics are no,
at all we'll acquainted with the Dibie?" I ven
ture to say that most sceptics know more about
1T than he knows about any other book
MICK nnEMIIS
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FIVE HUNDRED IN DANGER.
Fire in the sky-scrnping Masonic
building, Chicago.
(Dy Associated Press. J


CHICAGO. June 25.-Five hundred
visitors to the Masonic Temple roof gar
den. on the twenty-first floor Of the Ma
sonic Temple. were given a decided
fright yesterday, and panic was mar
rowly averted.
A few minutes before 4 o'clock fire was
discovered In the rubbish-room, on the
FIRST floor. adjoining the shafts Of the
freight elevators, and for a few min
utes It looked as though there would be
a serious consequence.
Prompt action on the part OF the fire.
men prevented serious damage to the
building, and the fire was confined to the
rubbish-heap and the felt wrappings OF
scores Of steam and gas pipes which run
to the roof. There was no smoke percep-
tible on the roof until the flames were
discovered pouring from the doors Of
the freight elevator shafts. There was
but little excitement In the building. ex-
cent on the roof.
There the manager realized that there
might be danger OF a panic with fright
full results, and he at once went to the
theatre. He told the people there was a
fire in the building. and that as a mea-
sure of precauton they had better go
down to the ground.
Seven elevators we're running and the
people were all taken down N very
few minutes.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WILL HE sUCCEEDi

The politicians have a theory Of their
own with regard to Mr.. Croker's sud
den return to New York. They say 1t
Is hictory repeating itself.
When Croker evaded the Fassett Com
mittee ambitious politicians began to
plot for his overthrow as the Tammany
boss and sought to push him out of the
leadership, just as he had elbowed out
John Kelly when the latter was sick and
unable to resist.
Croker Immediately returned home and
succeeded in thwarting the conspiracy
1t is said now that the close friends OF
Mr.. Croker, led by Lawrence Delmour,
discovered Immediately after his de-
parture that there was likely to be a
movement OF an important character
directed to the complete reconstruction
Of Tammany on a reformed basis, and
to the overthrow of all those in the or.
ganization touched by the corruption
exposed by the Lexow Committee. They
say this would mean the overthrow OF
all Mr.. Croker's friends.
tirement' meant. He still desired to be
the power behind the throne. and the
greatest of all power-the financial
power. They say Mr.. Croker comes back
as he returned to destroy the former
conspiracy in the days of the Fasseti
Committee.
VIII he succeed?
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A FATAL DAY ON THE WATER.

Yesterday was doubtless looked for
ward to by thousands as promising re-
lief from the unusually hot spell by the
opportunity afforded for Outings" and
especially for excursions on the water
But its history was the saddest known
to the city for some time past.
A tug with n fishing party on board
foundered suddenly off Sandy Hook and
nearly or quite forty lives were lost. A
sloop on which were two men. two
women. a boy and an eighteen-month-
old baby, capsized in Gowanus Bay and
all but the baby, who foated on the
water. were drowned. A fishing boat
was run down of the banks by the
steamer City OF Rome and all on board
were lost. There was a panic on the
steamer Colchester, with 1000 Brooklyn
people on board, through the blowing
out OF cylinder-head, and the engineer
was. fatally scalded.
There were several other accidents
making the day memorable one in n
sad way. The police patrol boat res.
cued four or five men whose boat had
been capsized. The change of weather
bringing up sudden squalls had Its share
| in causing the disasters.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WOMEN RIOTERS IN FRONT.
The Sheriff and n Mine Superin-
tendent Hurt.

ADRIAN. Pa, June 25-A serious riot
occurred here last night. L. w. Robin
son, Superintendent of the Rochester
and Pittsburg Company. and Sheriff
Gourley were stoned. while Polish
woman was bayoneted by a soldier. The
Sheriff was cut over the eye with rock
and struck with club on the back. Mr..
Robinson has an ugly cut on the chin
but otherwise he Is not badly hurt. The
Polish woman was the most seriously
injured. but will recover.
Robinson and Sheriff Gourley brought
a carload OF special police. The miners
thought they were non-union men. The
engine and coach were run through a
line OF box-cars. A large number OF
strikers had collected and stood on the
cars. The women were in front and the
men were stationed behind them. Down
on the track was bowling mob.
The women stoned the train and were
urged en- by the men. When the soldiers
arrived the Polit., woman was bayo-
neted because she was in an ugly mood
and refused to move fast enough. The
men OF the mob scattered like chaff be-
fore the approach of the soldiers.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Care of the Feet.

The woman who wants to have beau
tiful feet must never permit her sole TO
enter a slipper. Like naughty children.
the feet need constant restraint-they
must be held in check. The moment
they are allowed freedom they run wild.
Tight boots and shoes are foolish and
abusive, but in any snug leather an
ugly foot may be shaped. and shapely
one kept so. Shoe dealers advise women
to get ready for their wedding shoes at
the springfield age. There is no support
to slipper. and so very little hold that
the foot always has the appearance of
overfowing It, II the ankles are strong
wear low or high-cut shoes: If they are
weak wear boots. The foot looks SLIM
iner and the ankles trimmer in a kid
boot than any style OF footwear.
The evening world., 1894-06-25


Is nearly ended.
Instead Of connnIng her talents to rose
blooming fruit painting and school clos
ing, she tried her very best to set the
earth on fire. She behaved very badly
on her arrival: she was suky and pe.u-
liant the following week. and there has
been no getting along with her the last
four days.
The way she treated the poor babies
Of New York was unforgivable. The
week before 1t was pad enough. but last
week they fought for their lives. and
3sl fought in vain.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
the piers were public nurseries. Anx-
ious women sat along the stringpieces
| all night long with gasping babies in their
laps, and heat-enfeebled children at their
feet. trying to get little cool
air and revivfyins sleep. On the
piers a the east and west end
Of Thirty-fourth street the planks
were impossible. The carts and
trucks in the neighborhoods were turned
into little dormitories. and children slept
on. under and all round them. In one
block OF East Thlrty-fourth street at 6
o'clock Sunday morning eleven babies
were being iul,ed to sleep on the sidewalk;
Some Of the nurses were old gray-haired
women, feeble from age and worn by
the sitting heat Of their wretched homes
During the week the mortality was
greatest among children. Summer. com
p!aint carried OFF eighty-one, all under
live years. Only four adults died from
| the fatal disease. OF the 3S1 deaths OF
young children 23S were babies in arms.
large Increase over the, previous week
was caused by diarrhoeal troubles.
There were 256 cases of diphtherla and
only nifty were lost. OF ~ cases Of
| the eighteen smallpox patients died, and
out OF 10 cases OF scarlet, fever all but
eighteen. recovered All the eighty-hve
proved fatal The unbearable heat that
caused this loss OF life had an exhaustive
effect upon the Sick Babies Fund The
doctors were indefatlgable. They. went
the rounds of misery's abode and gave
relief to hundreds.
All those who were In town last week
| suffered, the rich as well as the dest
suffered less than the poor whose homes
are deficient in the convcniences OF
modern life. Hotel guests and residents
OF private houses may have found 1t
| Impossible to sleep but fancy having to
spend the whole night on dock, on
the housetop or the filthy pavement OF
a public street. The police officers on
duty along the river edge and in the
densely populated sections OF the city
know how many families slept in the
street last week, but they won't tell.
IL your subscription to the Sick Ba-
bies' Fund is not paid up please attend
to It as soon as possible. Send all The
little clothes and nursery supplies not
in use TO Mrs. Roberts, 22S East Twen-
| ty-first street. She knows where they
will be appreciated at their real value:
| Address the letter to the cashier. and
let It contain all the small change that
| can be spared.
There Is not worthier cause than
the life and health OF the children OF
fund has saved ope and promoted the
other. and with the cooperation and
assistance OF The Evening World
readers, will continue to do so.
Help the Sick Babies Fund, and the
fund will make them we'll babies.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Is This Not Love?

To the Editor:
Is It love to hold a little hand In yours,
And swear that to her you'll be true!
II you tell her that three times week,
Why what Is a poor little Birl to do
Is It love to kiss a little roFebud mouth,
And vow there nee was sweeter girl7
Even tho she's not, she'll think It's 80,
And won't her silly little head be In a whirl!
Is 1t love that makes iite's pathway seem q
dream
A dream OF happiness too sweet to last7
The very thought OF some rude breath to mar
Would make you shrink and turn away aghast
Alas, new faces one must always meet,
Loves once sweet vision seems to fade;
1t seems your fate you know it's not your fault.
That when your out you'll meet that brown,
haired maid.
Is It love to leave the little heart
That you sworo to fondly guard and
save?
It's only one little heart ruined and broke,
To 80 down in lonely sorrow to the grave.
FLO. Port Richmond, s. !.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

For this, parboil an onion. mince II
very finely with two ounces OF any cold
meat and. II handy, a little ham or
bacon; then stir this into three ounces
of nicely mashed potatoes, seasoning
with half teaspoonful of mixed pow
dered herbs. pepper and salt to taste and
the yolks OF two eggs. Beat the whites
to the stiffest possible froth with a
pinch of salt; stir these lightly into the
mixture. and drop the latter, by dessert-
spoonfuls at time, into boiling fat; fry
golden brown. drain well, and serve
with minced parsley streMn over.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
The TRAGEDY IN FRANCE.

The assassination OF NJ. Carnot, the
President OF the French Republic. will
send a thrill OF horror throughout the
civilized world. More emphatically than
ahy former murder 1t tells the story OF
the senselessness and causelessners OF
the crimes OF the Anarchists, and proves
how completely they are the enemies OF
all mankind, and how essential 1t is that
the whole civilized world should com
bire agains: them and stamp them out
of existence.
Carnot was no tyrant no oppressor,
and there was nothing in his character
or his position to excite the anger Of the
craziest incendlary. He was an amiable,
quiet, conservative man, of undoubted
courage, but withou. anything tyrannical
or ovcrbearing in his disposition. He
ruled in strict conformity with the con-
stitution OF his country, and his public
life was as faithful rs his private life
was blameless.
That such n man should be the victim
OF a cowardly assassin shows how ut
terly without reason or motive are the
crimes OF Anarchy.
The murderer is an Italian. But an
nationality he may be, and the hand Of
every man and OF every power on the
earth should be against him.
Apart from the horror felt at the
awful crime, the murder should have no
political effect. The time has gone by
when such an event could endanger the
stability or peace Of the Government
The French people will deeply mourn the
fate of their President. but they will
quietly elect his successor, and It is to
b hoped they may make choice OF as
good and faithful a ruler.