davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
WE TELL. YOU

nothing new when we state that i pays to engage
in permanent most healthy and pleasant buSl-
ness that returns II profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of 100000 n month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about IL; others now ut work
are doing It, and YOU, reader, can do the same
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance 10 secure You viii make u
grave mistake IL You fail 10 give n trial nj once.
If YOU grasp the situation, aud act quickly, YOU
will directly find Yourself In most prosperous
business ut which YOU can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours work will often equal weeks wages.
Whether YOU are old or Young, man or woman, 1t
makes no difference, - do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet YOU ut the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. WHY not write to-day for
full particulars, free T.. &. ALLEN & co,
Box NJ. isO, Augusta, Me.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
If the rnination of any boy is desired

If the ruination of any boy is desired
let him roam the streets at will. There
is nothing that will ruin bow so quick.
ly as unmatched liberty. 1t is during
these night carousals that he learns the
vulgarism which later on will grow TO
something worse, and the idea of hav.
ing so little respect for himself or those
around him. The above paragraph is
much more to blame than the boy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Not True to Life.

"Don't you think that remarkably
realistic noyel?" asked the caller as
she picked up book from the table.
"No," replied the widow bluntly.
"On the contrary, | think the author
goes to the very extreme of absurd
romance, like all Others"
"In what way?"
ale makes the hero get on his knees
to propose. "-Chicago Post.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Buckien's ArnIca Save.

The BEST SALvE in the world foi
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden a. Bro.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
What the People Say.

al couldn't keep store without Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar"
L. ID. Whipple, Lostant, Ill.
"Ship at once-can't sell any other
cough medicine"
II. w. Ellis, Montrose, Wis.
"Foley's Honey and Tar saves me
doctors bills every winter"
l., A. Towner, Manteno, Ill.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
No Lady or Gentleman

in the world suffering from Catarrh
but what would prefer the easiest
method of being cured. No knife, no
cautery, no pain, but sure cure for
catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,
by using Century Catarrh Cure. Will
| pnpOn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Asking a Favor of Time.

Backward. turn backward, q Time i'm thy fight,
Turn backward month or two. pray;
I've note for thousand that's fast coming due
And haven't the money to pay.
Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04

Geo. w. Bell auctioneer will sell by
public auction at the premises of Add
son Young one and Il half miles west
of Fargo, on Monday, October 7, 1895,
commencing at one O'Clock sharp, all
of his farm stock, implements, house
hold goods, hay, etc. On account of
the farm being sold everything must
pO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
An Autumn Tragedy.

Her eyes were downcast as she spoke.
"No, Mr.. Skimpton," she said, "the
dream is over. can never be your
wife"
"Spare me this cruel blow" he said
in choking voice. 81 thought you
loved me-"
81 did love YOU" she went on, with
out raising her eyes. "Perhaps ! love
you yet. But | can never, never wed
a man who tries to black his russell
shoes" Washington Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04

ONCE COMPANY.
EuekaC Chemical land g "a
been
o
Incl
oturosl
Yousvr truly W.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Undertaken and Funeral Director.

Cabinet. Panel and Card Photographs ex-
Tin tyDes taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Shirt waists of white india silk are worn with skirts of all colors.
 A handsome summer hat is of rough straw braid, with trimming of wide satin ribbon, with violcts and leaves.
 A novelty in neekweaP is a narrow vel vet collar with small bows, and very long ends of velvet ribbon from the back of the neck.
 Dainty and stylish dresses of ohallie in- dia silk or light figured woolenS arc made with yokcs of embroidery, full puffcd sleeves and embroidered cuffs.
 Lace ilounccs made in a sort of festoon arrangement, arc stylish for thin dresses. White laco loopcd up in scallops, with bows at each corner or point, is popular trimming.
 Black lace CapcS over color arc seen, but are not thought as pretty and stylish as those entirely lined with black Brocaded capes with deep lace flouncing are dainty, and some of them have the figures outlined in embroidery or jet.
 Black laco dresses, while not in the height of fashion, arb nevertheless always tolerablo. and some ladies make it point never to be without good ono. They should bo lined with silk, either black, which is much the best taste, or in colors for specially dressy wear.
 A stylish hat is made of the fancy chip braid now so popular. It Is slightly arched over the front and bent down at the sides over tho ears. The trimming is of large loops of dresden ribbon and velvet ribbon alternating. One large bow is placed over the front and loops and twist fastened around the crown.--New York Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
The Trouble In the Elkhorn Region BS
 comes More Serious.

The Trouble In the Elkhorn Region Be-
 comes More Serious.
 HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 6.-Compa- nies and 6 of the state militia here have just received orders from Governor McCor- kle at Charleston to report at the Poca- hontas mining district.
 The miners with winchesters forced 50 of the foreign laborerS to quit work and leave the field. Thursday night 8 band of armed strikers met the Norfolk and Vest orn trains at Beekman and refused to al- low any one to leave the coaches. United States Marshal Garden was notified, and he has ordered all the deputy marshals in the state to mass st Huntington in order to protect the trains.
 Another special from Huntington says the situation in the Elkhorn coal region is very serious, and Captain Adjutant Ly- ons of the Second regiment has ordered all companies to assemble and be ready to move to Elkhorn at moments notice.
 WHEELING, July GA special just re- ceived is to the effect that the miners throughout the Elkhorn region are riot ing, having burned houses and committed other depredatiOns.
 The ElkhOrn mining region is on the Norfolk and Western road near the bound ary of Virginia and is on the West Vir. SluId SIu6 OI Uno IlIlc, ut WHICH Lnc gov ernor of Virginia has had troops for two months past.
 The present trouble is supposed to bC due to the long strike, during which the strikers have been driven to desperation through hunger. Governor McCorklC has been watching affairs closely and hat matters well in hand. If necessary. troopi will be on the ground by noon today, and there is little doubt that they will be able to cope with the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
ROMBPROOE SAGE,

As Q remuneration for saving Uncle Russell Sage to society $40, 900 does seem an exorbitant figure. Chicago Tribune.
 jury has decided that the human shield services rendered by William R. Laidlaw to Russell Sage are worth $40, 900. Philadelphia Call.
 Tho fact that William R. I4aidlaw has obtained verdict for S4O,00 against Multimillionairo Russell Sage will not plunge tho country in grief.-BuffalO Enquirer.
 MT. Sage doubtless regards the last jury as scruffier than the others. On the whole, MT. Sage ought to settle and get out. In this way he will get rid of MT. Choate's s abuse.-New York Advertiser.
 This ought to end the matter. The scandal of tho business is that in all prob ability tho defendant will continue to use the law as a shield for his pocketbook till justice and public patience shall be worn out together cr.-Philadclphia Record
 Como, Uncle Russell, pay your $40, 900 to Laidlaw and lot it go at that. It may mako you tired to lot so many dollars go in lump, but better that than that you should continue to make the public weary with your stubborn fight against Justice. Now York World.
 The fourth trial of Laidlaw's S suit against Russell Sage resulted in verdict for $40, 900 for the plaintiff, but as Sage has de- clared his intention of conteSting the case all the way to the supreme court of the United States Laidlaw Is still far from getting his money--much farther, In fact, than MT. Sages lawyers. rs.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Forty thousand dollars would be @ high price for some lives, but 1t Is probably a low market rate for life like that of MT. Sage, who is one of the giants of American commerce. but who in the present proceed Ings seems to have modestly and parsi- moniously undcrestimated the pecuniary value of his own preservation.-Wash ton Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

SENATOR MORGAN of Alabama has accept ed an invitation to head the party of dis tinguished democratic speakers who are to be sent upon missionary tour of the west and northwest by the National association of democratic clubs, similar to that sent out by the same association four years ago. which was so successful in aFousiue the interest of democrats in club work. which proved Q considerable factor in the demo- cratic victory of '92. The party will leave Washington about August 24. going via Buffalo, New York, through the great lakes to Duluth, Minnesota, where the first meet ing is to be held. The route from there will be through the DAkotas intoiMontana, through the Yellowstone park. Idaho and Washington. They will then go through Oregon and Utah and continue as far west as San FrAncisco. The homeVard bound trip will take in New Mexico, Nevada. Colorado, Nebrasks and Missouri. The party expects to be on the road about six weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
RosEBeRY's DOWNFALL.

For man who started out to abolish the house of lords MT. RoSebery now has many points of resemblance to a wet flre- cracker.-DetrOit News.
 Tho British nation, which has been not ing tho fact that Rosebory is not a Glad stone, will now have a chance to reach tho equally correct conclusion that Salisbury Is not a Disraeli.-New York Recorder.
 The new cabinet will recall a famous ono of ''all the talonts," but is primarily q cabinet of mutual hatred. The Liberal Unionists arc Liberals on every subject but one-home rulo for Ireland.-Chicago Times Herald.
 History has been known to repeat itself, and there have been stranger things than that the Armenian outrages should yet fire the British heart, make Gladstone the leader of the Liberals and once more bring about Tory downfall. .-Philadelph In quirer.
 And the Marquis of Salisbury becomes once more prime minister. He Is a big man-physically and intellectually-aud his sovereign probably received him pri- vately with as warm welcome as ahe ex- pressed publicly regret when he left her service nine years ago.-Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Making Himself UsefuI.

A woman residing in a flat ordered a piece of ice from tho grocery. The youth who brought it was German. He put it on the dumb waiter ill the basement to be hoisted up. She pulled away.
 "Gracious she exclaimed. "How heavy this ice is! The grocer must have given me good weight. "
 By great exertion she succeeded ill getting tho dumb waiter up. To her as tonishi, 1t she found the boy seated on the ice t,i;h what, breath sho had left she dcJ;.'.',.-,al:
 "Wh%t ,,,I you make mo pull you up here for!''
 "Why," replied the boy, "I thought the cake would be too heavy for you to lift, so came up to help you off with it. '' -Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
THE CORNELL oRKW
Some of Them Have Suffered From the En-
 fish Climate.

Some of Them Have Suffered From the EmBs
 fish Climate.
 LONDON, July 6.-The correspondent of Sporting Life at Henley says that Friday showed the finest weather and the pretti- est practice that have yet been seen. Tho credit of the star performance of the day must be accorded to the new college eight. In the Cornell crew henceforth Freebone will act as captain in place of Thorpe. This will simplify matters, as it was rath- or awkward to have nobody in the boat to give orders. No change has been made in the ensemble of the crew.
 The rowers themselves have suffered severely through the rapid changes in our climate. Five of them have had very bad attacks of cramps. Spellman has lost four pounds and Dyer six pounds since they ar- rived at Henley, while Colson, the cock swain, has gained nine pounds, Roe four pounds, and Hager, Hall and Louis three pounds each. Freebone has gained one pound.
 The Cornell men have been restricted to light paddling, Coach Courtney deem- ing a rest advisable; but arriving at the post, orders were given to row over the half course. The crew began with 47 strokes to the minute, but soon dropped to 45. They started at the lower end of the island and reached Fawley in minutes ana 19 seconds, Whlch IS only one second over their best performance since coming here.
 The Toronto men did the full course in minutes and 40 seconds. They are f1ne crew, and do their work in such clean and easy manner that it is difficult to tell when they are paddling and when they are rowing. Sometimes they do the former at 40 strokes to the minute. They are like ly to make a hard race with England $ best rowers. The new college crew did the full course in z minutes and seconds, the | first half being covered in minutes and | 25 seconds.
 Although the state ball at Buckingham | palace last night attracted the leaders of l society, large and representative social | audience attended the concert of the Cor. nell Glee club at St. James hall. The club was much disappointed at the nonappear. l ance of the members of the American em bassy, who had promised their patronage upon the occasion of the first appearance of the College Glee club in London. The audience accorded most enthusiastic re l ception to the American collegians, and double and triple scores were the order ot l the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
THE WISDOM OF suopAA.

To the sinful man sin appears sweet as honey. He looks upon 1t as pleasant so long as it bears no fruit, but when Its fruit ripens then he looks upon 1t as sin.
 By oneself evil Is done; by oneself one suffers; by oneself evil is left undone; by oneself one is purified. Purity and i'm purity belong to oneself; no one can purify another.
 He who gives himself to vanity and does not give himself to meditation, for getting the real aim of life and grasping at pleasure, will in time envy him who has exerted himself in meditation.
 The fault of others Is easily perceived, but that of oneself is difficult to perceive A man winnows his neighbours faults like chaff, but his own fault he hides, as Q cheat hides the false die frem the Rambla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Hue 1eto1ucrat.
0. and N. T. MA1oNEY. Pupr1sunau.

THE Democratic party looks more like winner to-day than it has at any time since the disastrous congressional election last November. The country is daily be- coming more prosperous, and, just as the floating voters held the democratic party responsible for the "hard times"l which were natural Consequence of the thirty years of republican class legislation, the same class of voters will next year give the democratic party credit for their increased prosperity. and in that they will be right. The treasury too, is beginning to feel the increase in the country's prosperity. The revenues for the month of June were $2,- OOO.O in excess of the expenditures. something that has not occurred for quite a while.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
The Insurgents Still Keep Up the Str . gle For Liberty.

The Insurgents Still Keep Up the Strug.
 gle For Liberty.
 HAVANA, July GA railroad passenger train filled with men, women and -chil. dren, bound for this city, was fired upon by band of insurgents. Only one of the passengers was wounded.
 The plantation of Esperanza, near San 50 Domingo, in the Sagua la Grande dis trict of the province of Santa Clara, has been attacked by 50 insurgents, who seized all the arms and afterward plundered ( store at Muela Quieta. They also cut tho telegraph and telephone wires communi- of about one league, thus interrupting communication between that town and the country in which they were operating. The insurgents were commanded by Pe- dro, Garcia and Liso. A detachment of troops has been sent in pursuit.
 The insurgents have also burned several houses at Tiarraba, not far from the city of Santiago dc Cuba, their intention being to cause the garrison to leave the fort and start in pursuit of them, but as the troops did not leave the fort the insurgents opened fire on it and kept up firing for two hours. At the expiration of that time the insur- gents were compelled to retire, leaving many dead and wounded on the field.
 Information has been received here from Caracas to the effect tLNt many reyolu. tionists are there preparing to attempt a landing on the coast of Cuba, and that others have already left Caracas for these shores.
 The soldiers who have been operating against the insurgents commanded by An tonia Mseeo noticed many negroes with earrings and rings in their noses. They are supposed to be Haitians.
 A battalion of volunteers is being formed at Porto Rico, and as soon as it ii up to the required strength it will be sent here to assist the volunteer forces acting in cooperation with the government troops, the captain general of Porto Rico Gamir, having previously given his per mission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
WANT THE BELL TO STAY.
Sons of the Revolution Don't Want It Take1
 to Atlanta.

Sons of the Revolution Don't Want It Taken
 to Atlanta.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Tho Sons of tho Revolution held meeting to formu- late plans for the prevention of the pro posed trip of the old Liberty bell to tho Atlanta exposition. A committee was ap- pointed to wait on Mayor Warwick, which they did later in the day, in an effort to induce him to join in the opposition to tho bells removal.
 The executive, however, was of opinion that if the bell was taken to Georgia it would prove an invaluable lesson in patri- otism and knit the north and south in 0 closer union. As city councils were the guardians of municipal property and had consented to the excursion of the relic, the only way of preventing it was by filing bill in equity in the courts.
 Tho committee reported the result of their visit to their organization, and it was resolved to hold a mass meeting on Monday next, and, should that prove in effective, to institute legal proceedings. It is the intention of the Sons of the Rcvo- lution to prevent if possible any removal of the bell from the statehousc in the fu- tIIr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
The greatest discovery of the agea

The greatest discovery of the agea
 A certain. pleasant, permanent cure.
 A life times suffering ended for $5.
 Why smoke and spit your life away ' Why suffer from dyspepsia, heartburn, and drains on your vital forces
 Stop using tobacco, but stop the right way Drive the nicotine from your sys- tenn by the use of this wonderful W remedy.
 NARCoTI-CURE is warranted to remove all desire for tobacco in every form, in- cluding Cigar, Cigarette, and Pipe Smok- ing, Chewing and Snuff Taking. Use all the tobacco you want while un- der treatment, and from 4 to 10 day your 'hankering" and 'craving" will disap- pear-the weed won't taste good. Then throw away tobacco for ever. NARCoTI-CURE, is entirely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. Il nevs fails to give tone and new vigor tc the weakest constitution. Remember NARCoTI-C CURE doesn't de prive you of tobacco while effecting ( cure, doesn't ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to guarantee. doesn't re quire months treatment; and finally doesn't enable you to stop tobacco only tc | find yourself a slave to the habit of tablet chewing.
 With NARCoTI- CURE, when you art through with tobacco, you are through with the remedy. One bottle cures.
 Send for book of prominent testimonials like the following:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
BRIDEGROOM BROWNE.

Brother Coxey will find that Carl Browne is no noninterest bearing bond.-Wash- ington Post.
 Carl Browne appears to be about the only man who got anything out of the commonweal movement. - New York Press.
 The marriage of Coxey's daughter to Carl Browne brings a new figure to the front in tho shape of a mother-in-law who will see to 1t that Carl keeps of the grass. St. Louis Republic.
 It's frce country, and since the lady In the case doesn't ask to be rescued there can De no objection to Carl Browne's get ting married on the capitol steps at Wash. tngton if ho wants to.--C Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
THE NARCOTI CHEMICAL CO.,,
 Springfield, Mass.

How to Pack Small Chickens For Market.
 Before packing broilers in barrels for shipment to market precaution to re- move all animal heat must be taken. It may be done by placing th@m ill ice Wa ter after they are picked, allowing them to remain i'll it 10 or 12 hours, then re- moving and hanging up by the feet ill q cool place to drain. After this wipe them dry with a clean towel and put Il layer of broilers ill the barrel, then a layer of ice, broken ill pieces the size of turkeys egg, covering the broilcrs well with the ice, followed by alternate layers of broilers and ice until the barrel is full, which should be covered with clean muslin and thickness of bapping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Disappointed.

Macfarlane-I suppose you have come again in connection with the diamond pin I thought had been stolen from me. It turns out, after all, that had left it in my dressing case. Nym Doyle (from Scotland Yard)-I deeply regret that fact.
 Macfarlane-Why? .-.
 Nym Doyle-Because I have found 8 clew to the thief. -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
BRUlN ON A SPREE.
An Escaped Bear Scares Schoolgirls and

An Escaped Bear scares Schoolgirls and
 Fights Cows.
 DEcKERTowN. N. J., July GA DOT forming bear escaped from his owner, and the next day put in an appearance in tho yard of the Young Ladies seminary at Pompton Lake. A COW prepared to give battle, and in the fight which followed the cows hide was badly torn. The bear escaped injury.
 It subsequently chased Mrs. De Miles eoachman half milo. William Winters nearly stepped on it Tuesday night. The beast knocked a lantern out of his hand, but Winters escaped any further experi- once by running. BrlIin is now believed to be in the Ramapo mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Better Late Than Never,

Two young men who move in the very best Austin society went on spree not long since. After they were pretty we'll under way one of them said in an ine- briated tone of voice:
 "Let's bid each other good night, Bill.''
 "Why, you ain't going home already? It's right in the shank of the evening""
 'Of coursh, I'm not goin home now, but after awhile we won't know each ozzer from 'shide of sole leather, sho let's shay good night right now be- foro it sh too late. y
 They embraced. Texas Siftings.