davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
.Adit-Gen. Eateu ples suddenlr.

Charles l.. Eaton, adjutant-g neral
OF the state, died suddenly of heart
disease at Detroit. His death occurred
at the residence of Albert Pack, while
che funeral of the late Greene Pack
Vvas in progress Gen. Eaton went
from Lansing with other state officials
and committees from the senate and
house of representatives to attend the
funeral of MIR. Pack. He appeared TO
be in his ordinary condition of health,
and it was not until the funeral SER
vices over Mr.. Pack were being con-
.cIuded that Gov. Rich and others
observed him gasping and struggling.
Sic was carried into the open air and
expired in a very short time. The
cause was apopleXy.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
Si@ooo,ooo RHEUMATISM.
Barticts, Frazier a. Co.,. Rialto Build


ing.
Chicagcy May Z, 1894.
The Swanson Rheumatic Cure Com
panJ. 167 Dearborn street. Chicago.
ILL.,
Deas; Sirs-I can highly recommend
your ''Schrage's Rheumatic Cure" to
all who, suffer from rheumatism. A year
ago last January while on visit to
Liverpool, Eng, L was stricken down
with IN attack OF ACUTE inflammatory
rheumatism, and confined to my bed
for seven or eight weeks. 1 had an
other attack few weeks inter in Ber-
lin, cEd third In Paris. 1 had the
very best medical attention, bat could
not get cured. / returned to Chicago
aboubthe end of April. very weak, still
suffering and grew very much worse.
Ny joints were fearfuliy swollen; !
suffered gI.at PAIN / consulted emin-
ent doctors but could get no relief.
Finally was induced to try bottle
of Schrage's Rheumatic Cure, and can
frankly say that before 1 had taken
half OF one bottle began to get relief.
to ok only four bottles in an and have
not had any return M the painful dis
ease Therefore, 1 conskder myself
cured. Yours truly,
HERBE7r Il. RYCRoFr.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
Democrntlc stnte convention.

Owing to tho fact that there was no
opposition Co the denomination of
Ghief Justice John w. McGrath as
Justice of the Michigan supreme court
She Democratic state convention which
assembled at Saginaw was very brief.
The temporary organization was eff
9ected by making Rowland Connor, of
Saginaw, chairman, and John @. Caha-
Tan, of Wyandotte, secretary. "The
Democratic party of Michigan" in the
Eerson of MIR. Donovan, of Bay, was
called upon for speech, and after
committees were appointed a recess
was taken.
Upon reassembling the temporary
organization was made permanent,
aud nominations were called for. The
First district offered the name of JUS
Gice McGrath for denomination; it
was seconded by every district and
the nomination was made by acclama-
ton.
The roll call for nominees for re-
gents of the Michigan University
brought forth the names of eX-Judge
C. j. Pailthorpe, of Petos key; Stratton
~. Brooks, of Mt. Pleasant, and Miss
Ella Hutchins, of lonia. There was
heavy opposition TO the lady's name.
The voting resulted in the unanimous
selection of Judge Pailthorpe and the
naming of S. ID. Brooks by n vote of
SIG, to "a for Miss Hutchins. When the
resolutions committee presented their
report there was considerable surprise,
as it had nothing TO say of political
matters of the state or country, and
contained but one section, as follows
1.-THE Democratic party of Michigan,
In convention assembled, halls with de-
light the rapidly increasing sentiment
IN favor of the restoration of silver to
the position it SO long held in the mon
stary system Of our country, and un-
qualifedly declares in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold with full legal tender power and
and at a ratio of 16 to I, and invites
every patriotic citizen of Michigan, re-
gardless of previous party aifiliation,
TO join us in an imperative demand
for immediate legislation TO that end.
and without regard TO the position of
any other nation in respect thereto"
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
HEART DISEASE.
A Toronto Physician Says IL Never Exists
Without the Presence of Some
Kidney Disease.

Toronto: The number of sudden
deaths due 90 heart disease is appalling.
The medical profession is devoting
more attention TO the heart and its all
ments at the present time than
ever before, and many physi-
clans are making a specially of
diseases of this organ. A Toronto doc
tor who devotes much attention to this
branch of his practice said TO re-
porter, 81 have yet To learn of a sim
gle case where heart disease caused
death, in which post norton exami-
nation did not show the existence of
Brights disease, diabetes, or some
other kidney disease" Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure all disease of the kid
neys, and thus ward off the danger of
heart diseases.
Dodd's kidney Pills are put up in
round. fat boxes with blue labels and
red band. The public is cautioned
against limitations and substitutes.
If your druggist has not the genuine
they will be forwarded on receipt of
price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
$3.50, lay addressing the proprietors.
Dodd's Medicine CO., Ltd, Buffalo, n. y.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
Oriental yYar NeMs.

Che Foo: The Japanese are evacuat-
ing the advanced POSITIONS about Wei
Hai Wei and they have abandoned
Ning-Hai The greater part of the
Japanese army which has been operat-
ing on thu Shang Tung peninsula has
re-embarlsed on board transports
bound for Talein Wan, north of Port
Arthur, on the opposite side of the
Gulf of Peehili.
Hiroshima: Field, Marshal Count
Oyama reports thathe. met the enemy
near TAPPING Shin and defeated them.
He adds that on February "a, $4,000
Chinese troops attacked Hal Ching
but were Tepulsed. and setreated so
ward Yin Kao. The Japanese loss was
20 killed and $50 wounded. The eneny
lost 200 killed. The number of Chi
nese wounded is not lnown.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

An excursion train going 10 the City
of Mexico onthe Inter Oceanic railroad
met with ant accident. While round
ing a curve on the side OF q mountain
five coaches jpmpedthe track and went
down the canon. 10 was some time
before relief could be summoned, ms
the telegraph wires Were down. A
brief search revealed 40 dead bodies
1t required three days, to clear the
wreckage and totahof 40 dead were
found. AS many more were injured,
at least 20 of those fatally.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

A small pox epidemic al Hot Springs,
Ark, created an exodus of resorters,
as many as 400 leaving in one day.
The double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard DunnSng occurred at jackson,
the bodies having been brought from
Toledo. Mr.. Cunning was 81 years of
age, and Mrs. Cunning 20. They had
been married more than 60 years, and
resided long time in jackson.
Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Drayton,
whose husband, j. Coleman Drayton,
Is suing her in New Jersey for di-
vorce on the ground of adultery, has
entered counterplea at Trenton, n.
j., asking for decree of divorce from
her husband on the. ground of deser-
ton.
Warden Fuller OF the 'Ionia prison
says the public need expect no sensa-
ton from the examination of his pre-
decessor books He said that there
will be no shortage, but that although
thousands of dollars were wasted
through extravaganza, Mr.. Parsen was
perfectly honest.
The Michigan Trust company, re.
ceiver for the Il. ii. Peters Salt &
Lumber company, of Muskegon, re
ports that the receipts for the year
were S1,256,9O0 and disbursements
Si,i36.7s7. The indications are that
all debts will be paid, leaving sub
stantial surplus tor Mr.. Peters.
Burglars effected an entrance into
the residence OF Mrs. Helen Gould, al
Saginaw. by emitting wire screen and
removing pane of glass from door
in tho dining room. They removed
valuable drapcries from the doors anC
windows and bagged other property
60 the value of about $500, after which
they went into the kitchen and Toasted
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
Gnnla-ha Castellnnn. yEnddInr.

The marriage of Miss, Anna GoEld,
youngest daughter of the late Jay
Gould, and Connt Paul Ernest Boniface
de Castellans,. of France, was solem-
nized at the home of George j. Gould.
brother of the bride in, New York CITY,
Archbishop Corrigal' officiating The
bride being a, Protestant a civil acre
mony was also, performed by Justice
Andrews. Hhe count and countess i'm
mediately started ON wedding jour
ney-whithsr no one know but they.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

The sawmill, drylSiln, butter tub
factory and stock belonging to Henry
Benl1le at Howard City. burned, loss
$4,000. No insurance. 1t is severe
loss TO the village as nearly rs men
will be thrown out of employment.
Christopher Ellery, stone mason,
IS years old, was found IN a woodshed
back of his house at Grand Rapids
with the top of his head blown off and
the lower part of his face gone. He
had shot himself twice with double
.barreled shotgun. Domestic troubles.
Ignatius Pelot is SO years of age and
has passed all his life on Mackinac
island. He has never crossed to the
mainland and has never seen locomo.
tive. The most that he can say is that
he has seen the smoke of one. Pelot
Is an odd character aud has many in
teresting stories to tell of early life
there.
John Lindsay.su s0year-oid man,
committed spteitk "a. Mason by cutting
s.ss e sioo DC a prsp shsn
leaning over, made the cut. Mr.. Lind
say had lost his wife, and was suffer.
ing from melancholy, and probably did
che act in fit of temporary insanity
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
MIsenar Guilty of First Degree Murder.

The Misenar murder case at Cold
water resulted in a conviction after a
I6 days trial. After 40 minutes DELHI
Grafton the jury brought in verdict
of murder in the first degree. Judge
Yaple granted a stay of execution for
a new trial. When the jury returned
their verdict Misenar's face was as
pale as death, and he seemed to be
completely exhausted, though he con-
tinued his insanity dodge in a weak
way. Sheriff Swain found pocket
knife concealed in a window Of Misen-
ar's cell, with which he probably in
tended TO commit suicide in case he
WAS sentenced to the penitentiary.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
WEEKLY TRADE. REVIEW.

yxw YORK. lun's weakly trcsae review SAYS:
N9gold goes ON, thong A.steulIag exchange has
risen close to the exporting point and 1t does
nok yet appear that the syndicate has made my
effort to controi the exchange market. fhe
sock market waits a1secIy a0r London and
foreigners shtrv thus far lnors dispositicH to
sell than buy. Withdrawals 81 gold by red mp
aon OF legal lenders has not ceased. but stnoc
ihe closing OF the syndicate contract. have
averaged about sl20.990 per day. Wheat Is
higher, but clearly rot bei0use western re-
eeipts are tribe less-than "a year ago. nor be-
cause expcEts from the Atlantic coaGt are
small Spasms OF speculative activity must be
expected daring every season. and whepPrtces
are at the 5ottom such spoSms can only mean
an advance. Corn - only n shade hiEsIer with
western 3ceipts much smaller than inst year.
Cotton has dropped to 2S6 cents, thar lowest
point ever known shce modern clasSiications
were adopted. Th8 Industries make very slow
gains whore they rake any. The market for
cotton goods is fairly active ana ane demand
inprov Is in some grades, but is oa tho whole
decidedly Disappointing. Undoubtedly the ac-
cumulation of goods continues and Is most
DANCE gous for the trade Tho Wills making
low grade woolea goods are fairly supplied with
orders but il is most unwho0some feature
that numerous cancellations a1a. reported in
dealing that tho goods supplied an exception
ally low prices do not meet tha expectations OF
buyers. On the other hand the demand for
goods OF n bcater grade was a bttle better that
expected Failures the past week were $50 n
the United States against 2Bl laSt year, andin
Canada 3S against ~ last year.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

BY an explosion OF tank of sui.
phuric acid at Mckeesport, Pa, two
men were instantly killed.
Tho Montana legislature has passed
law prohibiting gambling in Butte
the Monte Carlo OF the state.
Two buildings belonging to Hopkins
& Clark were destroyed by fire at May
vile. Loss $500, insurance s., 900.
The reports that rebel tribesmer
had looted Morocco City and murdere1
many Of the inhabitants are withGu
foundation.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
Acknowledgement w. s. Green.

Gov. Rich has appointed Col Will
lam S. Green, of Detroit, adjutant-
general TO succeed the late Gen. Eaton.
He was selected because of his ia
rniliarity with the duties of the Office,
having for two years been president of
the state military board, which was
1eCislated out of Office January 1.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

Il. A. Larsen sold cigarettes TO the
13-year old boy of Richard Newman at
Manistee, against the latters wishes.
lie paid fine for doing so, too.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08
STATE NEWS NOTES.
a CHAPTER OF THE DOINGS OF
MICHIGANDERS.

Michigan Forester's EIoet i'm Convention at
lansing Output OF Saginaw Valley
Mills Decreased Last Year.-AdJt-Gen.
Eaton Died Very Scddenly at Funeral
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-08

sDetroit - Hay. No 1 Timothy 80 IS 20 80;
Potatoes, IS 81 Live Poultry. Crickens, 81.
Ducks. g610: Turkeys. TO- Eg1s. Fresh %.
storage. 10. Butter, Fresh Dairy. l50tl;
Creamery, 2ld 25.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Hot Shot for the Governor.
DECLARED TO De THE PREY OF A SET
OF POLITICAL WOLVES.

A furious time is brewing among
voters and citizens generally in Pitts
burg over Hastings approval OF the
Kennedy School Garb bill. T. D..
Kellar, of the Central Board, says
Language is not comprehensive
enough to express my disgust at the
action of the Governor. The Ken
nedy school bills are absolutely indie
fenslble, either on public or political
grounds, and it is my opirion that
this is the climax of an indisputable
prostitution of the highest office in the
State to the rapacious attacks of sci
of political wolves. None of the many
grievous errors of judgment and polit;,
cal adyisability made by Governor
Hastings will do more to render him
unpopular than this Kennedy school
bill, although l do think that by the
time he is through with one term, he
will not have friends enough to elec1
him to ward Office. The board ha.
not yet decided what legal action viii
be taken to test the constitutionality
Of the bills"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

the ordinary institutions for The edu
cation Of the youth of the State. |
have felt disposed to communicate
with the thirteen Normal Schools sug
gesting the proposition Of ascertaining
whether, if this appropriation of %rSo,.
900 per year for two years were pos.
poned at least until June I, 1897, they
could carry on their ordinary work,
because if the revenues under the
promise Of reviviug business condi
tions shall warrant the payment Of
these appropriations before June I.
1897, the embarrassment could be
relieved, The payment of any part
Of the appropriation before that time
would insure the validity of the pay
ment of the remainder after that time.
In the meantime, the next session of
the Legislature will have come and
gone and the present embarrassment
may be relieved.
"At all events, it will be within
the control of the next session Of the
Legislature. My fear that the normal
schools may be crippled, has led me
to the suggestion, but at the same
time l am unwilling to place the
State in the position of being com,
PEELED to refuse the payment of any
warrant drawn upon its Treasury by
the authority of the Legislature.
al expect to hear from the normal
school authorities by Monday next,
which is the last day that have for
disposing of the bills left me by the
Legislature"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Normal School Bill Signed.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS GIVES EXECUTIVE
APPROVAL 70 THE APPROPRIATION.

The Governor on Monday approved
the bill appropriating 100000 to the
Normal schools of Pennsylvania, not
withstanding the fact that he on Sat
urday vetoed it, and filed reasons for
his action. Not only did the Cover
nor supply arguments for the disap-
proval of the bill, but they were filed
in the Office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth. and the bill was
among the large number incorporated
in the proclamation read by the Dep.
uty Secretary of the Commonwealth
Barnett from the steps of the Capitol
on Saturday noon.
The signing Of the bill under these
circumstances is a proceeding which
has probably never had parallel in
this state, and the opinion of good
lawyers is that it has no legal force,
and that the Auditor General and
State Treasurer take a great risk in
honoring demands for money under it.
Bills have received the signature of
the Governor, which did not pass the
Legislature, and have become opera
tive, because no one raised the point
Of their legality, but in this case the
evidence of the Governor having
knocked the life out of the normal
school appropriation by a veto is on
file in the Office of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, and can be read
lily obtained.
In his endeavor to resuscitate We
toed legislation and breathe life into
it the Governor has assumed functions
only possessed by the Legislature,
There are grave doubts if the thirteen
normal schools in the State will get
the $c6o,Ooo appropriated by the bill
which the Governor approved. Two
other bills first vetoed and then signed
by the Governor are not of much i'm
portance, and will provoke no antag
onism.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Candidates,

A non-partisan judiciary is desira-
bic thing, but those republican journals
that are now advising Luzerne county
democrats to nominate republican
to succeed Judge Rice, Judges Wood
ward and Lynch being democrats, for
get the inexcusable grab that re-
publican legislature has just made by
passing bill creating the Superior
Court in such shape that the demo
Gratis get but one Judge out Of seven.
Is this what they call non-partisan
Judiciary ?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Deputy Collector Craig Resigns

William Craig, deputy collector Of
internal revenue at Scranton, has
handed his resignation to Collector
Herring and it has been accepted and
will go into effect at once. Mr..
Craig's resignation is the result of the
most bitter fight that has ever been
INDUCED in among the democrats of
Lackawanna. Mr.. Craig was prot
eye of ex Sheriff Robinson for years
past the undisputed leader of the dem
ocratic party Of Lackawanna. After
Mr. Herrings appointment Mr.. Rob
inson had Mr.. Craig created deputy
revenue collector, although a deter.
mined fight was waged against his ap-
pointment by many of the prominent
democrats of the county, Last spring
Colonel +. ]. Fitzsimmons, who for
years has been one Of ex Sheriff Rob
inson's closest friends, charged Mr..
Craig with demanding money to sup.
port democratic candidates and with
many other ofenses. This was done
through the columns Of the paper of
which Colonel Fitzsimmons is the ed
itor, and resulted in Mr.. Craig twice
assaulting the Colonel and getting a
badly y-discolored eye during the fracas.
Then the Colonel in an open letter
to Collector Herring demanded the
removal of Mr.. Craig on specific
charges which if true were sufficient
grounds. The charges were repeated
again and again, and recently they
were brought to the attention of Mr..
Miller, head of the revenue depart
ment, and other prominent officials.
Collector Herring in speaking about
the resignation, said: "Mr. Craig
told me he resigned because he did
not want to involve me in 4 personal
quarrel which he had with F. J. Fit
simmons. Mr.. Fitzsimmons had been
abusing me for several weeks, and Mr..
Craig did not care to have it contjn-
ued while l was away from home and
unable to defend myself. I consider
this conduct of MI Craig very mag
nanimous, but | wish 1t understood
that he does not leave on account OF
any misconduct in Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

Governor Hastings has blundered
again. BY MS dilly'dallying with the
Normal School appropriation bill, he
has endangered the very life OF some
Of these schools. The bill provides
an appropriation Of $4,000 year,
for two years, to each Of the thirteen
schools in the state. The Governor
first vetoed the bill and filed his rea.
sons therefor last Saturday, and on
Monday ne approved the bill, under
an agreement with the several schools
that they would not draw more than
half of the appropriation until after
June I, 1907, an unnecessary agree
ment, as that is the provision in the
bill itself. The question is now raised
that the Governor having first vetoed
the bill, he cannot again resuscitate it
by his approval. If the Auditor Gen
eral and State Treasurer shall refuse
to pay these sums to the schools under
these circumstances, each school will
lose $4,000, and it will seriously
cripple many Of them, and may close
some OF them. And this Governor is
the same Daniel H. Hastings who
when he was a candidate last year,
stood on the platform in the Audito-
rum of the Bloomsburg Normal
School and publicly proclaimed that
he would ike to see the state appropri.
ate enough money 10 enable these
schools 10 educate every young man
and woman free of expense.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
3I5 PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, whereon are erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
1rame stanla and outbuIldlngs.

frame stable and outbuildings.
ALSO, A piece OF vacant land lying on First
street IN said town, beginning on the east side
OF twenty feet alley and said First street. and
running along said street enthusiastically
about 1872 feet, thence enthusiastically about
lsO feet to the snyder property line, thence
al ong a twelve feet alley as plotted southeast
wardly about 1872 feet to the said twenty feet
alley, and thence northwestwardly along said
alley about lG9 feet TO First street, the place OF
beginning.
NOTE This piece OF ground viii be offered
In town lots OF As feet front on First street and
running TO the said twelve feet alley, as per
plot Of the same, and will also be offered as
above described, In one piece, and sold In such
parcels as shall seem best for the estate.
ALSO, a three cornered lot lying along the
said twelve feet alley ia feet, and along the
snyder property line 1875 feet to a point, and at
the west end In width 81 feet.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third of the pur
chase money shall be paid at the striking down
OF the property, and the remaining two-thirds
In one year after confirmation nis with inter-
est from that date
The purchase money must be secured by bond
and mortgage on the premises, and the build
ings must be insured TO the amount OF one
thousand dollars, for the security OF the estate
Possession OF the vacant lots viii he given on
payment OF the one-third OF the purchase
money and the delivery or the mortgage secur-
| ity for the remainder thereof.
| Possession OF the house and lot will be given
subject to a lease expiring April lst, 1895, on
| payment OF one-third Of the purchase money,
| with mortgage and Insurance on the premises.
: Deeds will be made and delivered on compli-
| ance with the above terms. The purchaser
shall pay for the conveyancing and securities
required.
! FRANK PURSEL, Trustee.
JOHN G.. FREEZE, Atty for heirs OF VIM. Wright
LITTLE & Robson, Atty for children OF Mary
| clayton.
JOHN NJ. CLARK, Atty for trustee making sale
July lets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

The effort of the city Of Phhade..
phia to raise 81, 100000 by the sale
of 3 per cent. bonds resulting in the
taking of only little over 100000, Is
good sign. 1t shows that the revival
in business has made money worth
more than 3 per cent and that there
are other avenues in which it can be
invested where 1t will bung a higher
rate of interest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

= -,
governor Hastings IS entltled 10
ofeGll a, W1en VT ne IS r'gn,; ana MS veto
0, 'ne ""''S wafer OH, inc purpose
o. o. %ilIch ] was 10 prevent competition
~ popousn5 ana cities with existing
oolnPa..sa 10Y yno supply OF water IS
'nG', ,. loI'''l'onoaDIe' Inc Dill was IN
S"1S'@llIe H2 Is ,oHo"S
40 o'Iy oI 0otou5h Sh3u hefGaltef
oons'luo. any P'Pc' c0nuult or duPn-
Cdte system OF distributing Tor the