davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

! Inc Following real estate transfer,
were recorded in the office of the reg
! lster OF deeds since our last issue:
Robert j. Keyworth to Philip Dinner
4 land IN Lynn; consideration ST 400,
Charles Doe to +. ID. Vanness and T..
II. Moak, land in the city of Port
! huron; consideration $3.50.
FANNIE Heyworth to Philip Dinner.
iand III the township of Lynn; consid-
GRAFTON $40.
! Charles Bascom to Thomas Dezell
and In the township of Grant; consid
Grafton 81 600.
HenrY Gushman, sr., to Henry Gush-
man, Jr., land in the township of EN-
met; consideration 81.
Huldah Morrill,, jr., to Chas. Brown
sud ID. Middleton, land in Yale; con-
sldel alton $50.
John l.. Shepherd to Frank r.
Scte'l, land in Berlin; consideration
Patrick McGill to Barney McGill.
land IN st. CLAIR; consideration 81 600
Margaret A. Gordon to Mary X
thompson, land in the city of Port
huron; consideration 5000.
Daniel RingIer to Henry Fenner
'and IN township of Clyde; considera.
'LOn 5000.
Archibald Mitchell to Alice j Drake.
iand IN the village of Yale: considera.
ton $3.50.
Antoinette Bailey to Herman Schim-
mellpfenning, land in Mussey; consid-
Grafton 3,400.
Harvey Tappan to Henrietta NJ.
freeman, land in Yale; consideration
Benz. Robbins to VIM. Phillips, land
IN Cottrellyille; consideration 81 200.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
A FEW SPECIALS.

l3 Chileren's Black Fur Muffs, so ct:
each. Chadren's Grey Tam O'Shan.
ters (soiled slightly, Is cts each. All.
wool lined Cardinal Faseinators. worth
SlOO, our price rs cents. Children's
Handkerchiefs 2 for cts. Gnd 8 for Sc,
Buttons-fancy covered aud plain
from cent to 40 cents per dozen. We
sell buttons Cor l cent dor. that can't
DE bought elsewhere for less than lOcts
and they would be cheap at that.
Common Pins, 2 cents. Lest pins, 4
cents. Ladies Hand Bags, beauties at
AZ cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
A Valuable PrcscriptIo,.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington
lila;, sun, writes: you have val
uapie prescription in Electric Bitters
ana can cheerfnlly recommend it for
constipation, and sick headache. and
as general system tonic it has NO
equal Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1926 Cot
Iage Grove Ave-, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food.
had 2 backache which never left her
ana felt tired and weary, but six bot
lies OF Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Irices 90 cents and Sl.00 Get a bottle
at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
HOSIERY.

We received a job lot this week
which includes goods from cents to
80 cents in Women's and Children IS
wear-in all we have about 700 pairs.
No doubt we can suit you. The prices
are too varied to qaote, but run about
25 to 80 per cent less than what ysu
have been paying. See them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
UNDERWE

An excellent job lot in Women's
wear, including combination Suits.
Ihe values run from 38 cents to $100
In this lot. One lot of Ladies' Ribbed,
vests only, sizes 3-4-5, for 25 cent. You
can't beat 1t. Children's ribbed-worth
70 cts-for l9 cts. Mems Undershirts
for &c, 35c and 3Sc, worth half dol
lar. Mems Oyershirts 42c, zoe, 75c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
HATS AND GAPS.

A special bargain Cor all in this de-
partment Mems and Boys Winter
Caps from 10 cents to $l.25. Fedora
and Crush Hats just as cheap. If you
want anything in headwear don't fail
to see our big line for it's immense, all
but the prices,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
No HumtotIQ.

Foley's Honey and Tar does not
claim to perform miracles. 1t does not
claim to cure all cases of consumption
or asthma. But it does claim to give
comfort and relief in advanced stages
OF these diseases and TO usually ctIne
early stages. 1t IS certainly worth
trying by those afflicted or Threatened
with these dread diseases. soc. Grant
Holden i"n'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
GLOVES AND IMITTENS.

'onnection with0ur already large
line we added this week an assorted
iot OF Mems and Boys Gloves and
Mlttehs-l5O pairs in all. All kinds,
coiors and sizes. from d0c to S1.5O a
pair. We show the most complete and
cheapest line in the village.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
Century catarrb Cure

has wrought relief, cure and comfort
to thousands of sufferers from catarrh.
IL IS certainly great remedy and
should be tried by everyone suffering
with that dangerous and disagreeable
disease. Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
MEMS WEAR.

Our clothing line is increasing grad
uaily as we find goods that can be
bought at less than their value. We
received this week large consignment
of Boys and Mems Suits and Overcoats
which we will sell cheaper than ever.
Our space will not allow us to quote
them this week but watch for a cloth
ing ad next week. 1t will be q hum
mer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
AGAIN

We submit TOR your consideration o.
list Of goods that zoe are satisfied 1cilI inter-
est you IT you 1oish to buy goods for much
Tess t/ad'e Their regular selling price Com
pare the fo11oWins prices 1oith 1O1aat a,ou
hare been paying. We do not advertise aone
price and sell at another.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
FOR RAINY DAYS.

Our 30 and 32 an. Umbrellas at -6S cts.
Ladies Triple Cape Mackintoshes at
5000. Single Cape $3.50. Child's Rub
ers. Women's, Boys and Misses Arc
tics al ~ cts. Chiid's So cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
ONE MORE WORD.

Our stock is increasing as we find
goods that we can sell you at less than
value; You will find many things at
our store that the lots are too small 10
advertise specially, that are cheaper
than oats or potatoes. Come in and
look around.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-05

A recent item In the New York Tribune
contained this statement OF the fabulous
sales of popular novels:
"G. w. Dillingham;, Publisher, seems to
have the art OF making novels 90 in times
good and bad. During an interview with
Mr.. Dillingham;, a few days since, he was
asked to what he attributed his great
success. He replied: Study, work and
Iudicious advertising, but tie greatest OF
these 10 ADVERTISING He said that he
had sold the following numbers Of the
books Of his most popular authors, the
figures are certainly immense: Mary ].
Holmes, nearly 100000; May Agnes
Fleming, 10000; Augusta ]. Evans,
10000; Albert Ross, nearly 1000, 900;
Marion Harland, SOC, 1000; j. Esten Cooke.
5000; Mayne Reid, 10000; Julie p.
Smith, 10000; New York Weekly Series,
100000; A. y. Roe, $4,000; Frank Lee
Benedict, $1,000; Allan Pinkerton, 49,
900; Chas. Dickens, 450 5000; M. T. Wal
worth, 10000; Celia Il. Gardner, $1,000;
M. M. Pomeroy, 10000; Victor Hugo,
1l0,0ooj Rufini, 1900; and Of books other
than novels: Artemus Ward, 10000;
Laus vsheris. 1900; Michelet, 100000;
Rsnan, $1,000. The above is only a par
tiai list Of the books with large sales
issued by Mr.. Dillingham;"
Capt. Charles Kings "story Of Fort
Frayne" has reached its fourth edition as
1t deserved. Capt. King writes much
and well. He understands army life and
portrays admirably officer and soldier.
The novel IL an adaptation from the
drama Of the same name Of which Capt.
King, In collaboration with Evelyn
G~reenlssi Sutherland and Emma v,
Sheridan Fry, Is the author. There Is
Incident and dialogue In the book and
somewhat Of the dramatic element. II IL
. good wholesome story for summer or
winter. Published by r. Tennyson
Nssly, "a franklin Street, Chicago,
asno. $40 PIP. Price, si.26.l
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-05

"What are you thinking 0f,childY,,
said Mrs. Bernard coming mp behind
her. .s.
~ was thinking Of my home tina,
seems SO Tar away, almost In an
other world. Does IL seorn strange
to you that people can live In the
same world, and so close to each
other, and yct SO unlike, 80 divided,
that the inhabitants Of another world
would feel nearer to usf"
"But some of these people are not
30 bad, dear, after all. There's Hahs
you know"
"What do you think has become
of him?" asked Annette.
az am afraid they have killed him
for his kindness to us,'' said Mrs.
Bernard.
"If he never back / am
sure we'll never get away from here
alive" said Annette sadly.
Mrs. Bernard had for several DAYS
been complaining and now was 80 i'll
she could scarcely be up. Lying
down on the bed of leaves, It was
pitiful to see how hard she strove
not to yield nor give up to the de-
SPAR and misery of their situation.
81 am only 80 tired, dear ohild,"
she would say to her anxious friends
inquiries.
AS she stood before her so pale
and feeble Annette begged Ter to lie
down again and rest, but at this
moment a fearful cry burst upon
their ears as though the fields from
the lower regions were yelling tneif
battle cry.
"The war whoop," said Mrs. Ber-
nard al she sank to the floor.
The next moment the wigwam was
full of warriors.
ITO be Continued.)
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-05
COURAGE AND TENDERNESS,

From the Philadelphia Record.
Here's a story of a girl whose
courage brought the blush of shame
to a number of strong men. A troll
ley car of the Peoples Traction Com
pany while bowling along German
town avenue, near Ontario street,
yesterday morning, struck a small
dog. The animal rolled under the
a and became wedged between
the motor box and the truck frame.
The car was stopped and the poor
dog lay there, bowling p~itifully. It
was fourd to be impossible to extri-
cate the dog frora the outside, and
the conductor accordingly went into
the car and lifted the trap in the
floor. The dog lay directly under
the opening, with his mouth gaping
wide in agony. At the sight Of the
dog the conductors courage forsook
him, and he gave UP his intention Of
%extricating the poor brute. There
were about forty five people in the
car, two-thirds men, and Ave Of
them policemen. None of these
men, however, offered to relieve the
dogs suffering. A pretty young
woman who sat near the open trap
appealed to the men to take the dog
out. No one responded, and SO she
stopped down herself and lifted the
the dog carefully from under the
track. The other women applaudsd
her loudly, and the men Joined In
rather sheepishly.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-05
REASONS FOR RAISINS.

From Harper's Weekly.
A raisin vineyard Is in full bearing
in three years, but the grape has not
reached its perfection until the vine
from which it springs is six or seven
years old.
The Muscat and Thompson seedless
are the best variety of raisin grape
cultivated, the latter having only
been introduced within the last few
years, but the Zinfandell and Sultana
have also large claims upon popu-
larity.
Standing before one Of these vines,
upon which inverted cones of count
less perfect spheres are hanging
each cluster weighing several pounds
"a vision Of the Hebrew spies, with
their magnificent grapes OF Ehscol,
borne ''on a staff between the two"
rises beio!e us, and involuutarily we
oxclaim: els not this also the Prom .
ised Land?"
About The first of September the
long sunny days, the dewless nights,
ard the percolated soil have perfect
ed their marvellous work, and the
first crop is ready to be gathered.
BY this time the laterals have run
riot, and the vineyard'st can scarcely
see over the top of his vines.
The process of graTe-gatherinr
for raisins requires the most delicate
htn ling and oleanlir ess. Hcndre "a
OF shallow wooden trays, alb >ut fv
feet square, are distributed among
dozens of trained pickers. Tn
lunches are carefully cut from tn
ne, and as carefully laid upon t. G
base of the tray to avoid bruisin
them. There they remain untouche
for ten days and nights. One-hal
of the grape is by this time cured
hut instead OF turning them with the
hand, an empty tray is placed owe,
them, the lower one is inverted, and
the turning and transfer have beer
made. In twelve more days Tie
curing is completed. The trays and
contents r stacked about TWEEN,
trays Ugh, where they remain fol
five days sweating, when they are
ready to be graded and packed in
boxes of five, ten, twenty and Atty
pounds for the eastern market
Vines six years old yield one and a
half tins to the acre, giving a ne.
nc me of two hundred dollars pc
acre. While the supply of raisins is
as upfailing as the growing demand,
there ia an aesthetic as we'll as AZ
economic side. A few women have
not only found raisin vineyards &
source Of comfortable revenue, bu
their cultivation a most elegant an
healthful pastime.
The approach to some of the I
homes, with the vineyard in the rea,
of the dwelling house, Is throu h
avenues of palm and magnolia trees,
and II they lie, as many do, against
the foothills of the slerras, a ride
through the colunnar glories oil
giant red woods is a fitting introduce
ii n to the beauty and ut lily which
is sure to be beyond.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-09-05
Star of the South.

Go to velasco for health. sss air and
comforts where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and sut with ease;
vhsrs fruits ripon earlier and pay better
than In California; where shs soil 10 . natural
Aot-bsd. Fresh vegetables ell winter.
coolest day In three years. = degrees above
sero. WArmsst day, q degrees. vsissss
snsrs The best nvsstznsnts n tie ssutA.
ws4te ~ CesaunskAs CxsD. vszaaes. SaEas-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21

II now desire to call your attention to
the effects of the financial legislation
and kindred legislation that has been en-
couraged by the same selfish interest up
on the country, in the years since that
legislation. Bradstreet's publication for
July TO- 1895, shows that on June 80, "a
receivers were operating 156 railways IN
this country, representing about 80 900
miles of railway. 1t shows that during
the last twelve months 46 railroads, rep
resenting 6,723 miles, have passed out of
the hands of the receivers by foreclos-
ures. 81
II now read you from page 262 of the
February Q895) number of Lippincott's
Magazine comparative review of the
census of 1880 with that of 1890: In AZ
states and territories the number owning
farms increased 158,951 and the number
of tenant farmers increased $780, 1897. In
1880 1882 per cent of the farms were cul-
tivated by tenants; in 1894 34.13
per cent of the farms were hired
refer to this because Mr.. Horr
used some detached statements
concerning Minnesota farms the other
day which must be regarded as very in
complete I have read you comparison
of the tables for the whole of the United
States" (Applause)
Mr.. Horse did follow it with the
whole"
Mr. Harvky-"1 did not so understand
it,"
Mr.. Horr-"Well, you did not read
what said, then; did not pay attention.
I gave the whole"
Mr.. Harvey-"Did you have your book
here-the book you read from?''
Mr.. HORT don't remember about
that"
Mr.. Harvey-"You have not been hav-
ing the books here"
Mr.. Horr-"Why, the bulk of the books
I can't get because you have got them
out of the library and keep them. 1
have never been able to get them" (Ap-
plause and laughter)
Mr.. Harvey-'There are eight or ten
public libraries in this city all having the
books that we are using in this debate.
(Applause.) And the books that I have
had here have been on the table for Mr..
Horr's use if he wanted them. No such
such subterfuge as that will save the
gentleman in making quotations in this
debate, the authorities for which he has
not produced here for our inspection.
(Applause.)
II now read you Mr.. Horr, on this sub
ject from the census bulletin Of the cen
sus of 1890, now in my hand I read YOU
this paragraph: New York is the con-
gested part Of large urban region and a
greater New York may more fairly be
taken into consideration. In New York
city and the nine counties in New York
state and New Jersey that are neighbor-
ing to that city 81.54 per cent Of the home
families are tenants
Nov as to your city of New York:
The highest degree Of city home tenant
cy is in New York and is represented by
1857 per cent Ninety-three and sixty
seven hundredths per cent of the families
in your cities are tenants
FURTHER ARGUMENT ON BANKS.
"But I must return to the question Of
banks. To man accustomed to doing
business at the present time the present
methods of conducting commercial tran
sactions is readily understood. That the
quantity Of gold in the world has not in
creased as fast as the business of the
world has increased admit. But it does
not take as much standard money to do
the same amount Of business today as it
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21

"And the number reported during the
first six months of this year, lacking two
days, 2,756, or considerably more than
so per cent of the number for the whole
of 1894, while the average for July and
August is always greater than for other
months, so that 1895 may be expected to
far surpass 1894 In the number of sui
cides. There is thus an almost steady
augment in the number, which increases
much faster than the population"
"The Chicago Inter Ocean, in an edi-
torial of the 18th inst, says: False repre-
sensations of prosperity are only less
dangerous than false representations of
adversely A knowledge of the truth
is as essential to success in trade as to
progress in morals. A boom predicted
upon a false assumption of Industrial
resources soon collapses. And, in plain
truth, there are no reliable indications
of any speedy return to such prosperity
as obtained prior to the political and
financial disaster of 1892
1.-THE Inter Ocean then proceeds to
quote from prominent men on the pres
emit status, among them Marshall Field.
They quote Marshall Field as saying:
Business may have improved, but, those
interested in booming things evidently
are trying to make them out better than
they are.'
THE UNLIMITED DEMAND IDEA.
Mr. Horr-"It Is on this account that
Mr.. Harvey talks constantly about the
unlimited demand for money when free
coinage is given to silver. Why, there
Is no such thing in the world as an I'M
limited demand for anything. He knows
it. There is a limit to all demands for
every kind Of prOperty-fOr everything
in this world Of ours Why, I wonder,
Brother Harvey, why instead Of devot-
ing yourself to business you haven't be-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
est throughout that time, as follow

ANALYSIS OF THE TABLE.
"It shows that during the years of the
war, when there was plenty of money, and
the total volume was confined to what was
known as the union side of the controversy.
making abut $40 per capita, the number Of
business failures was reduced to a mini.
mum.
'See, as you look at it, see how the con-
traction of the currency, beginning in
1866, increased the failures. Follow It
now along down the years to 1894 and
note its ravages as demonstration and
bank credit, with it's terrible tax on the
people, were substituted for real money.
Notice the failures prior to 1862 when
bank credit was supplying the people with
money. Look at its terrible ravages in
the last ten years; $4,000 business con-
Germs have gone into bankruptcy. How
is it now? At least that many more are
hanging on by their eyebrows. This is
the reward of human energy and thrift.
l do not mean to say that all these failures
are to be attributed to this cause, but do
mean to say that the credit system of
money, with its tax of 5000, 000,0 900 an
nually, will account for every dollar in
volved in those failures. If we had more
real money instead of bank credit money
there would be comparatively few debts
and few failures. You owe it to your
selves and to civilization to get rid of this
bank credit money and substitute for it
real money. (Applause) The supply Of
money should be equal to the demand,
the same as wheat, corn or meat or any
other property. It Is in your power to do
it. Will you do your own thinking for
yourselves, or will you let selfish inter-
est do your thinking for you? If you will
do your own thinking you will have re-
public here that will open up opportuni-
ties to all and give up time to study the
question: What are we here on this
earth for?
"a suicide was committed in this city
the other day by woman. Her husband
was out of work and had no money. She
had gone without anything to eat for two
days. She had tramped the city looking
for work herself, and as night came on
she was two miles from home. She could
not ride on the street car for the want
of 5 cents. She tried to beg; it, too, was a
failure She finally reached home, where
all was cherries She was in a city of
nearly 100000 people, but she was as
desolate as if she had been in the middle
of the great Sahara desert. A little
money would have bought food, health,
hope and happiness. but she did not have
it. Her husband passed through the
room; she asked him if he had any
money. He had not. A moment later she
was dead; dead by her own hands. Pow
erty causes Incorporate drinking and
crime. The want of money often destroys
character in both man and woman.
albert c. Stevens, in a paper entitled
The Commercial Death Rate volume 2
of publications of the American Statis-
tical Association, 1890 and 1891, pages 1856
to 1910, sums up the result of his investi-
cation on the question of business fail
ures, based on census and Bradstreet re-
ports as follows
Tot.busi. pop Tot.No. Net Tot
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21

forms one or both OF two objects 1t al
ways is used as the measure of value. It
is sometimes also used as the medium of
exchange. In civilized countries it is sell
dom used asa circulating medium. By
the aid of banks exchanges are made
with the use of very little actual money.
In the business of the United States less
than per cent of the exchanges are
made in money. The balance is done
with checks; drafts, bills of exchange,
shipping receipts, promissory notes and
every other conceivable kind of credit
and always with very little money.
II spent day In the clearing house i'm
the city Of New York and saw them settle
in three hours $190,0OO,O0O Of that busi-
ness, and they used less than five per
cent of that amount In actual cash. Their
system is so complete that their balances
were paid with certificates of the United
States sub-treasury or with very large
bills, and hence there was little counting
of money. What few years ago would
have taken an army of men and long.
long days Of work was accomplished by
this system of banking and bookkeeping
in few hours
Mr.. Harvey-"I was discussing at the
last session the banking system and the
short supply of money to supply the nor
NAL demand for business. showed you
the normal supply required, and to show
you the difference between having the
money in existence and having the banks
supply 1t, with their credit system. I
here hand the stenographer a table of
failures as it appears in the January
number, 1895. of Dun's Review to be COP
led and inserted at this point of the de-
bate
Without giving the table in full Mr..
Harvey proceeds to show the number of
failures together with their liabilities.
which occurred in each year from 1857 to
1894 inclusive. We will give the number
in 1857, in 1860, 1862, 1863, 1864 and 1865.
1870, 1873, 1875, 1873, 1884 and 1893
which will prove the lowest and the high
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.1

XX/ANTED-A few good men to manage
w offices and appoint agents for the sale
OF speciality. Small capital required. Good
pay for the right men. 307 Lumber Ex-
change. Minneapolis. 1923