davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
And Yale Numerically Beaten BY
the SanilaC County Sluggers.

Last Tuesday quite large number
of our citizens donned their linen
busters, purchased Il couple of five cent
cigars and with their Sunday smile,
confident and expectant, started for
Peck to witness the first game of Base
Ball of the season. The game was
called by Umpire Mark Brown, of Sag
NAV, commonly known as "Pepsin
Pete" at nearly four o'clock when
the slaughter began. The "Quarter
Bushels" took the field and the dying
Gladiators" succeeded i'll placing three
runs to their credit before Umpire
Brown called 3 men out. The next
half of this innings our boys displayed
some of their former activity and held
the Elks down TO two runs.
In the second innings Peck wiped off
her chin, spit on her hands and the
fun began for Peck We have heard
it remarked that there were no flies on
Peck but the way they succeeded in
sending them off their bats we have
revised our opinion and cOncede that
there are. Why, the ball hardly touch
ed the ground until one of our boys
mutfed 1t or ran under it. The next
innings was a repetition of the one be.
fore, excepting that Peck made II few
more runs and batted the ball little
higher. The scorer got a little ratified
but admits to IL runs for this innings.
Only eight innings were played as our
| catcher had to leave TO catch the train
and as Manager Windsor had impor.
tant business in Yale about that time
| they left in the same rig. While re.
| turning some one was observed stand.
ing in field and the Manager thinking
| that one of the boys had taken French
| leave and started cross lots for home
| reigned up the steed, out closer in,
| vesugatiun revealed only harmless
| scare-crow umpiring field Of sprout
ing green.
! Shortly after Catcher Andreae made
| the catch of the day-he caught the
evening train for Detroit where Inc
hopes by careful diet and Belle Isle
| breeZes To regain some of his former
spirit.
But why proiong this obituary? The
tail feathers that once belonged tC
Yale's growing club now decorate the
| victorious crown of Peck, and while
/ they flutter in the gentle breeZes OF
\ Saniac county our defeated Gladiator:
are debating whether TO contract the
| butter milk habit or go To smoking
| cigarettes.
| As the shades of evening descended
over our peaceful hamlet, the close
| observer might have discerned !
silent crowd with bowed heads and
subdued mien driving down our mair
| thorOughfare and alghting in front OI
the Manager shop were confronted
with large banner placed there by
| sorrowng frieuds:--
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

DIR. Mcdonald has for years made
a study and speciality or chronic and
lingering diseases that require skill
full medical treatment for their cure.
Such cases as family physicians fail to
help and pronounce incurable are par
ticularly solicited, especially those
oyerdosed with strong mineral drugs
and poisOns.
DIR. Mcdonald uses only the purest
medicines from the vegetable king
dom. He pays attention to the cause
of disease and instructs his patients
the way to health and happiness. DR..
Mcdonald can show hundreds of
testimonials in the handwriting of
grateful patients who have been cured
by him when others have failed.
These patients are mostly scattered
throughout Michigan and stand as
living monuments TO his skill and
ability in the treatment of Chronic
Diseases. DR.. Mcdonald is so fami-
liar with the human system that he is
able to read all diseases of the mind
or body correctly at Il glance without
asking any question. THOUSANDS OF
inyalids are being treated daily Tor
diseases which they do not have;
while few drops OF medicine direct
ed to the seat of the disease would
give speedy relief and permanent
cure in u short time Ninety out OF
every hundred suffering from any
chronic disease can he permanently
restored or at lal't greatly benefited
through DIR. McDmald's new and i'm.
proved methods uf treatment. Special
attention given To cdtarrh and dis
eases of the blood, eye, ear. throat
lungs. heart. liver. stomach. kidneys
and bowels. DR. Mcdonald has made
special study OF all diseases of the
brain and nervous system ana all dell
cate and obscure diseases peculiar &c
women. DR. McDunalds specific
known as CURINE is a permanent cure
for men suffering from nervous and
sexual debility and early decay.
Consultation Strictly
Confidential.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
POOR z ALE
Abb.
NOTES.

NllE-.
Why didn't Collins hit the ball the
first time he went to bat?
Base ball players are now scarcer in
Yale than strawberries in Il boarding
house short cake.
Why don't our citizens own up that
they were in Peck Tuesday?
When Brown took first for Yale he
wasn't off his base except to make a
fly catch.
The following was handed us for
publication
When took the management of the
Yale Base Ball Club it was with the
understanding that they were to play
fair and do their best. Some thinking
that Peck would be an easy victim got
their heads together and concluded TO
play only with one hand as they need
ed the other TO hold their "chewin'. "
A like repetition will cause my resig-
nation to be handed i'll Immediately.
Aaron Windsor, Manager,
Yale Base Ball Club.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, County of st. Clair. SIS.
At u session of the Probate Court for said
county of st. Clair, held ut the Probate Oilice
in the City of Port Huron on the 22d day of May
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-fve
Present, John l.. Black Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John G.. kaer-
cher, deceased, Andrew Kaercher, having filed
his petition in this court praying that a certain
instrument now here on file In this court may he
allowed and admitted to probate as and for the
last will and testament of said deceased and
that administration of said estate may be
granted to Andrew kaerchcr and John +. Bon
SER the executors named In said will.
II Is ordered that Monday the cath day OF
June, 1895, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon at said
Probate Office, be appointed fOy hearing thereof
and " il further ordered that u copy of this
order he published three successive weeks pre-
vious To said day Of hearing. In THE YALE EN-
POSTrOR, n newspaper printed and circulating
In said County Of st. Clair.
JOHN T.. BLACK.
"a true copy) ~ Judge OF Probate.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
NEWS IN GENERAL.
Many Minor Michigan Matters Mi
nutelY Mentioned.


Port Huron high school graduates
"a pupils this year.
Water has been struck in the test
we'll at Richmond at depth o. III
feet.
The Outpost is a paper newly pub
lished at Nassar in the interests of pO-
litical reform.
The Algonac Agricultural and Dirty
ing Park Association will hold race
meeting July 4th and 9Th.
Port Huron's city collector reports
over $4,000 unpaid taxes of last year,
This is what makes that city hard up
Frank Campbell, of Port Huron,
goes to lonia prison for five years for
robbing Michael Arnold, an old man.
T. A. Barnard, who has recently
published the New Haven Advance,
now goes to LenoX where he will soon
issue the Weekly Advance.
Mrs. Newman Steele, of Inlay City,
died suddenly from apopleXy last
week. Deceased's husband and one
son were killed by the cars on a street
crossing i'll 1891
The Romeo Observer started last
week upon llS oOtn year. Inc ID
server is an old standby and would be
greatly missed if its publication should
cease which is not likely to happen.
An old Chippewa Indian named
Sahwib, living on Walpole Island, was
found in his cabin dead, with his head
in the open fireplace. The head aud
upper part of body were badly burned.
y. ;. Boynton, Port Huron's mayor,
has resigned his position rs president
of the Chamber of Commerce, on ac-
count of the utter indifference of its
members to attend meetings and help
build up the city.
The lS-year-old son of William Dun
ming, of Lakeport, was noticed Lately
to be out of his mind. On Friday his
body was found in the lake off Wind
ermere beach. lie had ridden horse
into the water and it is supposed fell
Off. The horse returned home all wet
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
Property in Yale For Sale,

/ will sell the following property al
reasonable figures, for cash, or for
fair payment down and time
on balance: House and lot on
Main street, formerly owned by Geo
II. Mustard; lot with house on south
side of North street and vacant lots
and of Morrill's subdivision, former.
ly belonging to f. f. Bowman; lots
., 3, 4, 10, Is, IL and Is of Reed & Nc,
Nuts second addition, formerly be.
longing to A. II. Braidwood.
CHAs. X. DODGE.
81 Port Huron, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
MARRIED VS.. SINGLE MEN.
A Hot Game On A Hot Day.

A very interesting game of base ball
was PLAYED OH the grounds west of the
village Thursday afternoon between the
married and single men of Yale and
was witnessed by Il very large number
of people. The game was exciting
throughout the five innings, the single
men winning by one score. Here is
the official score as kept by f. F. Fead;
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
Timber for Sale.

have for sale quantity of timber
either cut into stove wood or uncut to
suit purchaser. Also some good hew-
ing timber. For further particulars
call on or address George W. Elston,
Speaker, Mich. 324
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

HOUSE AND LoT.-For Sale in Yale a
two-story brick cottage with cellar, on
Mary street, with one or more lots. For
further particulars and terms, enquire
of John Black. 33m3
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

FARMERS READ. 49, A Thoroughbred
Tamworth boar for service II miles
south of Yale. Terms of service. Sl.O0.
Spot cash. 81 WM. WEIGH.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
Settle Up.

Having decided to go out of business
in Yale | hereby give notice to all in
debted to me TO call and settle at once
either by cash or note OF their accounts
will be placed in the hands of an attor-
ney. William Easton.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
Notice..

@. +. Burgess, the matchmaker and
jeweler, will be located ut r. +. Doan's
bazaar the first of next week and will
he prepared to take up Mr.. Doelle's
hnslnpns.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
ADA CIRCUIT CRACKEL,
haNu..l n..s
roTIcF OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF real. ESTATE.
" State of Michigan, County of st. Clair SIS
In the matter of the Estate OF Elizabeth Bedel,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of
an order granted to the undersigned, William
w. Grinnell, executor of the estate of said de-
ceased by the Hon. William III. Burgess, Judge
of Probate of the county of Sanilac. on the nth
day of March A. ID. 1895, there will be sold at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the
premises in Yale, in the county OF st. Clair, In
said State. OH Saturday, the 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day
subject to all enCumbranceS by mortgage or
otherwise existing at the time of the death OF
said deceased or ut the time of such salel the
following described real estate, towit - Lot
three I3l in block four At Reed McNutt's addi-
ton TO the Village of BrOckway Centre now
Yalel with the buildings and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. situate in the Village Of
Yale, County of st. Clair, and State of Michigan.
WILLIAM w. GRINNELL,
WILLIAM COMING, Executor of Estate.
Atty of the Estate. 49,
10
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
Notice to Farmers.

If you haye grain that you desire
ground bring same in right away, as l
am about to shut down my mill indefi
ly. = :. o. WEIGH.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
Athena. May %. 1879.
To Robert Bell, Yale, Mich.

Alpena, May %, 1895.
To Robert Bell, Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir: On getting home here last
night received the first news | had had
of Joe's death, for which | am most
sincerely sorry. He had been with me
off and on in the present company and
the old one for some ten years and one
winter acted as foreman for me and |
always found him steady, competent
and trustworthy, and it seems very
hard now that he should be taken oil
in this manner. You all have my sim
cerest sympathies. You need not con-
slider yourself liable TO Mr.. Shannon
for anything more whatever. If he
sends you any bill or you know of any
balance in this matter, please let me
know about it and ! will see that it is
settled. Yours truly,
Geo. w. Fletcher.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

Subscribe for TIE YALE EXPosIToR
and get all the news. Only one dollar
q wear.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

FoR RENT-Six rooms i'm the Me-
Arthur Block, Yale, to rent on easy
terms. Call on David Macarthur. 47-4
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

Get your fine commercial printing at
THE EXPosIToR job Rooms.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

CTATE or MICHIGAN.
- Circuit Court for the County
of ST. Clair, in Chancery
GEORGE II. CRACKED,
Complainant. At a session of
said Court held ut
vs.. the Court House in
the city of Port
ADA CIRCUIT CRACkEL, Huron on Monday
Defendant. May Goth a ID 1895
Present. Hon. Samuel w. Vance. Circuit Judge
In this ease ii appearing that defendant. Ada
q. Crackel Is not a resident of this state and it
cannot be ascertaned in what State or country
defendant resides, on motion of Atkinson &
WocOtt. compliments solicitors, IL is ordered
that defendant enter her appearance in said
cause on or before five months from date Of this
order, and within twenty days the complainant
cause this order to be published in THE YALE
ENPoSIToR, said publication to be continued
once in each week for six weeks in succession.
SAMUEL w. VANCE,
81 Circuit Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

The ABOVE sale is hereby postponed until the
sth day of June 1895.
w. w. GRINNELL,
Executor of Estate
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31
a Trustworthy EmpIoye.

The following letter was received
from George y. Fletcher d Sons, Man
ufacturers of and Dealers in Pine
lumber:
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-31

GEORGE CRACKED,
Complainant. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
sPARROWs FOR PIGEONS.
Gun Clubs Anxious to Procure tn,
Small Birds for Marks.

Gun Clubs Anxious to Procure the
Small Birds for Marks.
From the New York Times.
At one of the fashionable gun clubs in this
vicinity there was a shoot; but, instead of
pigeons being used, English sparrows were
released from the traps and furnished tar
gets for the marksmen. The gentlemen
who took part in the shoot were highly
pleased with the sport. and were sorry when
the small supply Of sparrows was ex-
hausted.
For some time pigeon shooters have paid
particular attention to sparrows, and many
of them prefer to shoot at these tiny tar
gets rather than at the regulation one the
pigeon, but the trouble is that they cannot
secure them In quantities large enough to
have a good days shooting, and so only a
few can participate in the sport.
The English sparrow is a much harder
bird to hit than pigeon, and consequently
a man has to be an expert a pigeons before
he can do much with the sparrow Seventy
good record for man who under similar
weather conditions would kill ninety or
rinety-five pigeons out Of one hundred. The
SparrowS are fully 20 per cent harder to hit
ard the color of its feathers SO much re-
sembles the ground that at thirty yards it is
almost impossible to see the bird. AS soon
as the trap is sprung the bird will make a
dash for liberty. This is due to its wild
nature. III
The pigeon lisa tame bird, bred in cap
lVity, and very often, much to the disgust
of the shooter, Will quietly walk around the
ground after'thestrap has tumbled to pieces,
and some birds seem to know the danger of
their position, and will refuse to rise and
be shot The sparrow is quicker getting on
the wing than the pigeon, and is a much
stronger flierJ - ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
BEAUX AND THEIR BRASSIES
Society Men Hard at Work in the Coli
Tournament.
The Winners of Yesterday's Trials
Engaged In Settling the Contest
for the Presidents Cup.

The tournament of the Washington Colt
Club, which began yesterday at the links
across the riveff on the Virginia hills, at
tracted a large number of spectators, and
the number of entries in the whole match
with which the sport was inaugurated
proved that golf has come to stay on this
side of the water, and to become as popu-
lar as it is in Albion. The handicaps were
made in a highly satisfactory manner, and
the ability shown in this regard was &C
centuated by the closeness of the contests
that resulted. The scores were as follows
Mr.. Leech beat Mr.. Gray up and to
play, Mr.. Lockhart beat DR.. jenkins up
and to play, Mr.. HELEN beat j. A. Tay-
lor up and to play, Mr.. Wylie beat Mr..
Barney up and to play, and put him
out; Mr.. Keith beat Mr.. Bates up, Mr..
Keith beat Admiral Franklin up, and Mr..
Fraser beat Mr.. Keith.
The final contests in the match are being
played today, and in the drawing held last
Eight the following gentlemen got sides
against each other: Mr.. Leech and Mr..
Lockhart, Mr.. HELEN and Mr.. Alberteni,
Mr.. Fraser and Senator Mcmillan. Mr..
Wylie drew a bye.
The medal match will begin tomorrow,
and only strokes will count in the scores.
There are a number of entries, among
whom are Admiral Franklin, F. W.Barney,
Henry May. J. A. Taylor, Arthur Keith,
Horace Wylie, George S. Fraser, Max Al
len, P. M. Prescott, ]. w. Bates, j. F.
Leech and ]. w. Lockett.
Omnibuses from the terminus of the
cable cars in Georgetown take passengers
over to the club house at the links and re-
turn for them after the playing is over,
and are well patronized by the curious and
critical on golf alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
THE GROCERY PHILOSOPHER.
Tells About the Waste of Power an
Meets With n Sarcastic Critic.

Tells About the Waste of Power and
Meets With n Sarcastic Critic.
From the Buffalo Express.
Say" said the philosopher of the Dutch
grocery, putting down his Morning Ex-
press. Il see there's a fellow invented a
machine to generate power with the air
that is forced up by the fall of stream of
water"
"So?" said the loupger.
Wonderful" pursued the philosopher,
what a lot of power has been going to
waste all these years! Now, there's that
Niagara power. Think of the millions and
millions of wealth that has been thrown
away by allowing it to be wastedi Why.
of that power must be enough to have
made every man in the state of New York
independently rich, If 1t had been saved
and fairly divided. And now they tell us
that there's a double power in these great
waterfalls; that, besides the motion of the
water, the motion of the air which the fall
ing water stirs UP generate power
gushing when you think of it, the way this
Ignorant old world has been neglecting to
Utilize its natural wealth."
BILL interrupted the lounger, there's
another waste of power you haven't
thought Of"
Very likely dreamily answered the
philosopher, but what is it?"
WI by, II twenty years ago somebody had
invented little windmill that would have
converted that strong breath of yours into
useful power and set it to running a DIV
namo, you'd be getting income enough
from the rent of 1t so your wife wouldn' t
have to take in washing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
Pillsbury and Lasker Both Win
Games.
DETAILS OF THE LATEST CONTESTS
Amateur Oarsmen Inspect the
Poughkeepsie Course.
CLEARWATER AND TALLMAN

A special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from st. Petersburg sent yesterday
says:
The tournament committee, with the con-
| sent Of the players, concluded to start the
second round today, and accordingly at 3
O'Clock this afternoon play commenced, with
| the rooms of the st. Petersburg Chess Club
most uncomfortably crowded with specta-
tors, most of whom were specially interested
| In seeing what Pillsbury would do with the
move, it being his first chance to maneuver
the white forces since the tournament be-
gan.
Curiosity was quickened by reports of his
prowess at the queens pawn opening-the
young American having had put upon him
the reputation of handling the queens gam
bit better than any other chess player in the
world.
1t was expected by all that the order of
pairing established in the first round would
6e preserved, and that consequently Lasker
would be the Brooklyn lads antagonist. In
the allotment, however, Tschigorin became
his foe, while Lasker was selected to con-
duct the defense against Steinitz.
AS soon as the clocks were set in motion
Pillsbury's queens gambit made it's appear
ance on the board, which, as expected, was
declined by Tschigorin. The opening was
conducted on the most familiar lines--the
RUSSIAN, II anything, playing with more
than customary care to prevent that mar
Vicious pushing through the CENTER which
makes Pillsburys queens gambit attack
so irresistible.
Gradually, and in spite of the most earnest
EFFORT, the tug of war became too intense fer
Tschigorin, and with the Americans forces
not TO be diverted from their objective
point. the great Russian master declined to
nght longer than Pillsburys fifty-fifth move.
The other battle was also on the lines of
the queens gambit declined. But 1t was
noticed generally that Lasker was doing
much better with the defense against Stein
itz than was Tschigorin against Pillsbury's
attack. The contrast between the strategy
on the two boards at the same opening was
not only extremely interesting, but also
highly instructive, Lasker always having a
much freer game than the less fortunate
Russian.
1t was not long before the attack was alto
gether wrested from SteinitZ, the veteran
berg compelled to defend himself presently
against Lasker's aggressiveness, which be-
came positively brilliant, he winning SPLEEN
didly In forty moves. The score to date is
as follows:
WonLcst Won. Lost.
Pillsbury .....3 Tschigorin IL q
Lasker .......3 l Steinitz .......1 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
AN OUT-OF-LUCK DRUMMER,
TrfbulatiOns of n Travelling Man @,
Street Car.

TrfbulatiOns of n Travelling Man on
II Street Chr.
From the Chicago Times Herald.
Tired, worn out from loss of sleep, a tray
cling man left the Harrison street station
and boarded a Blue Island avenue cable
car. He had been making small towns, and
for more than a week he had been forced to
forego his usual eight hours sleep. AS he
settled himself comfortably in the warm
car visions of snow-white counterpanes and
pillows foated before his mind, and he
found himself falling into a doze. Just after
the gripman picked up the Blue Island ave-
nue. cable something broke and the car
came to standstill.
The travelling man was still some distance
from his home, but the car was comfortable
and he decided to wait few moments
Those few moments were his undoing
Tired nature asserted itself and he slept.
line. He remained in the car, and was soon
again he slept and when aroused it was
by the conductor for the purpose of collect
ing fare for the return trip. He was then
on Dearborn street.
Determined to reach home and by means
of the Blue Island avenue cable, he re-
manned in the car and started toward the
southwest. An hour later he was seen by a
friend sitting res:gnedly, but wide awake,
in the same car at the same spot where the
first delay had occurred five hours before
The grip had broken. 1t Is not definitely
known whether he has reached home yet or
n3t.