davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
The Rio Verde Canal Co.
 Mo- IA N. Second Av.

JUNE 1s95
 
 later fornth
 
 a iccofW pc eracr ny Aeu" THE The above Resolution Committee Board Directors the Rio Verde made hereunder Choice Unend Selections made For locations apply any of it's
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Are lost every year in risky and foolish investments. Put your money in lots in Churchill Addition and make 25 per cent.
 No risk Easy terms.
 CLARK CHURCHILL, Office Commercial Hotel Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23

q
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23

A. 0. SHELDON, President.
 A. H. LINTON, Vice-President. J. K. DooLITTLE. Secretary. FRANK L. CoNKEY, Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23

     
   &
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18


Mary Blackford is very sick ut her
tfdme i'll Yale.
Five thousand sheep pelts wanted al
tho-Yale Wooden Mills.
Freeman Goheen is sick ut present
with inflammation of the lungs.
Leslie Menaies has been confined to
tie house this week on account OF
sickness.
"Dide" Wclch took out load of
Yale's youth and beauty in his Tally.
10 on Tuesday evening last.
+. II. Gibbs q Co. have changed
their ad this week. Gail in and look
over their fine stock Of hardware.
good supply of the beautiful is AT
last with us and all seem to he enjoy
ing sleighrides. We hope to sec the
STOW last for some little time.
1t is rumored that Jas. Stirling has
Joined the army of noble "benedicts."
r. this is SO bring up some cigars and
eiYe us the particulars. Now be good
James.
House AND LoTs.-For sale or ex-
change, on Mary street in village of
Yale, one house and one or four lots.
For particulars and terms call on 4.
w. Hazard. 364
DIR. Warner Cornell, OF the firm of
Dfs. Warner & h. A. Cornell, eye, ear
UUse and throat specialists of Ill HUI
ron Ave-, Port Huron. will be at the
isapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, January 25th.
The boy lecturer at the NJ. +. church
orrAIonday evening called out quite a
large audience who were greatly in
tsrested in his remarks. Robins is an
agreeable and forcible speaker for one
so. young and seems thoroughly en-
hued with the temperance spirit.
Many stubborn ana aggravating
cases Of rheumatism that were believed
t1 he incurable and accepted as life
isgacies, have yielded to Chamberlain's
lain Balm, much TO the surprise and
Eratiication of the sufferers. One APP
I LEGATION will relieve the pain and suf-
ferllg and its continued Use insures an
ctfectual cure. For sale by William
lennon.
Wanted-Local and travelling sales
men to handle our hardy Canadian
grown Nursery stock. We guarantee
satisfaction to representatives and GUS
topIers. Largest growers OF high grade
stock. Over 700 acres undercultivation.
no substitution in orders. Exclusive
territory and liberal terms to whole or
part time agents. Write Us. Stone Il
Wellington, Madison, Wis. 4s
Several weeks ago the ten-year-old
daughter of Hugh Schram, living east
of Yale, turned her ankle while on
Ter way from school but not much
was thought of it until about week
ego when she began TO complain that
q panied her badly and Il was soon
found necessary TO have an operation
performed and some bones we're re-
ilovcd from her ankle. The child is
gettipg along rs we'll "a possible but
will be n cripple for life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 ". Arrive at Flint 10 80
T.. NJ. Holly :16 T.. NJ Detroit $40 T.. NJ. Toledo
440P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:iJ L. VI. Arrive at Midland
3 20 L. M, Mt Pleasant 90 l.. NJ. Clare 6::A T..
NJ, Evart rs T.. NJ. Reed City 1865 T.. NJ, Bald
win s:45 l.. NJ, Ludington 1000 Z. NJ, Manstee
1925 L. NJ.
Connecting at LudingtOn with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season Of nayigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
F.A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18
Chicago TO PORT HURON.
PORT HURON TO THE EAST.

FROM TUE EAST TO PORT HURON.
Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Southern
Division Of &. I. R'y:
ID ID
$50 $50 II 80 $50 $40
AIN. ain. am. pm. pm.
Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Northern
Division of G.. T. ly:
l0p.m. Gi5p.m.
ID means Daily; y, Daily Except Sunday
w. L. DAVIS, &. T. & T. a.. Chicago.
These companies have the lowest rates to all
points East and West selling through tickets
over all connecting lines In the country; also
ocean steamship tickets to and from Europe in
connection. Write to me for particulars.
G, r. CLARKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Port Huron.
Union Ticket ONCE, 3i6 Huron Ave, Phone IS,
also at Tunnel Station. Phone 25l3 Rings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18
A Cheap Home In Yale.

will sell at low figure and on easy
terms, the house and lot known as the
Kyes place on Kennefic street, or the
two story cottage, with barn, known as
the Holmes property. Will also sell a
fine building site of an acre or more
on Mary street. 81 Harvey Tappan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18
Sheep Pelts Wanted.

The undersigned have established a
Sheep Pelt Pullery and secured Mr..
Plank as manager. We will pay the
highest market price in cash. Farmers
bring in your pelts. Special attention
given where sent by railway.
- {. Andreae d. Sons, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18

Having finished taking inventory and having
more goods than needed, and in order to
reduce the stock we are Offering
astonishing bargains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18
1. O. r. Election of officers.

Below we give list of officers elected
for the ensuing year in Court year in
Court Yale, No. $685.
G. R.--George A. Mann
V. G.. R.-l.awrence Butler
Chaplain-William Cavanagh
X. Sc. X. Holden
+. S.-William G.. Wight
Treasurer-Robert Nj. Lothian
:. VA. Sommers
j. W.-Charles Jackson
5. B.-William Mackman
j. B.-Charles Weymouth
Rep. TO ". CT. G. Holden
G. ID. III. G.. R.--Fred 7. Palmer
Trustees-Iawrence Butler and Will
liam Cavanagh.
Physician--Dr. w. G.. Wight
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18

THAT'S No PLOW.
The municipal snow-plOw. drawn by u horse,
Made its appearance last night,
IL cuts quite swath, long. crooked and twisted,
While the town looks as though shed been
recently visited
BY "a mammoth sea serpent
Whose trail doth appear
Back and forth, cross the walks.
In the ditch and the rear
OF all the large snow banks icy and white.
She's u daisy. The pet of our dear city dads
The pride of tn inventor,
Built on the lines of corn cultvatOr,
But like the writer Of this. it's callings mo &C"
One can't push the pen, 'tother cant shovel
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18
ExPOSiTlONS.
Incidents and Accidents IN and
About Yale.

lie stood on the bridge &C midnight,
Beneath the heavens great dome.
Because he was married and the jag that II
carried
Made him afraid to 20 hone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-01-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
WHAT HAaLAN THINKS.
In His Opinion Climatic Conditions Beat
Cornell.

Climatic conditions often prove an i'm
portant factor in deciding any contest
of skill, speed and strength on either land
or water. 1 am moved to make this state
ment in view of the criticisms which have
been passed upon my old time rival. Charles
T.. Courtney, for his management of the
Cornell college crew ut Henley. Courtney
was the guide, philosopher and friend OF
the Comedians quite as much as their
trainer, and many unthinking people are
too eager, not to use a harsher term, to
place the whole responsibility of the Hen
ley disaster upon his broad shoulders. l
will endeavor to show in few words that
Courtney was not to blame for that mis-
adventure and then at some little length
show how any of our boys from either the
States or Canada can guard against a repe-
tition of any other such fiasco.
In the first place, the Cornell boys We're
in England too long Il time in one sense of
the word and too short n time in another
sense to fit them physically for a stiff aquat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

man. why don Boston give him chance:
Fall River Herald. Because New Bed
ford bis contract with Nycc till the lst
of October Boston Herald.
"Dllworth is pitching great ball said
Tom McDcrmott Sunday. II caught him
in my stocking feet at New Bedford In the
first game Of professional ball that he ever
pitched He got $50 week every Satur-
day night He has as cool and good head
in the box as any man in the league "
Commercial: We don't see why Bobby
Moore won't make a fine captain for the
Bangors. There is perfect harmony among
the players and they like Bobby, while the
clever second baseman is full of ginger and
works hard to win. Bobby doesn't give
up heaten until the last gun is fred and
that s the kind of Il captain we want.
Commercial :Ycager refused to allow Ned
Hayes to use his chest protector in the last
inning of Fridays game, thereby exposing
Hayes to injury when behind the bat. 1t
was the first instance of the kind ever seen
on the home grounds and the Pawtuckct
catcher fell greatly in the estimation Of
base ball patrons here who had previously
been admirers of his work Hayes went up
Deh1nu the DtU anu LUCKILY GSCdpou Injury.
1t doesn t pay to resort to such small things
In base ball.
Lewiston Journal Doe and Sharp had
peculiar fuss about nothing Friday
Come up George" sang out Doe to the
rotund catcher after two balls bad been
called Pitcher Whitrock had just said
" Stay back" so Sharp didn come. Come
up old man said Doe. well, he says stay
back ',"That' ) all right said Doe, come
up" Sharp moved slowly up and began to
grumble Then he stopped and didn't
come Doe sang out sharply to the catch
err "Shut your mouth said Sharp who ;
catchin' this gsme?' That settled it Doe
waved his own to Connie Murphy in right
field and the veteran came in. Friend was
sent to right field and the big fellow was
sent to the bench. Hc slammed his mask
on the floor and imperilled his mortal soul
with explosives, and when he sat his 300
pounds on the bench he drove the stakes
that support it seven inches further into
the ground and telcscoped the club-dog
that was tied under it for mascot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
Cash or Nothing.

President Byrne is quoted as being in
favor of providing gold and silver medals
for individuals for the first and second
League teams to play for instead of the
trouble breeding Temple cup. Very nice,
but cash prize would be better, says
Sporting Life In these times all the
world is "out for the stuff, and ball play
ers are just like the rest of the world in
this respect, if not bit more So They
would have as little use for medals as tho
magnates would have if they were offered
medals instead of gate receipts. The only
thing that makes the Temple cup worth
striving for Is the accompanying gate re-
ceipts. Money only talks. Hang up cash
or nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
PRESERVING PEACHES.
Good Ways of Putting Up One of Our MOST
Available and Favorite Fruits.

Good Ways of Putting Up One of Our MOST
Available and Favorise Fruits.
One of tho most widely available of our
fruits is the peach. II is relishcd by al
most every ono, and may be employed in
So many ways that any attempt to give
conrendiuln of peach recipes would crowd
everything else out of household columns.
Therefore Good housekeeping gives only
some of the most common methods of using
this fruit and from number of these sam
pie recipes the following are subjoincd:
Peach Preserves. Tho skins of peaches
NAV be instantly removed by dipping them
in srading water, then in cold water and
rubbing off the peel, but if this is done the
flesh will darl,en little unless cooked i'm
mediatcly For white peaches, therefore, it
is better to pace with sharp knife. Put
into preserve kettle three pounds of su-
gar 10 four pounds of peaches, and cook
until tic fruit is clear. Then remove the
fruit ard cook the juice until it forms d
sirup of the proper consistency. Half a
dozen of the kernels from the pits should
be added to the sirup for each jar.
Peach Marmaladc.-Po and stone ripe
peaches, cut them small, and for each
pound of the prepared fruit take II ounces
OF sugar Put this in a preserving dish
over the fire. and for each pound of tho
sugar add Il cupful of water Let it boil
up, skim carefully, then add the peaches
Boil fast, mash fine as soon as soft, and
continue the boiling till the proper thick
ness is attained. 1t is then put up in tho
usual way.
Sweet Picked Peaches. -These should
be peeled, two or three cloves stuck in each
and cooked slowly for u minutes in q sir
up made of n pint of strong vinegar and
a pint of water to four pounds OF sugar
Then skim out the peaches and carefully
place them in jars boil the sirup for few
minutes longer, pour it over the fruit
whilo hot, and when cold cover loosely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

A widely quoted remedy for the relief OF
appendicitis, this old disease with the new
name is sweet oil taken internally, from
one to two ounces administered every thrcs
hours till the pain ard fever are relieved
Ia addition, the patient should be kept d
bed, and hot poultices applied over tie
scat of pain. 1t is said that this troublcis
not infrequcntly experienced and rocoyeed
from, and the sufferer never knows it. OF
course if the.inflamnation lasted long md
spread its character would declare itelf,
but natures first impulse is toward a aire
When she finds the bit of foreign lody,
which may he anything, not necessarily
seed, and very often she accomplisles it
without help New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

tho third heat Penn was driven out against
the watch regardless of Klamath's posi-
ton and got his reward--a record Of
2:07H, the second fastest heat over trottcd
by horse. 1t was a fine performance, but
the speed shown by Penn ON the fourth
heat was even greater for portion of the
route. From u bad break just after get
ting the word he dropped back to last po-
sition and opposite the stand he seemed to
be at least 100 yards behind Klamath.
From the half mile pole until well into
the stretch he trotted at u tremendous rate.
There was no way of catching the timoex-
cept for the distance from the half to the
thrce-quarters, which was made in 81, but
it is certain around the lower turn for mt
least furlong he was trotting ut u 2:02
gait.
William Penn is a trim built follow that
squares away as if he could t-ot rings
around any field he CHANGED to be in. He
is now years old, safely past the troubles
of colthood, and will doubtless improve
upon his previous brilliant performances.
IN form and mettle, speed and blood WIZ
liam Penn is more than "a championship
possibility
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
CONCERNING MIRRORS.
They Were First Made OF Iron and Steel.
Metal Mirrors Still Used In the Orient.

They Were First Made OF Iron and Steel.
Metal Mirrors Still Used In the Orient.
Tho most amazing thing in the history
of mirrors is that so many centuries elapsed
before it was discovered that they could
be made of glass. There is no clear proof
of the use of glass until the thirteenth cen
fury is reached.
An English Franciscan friar named
Peckham, or Pecan, who taught at Ok
ford, Paris and Rome and who died in
1899, wrote some years before his death q
treatise on optics, and in this work he
speaks categorically of mirrors made Of
iron, steel, polished marble and glass, add
ing with regard to tho last named that
they were covered on the back with lead
Other witnesses to the use OF glass in
this epoch are Roger Bacon, Raymond
Lully and Anthony of Padua. But, al
though the testimony of these and other
writers is conclusive of the fact that glass
mirrors were then known, the new inven-
ton continued in use until much later
date. Ammo of Brittany, the queen of
Louis XII of France we are told used a
metal mirror. In the east, where change
~ eAfehlely SLOW, lHlrrorS Vi Hlet'u con-
tinued in use long after they had been com
pletely superseded by glass in Europe.
Looking glasses have been largely intro
duccd by European traders, but in China,
Japan and other eastern countries hand
mirrors of metal are still very common.
@1n tho poems and other writings of the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries there
are very many illusions to mirrors as in
dlspensable adjuncts to a lady's toilet.
They We're circular plaques or disks Of pol
ished metal or glass, fixed in a shallow
box, covered with lid. Ladies carried
them in their pockets or attached to their
girdlcs and thus had the most indispensa-
bis article of toilet artillery always at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

me, and that gave me such shock that
almost stopped then and there For the
first time in my life my nervous system
was out of gear. l attribute that to my
departure from the rules have laid down.
Anyhow Beach drew up, passed and beat
me- have no excuses to make. was
beaten fairly and squarely, but it nearly
broke my heart then, the same as Beach's
was brokena couple of years later when
Stansbury beat him, and Stansbury's in
turn when the late Henry Searle rowcd
him to a standstill at the historic course
on the Paramatta river. And what race
of giants those Australians are, TO be surel
Trickctt, Laycock, Rush, Beach, Stansbtry
and Searle among the oarsmen; Peter Jack.
son, Bob Fitzsimmons, Paddy Slavin and
Jim Hall among the boxers. 1t would
seem as if our boys on this side Of the At
lantic as well as our English cousins would
have to look to their laurels if they would
keep aquatic and athletic supremacy be-
tween themselves.
l may state in conclusion that Wallace
Ross, the gallant New Brunswicker, follow
ed the same course of action that did
when he went to England. He first got
acclimated then tackled an easy mark
Frank Emmett-defcated him and then
moved down a long list of good men, in
Guiding the great Australian, Trickett,
whom l had defeated some time before
The Cornell boys are not the only fell
lows who erred in the matter of acclimati-
cation. The famous Harvard crew which
went over to England In 1865 did the same
thing. So did the Showaecemettes in
1877 and the American champion amateur
oarsman, George W. Lee, in that same
year. These examples will be of advan-
tagc to other ambitious oarsmen who in
tend to tackle the British lion in his den
All these boys have got to do is to live
and learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
A Problem Worked In 9 Dream.

No girl or boy at the school in Hadding,
ton tagged 50 hard atlessons as did little
Joanie Welsh, aftcrward famous both for
her own great abilities and as the wife of
Carlyle. Sometimes she would sit up half
sthe night at Her books. Once she was fair
~ beaten by problem in Euclid. Try as
she might, she could not work it. At
length she had to go to bed. There she
dreamed that she rose again to solve the
problem, succeeded in doing it rightly,
and then wentback to bed. In the morn
ing she had forgotten her dream, but when
she took up her slate there was the exer-
else al properly;worked out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
WILLIAM PENN.
He Turns the Detroit Track In 2:0s 1-e.
Second Fastest Trotting Record.

Second Fastest Trotting Record.
William Penn, Kline S 5-year-old trotter,
is a promising young candidate for cham
pionship honors and is likely to win his
way to the top of the list of speediest har-
ness horses. By virtue of breeding and rec
ord he is q race horse.
William Penn came into prominence at
two years, when he trotted in 2:1S19 at Lex
ington during the Kentucky breeders
meeting in 1892, giving him the race record
for that ago, Shortly after he got mark
of 2:12. Pcnn's greatest performance thus
far was at Detroit recently when he won a
third heat in 207H in the 2:11 class. Tho
race, however, was won by klamath. Will
liam Pcnn's failure to win tho race was
due to the lack of good Judgment on the
part of his driver. In the first place, the
driver entertained the out of date idea of
not trying for the first heat and let his
rival take it in 2:l2H.
After throwing away the first heat no
also presented klamath with the second
heat by slowing down as he nearcd the
finish and was nipped out at the wire. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
STATE NEWS.
Aroostook.
MAPLETON,

MAPLETON.
Mrs =. T.. Swan returned from her
visit to Calais, Charlotte, and other towns
in Washington county last Wednesday.
Her daughter Gladys came with her, but
Hollis remained at Calais. Geo. Pendcx-
ter caught bear a few days ago, making
four this season.-Fred Trickett is
still very sick with fever.-Mr.
Mr. and Mrs james McGlafiin went to
Boston on the excursion, last Monday.
They will visit their son in Lawrence and
friends in Medford, Maiden, Chelsea, East
Boston and Cambridge, and on their re-
turn stop few days in Brownville with
their daughter. Mrs. A. n. Searles -
C. f. Smith and wife and Mrs. j. G..
Chandler left last Saturday for Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

Earned rms - lie vision, |; Kennebec !; Two
base hjts-3ilbsrt O'Conueil. Sacrifice hits
Gilbert. Rupert. Kallea. stolen bases -Kelley.
First base on balls, by Williams, Pickett.
Buckley by vian, Grant FIRST base on errors di
RInert Butler q Struck out-by Williams,
Connor, Doherty, Wan; by viau, Grant Will
liams Double plays-Gilbert and O'Connell;
Bean, Common and Kelley. Umpire-Bradiey'
Time hour and 35 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
New England Sta nding.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers OF the World in Our
National Game.

At Boston-Boston, 13; Pittsburg, s. =
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 10; Cincin-
natl, o.
At New York--New York, 7; Louis
vile, s.
At Brooklyn - Brooklyn, IL; st.
Louis, 3.
At Philadelphia -- Philadelphia, s.
Cleveland, Z.
At Washington--W Washington, 4; Chi
cago, 5. Eleven innings. Washington,
g; Chicago. 6. Called at end of seventh
inning on account of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
Base Ball Notes.

Pawtucket Times Its dollars to marbles
that Irwin will not manage Brocktons next
,ear. Perhaps Perrin will
Nycs has the splendid batting average
of ila, and leads the New Bedford team
Boston Herald. If Nyce is such good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
CUP IN DANGER.
VaIkyrie Causes Yachtsmen WorrI-
ment Over Coming Braces,
Should There Be Light Winds and Smooth Sea
She May Win.

New York, Aug. 27-The Valkyrie III
took her first spin under racing canvas,
in American waters, this afternoon, and
while the manner in which she was
handled made it impossible to obtain
positive line on her abilities enough was
shown to arouse some apprehension as to
the safety of the Americas cup, particu-
larry If there happen to be light winds
and~a smooth sea- on the international
race DAYS