davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-05-04
INGLATERRA Y NICARAGUA
EStas Dos NacioueS han EStadO
aPuntO de RecurPir Il las
ArmaS.

ifN dthNNiAah ttitlN ihEidACiiH Il
ly Nicaragua causada por el rehu
samiento de Nicaragua en- pagan
indemnlzacion a Iuglaterra por Ia
expulsion del agente consular in.
g'eS en- BluefeIds, ha sido la cues
tion palpitante y que mas ha dis
cntido la prensa durante Ia sema.
ma. Los britauiros al haber rehul
sado ell gobierno Nicaraguense.
pagar Ia cantdad que Sc lie recla,
ma, Sc han apoderado del Puerto
de Corinto, ell Nicaragua, con el
fin, segun 10 han expresado, de
pagarse por su propia mano 10 que
reclaman que Sc les debe. III plan
iniciado era apoderaase como 10
han hech0) de Ia casa de aduana
en- ese lugar, colectar impuestos
sObre las mercancias que entraran
al puerto hasta hacer la suma de
$4,000 que es Ia cantidad que re,
clama lnglaterra.
Los Nicaraguenses, p0r pruden.
cia Q por miedo abandonaron Ell
puerto y la ciudad, sin hacer Ia
menor resistencia Y salieron hdcia
el interior con eli fin de c0nsolidar
sus fuerzas para ofrecer resisten-
cia en- case de que los Ingleses
hicieran Ell atentado de seguir ade.
lante.
ESto no fu6 todo, pues el gobier
no de la pequeha repdblica, una
vez viendo que la Gran Bretana
Sc daba por satisfecha con retener
possession del Puerto de C0rinto Y
c0lectar ALI su cuenta de las sumas
que sc deriyan deimpuestos sobre
importaciones, declare que desde
luego quedaba ccrrado el puerto
de Coriuto, para que los lugleses
no pndieran pagarse por su propia
mano.
Hecho este, la question qued6
zen stain quo' pOr algunos dias, Y
entire taGto las naoioneS amigahes
de una Y otra aconseIaron d Mica.
ragua que pagara la suma, y 4 In
glaterra que retirara sus buques
del Puerto Nicarngueuse, la dll
TINA nacion ha condescendid0 en-
pagar Ia suma, aunque no la deba,
con ell fin de eyltar mas dihculta.
des.
Inglaterra hasta ahOrita no ha
acceptable la Oferta de Ia repdblica
sureha, hecho que indica que no
es dinero 10 que quiere sino abar.
car terreno que lie puede ser de
much0 beneiicio en- 10 future.
81 Inglaterra no retira las tropas
que tiene en- COrint0 & insiste en-
retener la possession que ha tornado,
no es improbable que venga en-
seguida uu r0mpimiento de hosti.
lidades, en- el cual tendrau que
tomar parte los nmericanos, 81 son
fieles adherentes de la doetrina de
Monroe. I1s evidcnte que lngla-
terra 10 que quiere es tomar p0r
Ia fuerza y baJO alguu pretexto las
repdblicas de Centre y Sud-Am6.
rica, una p0r una, hasta que no
deje nj una, y 81 los Estados Uni
dos no interheren ahora, no tarda
remOs muchO en- yer realizado su
iutentO.
III Amino del pueblo, EN- los rs,
tados Unidos, sin embargo, segun
eSpresado en- algunos lugares, tiei
no tendencia a no permitir que sea
quebrantada la dOctrina de Mon,
roe, y gustosamente Ofreeen sus
para evitarlo. Las otras
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of the reg
ister of deeds since our last issue:
VIM. Isabel to Augustus Ames,
land in Clay; consideration 81 900.
John Westrick to Henry Westrick
land in China; consideration $3.50.
Mary l.. Cottrell to George A. Cur
rier, land in Cottrellville; considera.
ton 500
John o. Holcomb to James J. Fraser
land Yale: consideration $75.
Elisabeth Huntington to Myron w.
Broadbridge, land in China; consider.
alton 500.
O.P.Chamberlain to Allen & Frances,
land in Greenwood; consideration 81.
Elmer ID. Vanness to e.. +. Schnack-
enburg, land in Port Huron; consider.
alton 1854.
Michael Mexican to John Kean,
land in st. Clair; consideration 81.
Hannah Beard to A. j. Shockley
land in Ruby; consideration 81.
Eva s. Bagg to O'Brien j. Atkinson,
land in Port Huron; consideration $500
VIM. IL. Brown to Sidney G. Bennett
land in Marine City; consideration $3.50
Josephine Hesler to VIM. Heisler
land in st. Clair; consideration 81.
j. Florence Smith to 5. l.. Ballentine
land in Port Huron consideration $50
VIM. NJ. Williams to Joseph Kromier
land in Adair; consideration $50.
Chas. Hubel to Eliza Hubel, land in
st. Clair; consideration S4 900.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
A List of Elected Officers.

At the regular meeting of Advance
Lodge, No. 1l0, IOOF, held in their
hall, Chamberlain Block, Yale, Friday
evening, January 4, 1895, the following
elected officers were duly installed by
District Deputy j. G.. Holden:-
=. n. G.-E. f. Fead
y. G.-James Hisey
V. G.-George A. Mann
X. Secretary-WillIam q. Saville
u. William III. Palmer
Treasurer-Robert w. Menerey
Warden-J. G.. Holden
Conductor-John w. Stratton
II. 5. y. G.-George Weston
l.. ). y. G.-James A. Menzies
X. :. S.-John Hallock
l.. 5. S.-Joseph Rose
o. G.-.James Pearce
/. G.-Robert Bell
X. S. V. G.-Frank A. Griswold
l.. ). V. G.-Will A. Holden
Chaplain-Elder X. b. Brown
with all present sat down to a delicious
oyster stew served by the members and
a right royal time was enjoyed.
Following are the officers elect of the
Disciple Sunday school for the en-
suing year;
Superintendent-Will b. Saville
Asst. Supt.-Edmund 5. Black
Treasurer-Angus Mcclellan
Secretary-Frank Baxter
Librarian-Carl StOner
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers.
vile, ILL.,, says: "ro DIR. Kings New
physicians for miles about but of no
avail and was given up and told /
could not live. Having DIR. Kings
New Discovery III my store sent for a
bottle ana began its use and from the
first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and
about again. IL is worth its weight in
gold. We don't keep store or house
without IT," Get a free trial bottle at
Grant Hotden's Drug Store, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Virginia Farms.

Tidewater, Virginia, is now the best
place to go for a cheap home, either
cleared or woodland. Good chance to
make money. Any person desirous OF
looking up this particular location
located between the York and the
James rivers and about 40 miles from
Newport News, Southampton, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, one of
the finest harbors on the Atlantic coast
write or call on j. b. Francis, Box II
Yale, Mich. 47tf
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Moved by Beecher, seconded by
High that the above accounts be al
lowed and orders drawn on the treas
urer for the several amounts.-Carried
Moved by Beecher seconded by
High that the street committee be in
structed to procure n snow plow.-
Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
G.. X. HOLDEN, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Sheep Pelts Wanted.

The undersigned have established {
Sheep Pelt Pullery and secured Mr
Plank as manager. We will pay tn,
highest market price in cash. Farmer
bring in your pelts. Special attention
given where sent by railway.
80 c. Andreae & Sons, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Timber for Sale.

1 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., 1895-01-11
A Box
of Pills

Is all right but would not
be a tasty holiday gift. We
recommend a nice box of candy
or maybe a handsome bottle Of
perfume would be better or
perhaps you would rather
choose Yourself from the fol-
lowing list Of which we have a
complete line.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich, FRIDAY JANUARY H. 1896
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
DoIngs OF Our City Fathers at Their
last Regular Meeting.

VILLAGE OF YALE,
JAN. z, 1895. (
Council met in regular session. Pres
ident Waring in the chair. Trustees
present-Beecher, Lothian, Wharton,
High and Butler.
Minutes of last regular and inter-
vening sessions read and adopted.
The following accounts were report
ed as OK by committee on claims and
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
This
World
rs full Of
Changes |!
Vol. XIII, No. 36.

And now the change OF Holden 81 McNair to Holden
hence change price of Clothing of which there is large
stock In order reduce the in the next 80 days
have decided price that those who in need of
anything this line will buy Gents Shoes in stock Will be
treated in the same manner.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

STRAYED-Came to the premises of
the undersigned in section 8, Brock
way township, mile north and two
miles west, on or about December 20th,
3 ewes and lamb. Owner will please
call, prove property, pay charges and
take away. 34-4 WILSON BEADLE.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Must go
At Any Price!

There will also be great reduction in many styles in
Ladies' and Chidrens Shoes No place in town can you
such good honest bargains Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods Notions Etc, as at the Old Reliable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

to the back door and hammered it with
the rock. By this time Mr. Gillette APP
peared, and after taking the rock away he
hustled the man off the premises. His
next visit was to the home of the Cobble-
dicks. The crazy fellow battered in the
front door, and raised a commotion in the
hall, greatly frightening the family Mr..
Seal, a son-in-law of Mr.. Cobbledick,
tackled the early morning intruder, and
being an athletic fellow he came out best
in the conflict. A solid blow caused the
crazy man to fall, and on looking at him
it was seen that he was unconscious.
Efforts were made to revive him and a
police whistle was blown for several
minutes, but no officer responded. In the
meantime the man was laid on the lawn
and the garden hose was turned on him.
AS no officer was found word was sent
to the City Hall, and by the time the
patrol wagon arrived the man had re-
covered consciousness, but had to be kept
under restraint. At the City Prison the
man was recognized as John Reed. He is
40 years of age, and his violent insanity
has been brought on by the use of opium.
He was taken to the County Jail and will
be examined by the court when the present
violent spell has subsidized.
Reed is well connected, and his brother
is one of the most successful merchants in
this CITY,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
KILLED At THE MOLE,
Mrs. Marilla Gay Crushed by
Cars in an Admission
Day Crowd.
She Was Crossing an Unguarded
Track in the Depot Beside
Her Husband.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. Mrs. Marilla
Gay, wife of ex-Assemblyman Gay, was
instantly killed this afternoon at the Oak
land mole as she was about to board a
train for Sacramento, whittier she was
going to witness the Native Sons celebration
on Monday.
Mrs. Gay, accompanied by her husband
and daughters, Mrs. Corey and Miss Helen
Gay, went to the pier on the Seventh-street
local and were crossing the track when the
fatal accident occurred
There were about 1000 people in the
depot waiting to board the Sacramento
train, which was being heightened by
additional cars. The third section of the
train was being backed into the depot and
it is said that no signal was given as the
cars were backed down the track. Mrs.
Gay and her husband were about TO cross
the track, but before aware of any danger
Mrs. Gay was run over and instantly
killed in the presence of her family and
the thousands of pleasure-seekers.
Mr.. Gay said tonight that there was no
warning of any kind of the approach OF
the train. There was any fagman or brake
man in sight, nor no one on the rear plat
form of the car that ran over Mrs Gay.
Mrs. Gay has lived in this city for more
than twenty years. She was native OF
Ohio, in which State she was born Just
fifty years ago. She was the mother of four
children, two of whom were with her
when the accident happened. Her hus-
band represented one district in this
county in the last Assembly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
FAITH CURE PROPAGANDA,
The Faith Home to Be Used
for Training Mission
aries.
Young Ladies' Only VIII Be Received
and the Place VIII Be Self
Supporting.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
9OS Broadway, Sept. 7.

QUO OiOdd uyy POPt' -
Rev. G. III. Waddell. formerly of Winters
and once well-known Christian Scientist,
has changed his belief and has been APP
pointed superintendent of the Home OF
Peace, near Mills Seminary. On the LIST of
next month the Home of Peace, which is
really home where all cures are made
solely by faith, will be turned into train
ing-school for young ladies who wish to
become foreign missionaries. The institu-
ton in its changed form will be under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waddell.
The builder of the home was Mrs. Carrie
Judd Montgomery, and in explaining the
change to-day she said:
81 feel that more good can be accom-
plished by using the Home of Peace for the
training of young ladies only for mission
airy work, for the harvest fields are white
and workers sorely needed. 1t will be
conducted after the manner of Mr.. Moody s
home in Northfield, Mass, and Mrs.
Myers, in Chicago.
The young ladies when preparing for
the work will pay small sum for board.
When not able to do SO they will be re-
ceived free, and can do some work in the
home as recompense.
''In our experience we have found just
as many healed by faith and prayer at a
distance as when they have been put to
the trouble and expense of coming here
when they could have been healed at
home. When l was so wonderfully raised
from my dying bed in answer to prayer
the one vino prayed for me was in Con-
necticut and in Western New York. We
have also found when people come to us
they are apt to depend upon us personally
as though we had power in ourselves to
help them.
"Our methods are often COMPOUNDED
with that of Christian science, which we
believe is the devils counterfeit of divine
healing.
"Rev. H. G. Waddell, who will be in
charge of the Training Home, was formerly
associated with them in name, but saw sc
much error in their teachings that he came
out from among them and now breaches
against their doctrine, and the report that
Mr.. Waddell is still Christian Scientist is
entirely false"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
Increase of Fish in the Delaware.


Two of the fish wardens of Camden
County, N. j., made report few days ago
to Fish and Game Protector Shriner of the
catch of food fish in their territory during
the shad season in the Delaware River.
The wardens in theirreport make an exhibit
of figures which is both astonishing and
gratifying to those who take an interest in
fish culture matters. According to the
two wardens 264, $50 shad, 657 800 herring,
$4,000 pounds of carp and IL, 600 pounds of
striped bass were taken in a legitimate
manner from that much of the Delaware
River which is embraced in the dis
trict over which they have jurisdic-
ton. These figures are very large,
probably double those of former years,
yet they do not represent more
than a 1.-THE of these species of fish
taken throughout the length OF the Della
ware River. Above and below Camden
County, both on the New Jersey and Penn
sylvania shores, are other districts whose
annual catches are nearly as great, and, in
one or two instances, greater than the one
for which the figures are given. II is safe
to say that the total catch of shad and
herring from the Delaware River this year
is at least twenty times as great as the
astonishing large catch reported from a
portion of Camden County.-Philadelp
Ledger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

the deceased, who is at Ballard, Wash, stating
that she mas no money and asking that the re-
mains be buried here
George w. Reed filed his final account to-day
as special administrator of the estate of Marie
L. Lemon. The funds in his hands amount to
Sl64 81. All the property will soon be dis
triouted according to the terms of the will,
which was admitted to probate recently under
the terms or the compromise effected between
the administrator and the contestants.
Mrs. Mary J. Moss has defaulted in the suit
prougnt by Judge e. NJ. Gibson to recover $500
attorney's lees for services rendered the late
frah FRANK I MOSS during his lifetime. Mrs. Moss
Shouiu nave Med an answer to his suit yester-
day but she failed to do so and Judge Gibson
VIII take a Judgment against her for the
amount OF his claim unless some legal inter
vention is made
Az the meeting of the Fire and Water Com
nlttee on the City Council last evening Messrs.
Hugh Craig and Harry Gordon presented pc
1ltlon from the insurance men to alternate the
nre MIGRANTS of the city between the two
water companies. The committee decided to
NE the petition without recommendation.
NOW II Will not come up again before the Coun-
Gil unless some member calls it up,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
A MADMAN RUNS WILD,
Breaks In Two Houses and
Tries to Murder a
Citizen.
The Unfortunate Man Now Vio-
lently Insane In the County
Jail.

Jus broadway, sept. Z. !
A wild man broke in the doors of two
residences in East Oakland at very early
hour this morning, and also attempted to
murder Richard Harton before he was ar
rested by the police and taken to place
of safety.
81 was entering my house little after
midnight" said Mr.. Horton to-day, ''when
I saw man standing by the gate. He
spoke, and noticed that he was trem bling
in every limb. He told me that three men
had chased him from Brooklyn, and he had
succeeded in eluding them. As / noticed
him carefully I could see that his
clothing was torn and that his hands were
bleeding. Suddenly he picked up large
rock and rushed at me-. | grappled with
him, but quickly realized that was strug-
Cling with mailman. / received several
slight blows with the rock, but after sew
eral minutes struggle, during which he
tried to bite me, / succeeded in pulling
the stone out of his hand. Then he broke
away and ran. / thought / was rid of
him, and turned toward the house. had
barely done so when / heard crash
alongside the gate, and / instantly saw
that the mailman had thrown a rock at
me with force enough to break the fence
Having done SO he ran away"
The mailman ran across the street from
Mr.. Horizons house, and Selling a rock
attacked the front door of Mr.. Gillette 8
house. AS this would not yield he went
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

THIS OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST,
Il friend and benefactor of suffering hu.
mainly, needs no introduction or recon-
mendation to the sick and afflicted of San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast. For
many years his offices have been located at
1877 Market street, opposite the Examine"
Office. He is graduate of the best medi-
cal colleges in the world, and has made
lifelong study and practice, in famous
hospitals and elsewhere, of Nervous,
Chronic and Private Diseases of men and
women. His well-known name is suf-
fcient guarantee of perfect cure of every
case he undertakes. He treats, FREE OF
CHARGE, the poor who call in person at
his offices on Friday afternoons. If ailing
consult him this day. 1t may save you
much mental and physical suffering and
add golden years to your life.
DIR. SWEANY does not allow the names
of his patients or their diseases to be pub
lished or exposed, but he cures them. He
observes absolute confidence and the strict
est secrecy in all his professional dealings.
The Doctor has thousands of genuine tes-
timonials on file in his private Office and
consultation rooms. They are not fictitious
or solicited. They are genuine, and were
voluntarily given as true, deep, sincere and
heartfelt expressions of gratitude and
thanks from our best merchants, manufac-
turers, mechanics, miners, ministers, farm
ers, lawyers, laborers and literary people,
who have been cured by him and made
happy. Examine them and learn for
yourself what he has accomplished in cases
just like yours. To do so would make your
heart leap with Joy and renewed hope.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
influence of the Press.

A story which illustrates how difficult it
is, as rule, to influence newspaper publ
cations is related of Isaac L. Rice, one of
the founders of the Forum magazine, and
now its editor since the retirement of
Walter II. Page.
Some years ago Mr.. Rice was engaged in
placing enormous blocks of stock of a
Pennsylvania natural gas company. Be-
fore he had closed the transaction the
Forum came out with an article by Pro-
lessor Seelye, who demonstrated that the
natural gas supply would soon be ex-
hausted, and that it could not possibly last
longer than few years.
AS logical result the people for who m
Mr.. Rice was acting are said to have been
amazed, frightened and utterly at a loss to
understand what Mr.. Rice could have been
thinking of when allowing the Forum to
print such a condemnation of transac-
tion in which he was personally interested.
When spoken to about it Mr.. Rice re-
marked: "Gentlemen, if my entire fortune
suppressing from the Forum an article
which would be of instruction to our read
ers.
Those people who talk lightly about the
manner in which newspaper publications
can be influenced may find in the above
incident food for reflection.
When we consider the great pressure
that is brought to bear upon the news
papers to influence them in one direction
or another, it is really astonishing that SO
few bear evidence of being influenced by
unworthy considerations.
That the owners and managers of news
papers so generally resist such influences
as are brought to bear upon them is q
strong testimonial to the character of the
men who control the newspapers of the
country land shows that the press is free and
independent in fact as well as in name. 1t
is when a man actually undertakes to in
fiuence the press for the advancement of
his personal scheme that he discovers
what difficult job he has undertaken
Duluth (Minn.) Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
The Doctors Exact Diagnosis.

The outspoken ways and caustic sayings
OF DR.. Jephson of bennington, celebrated
in the '40's and EOS, have furnished the
kernel of many anecdotes. One day he
was called on by one whom Brantome
would have called tune grande dame de
par la monde" the Marchioness of -.
Having listened to description of her
malady, the oracle pronounced judgment:
"An egg and q cup of tea for breakfast,
then walk for two hours; slice of cold
beef and half glass of madeira for
luncheon, then walk again for two hours /;
fish Except salmon) and a outlet or wing
of fowl for dinner, with a single glass of
madeira or claret; to bed at 10 and rise at
s, etc. No carriage exercise, please"
"But, DOCTOR" she exclaimed at last,
thinking he was mistaken in his visitor.
pray, do you know who l am? DO you
know-ahem my position ?"
Perfectly, madam, :" was the reply. II
am prescribing for an old woman with a
deranged stomach"