davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
U. S. Deep Waterways Commission.

Washington: The President has
made the following appointments:
James Il. Angel, of Michigan; John L.
Russell, of Massachusetts,, and Lyman
Cooley, of Illinois, TO be commissioners
to report upon the feasibility of a deep
water canal between the great lakes
and the Atlantic ocean. The deep
water commission is required to meet
and confer with similar commission
yet to be appointed by Great Britain
or the Dominion of Canada with refer
ence to the creation of a deep water
connection between the lakes and the
Atlantic, and if any part of this chan
mel shall fall within Canadian lines,
they are to determine what treaty
stipulations are necessary to insure
the free use of the channel to the
United States on equal terms with
Canada. The commission as consti-
tuted ranks high in the estimation of
engineer officers. It is reported at
Toronto that the Canadian authorities
are well pleased over this news and
will appoint their commissioners soon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
Killed Two Men But ouolled the Riot.

A threatened riot at IshSoots mines,
birmingham, o., was quelled by Perry
Watkins, the mine boss, who killed
two men and mortally wounded the
third. Watkins was assaulted by
Louis Smith, Jr.. Louis Smith Sr., and
Columbus Madden with missiles.
When they had Watkins down, and
thought him TO be knocked senseless,
he emptied his revolver, killing Smith,
Jr., and Madden, and mortally wound
ing Smith. Sr. The other disaffected
miners then threatened Watkins,
when they were quelled by his cour-
ageous stand.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
II VIII BE Gov. Pingree Next.

The municipal election in Detroit
was walS-away for Mayor Pingree
for fourth term over Sam Goldwater,
the Democratic candidate. Mayor
Pingrees plurality was over 10000 and
he received over twice as many as his
opponent The career of Mayor Pin
gree since he entered into politics has
been one of unbrolen success in De-
the nomination for governor of Michi-
gan seem only TO have nerved him
with determination to win that prize
and now his gubernatorial boom for
1896 may be said to be fully launched.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
REVIEW OF TRADE.

The interruption TO general trade throughout
the country incident TO election was emphasized
by unusually mild weather which checked de-
mGnd tor clothing. heavyweight textiles and
other Seasonablo goods. Jobbcrs ut most OF
the larger distributing ccnters report that or
ders now received are OF u ming character.
Except for iron. steel and cotton the larger
portion OF advances in prices OF commodities
reported since March last has largely disap-
peared. Earlier anticIpations OF continuous
advances in pr.ccs and demand this year, the
outgrOwth OF the activity OF two or three
months ago, have met with disappointment.
But there Is little reason for the reaction in
sentiment by many who discuss business con-
dtions sentiment OF traders generally is that
the outlook promises an active spring trade
and that the holiday season will prove satisfac-
tory.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
The steamer M,ssoula sunk In a Gale.

Inc StoAmer mtssOuia SUNK In ~
The steamer Missoula left Sault Ste.
Marie Oct. 81 for Fort William, but she
never arrived there. For over week
the owners and others interested were
in suspense as TO her fate and as the
days passed all hope was givenup. At
last when news did come IL was both
bad and good. The Missoula was
struck by heavy Northwestern on lake
Superior and her shaft gave away.
They tried to live out the storm, but
after being at the mercy of the wind
and waves for over 30 hours the
steamer began to weaken so the crew
of II managed To get into n yawl.
The Missoula sank Is miles northwest
of Caribou island. After "a hours of
drifting and terrible suffering they
brought up at Point Gargantua.
The second day they made for Liz
card islands, and then the captain,
mate, engineer, wheelman and watch
man started for the 800" in a yawl,
leaving the other 10 members of the
crow with the fishermen on Lizard
islands. The yawl arrived at the $500"
in safety The Missoula was valued
at 500, 900 and was insured for $4,000
Her cargo of $4,000 bushels of wheat
was fully insured. A tug was sent up
for the rest of the crew.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John W. Cadman, Mrs. Cleveland's
uncle, who shot himself at Chicago is
dead.
An A. 7. A. parade at Gloucester
Mass, was stoned and several persons
badly injured.
Eugene Field, the famous poet and
writer of Chicago, died suddenly OF
of heart disease.
The anarchists of Chicago are going
to exhume the bones of five martyrs
and cremate them.
Judge Allen G.. Thurman, known as
1.-THE old Roman" is seriously i'll at his
home at Columbus, o.
Chairman w. f. Harrity, of the ma
tional Democratic central committee,
favors a short presidential campaign
in 1896.
Sir Chas. Rivers Wilson, president of
the Grand Trunk railway system, has
been married in London to the Hon:
Beatrice Mostyn.
The Lexington, Ky, Leader is out
for Gov. Elect Bradley, of Kentucky,
for ce-president, with Mckinley at
the head of the ticket.
All the railroads entering in Chicago
have promised to assist the Great
Northern railway in breaking up the &.
Il. U. strike which is growing alarm
ingly.
Lin Dock Dunn, Chinese laundry
man on South Halsted street, Chicago,
was shot and killed by the father of a
young girl whom he had attempted to
| assault.
The British steamer Irrawaddy
stranded off Asbury, y. j., in dense
fog The passengers were all saved by
being taken off in lifeboats to the tug
c. +. Raymond.
Col Gustav Pabst, the son of Mil
waukee's millionaire brewer, who was
horsewhipped on the street at Milwau-
kee recently by his wife. formerly the
well-known actress, Margaret Mather,
has sued for divorce.
The sixth annual convention of the
National Non Parrish w. c. Il. u. was
held at Oberlin, o. The convention
elected Mrs. Cornella Afford, of Mis-
sissippi, president; Mrs. Il. Il, Walker,
of Minnesota, vice-president, and Mrs.
T.. j. Phinney, of Ohio, general secre-
tary. Liquor cures were discussed and
instances of good results cited.
Fire started in Keeps shirt factory
at Broadway and BleeclSer streets,
New York City, which extended to
Crosby street and is estimated to have
done a damage of g., 900, 900. The new
building of the Manhattan Savings in
stitution was destroyed. Two other
buildings was destroyed and others
damaged, running the heart of the re-
tail section of broadway.
The Buckeye Press associa ton, com
posed of editors of weekly papers
throughout Ohio. Michigan and IN.
diana, to the number of 800, took an
excursion TO the Atlanta exposition.
They were entertained one day at Gin
cinnati by the Enquirer. w. ii. Mar
vim, of L tica, Mich, is the president
and G.. w. Wilkinson, of North Balti-
more, o., secretary, of the association.
While the stages from Oal1dale and
Angeles were changing horses at
Chinese Camp, Cal, George Morris, the
express agent, was shot 10 death by
two robbers. Five thousand dollars in
coin was shipped from OalSdale on the
stage and the robbers were evidently
aware of the fact Morris opened FIRE
on the robbers. One of the men re-
turned the fire, Kidding Morris body
with buczshot. They left without
taking the money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

The Great Northern railway has n
strike of its employees, members of the
American Railway Union, for higher
wages. The strike has begun quietly,
as did the great strike is months ago,
but it is slowly spreading and it is
predicted that before Thanksgiving
the road will be tied up.
Nov. was the limit of the time in
which the cities of the fourth-class,
those having less than 10000 popula-
ton. could vote upon the rejection OF
the "blanket" charter passed by the
state legislature. over so cities come
under this law and only six rejected
it, The law goes into effect Jan. l.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
Cause of the Detroit Disaster-Tho Losses

Cause of the Detroit Disaster-The Losses
The disaster was caused by the eX-
plosion of the boilers used to furnish
steam power and heat through the
building. The cause of the explosion
is not known, but Engineer Thompson
is severely condemned as n careless
man and the opinion is freely given
that he allowed the water to get too
low. The building was owned by the
Newberry estate and their loss will be
about SIS. 900, as the remainder of the
building has been declared unsafe and
will have to be torn down. The losses
to the occupants is over $4,000. All
carried fire Insurance, but their policies
do not cover loss by explosions so
they are without protection unless
they can recover damages from the
Newberry estate, which owned the
boilers and employed the engineer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
A Good Method for Other Towns.

The Flint Relief society has been or
ganized by the people of Flint. The
object is to receive donations of money,
clothing and provisions and distribute
the same among the deserving poor.
All charity hereafter is TO be dispensed
through a clearing house which will
be under the supervision of an advisory
council composed of the best citizens.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
shot and Killed His Friend for a Deer

Jesse Morgan, of Chicago, while
hunting deer at Sand Rock with his
brother, James IL. Morgan and Ed
Stocllley, mistooll StoclSley for deer
and shot him through the head with
rifle ball, killing him almost instantly.
Stackley leaves "A widow and three
children. Young Morgan is crazed
with grief and may lose his mind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

An engine on the Lehigh & Hudson
railway blew up near Warwick, \. Y.
Two men were instantly killed and
two others died later from their injur-
les. Conductor Martin O'Neall and
his brakeman, James Sloan of Phillips
burg, were in the cab. The train of
30 cars had reached the top of the
grade and as the train started down
cold water was doubtless run into the
boiler. Brakeman Morris He'll saw
the explosion. The heavy boiler went
so feet in the air and fell % feet from
the tracks, leaving the engine truck
uninjured. He'll and Flagman Adams
began setting brakes. The train ran
mile and a half before it could be
stopped.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

Frank Ayres accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting near
Wheeler.
Frank Greenland. porter In the Hotel
Columbus at South Haven, while light
ing q fire with kerosene oil, was Sc
verely burned.
The Standard Wheel Co.. of Kalama-
ZOO raised the wages of their $50 en-
ployes 10 per cent at the request OF the
Wheclnakers' union
Thos. A. Ryan, $500" saloonkeeper
jumped overheard from the steamer
Colorado IN Lake Superior and was
drowned. lie had been drinking hard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

President Cleveland has issued a pro-
clamation designating Thursday, No
vember 90, as Thanksgiving day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

The Grand opera house, large
furniture store, dry goods store and
several lodges were burned out at De-
catur, ILL.,, at loss OF $500, 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
GRAIN, ETC.

"DetroIt-Hay, No. ] timothy. 10 % per ton.
Potatoes. 20 az per bu. Live Poultry, chick
Eggs, strictly fresh. 19c per doz. Butter. fresh
dairy, 10 lsc per Id; creamery. 22g25c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
20 KILLED In DETROIT
BOILERS IN THE JOURNAL Of
FICE EXPLODE.

Five-story building Completely Wrecked
and About so Souls Carried Down In
the DebrIs-At Least 40 Were Killed
and Score Injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
TROXELVILLE.

Well, my efforts in bringing the
teachers of our township to a sense
of duty, have at last been crowned
with success for on Tuesday night
a debating society was organized in
the Troxelville school house. l will
now urge our citizens to stand by
the teachers aud make it a success
The teachers can't do very much by
themselves aud if the citizens, and
patrons of the schools do not aid
and encourage them, by their pres
cnce, aud by taking part in the ex-
ercises, the enterprise must of ne
cesity fail. . Yost Krebbs is getting
out car load of wagon spokes I;
while John 4. Fetterolf reports the
snow - inches deep, and thinks he
had better turn his attention to
sled runners Last week the Trox-
vile hunting club shipped their fur
TO New York. but under these Dem.
Ocratic hard times they realized only
Sl9 for lot of fur that should at
the lowest have brought $40 Last
week, u covy of - quail came to my
place almost starved to death, /
commenced TO feed them. and the
next day, a chicken hawk was after
them, and caught one then / com
ncnccd to do the same and have
now ten in Il box, AMI will feed them
till warm weather comes, when | will
give them their liberty again. If the
hawk don't beat me, ] will catch the
rcmniuiug four too ynt ii. f.. Fct-
teroll and Frank Ettinger, who ac-
companicd the Adomsburg band to
Harrisburg last week. are very well
pleased with their trip. 90. Last Fri
day evening, the primary school, in
coniuctiou with few pupils of the
grammar school, gave our citizens n
rare literary treat. The school house
was filed TO its utmost capacity.
Squire James Middleswarth was
selected as chairman. The exercises
were opened by piece Of music by
the Troxelville band. followed by an
address of welcome by the writer
The program was then carried out
which consisted OF recitations, ora
tions, select reading, singing and
band music 80. r. +. Smith and 4
W. Gill, two of our teachers, mad,
excellent speeches, showing anC
pointing out many points where tn,
patrons fail to do their duty toward.
the teachers and the pupils. Now
let the good work go on.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is IA
nous for its cures of bad colds. 1t
opens the -ecretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature IN restoring the
system to healthy condition. II
freely used as soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, it greatly
lessons the severity Of the attack and
has often cured 10 single day what
would have been severe cold. For
sale by j. W. Sampsell. Penus Creek,
Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
SELINSGROVE.

Gen. L. c. Williams was in town
on-Saturdcr The weight o. years
rests lightly on the General John
r. kreeger, DIR. Amig and G.. w.
Wagenseller of Middleburgh were
i'll town on Friday night =. Harry
Buyers and wife spent Sunday in
town, the guests of John Buyers of
River ST.. Mrs. b. +. Tanner
spent several days in Milton, the
guests of her brother, Jacob Hous-
werth.... Mrs. Mary VI. Getz of Sun
bury is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Moyer in the East End. The Post
Oiilce has been moved into the new
room in the Bank building A
number OF our bridge men are Wis
itlng their families in town. There
Is a great deal of sickness in town
at present 90. VIII G.. VonNeida who
for the past fifteen years has served
as assistant post master in this
place has voluntarily resigned his
position. Sleighing parties are all
the rage. Revival services have
begun in the VI. T.. church Mai.
L. =. Rohback is out of town. in the
interest of the Mifilinburg Live
Stock Ins. Co.. The Susquehanna
University Y. VI, c. A. held a public
service in the 2nd Luth. church on
Sunday afternoon. 30. A. Merit spent
Sunday with his family . Scott
Ritter of Shamokin Dam was seen
on our streets Monday %. DR.. w. II.
Ulsh and Prof. II. n. Hartman spent
Sunday in Lewisburg Prof. d. S.
Boyer of Freeburg was in town
Tuesday 90. G. Seebold of Mid
dleburg was among the visitors
Monday Prof. j. l. Woodruff is
boarder at the National Hotel.
We learn that there is a new indus
try to be started here shortly. Let
the eyes of those who have slept for
years, be opened The liverymen
are all smiles on account of the ex.
cellent sleighing. You Know
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
THE HUMAN EAR.
A NOTABLE LECTURE DIX THE SENSE OF
HEARING BY DIR. HARTMAN.

During the course of one of DIR.
Hartmans latest lectures at the
Surgical Hotel, he said : Good
hearing is essential to health and
safety. A con tinual roaring, crack
ing and buzzing in IL te head, which
is always produced BY partial loss of
hearing, is Il constaHt nervous irri-
tation which willgradqally undermine
the strength. Besides this, even a
slight loss Of hearing renders any
one more liable to accident, many
persons being killed every year
because of partial deafness. Many
people think that a gradual loss of
the sense of hearing Z is inevitable,
and that every one inust submit to
it sooner or later. Hence they make
no attempt to find a cure. This is
great mistake. Loss of hearing,
either in the old OF young people, is
nearly always due to chronic catarrh
of the head or middle ear"
Catarrhal deafness is due to ca
tarIh of the throat passing up
through the Eustachian tubes TO the
middle ear. Tho catarrh in rare
cases originates in and remains
confined to the middle ear. The
symptoms are: Roaring. cracking,
buzziug i'll the, ear, with gradually
increasing diliculty in hearing.
If not cured the hearing will be en-
tircly destroyed. When the case
has not already gone too far before
the treatment is begun Peru-na
will cure every case. 1t is only after
catarrh has destroyed portions of
the middle ear that Pe.ru-na fails to
cure. All such cases should write
DIR Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for
furthur advice.
A book on Ia grippe, coughs, ca
tarrh, etc, will be sent free to any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
MONROE TWP.

The weather prophets who pre-
dicted mild winter, have failed.
Northumberland has 81 families de-
pendent upon the borough. The
prospects are that there will be
twice that number before spring.
Wallace Clapp and wife were at
Mifllinburg last Sunday =. Peter
Young, wife and baby visited Jacob
Jarrett last Thursday. Rev. p.
Jarrett, an Evangelical preacher of
Centre County, visited his aged
parents last week, =. Jonas Yearick
bought the half interest in Herrold
Brothers Mills Lieut.. George
Herrold of Chapman Township and
his family were the guests of Levi
Herrold. VT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

Such Wonderful display OF handsome and stylish DRESS
exhibited
New attesed the daily throng visitors
and purchasers.
Our Counters loaded with all the choice fall shades of cloths
Cheviots enrettas, While
inuslns, gin2hams Cling
hams cents yard caicoes the prices
through whole list SALE
loaded all the Summer and early Auum hand Conse
quently : M a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

fald dwell,
k.er who is
\; Miller, o
|ail Bank O
| Mr.. N Cald
| the condi
Pendingthe
y in exani,
lties he stat
In
Jug a safe
coImpli
'plendid 8 h
9 1t is jus
'on the car,
'.Scenont of
'ifs of our b
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Money for Everyone.

l cant understand why people com
plain of hard times, when any
woman or man can make from So to
so day easily. All have heard of
the wonderful success of the Climax
Dish Washer; vet we are apt to think
we can't make money selling it; but
anyone can make money, because
evry family wants one. / made S47S.-
80 in the last three months, after
paying all expenses and attended to
YE regular business besides. You
don't have to canvass; as soon as peo-
pie know you have it for sale they
send for a Dish Washer. Address
the Climax Mfg. Co., Columbus
Ohio, for particulars. Go to work
at once, and you will very soon have
full pocket book and a light heart.
/ think it duty to inform each 9th.
er of such opportunities, and / also
think it duty to improve them
while We may. Try it at once, and
publish your experience SO others
may be benefited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
GLOW 10 Cure All skin Diseases,

simply apply "SwAYSR.s OISTiESr.r No inter.
nal medicine required. Cures tctter. eczema.
itch. all eruptons on the face. hands. nose. sc.
leaving the skin clear white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. ASK your druggist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-14

Bierre. - Staatsihasmeifter
YblQipps fanu bonn lebten Rontas on
pieoer Baar5abluusen MAIDEN. Cine
gbicasoer Banf, bic iih oauon ibers
Seuste, cas bic Jinun Slase oes Staatss
our1aus feline idlim me if, bat Dos no
tbise @elo uorsei4oiien; oaourh iino
bic 8aarSablunaen pOrausii4tl,d bis
gum Nusuit ssiibert. Sn ienem Wonat
ipiro wabrideiulld eine @rtraiteuer 5ur
9eduna oes pom Tapior perurldbten
9eiSits erbcben neroen.
Yanfton.- Die Saaaru Wblte
Com, tuelde Dor Ginger Seit auf oerBIne
8lose Wsentur ibrem Wanne nit einem
Welier ben BAUD auiSuihllsen ueriubie
unb aub beiuabe ibrea 3ped errelhie.
ftano Boomerang in 9eaowooo Dor benz
@erldt. Su ,brer 9eae pieoer ansstoms
men, mabte iie elnen Terinb, fb 81
erbdnsen, muroe aber pom @etangn,Bz
auiisber nod Seitia senus on ,brem
8orbaben a%ebinoert. Natoem fe iib
nisoer erbolt bate, berief lie ibren Vim
malt, oanfte ihm fur ielue Bemibunsen
UNI iie unb permabte ibm ibr @i9en
.bum. aurs nahber iteate ibr Waun
li1 Elm, es iano elne 8eriobnuns spis
iten benz Baare itatt. worauf bic Gns
flase mabridsinlit nleoersslblasen
mir0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-14

Sieraus if lei1t eriibtlih, baB Ut
sentinieu Den Der. Staten Elm iebr se
iGblliber Concurrent sepproen 1T. Der
8eneralconlul erildrt oieie a~uffaQenee
1baiiude oamit, bob erftens i'm Sabre
1898 uno 1894 5wiihen Rublano uno
Deutlblano bstreifs bes Bsi5enimporis,
Don &uBlauo Der. Elm 8oltries beitau
oen babe oerielbe lei e,nseiteat uoroep.
als 9eutidlano begun, ieinen 8eiSeu
ltatt aus RuBlano-aus Der araentini
lten Republlt 81 beSieben. 9weitens
lei Die arsentinii6e &epublif unsemeIn
ribris, iib oils B~e5ussqueaen eriten
Ranses fir @elsen aui auen europdt'
ide MGrften feftSuieBen.
Wit uulerer N%eijenausfubr eebt es
eemnab 81 Gnoe, uno uniere 8elSens
bouern f0unen u ourb @inibrdniuns
oes Nrsals, nie es iebt auh bic Baum
poQenpilanSen nit Der BaumwOle 81
MAIDEN porbaben, mleoer auf einen CRU
men 8peis fOmmen. Sn Der 9ufunii
wirb fur ben Bei5enbau %iiberbaupt nur
nod Der beimide maBssbenb iein.
be 8si5entransporte oitwdris tperoen
auiboren, bic sroBen Wiblen werben
oas @etreioe perarbeiten uno oas 5aB
Mebl Su ipOtibiQisen Yreiien ueriaufen.
Damn mag unisr bllIser URebl pon
Neuem Die G%oneurren5 IN europa nit
benz unsemablenen arsentiniiteu Bei.
5eu auiusbmsn; oh aber nit Griola, piro
bic 8utuuft lebreu mullen.