davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
HENRY Johnson, Defends

HENRY JOHNSON, Defendant. J
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ
of eri facias issued out of the Circuit Court for
the County of st. Clair, IN favor of George w.
Moore and Fred 4. Moore, and against the
goods and chattels and real estate of Henry
Johnson, to me directed and delivered, | did on
the fifteenth day of June, 1895, levy upon and
take all right, title, and Interest of the said
Henry johnson in and TO the following describ-
ed real estate, that Is to say:
The east half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-elght, township eight north, range
fourteen east, containing eighty acres OF land
more or less.
All of which shall expose for sale ut public
auction or vendue, TO the highest bidder mt the
front door of the City Hall IN the City of Port
Huron, Michigan. (that being the place for hold
ing the Circuit Court for the said county of ST.
Clair, OH the sixteenth day of August. 1895, at
one O'Clock In the afternoon of that day,
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1895.
GEORGE L. MALLORY,
HARVEY TAPPAN, Sheriff
Attorney for Plaintiffs. s.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
RAPlEY HOUSE.

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
N all TO call and see me when In town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers. choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand. Thomas Rapley,
proprietor. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19

A UCTIONEER, Yale. Real estate, personal
"A property or any kind OF sales promptly at
tended TO. Orders left at the EXPosTroR Office
will receive prompt attention. Correspondence
solicited.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
w w LORD.

A UCTIONEEl, Peck, Mich, is prepared ia
"A attend all kinds of sales on short notice and
at reasonable rates Correspondence solicited
Orders sent either by mail or telephone to DR.
Toal at Peck Will be promptly attended to.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
VIM. GOWAN.

A TTORNEY and Counselor-at-Law Rooms
N i'm the Rapley block. Probate business
and collections promptly attended to.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
The Teacher Ham
pered.


CONDITIONS. - "A
course of study in de-
tail with limits for the
practical, and ending
where the high school
course begins; a def
mite and close SuperVi-
sion of this course by
an executive officer; "a
study of classification
and rational methods
in the annual institute;
"a reader of u journal
of methods and disable
material as well as 9th
er theoretical papers;
education exactly the
same as that OF the
"unhampered teach
err; teacher for three
years IN "a country
school; environment Of
the pupil the same as
that of the "unhamper-
ed teacher; course of
study in use since 1889.
A record of the pro-
gress of the pupil and
his classification from
his entrance TO the
present.
Attendance generally
quite regular, as shown
10y an Inspection OF the
registers.
Permanently of teach
ers especially notice
able; usually one to
three years.
Average salary about
$40 for a period OF ten
years.
Directors say 1--WE
want the best teachers
we can secure for the
money. "
A professional cour-
tesy preventing teach
ers from undertaking
each other, as they are
working IN common
with each other.
Rise of wages and
permanently in teach
ing tend ing TO
hold the progressive
teacher in the country
school.
! Earnest professional
reading and study.
Schools supplied with
| dictionaries and means
needed for the pursuit
of the course of study.
Parents alive to the
best interests of the
I school.
Uniformity of texts
not needed, except IN
reading, as the course
of study tends 10 induce
a topical study of the
texts pursued; any text
furnishes the infOrma-
ton needed, hence an
author good for one
district VIII answer for
any in the county.
The school term al
most invariably covers
the maximum limit OF
the law.
School usually opens
the first Monday in
September.
Like produces like"
hence teachers coming
from these schools have
correct notions about
classification an d
school organization
with the inducement 10
improve upon rational
methods.
The education of the
pupil is averaged
among the subjects re-
quired by the course OF
study, and all are pur-
sued; hobbies cannot
be ridden without be-
ing discovered.
All pupils must take
the branches required,
at such a stage OF their
school life as the good
Judgment OF the proper
officers and teachers
may dictate. Civil gov
eminent, United States
history ana grammar
receive their due share
of attention. Arlth-
metic gets no more
than Ii deserves.
The important details
OF the text are elnpha
sized and the unimpor-
tait made subservient.
Classes move along
and are promoted al
such intervals as seem
prudent.
Parents are given the
standing and progress
of the pupils at stated
times.
The schoOl-room is
tastefully decorated
and in excellent repair.
Pupils are encOurag.
ed 10 complete their
course and enter the
high school or other
school OF higher grade.
The high schools are
being filled by pupils
who have completed
their course. They In
variably acquit them
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

CHAPEL on Mechanic street. r. Il. Brown,
~ Minister. Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m. and Z 80 p. IN. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Junior Endeayor at p. IN. Christian Endeavor
at Up. IN. Prayer Meeting ut 80 every Thurs
day evening
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. RENJ- ClyNE

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON a. ACCOUCHEUR.
Il Office OH Main street, first door south of Post
Office, Yale. once hours from II to 2 80. Tues
days and Saturdays all day.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
The Teacher Unham-
pered.

Inc GdSnSI Oiitldih-
pered.
CONDITIONS. - No
course OF study; no
definite supervision ;
the lecture system in
the annual institute
exclusively sO); reader
of thigh grade journ-
ais only, purely theO-
retlcal and not devoted
TO any particular OBJ
ject; left to his own
sweet will in every
thing; free To make his
own course il he has
any, to select the stud
les pursued, etc. edu-
cation the same as that
of the "hampered
teacher: teacher for
three years i'm a country
school; environment of
the pupil the same as
that of the "hampered
teacher; no course OF
study in USE since the
organization OF the
State.
No record of the pu-
pills progress or classi-
iicatiOn; simply his
record of attendance.
Attendance quite reg
ular, as shown by an
inspection of the regis
ters.
Changes of teachers
especially noticeable;
usually each term.
Average salary about
S3l dollars "a month FOR
a period of ten years.
Directors have the
notion that anyone
can teach school -
Teachers underbid-
ding each other and
making teaching a
stepping stone 10 some
other occupation, even
farming.
Permanent positions
| in the villages and
cities making "a con
slant drain upon the
teaching talent of the
country school.
But little professional
reading and study.
School officers indif-
| ferent to the needs and
wants of the school,
room, and hence they
are not supplied.
Parents Indifferent to
the success OF the
school.
Many districts have a
uniformity OF text
books, thus excluding
the children of poor
! tenants who remove
from farm To farm fire.
quently in "A term of
years. (The question
and answer plan Is
usually pursued In Its
purity.)
The school term uSu-
ally covers the mini
mum limit required by
law.
| Schools open irregu'
larly, ranging from
September To Deem
Der. d.
Like produces like"
hence teachers coming
from these schools fol.
low I'm the footsteps OF
their predecessors,
Having no Incentive u
do better work they are
imitators pure and sim
pie.
The education OF the
pupil Is subject 10 the
individual hobbies oil
the teacher; his knowl'
edge becomes over-Dal'
anced In the line OF the
hobby ridden.
Many OF the pupils dc
not take all the com
mon branches, since
they are left TO them
selves in the selection
of their studies, theil
whims often ending In
this direction. United
States history. gram
mar, and civil govern
meht are usliallA omit
eeu; Ail ...,l y
sluuleu WIN " Nch
seauce! ,,.
VhlIilpoi tallI uctdIls
III tue teNt ieceNe ~
hucn attehIioh as I'l'
hlPoII'tlle' -,
Ola vi. s,;,,. oe ,; e 4 81,
lerm Will tlic HIS
cilapter, oi ti .',. ,eAI =, n u
ilalIer ho" oiScourds
H.. ,,o ,o.,.n
IdIcnlS uo hot k,loM
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
GEO. y. BROWN. DDS
GEO. w. BELL,

MENTAL ROOMS. Stewart Block, Port HUI
bridge work or artificial teeth without plates
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19

Geo. w. Bell has opened his Feed
Barn and ten cent stalls for the ac-
commodation of the public and will
always have a tirst-class hostler to
wait on his customers. Plenty of hay
oats and everything necessary to make
you feel at home. IA
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
$500 1S Weeks $500
The New York Illustrated News

Is a Sixteen Page Newspaper, issued every Thurs
day, which will be mailed, securely wrapped to
any address In the United States for thirteen
weeks, on receipt of ONE DOLLAR
The New York Illustrated News has no con-
nectlon whatever with any other publication
NewsdealeTs aud subscribers are cautioned
against limitations.
A Liberal Discount allowed 10 Post Masters,
Agents. and Clubs sample copies mailed free
All communications must be addressed
ARTHUR n. LUMLEY,
3 Park Place New York.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
AARON WlNnsoR.

T>ONsORIAL ARTIST, Yale. II you want a
l. first class hair cut shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him call. Charges
moderate
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
MERRIAM g. FARR,

A TTORNEYS and Counselors-at-Iaw So
N licitOrs in Chancery. Office: upstairs in
Union Block, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
w. N. ARMSTRONG v. saw. D.

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST,
Honorary Graduate, Mcdalist, and Prize
man of the Ontario Veterinary College of Toron-
to Canada. Diseases of all domesticated ami
mails treated on the latest scientific principles.
Calls by day or night promptly attended ONCE
open day and night. ONCE LIST door north OF
Will Lemons Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
DIR. w. r. XuIII

physician AND SURGEON. Office and
Il residence over Yale Post Office on Main
street. Office hours Wednesdays and Satur-
days from Il. m. to 4 u. m.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19

- ERVICES at 1890 a. IN. and 700 pm. Rev.
- j. II. Harrison, pastor, residence on Wood
street in +, +. Laws house, Sabbath school at
IL IN G. II. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
WILLIAM WIGHT.

NJ ID. c. NJ. Trinity University, NJ. ID. C. NJ.
vi. Victoria University, Toronto, Ont. Office
and residence Main street opposite Duffie Block.
Office hours to 4 D. M. daily.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
Co., 4
E m PER CENT
\ LU OFF,.

Boys Fine All-Wool Worsted Suits
worth SIS at so and 20 per cent
discount
Children's Wash Suits at 80 cts, $l.00,
Sl.25, and $3.50, all go at 20 per cent
discount.
Children's Suits at SLIGO, S1.50, $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and $500, are
all in at 20 per cent off actual value.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
DR.. WILL n. GOWAN

physician AND SURGEON. ONCE on
Il Main street, upstairs over Ferguson q Co.'S
Hardware. Residence on Main street, south OF
the Rapley house. Office hours 10 and to
3 80 daily, Sundays excepted.
ecialtieS.--Treatm ofthe
NOSE, THROAT and EAR.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19

vHE nMNn Good, reliable men, TO sell
w III NIHII our Choice aud Hardy Nur-
H11N LII sery Stock, such rs Fruit
Trees, Roses, Shrubs and
Ornamentals. Ladies' make this business sue
cess. Easy work, pleasant, light aud profitable
OUTFIT FREE. Apply at once, with references,
and secure choice of territory. r. N. MAY
COMPANY, Nurserymen and Seedsmen.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
SHERIFF SALE.

State of Michigan, County of St. Clair, IS.
The Circuit Court for the County OF st. Clair
GEORGE w. MOORE and FRED T. MOORE,
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
CAIIRCA OE CHRIST

AT A. c. CHAPEL. Services at II a. m.
"A Prayer meetings every Thursday evening
att o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
A MAN OF CAUTION.
He Refused to Sign His Name Except IT
Lead Pencil.

1t is an unwrittcn but rigidiy enforced
law that no man be allowed to write his
name on II hotel register with lead pen
Gil Those who patronizc the hotels are
we'll acquainted with the rule and always
observe il, but there are some whose IA
miliarity with hotel life is not in an adj
vanccd stage. and they arc the ones who
cause trouble to the clerks by invariably
producing their ever ready pencil when
they essay To write their name upon the
annals of hotclulOgy. \ Cincinnati tray
cling man amused u select Cutcric of fellow
travellers with II narrative in which ii pen
ell and an unsophisticated would be guest
at II Louisville hotel played ii prominent
part The man with the pencil struck the
Office Of the hotel during a rush. and he
had written his name on the register be-
fore the clerk noticed the implement he
used The clerk was very polite about it,
but he erased the pencil signature and
handed the prospective guest II pen freshly
dipped in ink.
II wrote NV nanio once. - said the guest.
"If that don't suit you write it yourself
The clerk explained that it was necessary
to preserve the register and for that reason
| they wished signatures in ink The cx
PLANTATION didn't suit the guest. He seemed
to think the clerk had designs upon him,
and he positively refused to write again on
the register.
I'm from the country" he said, "bul
I'm not as green rs look. I've had some
experience in signin things Signed &
/ contract last fall to pay So for some fruit
| trees and three months later had to pay
note for 5000 that the Teller had switched
my name on to. You don't get me tC
IL. ii, - ,,.it III ,
pencil, and then | write very light.
The fellow carried his point too, anC
the clerk was forced To write his name fo
I him -\nshVilIe American
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
NEEDLE AND SHEARS.
COMING CONVENTION OF THE UNITED
GARMENT WORKERS.

Important Measures to he c. 1sidered at
Baltimore - The Organization Is only
Five Years Old and Has Wagcd Effective
Warfare the SwcatshOps.
In some respects the United Garment
Workers of America. whose 9th annual
convention will begin in Baltimore on
Nov. IL, is n remarkable organization. Ii
has been the means of almost completely
rcvolutionizing the methods of employ
mont and living of 3j. 600 workers in the
short space of five years. II has improved
the conditions of at least double that num-
her of human beings. The Garment Work
ers have 3l, coo members and it would he
away within bounds to say that each mcm-
her of the organization supports one per-
son. thus doubling the number directly
benefited
The United Garment Workers of Amer
lea is general organization of cutters
and maker. of ready made clonks and
clothing The first serious efforts to or
ganizo the rcadv made clothing makers
were made in 1850, but Tor many rca-
sons the project languishcd. and in 1854 i
it was completely wiped oot by the
knights of Labor movement, then at the
flood tide Clothing makers and cutters
by thousands and tens of thousands Joined
themselves to the Knights of Labor nj that
time and were formed into Il National
Trade assembly, the Same as the brass
workers, the miners and men of several
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25

Numbered with popular methods Cor
keeping cider sweet is one explained Ivy
Farm, Field and Fireside: Add to the
cider after it has begun to ferment as
much white sugar as will equal one
fourth to three fOuTths pound to each
gallon Of cider, according to the acidity
of the apples. Then let fermentation
proceed until it has the taste to suit
then add one-fourth ounce sulphite-not
sr,phatc-of lime to each gallon Of CT
der. The sulphite should first be dis
solved in a quart Of cider before putting
it into the barrel Agitate briskly, then
let the cider settle, and the fermentation
will cease mt once. Let it stand three
days to become clear, then draw off aud
bottle carefully, or remove the sediment
and return TO the clean cask
1t is also told that cider may be pre-
served absolutely sweet by putting II up
in alright cans after the manner of
preserving fruit. The cider should he
first settled and racked or drawn of
from the dregs, and fermentation should
not be allowed TO commence before can.
ming.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
The Donkeys of Bonifacio.

One of the features of BunifaciO, in Cor
sica, is the extraordinary number of dom
keys cOngrcgatcd within its narrow limits.
At first | am somewhat puzzled on tho
subject of stahling, but the mystery is soon
explained when | observe several of the
pretty little animals to disappear within
the dark doorWays of dwelling houses in
the lower quarters. Like the Irish pig. tho
Bunifacian donkey is zone Of the family"
1t may interest the reader To know that
"A donkey can he purchased here for 1 !
francs, IL mule for 100 francs and good
pony for 200 frames.
1t is said Of some dogs, also of many
persons that "thcir bark is worse than
their bite. OF the BOnifaCian donkey it
may be remarked with perfect yeracity
that his bray is worse than all his other
faults combined l have u painful expert
encr of this ON the evening of my arrival
Feeling "A little fatiguCd, | retired to rest
at comparatively early hour, but | no
sooner lay my head on the pillow than |
am startled by a most unorthly sound
in the street below 1t is weird, mourn
ful note something between Scotch bag
pipe and douhlo bass BY and by "A
chorus of similar sounds awakens the
echoes, and sleep being now baniShcd l
spring up and proceed to invest gate mat
tors Immediately below my window an
asiuino orchestra has taken up its stand,
di>cour-iug sweet music TO the twinkling
slur- The gray dawn crccps over the top
of the lofty house, oppoSitc-my horizon
is somewhat circumsarihcd-an still the
ear splitting performance continues AT
length, with tine advent of daylight, l dror
into "A troubled slumber
My advice to a stranger in Bonifacio de-
string good night S rest is take a sleep
ing -Ciontlcman' 5 Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
LOWELL'S MARRIAGE.
His wife First Got Him Interested In the
Slavery Question,

AftT Lowell graduation he thought oi
entering the Divinity school, but he docd-
ed at last to study law Although ho was
on the very verge of giving it up 20 lines,
he persovercd and received his degree Of
bachelor of laws in 1910. He opened an
Office in Boston, hut it is doubtful whether
he over had even that first clicnt' whom
he was afterward To describe in humor-
Gus sketch. Not liking the law rs means
of livelihood, he finally abandoned it, as
Holmes had done only few ycnrs earlier
Lowell had become engaged to Miss
Maria White, who greatly influenced his
life In 1871 came the publication of n
volume of poems, some of which had been
printed already in the magazines, whilo
others were TASTY and crude rhymes which
he kept out of later editions of his poems
just us Whittier rejected his own early
verses Lowell was barely 20 when his
book appeared but there was more than
one poem in it which gave high promise of
his future. In addition to his ability, he
had deep love for letters, and this il was
which led him, q year later, to start a
monthly magazine. But the magazine
soon came to an end, leaving its propric-
tors in debit.
Until lac met Miss White, Lowcll's inter
csts and his ambitions were almost wholly
literary. Under her influence he came &c
have strong sympathy for the slaves. lie
swiftly saw that in real life there were
causes to be fought far better worth tho
struggle than any mere craving for per
sunal fame. His love for letters never less
cncd. but it was linked thereafter to the
love for human freedom He was married
at last in 1914, in which year he brought
out revised edition of his poems. a few
months later he gathered from the maya
zines certain prose criticisms, chiefly about
the older English poets-criticisms which
he thought; so lightly of in later years thai
he did not allow them to he included il
his collected works. And about this time
he was a frequent contributor to the Phil
adelphia Freeman, the antislavery journa
formerly edited by Whittier. james
Russell Lowell, " by Brandcr Matthews
in st Nicholas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
srCRrrAHy CHARLES F. nEIcHERs.


other trades now are. Much was expected
of the Trade Assembly organization by its
members, but for one reason and another
these expectations were only partially re
allied In 1890 Discrimination as far as
the trade at largo was concerned came.
The first local union to withdraw from
the knights was composed of the cutters
of Brooklyn This body affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor simply
AS a local union. In n few weeks after
ward there was a General stampede of New
York cutters. This was followed by
great break away in Chicago, another in
Boston, another in Rochester and still
others in Syracuse, Cincinnati, Baltimore
and Utica the chief ccnters of the gar
mcnt making trade AS well as many other
minor ones. On April H. 1892, confer
ence was held in New York and the L nj
ted Garmcnt Workers of America were
organized. Since that time the socctys
growth has been rapid ami steady, and
the trade in eight of the nine great cen
tiers of the ready made clothing business
is now thoroughly organized
In New York the severcst struggles
have taken place. But there have alsc
been strong fights in other cities, in nearly
all of which the Garment Workers have
won The earlier strikes were for higher
wages and shorter hours simply. In New
York the wages of the makers of ready
made clothing were extremely low and the
hours were very long at the time the
United Garment Workers We're organized
Conditions with regard to these were i'm
proved with each successive strike and as
this improvement took place similar strikes
were inauguratcd elsewhere Last year II
definite warfare WAS begun upon the
SweatshOp system in every great city, and
definite victories were won HearlE every
where. From the revelations of this system
which We're made during the progress of the
various strikes it became evident to the
great public, not directly interested, that
it was an iniQuty which should not be
tolerated by modern civilization. Accord
ingly the legislature of New York appoint
ed u committed to investigate the sweating
system.
This committee began its work early in
the present wear and the witnesses called
to testify before it made public most
shocking state Of affairs, it being shown
that under the system's operations grown
men who were relatively skilled workmer
were Obliged to work IL, II and sometimes
l6 hours II day for such weekly yittance'
rs So, 81 and IS; that being unable It
support their families on these insignia
cant sums the men were frequently uhiigcC
to put all the members of their families I,
work, also, at similarly small wages; that
working pcople-men, women and chill
drcn of all a-cs-were OItentlncs obi zee
to work together under conditions whicl
would not admit of cleanlines, and wer,
suhVersiYc ui personal morality. TIA
work of ibis committee is not yet finished
bat it has already caused gg.at improN g
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
ono romt 1n winterlng nees.

An apimist Of long experience has this
to say in The Boekeepers' Review re-
garding upward ventilation:
My conclusion is that upward ventila-
ton appears to increase somewhat the
tendency 10 an accumulation of feces,
and also, at least in this experiment, ia
decrease the strength Of the colony, and
if this appearance is real we may con-
clude that the upward movement Of the
ali disputes the bees and causes lar
ger proportion than otherwise would to
leave the cluster and perish