davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21

Pain Is not conducive of pleasure,
especially when occasioned by corns Hinder
corns viii please you, for 1t removes them per-
fectly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21

No one has any one to fear but himself.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21
Dollar Wheat.

Everything indicates much higher wheat
prices. Last years crop surplus was fed to
the hogs. Farmers and millers are now
out OF wheat.
This years crop Is dismal failure. Tho
chinch hug and Hessian fly have eaten it.
Frost drought and hot winds have blasted
1t. Harvest is about TO begin and will show
a crop failure.
Europe's rye crop is two hundred million
bu. short. They will have to make white
bread from our wheat.
Make Big Money T TP T %sns In IN
wheat before the big advance which is sure
to come. Send for our FREE explanatory
booklet and Market Letter.
VALENTINE & CO.,
2 Traders Bldg, Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21
Pain Is not cond,

The hardest realities of life are its illusions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21

DE MAY GO TO
tn C internal re-
gions-go to the in
fernal regions!" ex-
claimed til c la d
after his 70 S ter
mother, on on e
day in June. And
to that noted local
ity Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust, Aunt Ruthy,
Aunt Bnthy's hus-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21
Morality is simply sanity.
"Hanson's Magic Corn salve."

Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask yo1
sTuggist for it Price Is cents
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21

You will find Il to exceed your expectations in
abating colds, and many ills, aches and weak
nesseS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21
Foul breath is {

IOul DTeatu Is a
discourager of af-
fiction. 1t is al
ways all indication
of poor health -
bad digestion. To
bad digestion is
traceable almost all
human ills. 1t is
} the starting point
of many very ser
ious III aladies.
Upon the healthy
action of the diges-
tive organs, the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21

Martyrdom proves nothing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-06-21

Character cannot be hidden by any mask.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
MOVING TOWARD ECONOMY.

It is a good sign when the cities of
the country begin to examine their
finances with a view to the cutting
down of expenses and the reduction
of their debts. 1t is the one sure sign
OF better times for which we have
been waiting. It is not really when
men and communities are rushing
into all sorts of lavish. expenditures
that they are. most prosperous. They
are but laying the foundation for
future misfortune. The guarantee of
better fortune to come is the dis
closure of exact conditions of mu-
nicipal finance, and a coherent and
practical plan for increased econo-
mics.
In this light, the recent report of
the commission appointed to exam
Inc the finances of Boston is a help
full and instructive document. It
states frankly that 1.-The city is load
ed with debit" and that is a good
thing to say, not because it will
) bring capital to Boston, but because
1T will compel the people of that
city to reorganize their finances. The
commissioners find that the total debt
of the city, including loans that have
been authorized but not yet issued,
ais over $40, 00e,0 GEO. The water debt is
Tower 100000 additional, after de-
Quoting the amount in the sinking
fund for the redemption of water
bonds. This is an enormous obliga-
1Ition for city of the size of Boston.
and calls for an imperative change
in the management of affairs.
The local papers, naturally, resent
the disclosure, and the Post argues
at length that the condition of af-
fairs is not nearly as bad as the
commissioners represent it. But the
facts will not be obscured. Ambitious
schemes of local Improvement have
been carried through which will no
doubt be Of ultimate profit as we'll
as benefit to the city. But their pres
ent effect is to increase the burden
Of Indebtedness; while there, as in
most other American cities, it is
considered a wise and proper thing
to shove upon posterity considera-
ton of ways and means by which
bonded debts already incurred are
to be met when due. The only cure
for the disease that aff1icts Amer
lean cities is an era of rigid economy,
reduced expenditure, and honest
debt-paying. It is a good lesson for
them all, and ST. Paul needs to study
it and follow it's teachings with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

make use of the motor, costing hut
little for gasoline or kerosene, that
drives it, subject to none of the all
ments that impair the efficiency of
the horse, and free from those
freaks Of disposition which render
him so uncertain a servant. The
kind of carriage which is most want
ed and will have the largest sale
is one of the general style of tri-
cycle, capable OF carrying one or,
at the outside, two persons. Such
a vehicle, with the motor under the
seat and attached to the axle, with
the guiding wheel controlled by a
lever in the drivers hand, could be
cheaply built, is perfectly feasible,
and would meet with really and
extensive sale. Here is a field for
the profitable employment % in
ventive genius. The field existing,
the motors invented, the full supply
of the want is but a matter Of a
few years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

fine fervor of enthusiasm that car
ried them on to honorable ends has
given place in time to ignoble ambi-
ton. The lust of power and the COM
Portable enjoyment of privilege have
corrupted their desire for the estab-
lishment of universal justice and a
better state. They have gone up and
down, accepted greedily their re-
wards, and suffered, not too humbly,
their punishments. They will go on
in that path which has been set for
all human development. There will
be no ideal political party until the
ideal man appears.
1t is the beSetting sin of reformerS,
as it is the crowning and cruel mis-
take of reforms, to forget that i'm
provement everywhere begins with
the individual. Is our social system
full Of evil? Are our politicians self
seeking and insincere? Is our indus
trial system so constructed that the
strong push the weak mercilessly to
the wall? Are our political parties
forgetful of their highest mission?
All this is due to the fact that a
stream can rise no higher than it's
source. The average of human char
acter determines and measures hui
man accomplishment. Deal with
the man. Make him steadfaSt. So
instill in him devotion to the noblest
conception of self-denial that bet
ter things may come. Teach him
that in his personal relations, in his
duties as a factor in the social life
of the people, in his relations to
government and the state, he must
not stop short of the highest and
hardest command Of duty, and you
have taken the first practical step
on the way toward the ideal.
Our political parties are not only
what we make them, they are what
we are. If their tone is low and their
work feeble, it is because men and
women need a stronger and purer
public inspiration. 1t is well enough
at times to figure what we may be-
come when the race has moved up
ward to a plane nearer to the
light. In the meantime, it is
the practical conflict with the evil
that is in the world which engages
us. Not until that shall have been
beaten down by the strengthening
and the elevation of individual char
acter will any Of our Utopias find a
home on earth. The perfect
state demands a more nearly per-
feet man than any community is
yet able to offer as it's type. Heart
lily know, when half-gods go the gods
arrive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
DRY DAYS IN GOTHAM.
Acting Chief Conlin Promises q
Very Strict Sabbath.

NEW YORK, July 27.-"It will be
dry as a kiln tomorrow" was the
remark made by Acting Chief of
Police Conlin when he was asked
today how the excise law would be
enforced in the city. Chief Conlin
said he would not give inspectors
any additional instructions as to
how the law should be enforced.
He added: MY instructions to the
men were plain enough at the first,
and 1 know of nothing to add to
what [ have already said. 1 shall
see to it that the men carry out
my instructions, and I expect that
the law will be enforced tomorrow as
1T has never been enforced before"
The City Vigilance league will be
all about the city tomorrow, and
there will be few saloons but what
will be visited some time during the
day or night. Commissioner Roose-
welt has assured the secretary of the
league that the board will Cooper
ate with the league, and that wher-
ever violation of the law was dis
covered it would be considered
against the police captain of the
precinct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
CURB AND CORRIDOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and son
passed through the city yesterday OH
their way home to Bathgate, N. D..
having. been on an extended trip
through Western Ontario. The party
arrived by the steamship North Lane,
Mr.. Taylor states that the crops are
very poor throughout all of Ontario,
with the exception Of a small tract neal.
Chatham. Canada will have to look to
the United States for supplies of grain
The fruit crop in that region is almost
a total failure and with the hay crop
not much better, starvation is staring,
cattle in the face The outlook for the
farmers there is rather gloomy The
whole trouble is attributed to the May
frosts. which were very severe.
Among the guests of the Ryan is Mr..
Il. c. Howell and party Mr.. Howell;
Is one of the leading bankers and
way to make a tour Of All Alaska. Te,
break the long journey, the party con,
cluded to look over St Paul for a day
or two, continuing on their way Mon
day evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
DESIRABLE IMPROVEMENT.

If the people of st. Paul could
see the comments made by the coun-
try press upon the inconvenience oc-
casioned to visitors to this town by
the remoteness of our street railway
lines from the union depot, they
would give the subject more atten-
ton than they have. In a general
way, everybody admits that it would
be a good thing if either the plan
suggested by the G. o b e, of rum
ming the loop by way of Third street,
or some other, could be carried out
to effect this change. But to
our own people it does not seem
especially vital. 1t is only a null
sance on those occasions when they
themselves wish to travel; and in
the intervals they forget all about it.
1t is not so with the people Of other
towns, who visit St.Paul for business
or pleasure, and they are the ones
whose convenience we should take
into consideration.
The mere mention of a possible
change, in an article in the G o b e,
has called out from the country
press general expression Of hope
that this may be accomplished. 1t
shows that what we have scarcely
regarded as serious matter is very
much thought Of outside, by COM
munities with which we desire to
cultivate the closest relations. There
can be no doubt that st. Paul is
frequently a loser by the inconven-
fence of going to and from the
union depot. An incomer with the
ordinary impedimenta of the travel
er has to lug his grips and other
packages three blocks to the nearest
line, which is the ST. Anthony hill
cable. To reach almost any other
line, he must go five blocks. This is
q long and tiresome walk, especially
for women and children, and for
persons with ordinary travelling lug
carriage or traverse this distance
on foot, both coming and going, is
a more serious obstacle to that free
intercourse between st. Paul and
the country which we wish to Gull
tivate than most people imagine. 1t
is. just one of those trif1ing circum-
stances which, being overlooked, are
likely to turn the balance of bust
ness relations against us, and in ia
vor of some other city more conven-
iently circumstanced.
The G o b is not committed to
the Third street or to any other par
ticular project, but it does say that
some change by which the great
body of street railway travel may
be carried to a point nearer to the
union depot than at present is in
dispensable. Commercial organiza-
lions and public-spirited citizens of
st. Paul should have friendly con-
ference with the street railway au-
thoritieS, and come to some under
standing by which we may correct
an arrangement which is putting us
daily at disadvantage with coun-
try customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
GROVER To VISIT TOLEDO.
President Cleveland Accepts an
Invitation From Machen.

TOLEDO, o., July 27.-Informa-
ton reaches Toledo today that Pres
ident Cleveland will visit this city
in few days. He has sister, Mrs.
Bacon, residing here. He will come
as the guest of August Machen,
assistant postmaster general, who,
it is said, had little trouble in in
ducing him to be a guest of honor
during the coming fnter-lake regat-
ia. Ex-Commodore Machen and
few friends have chartered the
steam yacht Pilgrim to go to the in
ter-lake meet. It is understood the
president will be on the Pilgrim
during the entire meet, which lasts
five days, and that he may be able
to decide the much-mooted collect
orship while here. He will also be
taken to points of interest along
the lakes after the regatta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
alacrity and determination along
with the rest.
1T CAN'T BE SPARED

Politics in the United States would
lose half it's sprightliness were it not
for the existence Of the British lion
and his phenomena1ly tenacious and
enduring tail. It is marvellous that
it still adorns the animal after over
a century of such vigorous twisting
as it has had at the hands of the
patriots of this country The for
tune of any maker of bicycles
would be made could he discover a
material for his pneumatic tires pos
sessed of a 1.-THE of the durability of
the tail of the tough old lion.
Politics, however, has not had the
monopoly of the tail-twisting amuse-
ment. Less frequently now than in
the years that have gone by does
the fervid orator of the nations
natal day make his most daring
flight as he rhetorically, grasps and
twists the tail, until, to his acute
ears, there comes back across the
ocean a roar of pain and dismay.
Editors, otherwise mild and placid
men, not given to contention, and
full of the milk of human kindness
and brotherly love, grow positively
ferocious when, in a dearth of topics,
the old standby is fallen back on.
And where would the political car
toonist be if it were not for the
lion and that suggestive pendant of
his? But after due allowance is
made Of the serviceability of the tail
to all the others, it is to the politi-
clan that it's utility is greatest.
There is not a political ism among
the century's crowd of them that
has not made use of the tail of
the British lion. How vigorously
have the protectionfsts of our own
day sWished it over the heads of
their awed and trembling workmen.
With what valorouS insistence do
the Jingos of today demand that
some one shall grasp the tail and pull
the paw of the awful animal off
American soil. And there is that
most fragrant of jobs, the Nicaragua
canal, trying to scare Uncle Sam
into substituting il if he doesn't want
to see the British lion bestriding the
isthmus that connects the chain of
American republics.
And now, loudest, shriekingest of
all, Juggling the hardest at the tail
OF the poor old brute, are the sill
verites. The lion symbolizes the
Money Power. England is the re-
lentless enemy of Silver. It is the
Creditor nation, rapacious, con-
scienceless, exacting as Shylock. 1t
demands it's pound of gold. It is
merciless. 1t takes the bread from
the mouths of widows and children.
1t impoverishes the farmer and the
Workirgman that it's greed may be
stated. And so, up and down and
around, the silverite twists the SADLY
'"i"'eo Iai DIS NlnulcClVely ana IN
dustriously as did ever any of his
preceding twisters. And, when the
silverfte has been gathered to his
fathers, his silver speech transmitted
into golden silence, there will come
others to take his place and keep the
old lion from finding life the monot-
onous thing it would be were tall
twisting to cease. 1t is well. For
politics in these United States would
be as fiat as stale beer were there
no tail to twist and none to twist it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

vestigation and discussion of this
question seriously. We want no more
halfway measures. The next re-
sort must be one that will answer
for all time to come. To determine
from what source ST. Paul can OBJ
tain a supply of pure water equal
to the demand of population of
from a quarter to half a million,
and to mature plans for changing
our water system in conformity with
it, is one of the most serious prob
lens and pressing needs of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
CARRIAGES WITHOUT HORSES.


If horses were endowed with the
intelligence to realize the condition
cast their probable future, their re-
Elections would be anything but agree
able. Looking back upon a long
line Of ancestry, occupying intimate
relations with men, essential to their
comfort and almost to their ex-
istence, one may imagine the dis
may with which the intelligent
horse now sees the electric motor
and the bicycle supplying his posi-
ton, doing his work, cheapening his
value and making men 10 longer
so dependent upon him. If such an
animal has looked at his displace-
ment in the car service with relief
as an escape from an onerous and
not honorable use, and has found
consolation in the reflection that a
better field was open to him in draw
ing the carriages of his masters, he
finds that consolation taken from
him, and the probabilities of that
use being curtailed, if not denied
to him by the genius who has in
vented motors that can be applied
to the propulsion of carriages.
Recently there took place in France
a contest between a large number
of the makers of horseless carriages
in race from Paris to Bordeaux
and return. Some of these broke
down by the way and others proved
inefficient; but the mere fact that
some of them made the entire trip
without delay, covering the whole
distance at a speed of from twelve to
fifteen miles an hour, Indicates that
| man is no longer dependent upon the
horse to draw his carriage. A Chi
cago paper has offered a prize cot
$4,000 for the inventor of the ste
cessful carriage, propelled by a
| motor, that shall, i'll November,
fulfill the conditions of a trip from
Chicago to Milwaukee and return.
In Boston a carriage has been built,
driven by the electricity Of a st@r-
| age battery carried beneath the body
Of the carriage. 1t is a ponderoyIs
affair, weighing over 5000 pounds,
but having the power of four horses
and capable Of carrying from SIX
to eight passengers.
These, like all attempts at invan-.
ton, are needlessly heavy and cum
bersome; but, like all other first de-
/ signs of mechanical appliances, the
tendency will be hereafter towa,d
lighter construction, and the use of
a motor that will give the maximum
| of power with the minimum of
weight. They demonstrate cor
clusively, however, that the day Of
horseless carriages has coma, and
that, probably before the century
ends, the carriage without horses,
propelled by some kind of motor,
will be as common a sight on our
streets as the bicycle is today. It
will come not as toy, but as an
instrument of utility. 1t will an
swer an existing demand Cheap as
horses are today, thousands of people
came. use them on account OF the
cost Of their keep. Such will gladly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

not on account of Republican merit
the opposition will control congress
when it meets next December. There
is no break in the parallel to this
experience that is exhibited in Great
Britain. The Liberal party had, a
mission. The great statesman who.
placed its fortunes on a foundation
so immutabIe that no outside forces
could disturb them pledged itfyto
the cause of home rule as an essen
tial and inseparable part of a true
system of government by the peo--
pie. For this cause, he and his party
endured the loss of a general cleo
ton and six years Of exclusion from
power. By the magnificent example
of their sacrifice for principle they
elevated the fallen party fortunes.
and were commissioned by the peo-
pie to carry out the work they had
begun. When the strong hand and
mighty brain which had held them
SteadfaSt to their course were re-
moved, the party fell into the con-
troll of eXpediency-loving politicians
like those who Steered Democracy
to its wreck. Lord Rosebery and his
assistants lost sight of the main. is
sue, failed in courage, and went
searching in holes and corners for
minor issues with which they might
catch a stray voter here and there.
When they put home rule into the
background, their chief offending
was not in the rejection of Ireland's
demand, but in their craven refusal
to be loyal to an issue of their own
making. When they knuckled to the
house of lords, and declined to chal-
lenge public opinion on the right of
body holding office by hereditary
title to veto the will of the people,
they lost the respect that follows a
brave man, and brought on them
selves the reproach Of the coward
heart. The electors of Great Britain
were filled with disgust, not for
Liberalism, but for Liberals. They
decided that this party, which had
forsaken principle for eXpediency,
needed chastisement. For that pur-
pose, and not for any merit of their
own, they have put the Conserva-
tiVes into power. The lesson of a year
ago on this side of the Atlantic is
repeated with equally un1nistakable
pla1nness on the other. Cour-
age, conviction, principle, these are
the passwords to political success.
The thick-headed fools who are
chuckling today in all the London
clubs over the success of the party
Of privilege as little understand the
signs of the times as the Republi-
cans in this country who imagine
that their success in 1854 meant that
the people desire a restoration of
Republican profigacy, and the Re-
publican policy Of the oppression
Of the many for the benefit of the
few. The punishment of both is
sure. ga breath has made them and
a breath can make" Presuming on
their position, both will fall swiftly
and dfsastrously into the same pit
from which they have been dragged,
to be used as a scourge for others.
1t is one merit of our institutions
that. while the voters Of Great Brit
ain must wait for half a dozen years
before they can restore to rule the
party of the people, when it has
learned to be both wise and brave
under the Christening rod, our OPP
portunity to do the same is but little
more than a year away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Room for More Unfortunates.

YANKTON, S. D., July 27.-Improve-
ments are in progress at the state in
sane hospital which will result in &C
Communications for fifty additional pa
tients. The hospital is now so crowded
that few new patients can be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Forecast
for Sunday:
For Minnesota-Fair; warmer; winds
becoming southerly.
For Observation-Disclosures; variable
winds.
For North Dakota. South Dakota
and Montana-Fair; light, variable
winds.
DAILY MEANS.
Barometer, 1901; thermometer, 6S; rel
Rtive humidity, 81; wind, northeast;
weather. partly cloudy; maximum Their
mometer, Is; minimum thermometer,
bS; daily range, 20; amount of rainfall
in last tWenty-four hours, 90.
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
Gauge Danger Height of
Reading. Line. Water Change
st. Paul .........14 Is 90
La Crosse ......10 So Oh
Davenport .....15 % *G.5
St. Louis ......30 1870 -0.6
Fall. Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
pelature and elevation.
p. F. LYONS,
Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

ST. Paul Provision Company.
Sugar-cured Hams. per h., Sc, 70,
Monday and Tuesday.