davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04
DoMESTICS.

Canton ilanuels, good and heavy, DC, SC
and &c.
Extra heavy canton at Sc, Sc and loo
worth 10c to 15c.
All wool medicated flannel, 16c.
Sanitary gray and brown-mixed skirt
ing, 12tc.
The heaviest sheeting at &c. Pillow
muslin, Sc and i0c. Full.width shooting,
121c. Blankets white, gray and tan, 500
pair. Persian stripe blankets, roc pair.
Crib blankets, pretty styles, SOC each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04
IN DRESS GOODS.

Plaids in all their beauty atevery price,
from 12!c to Soc, for the handsome silk
mixed goods.
Serges-The fine ones, all wool, at Csc,
SOC and 49c, for 46-inch wide ones.
Storm Serges, in black, navy and brown,
at 25c, SOC and 49c, for 40.inch goods.
Henriettas, every color and black, all
wool goods, 25c, 300 and Acc, for 49-inch
goods.
Crepons-A line of novelty crepons in
49-inch widths at 500 that you will think
should be Csc sure; all colors and black.
Novelties-All the proper combinations
of colors in fancy weaves. Imported styles,
pretty silk mixtures, at 800; exact imita-
tions of the dollar goods. A line of fine
weaves at Acc and roc.
Black Goods Novelties are safe in
saying that we have the largest variety of
fancy weaves in black goods shown in this
city. Pure wool foundations with figures
in mohair, look like silk, 400 yard. Ex-
ira fine Grape ground or satin grounds,
mohair figures, at SO and SOC; regular
dollar goods.
Cheviots-Smooth and rough, 49c to
900. Clay diagonals, wear like iron and
always look nice, SOC to $50 yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04
FRANK i flHENEY

Sworn TO before me and subscribed 10
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1885
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04

LAxoL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place OF Castor
Oil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

[Last week we gave the first days exer-
cises at the Teachers Institute, held In
Flemif gton. Below we give the follow
ing two DAYS proceedings I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.

Don't your little folks need warm
er coverings these cold nights, and
the older people as well? We've
over 150 pair to select from. Prices
30 cts. to $500 for the like you
never saw at the price.
I.to.J .oJ,,o4:o,, ~,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-12-04

eg- Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
MISCELLANY OUS.

II is said the Weir Plow company OF
Monmouth, ILL.,, employing 500 men. has
decided to locate its plant in East Mo-
line, Ill.
The Supreme Court OF Oklahoma has
again declared that Probate Judges
have no right to grant divorces and
that all divorces granted by them are
null and void.
Elder Hiram Munger, a leading Ad-
ventist at Springfield, Mass, in a SER
mon at the camp grounds prophesied
the end of the world would come In
1897.
The sixth biennial convention Of the
Grand Lodge of Theatrical Mechanics
Association is in session at st. Louis.
Over forty constitutional amendments
were filed at the opening session.
In the Democratic primaries at st.
Louis to elect delegates to the State
convention August the free silver men
carried twenty-seven OF the twenty
eight wards. In every other county In
which conventions were held the gold
men made no contest.
The Bellaire, o., Nail Company has
voluntarily increased its furnace en-
ployes' wages 10 per cent. This makes
the second increase since May /.
The reported massacre of white set
tiers at Jackson's Hole. Idaho, was un-
true. Troops are present at the scene
i'm sufficient force to prevent any col
lision and to escort the Indians back to
their reservation.
Twenty iron moulders employed at
the Racine, Wis, Malleable and
Wrought Iron Company have struck for
an increase In wages.
The body of a man believed TO be Gus
tave Schneider was found in the river
at Manitowoc, Wis. No one there
knows such a person. Papers in the
pockets of his clothes bore the name
given.
President Rockford Of the Ohio Min
ers' Association. says he will call out all
the state miners II the Pittsburg opera
tors fail TO concede the rate asked for.
Much damage was done at Kansas
City, Mo-. by flood caused by heavy
rainstorm.
One hundred and fifty men working
in the sawmill at Iron River Wis, have
gone on a strike for an advance In
wages from S1.25 to $3.50 per day.
Miss Susan b. Anthony was overcome
by the heat at Lakeside, Ohio, while
attending services of the w. c. T. u.
She fully recovered later and no alarm
] Is felt as to her condition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Forest Fires Raging Again.

Extensive forest fires are raging
northwest of Gladstone and consider
able apprehension is felt for the 500
railroad company's roundhouse and
the plant of the dashboard company.
Another fire is raging on the peninsula
east of the city and is destroying much
valuable timber. 1t is feared that it
will reach the farms in which case
much suffering will be caused. There
has been no rain for some time and the
swamps and slashings are dry.
Fires are raging near the outlet of
Houghton lake. The Dewey Stave Co.
have 1000, 900 feet of elm and bass
wood on the banks of the Muskegon
and tributaries in that locality and
200, 600 feet have burned already.
Trainmen report at Traverse City
that the inhabitants of Grawn, on the
@. az w. NJ, are forced TO fight fires to
protect their property. Serious dam
age has already been done.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
in TWO PENINSULAS.
NEWS OF THE HAPPENINGS IN
MICHIGAN.
THE Marquette County Miners Strike is
Still on and Grows More Serious Daily
Thirty Years Prison In for Train
wrecker-Gen. Geo. Il. Shaffer Dead.

A secret meeting of mine owners
was held at Cleveland. 1t is reported
that an increase in the wage scale was
agreed TO, but that it will not be as
great as demanded by the miners.
The strikers seem more confident of
winning their cause than at any time.
They have organized a miners union
with a membership of almost 1000.
The daily parades and meetings in the
park between the two cities are at
tended by large numbers and much
enthusiasm is shown. Some of the
over-zealous strikers tried TO pre-
vent work on public streets and build
ings, but their actions are declared to
have been unauthorized.
The 800 men employed at the Cham
pion mine, 10 miles from Negaunee,
have also quit work. Supt. Fitch says
the mine will be closed indefinitely.
Capt Hoar appealed to the strikers to
permit him TO resume work at the Star
of the West mine. He offered TO grant
all demands, but the strikers said that
all of the mines in the county would
have to remain closed until a general
advance is granted.
Miners Reject Owners Proposition.
The reply of the mine owners to the
ulClmaJum OF the SJrlkerS was received
by the strike leaders and opened and
read at a largely attended meeting of
the strikers at the park between
KshpemIng and Negaunee. The COM
munication was to the effect that the
schedule of wages demanded was too
high and could not be granted, out
the owners would concede some adj
vance which would be made known if
the men would report at the various
mines for work. This proposition was
rejected by the crowd with scarcely
any discussion. They pointed to the
absence of figures or any detiniteness
relative 10 wages and to the reason
ableness of their own figures and as
sert that nothing short of their full
demand will suffice. They claim that
for the men to agree to a scale separ-
ately would cause the disintegration
of their union and they will brook no
interference with the regular method
of business observed by the strikers as
a body. Here their determination is
most pronounced.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Gen. Geo. L. Shaffer Dead.

Gen. Geo. T. Shaffer, eX-commis-
sioner of the state land office, died at
his home in Calvin township. Cass
county, of hemorrhage of the lungs.
He had been in poor health for some
time.
George T. Shaffer was born near Springfield
o.. October 9, 1872. and with his parents settled
in Calvin township, in 1882. After reaching
manhood he became teacher in winter. u
farmer m summer In 1850 he went to Califor-
mia. In S5S he returned to Michigan. purchas-
ing q farm of $40 acres in CALVIN township,
upon which he has since resided He enlisted
in the Nineteenth Michigan infantry. became
first lieutenant and was five times promoted
for gallant and meritorious service and re-
manned in the service until 1856. He was
elected commissioner OF the state land ofice
on the Democratic ticket in 1890
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Brazll's Dare to England.

A special from Buenos Ayres says
that the people of Brazil are greatly
excited because Of the occupation of
the island of Trinidad by the British.
1t is alleged that the reply of the Brit
Iish minister to the brazilian govern
ment's note relative to the Trinidad
affair was cuoched in insolent terms.
IL declares that Trinidad will be held
by the British, and that England in
tends to prevent any other nation pos
sesslng the island, which she needs
for a cable station. The Brazilian
minister of foreign affairs declared
that Brazil would never abandon her
right to the island. Meetings of civil
ians and officers of the armies and
navics are being held and are calling
upon the government to make an inn
mediate protest against Great Britain's
act.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Japan Evidently Not kfraId Of Russla.

st. Petersburg: Advfces from Vlad-
livestock say that Japan ~ assiduously
raising her army and navy to war
footing. Two cruisers, bought in
Peru, have already arrived and crews
will shortly be sent TO England 10
bring out three ironclads each of IL, 900
tons. A strong and warlilSe temper
prevails in japan. This correspond
emit further says that the Japanese inn
perial body guard has been sent TO the
Island of Formosa where the rebels
are supported by the viceroys of
Southern China who send them arms
and ammunition. The Japanese have
blown up the Notifications at Port
Arthur. Cholera is raging in Korea,
and in the Lao Tung peninsula. The
japanese dominate Korea and hold the
king a close prisoner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Train Held Up and Robbed in Ohio.

A westbound Lake Shore express
train was held up by six masked men
at Reese Siding, a lonely spot near
Stryker, o. Conductor Darling was
ordered inside at the point of a revolt
YER. Admission TO the express car was
obtained by the same means and the
messenger was forced to open the local
safe. Four dynamite cartridges were
exploded in trying TO break into the
large through safe but without success.
The robbers Wore evidently familiar
with the train. The amount reported
TO have been obtained by them is said
to be $500. No attempt was made to
modest the passengers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
REBELS WINNING.
spaniards Suffer Defeat In Cuba.--Campo,
Reported Wounded.

Reported @oundoOs
A cablegram from Key West says:
News received on the steamer Mascotte
from Havana confirms the report of
Martinez Campos' defeat at the battle
of ValenZuela. OF the 1,s00 Spanish
troops only 800 escaped to Bayamo,
and they are now surrounded by 5000
Cubans. The insurgent loss was ESQ
killed and wo lnded. Campos is at
Bayamo seriously wounded. Troops
have left Santiago de Cuba TO get him
out. The greatest excitement exists
i'm Santiago and in Havana. The peo-
pie are terrorized. The government
is trying the suppress all details of
this great battle, but il is known all
through the island. Passengers on
the Mascotte say that in the
battle many Spanish officers were
badly wounded. The Spanish troops
are falling victims TO tropical diseases
and are dying by scores daily. The
troops are poorly fed and are badly
worn out by long marches.
Havana: The insurgents under
Mendieta burned the village of Guamo
and the farm of Gaumito, in Manzan-
lilo. Santiago de Cuba. They also
burned the village of Habanero, in the
province of Puerto Principe. They
have united their forces at Corojo,
south of Bayamo and Manzanillo, and
about midway between those two
places, and they are said to have the
intention of burning Bayamo, Vegulta,
Yara and Manzanillo, and if the sugar
planters refuse to pay contributions
to be insurgent army, they threaten
TO burn the plantations in the Manzan-
lilo district, which property represents,
millions of dollars. A band of insur-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Dun's says: 1t is not the season, for the tide
of business TO rise. but there Is perceived
scarcely any shrinkage except that which nat
urally comes with midsummer. The volume OF
new business is small compared with recent
months, but large enough to encourage more
openings OF long closed works and more adj
vances In returns TO labor. Important strikes
show that the advance is not enough for some.
Accounts OF shrinkage In the yield of wheat
come both from Pacific states and from the
Dakotas. Light western receipts for the week
not third OF last years strengthen adverse re-
ports. because the price year ago was about
~ cents lower than IL is now The western
movement largely depends on the export de-
mand which is phenomenaliy light. Corn adj
vanced with wheat but later lost the gain.
Prices OF iron and steel products still rise.
Bessemer pig does not advance. although the
Carnegie and one other company have been
buying. Otherwise there is,a distinct hating
in new demand, though nearly all iron aud
steel WORKS are crowded with orders Tor some
time TO come. Copper has again advanced.
Textiles have a better outlook with larger de-
mand both for cotton and WOODEN goods. EnOr-
nous sales OF wool far exceed actual consump-
tion. but reflect belief that the prices will not
decline and but few charges have been upward.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Three Mon blown Up by Dynamite.

Three men were instantly killed and
a fourth badly injured by premature
explosion of dynamite on the Chicago
drainage canal, near Willow Springs.
The dead are VIM. Kelly, of Marquette
Mich; Thos Soaker, Chicago, and Joe
Smith. They were preparing n blast
and were pressing dynamite into the
hole when suddenly the blast went off
All three men were hurled high in the
air and came down fully 60 feet from
the scene of the explosion, mangled in
"A most horrible manner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
.uarbor Springs Indians Want Money.

A. J. Blackbird, of Harbor Springs,
has the name of 200 Indians in that
region, who claim share of the $780,
900 TO be distributed among the Pot
tawatomies, near Dowagiac. In 1893
n secondary treaty gave the Pottawa-
tonnes the right to go to any part of
Michigan without relinquishing tribal
privileges. Eight families went TO
northern Michigan, and their descend
ants are pressing their claims. Chief
Pokagon, of Dowagiac, vigorously pro-
tests these claims, however.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
trusted employees Downfall.

Clarence VanLew, clerk in the store
of Prenzlauer Bros, at Sault Ste.
Marie, was arrested charged with
stealing goods to the amount of sew
eral hundred dollars from the firm.
VanLew's wife was also gathered in
on the same charge and both are in
the county jail NanLew has been a
trusted employee of Prenzlauer Bros
for ten years and his arrest caused a
sensation. Both pleaded guilty and
they were fined $55 and costs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
General strike of Coal Miners.

Secretary Mcbride, of the United
Mine workers of America, says if the
demand at Pittsburg for an advance of
wages Aug. is not conceded, strike
will be the result. lie says if the
Pittsburg operators grant the advance
Aug: l n similar advance will be
granted in Ohio and Indiana. If the
advance is not conceded and strike
is ordered in Pennsylvania, there can
be NO question but that it will extend
to Ohio
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Attempt to Wreck a Train Near Flint.

Alleged train wreckers were the
cause of an accident to AMI. & p. NJ.
train near Flint. Two coaches were
partially overturned and the passen-
gers received bad shaking up. Theo-
dore Georges arm was broken. The
accident was caused by the displace-
ment of bolt in switch rod. The
damage to the cars was slight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
400 Japanese soldiers Drowned.

Yokohama: A tram bearing 400
Japanese soldiers, who landed at ITiro-
shima on their return from the war,
while en- route to Kobe, ran off the
rails where the line is constructed
along a sea wall. Plunging over the
wall the first section of the train was
thrown into the sea. II consisted of
% cars and two engines.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Serious Blaze at Union CITY.

a $4,000 fire in the business portion
of Union City created considerable ex-
element. When first discovered Ban
ford's block was In flames and the fire
had already communicated TO the adj
joining building, occupied by Ewers'
drug store Notwithstanding the
prompt action of the fire department
these buildings were destroyed, as well
as the Chase block. The Paddock
house escaped burning, but was on fire
several times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Ohio Town Damaged by a Cioudburst.

Brecon, o., was badly damaged by
a cloudbu which swept away several
barns and sheds, partially wrecked a
number of buildings and drowned
considerable live stock. At summit
the homes of Shepherd Wales and Geo
Cheger and one barn were destroyed.
Damage to crops is also reported.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02

Charles Beal's three years old, died
from burns received. The little fellow
was playing with matches and his
clothes caught fire.
A Negro was hanged TO a tree nee>
Gallipolis, o., by drunken crowd of
white men. lie was left to strangle,
but party of women happening to
pass the tree, cut him down before life
was extinct.
At Falls View station, Niagara Falls,
the Michigan Central will install two
4s-inch searchlights, of 100000 candle
power each, to illuminate the falls by
night, thus utilizing the great force Of
Niagara to illuminate its own grandeur.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02

The home of Mrs. Watts, near Stock
bridge, was destroyed by fire. The
loss is SO, 500, with little insurance.
Peter Venise's three-year-old child
ate piece of bread on which paris
green had been spread for rats and
died, near Three Oaks.
The l2-year-old daughter of Mat
thiess ok fell distance of less than
ten feet from n ladder at Jackson,
breaking both legs and both arms.
A prominent farmer near Spring
port became enraged at horse be-
cause il baked and selling a pitchfork
RE repeatedly thrust it into the ami
mails side lie then pounded the poor
beast about the head with heavy
chain. The heartless man worked the
horse daily for a week until it died.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Train wrockor Sent Up for 80 Years.

Cass Waterman, arrested at Lowell
FOR attempting to wreck a d., G. ii. &
NJ. train near Saranac, was sentenced
TO 30 years in the state prison at jack
son. lie lays his trouble to May
Hunter, of Grand Rapids, who he
claims arranged the plans. Water
man was To wreck the train, pretend
TO have been aboard and injured and
sue the railroad company for damages.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
GRAIN. ETC.

sDetro.t-Hay No. Timothy. old. SIC . 10 80;
new, ia IL 10 per ton. Potatoes, southern, 200
per bu. Live Poultry, chickens SC per ID;
ducks, DC; turkeys &C. Eggs. strictly fresh,
IL lglsc per doL Butter, fresh dairy, 15gl7o'
per Id: creamery, 10 i2Oc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02

Ray Marquette, first mate of the
steamer Frank L. Vance, was killed at
Ashtabula, o., by attempting to pass
between two sections of train being
made up, when the engine suddenly
backed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
CLEVELAND THE FIRST,
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
and carnage of three wars. at this
hour is trembling, even as the aged
tremble as their feet tread the cold
sands of the dark valley.
You pride yourself with being
American sovereigns-clothed with
the control OF this governme MT
through the ballot, but you have 40
more effect upon it's legislation that
the Turk, the Greek or the Russian in
their governments. The men you
have elected to make and execute
laws have been largely under the abb
solute control of the money power
You naturally ask, how can the peo-
pies rights be restored and the Re-
public saved?
Let us see. In the past you have
voted for one of two great political
parties. The results are In part out
lined above. Can your rights and this
Republic be saved by so doing longer?
Out Of II million voters, perhaps two
million have been benefited, while the
other 10 million have been injured.
Many of them are now in prisons,
poorhouses and insane asylums, many
others have committed suicide Sup
pose what is left of the 10 million
should vote only for battle SCARED vet
Grams Of honest toll to make and exc
cute the laws-men who know the
sutferings of those who toll under this
bondage OF class legislation-men
pledged to vote first and last for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver;
for the government issue Of all cur
rency Instead Of by national banks,
said currency to be legal tender for
all debts public and private; for gov
eminent banks of loan and deposit:
for transportation and reform and for
God and humanity. May God help.
Shall children yet unborn,
Our flesh and blood and bone,
Be slaves again?
Ye sons OF patriot sires,
Rekindle Freedoms ires
This day and hour requires
Brave patriots. men.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
THE GREAT PROBLEM

The Great Unsolved Problem is:-
how much uoes it cost the state to
send John F. Norrish, Dem-Rep., to
Paris, with his family. Probably $500
possibly 81 ,0O0-for John must travel in
state: and he will need an interpre tel
to know what the Johnny Crapeaus
are talking about at their Paris
convention. 1t will be all Greek to
him else.
This little steal is exciting a great
deal Of comment all over the state.
The farmers are discussing it wher-
ever they meet. Could not advertise
in THE REPRESENTATIVE, but can
send played-out politician to Europe
to travel at the expense of the tax
payers, many of whom have hard
scratching to live.
Remember all this, friends, when
the election comes around next year.