davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default having been made in the conditions OF
a certain mortgage made and executed by Henry
Phillips and Mary Phillips his wife, TO G.. y.
ShipmaD, dated March 3rd, A. ID. 1890, and re-
corded In the office OF the Register Of Deeds for
the county Of St. Clair. State Of Michigan, on the
10Th day Of March, 1890, In liner ~ of mortgages
on page Ia. And whereas the said mortgage
has become and is now over due. and there is
claimed TO be due at date OF this notice, the sum
of Seven Hundred Ninety Three dollars and Thir-
" Three Cents 1898 33), principal and interest.
and no suit or proceedings at law or In equity
having been Instituted TO recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
mentioned I'm said MORTGAGE and the statute In
such case made and provided; Notice IS hereby
given, that on Monday, the 18th day of jan
uary, A. ID. 1895. at One O'Clock In the afternoon
standard time) shall sell ut public auction or
vendue TO the highest bidder, at the front door
of the City Hall In the City OF Port Huron,
Michigan, chat being the place where the
the premises described In said mortgage, or so
much thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the
amount due on said mortgage, with Eight per
cent interest and all legal costs and an Attorney
fee of Twenty Five Dollars (S2J0o) rs provided
for III said mortgage; the premises being de-
scribed In said mortgage, as al that certain
piece or parcel Of land situate IN the County of
St Clair and State of Michigan, to-wit the
South West quarter of the North West quarter
and South Fifteen acres of the West half OF the
South East quarter of the North West quarter
and all that part of the North half OF the North
half of the South West quarter lying North OF
Mill Creek all in Section Eight ts) Township
Eight (s) North Range Fourteen East;
Dated this I'd day of November a. ID. 1891.
G. n SlIIPMAN,
WILLIAM GOWAN, NlortgaGee.
ATTORNEY for Mortgage. 2G-i3
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Atkins Letter.

Prof. Il. ). Campbell and wife, OF
Saranac, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b
d. Smith.
Mrs. John Brigham, of West Bay
City, is visiting her father and other
friends for short time.
John Mcintyre has returned home
after spending n few days of his vaca-
ton with Eugene Atkins.
Efa and Mabel Atkins, of Port
Huron, spent New Years day with
their uncle, David Atkins.
Mrs. John Williams and children, of
Port Huron, have been spending few
days with friends in Clyde.
Mrs. Mary Arnold, of Iowa, Is being
entertained by her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Wonch and other relatives.
The Misses Maud and Jennie Well
man, of Port Huron, were guests of
Mrs. Louis Feick for few days.
The Sir Knights of Clyde tent, and
Lady Maccabees of Clyde Hive, will
hold public installation Friday even
ing, Jan. 18th. at the Clyde town hall.
An oyster supper will be served in con-
nection with the installation. The
public generally are invited to be
present. Proceeds to 60 toward build
ing hall.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Wadhams Letter.
J. A. MENzIES. Pub.


Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hart are visiting
in Sanilac county.
i1erbert and George Morrison spent
their holidays in Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. S. Berrenger spent
Christmas in Canada.
Miss Victoria Berrenger entertained
friends from Lapeer on New Years
day.
J. NJ. Wakefield, who was recently
injured on the f. d =. NJ. R'y is able to
be out again.
The schools have vacation of two
weeks. Miss Beach is spending her
holidays in Smiths Creek.
William Morash, of the firm of Saun-
der's wholesale establishment, Port
Huron, spent New Years with his
parents here.
Inc officers elected for Numen tent,
No. Il, KOTM, for the ensuing year
are M follows: Commander, A. NJ.
French: Lieutenant Commander, John
Britnal: Record Keeper, John ). Walk
er: Finance Keeper, Frank Kinney;
Chaplain, Thos. Russell, ST.; Physician,
DR.. A. z. Tibbals; Sergeant. Henry
Amends; Master-at-Arms, William l..
Atkins.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
A Pleasant Surprise.

On Monday evening, December 3lst,
more than four score of the friends
and neighbors of Alsey Morgan poured
in upon him and with pleasant greet
ings and poor apologies, soon placed
him "hors de combat. After the
evening had been pleasantly spent in
singing and speaking and a bounteous
supper had been served, Mr.. Morgan
was presented with handsome mo-
rocco bound Bible, gift from the
Cole Sunday school, of which he is
superintendent. All enjoyed them
selves to the fullest capacity and felt
pleased with themselves for being
there. The following is Al letter to Mr..
Morgan from the officers and scholars
of the above mentioned SCHOOL,
West Brockway, Jan. /, 1895.
To Mr.. Alsey Morgan, superintendent OF the
Cole Sabbath School:
We the officers and scholars of the
above named school cannot allow the
present opportunity to escape without
conveying to you our sincere gratitude
for the able, willing, and at the same
time pleasant manner iii which you
have acted as Superintendent of our
school. And although the fruits of
JOul ihDOi NV NC opPoiOht w gOu
now and at times there may haye ap-
peared clouds upon the horizon of the
task God has given you to perform,
still there remains the knowledge that
it is the work for which the Master
has fitted you, and such work we are
promised shall never lose its reward.
And now we would ask you to accept
this Bible and the "Christian Herald"
one year as a token of our apprecia-
ton for the services you have so will.
ingly bestowed. In conclusion we do
hope that you may be long spared to
continue in the great, grand and en-
nobling work.
Signed in behalf of the Cole Sabbath
School
Myrtle McGregory)
Hilda Manley Com.
Evelyn Brown
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Echoes From the Castle Of knowledge.
Edward Andreae. Editor.

EDWARD AndFoa9s EDITOR.
Dora Irving was absent Tuesday.
Robert Shaw is the new scholar in
the Prof's. room.
Polly Wilcox has returned to school
after long absence.
Edmund Mcclellan Is the new scholar
in Miss Browns room.
Evelyn Evans visited in the High
School last Friday afternoon.
Ethel Owens, one of Miss Browns
scholars has returned to school.
Dora Bonnard, Bertha Scott, Minnie
and Sadie Colburn have left school.
Mrs. Black has quit teaching school.
Susie McKernan is now filling her
position.
The 9th grade have finished Physical
Geography and are now studying
Michigan History.
The 10th grade are studying History
of English and American Literature.
They have finished Bookkeeping.
An effort is being made to get u
piano for the school. We are greatly
in need of III instrument as we have
only couple of small hand organs.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Speaker Letter.

Delayed Correspondence.
Lena Robb spent Sunday with her
parents and friends in Croswell.
Mr.. Attridge, of Peck, spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ross.
Arthur Tcnniswood, of Roseburg,
spent sunday with friends in Speaker.
Perry Stevens and wife, of Croswell,
called on friends in Speaker Monday.
Mrs. Helen Grimes and Miss Roa
Reynolds spent New Years with friends
in Worth.
Erwin Stevens and Abner Spencer
are drawing hay this week for Andrew
Moore from his farm near Sanilac
Centre.
The Sunday School Convention held
in the NJ. +. church last Sunday was a
success. Although the attendance
was not very large great interest
seemed to be taken in the work. The
next convention will be held in the NJ.
p. church the last Sunday in March at
) O'Clock D. IN.
MIR. and Mrs. George Cork, well
known residents OF Speaker township
were delightfully."- surprised on Wed
nesday, December 26th, 1894, by tho
unexpected arrival of their sister, Mrs
Rosa Ice James, of Chicago. Although
this event was considered anything
but misfortune, ii did not come sing
w, but was followed later in the day
by the also unheralded arrival of X. +
Lee and Mrs. n. G.. Muir, of Amont
Mrs. y. j. King and Mrs. Willard
Stocker, of Metamora, the brother and
sisters of Mrs. Cork. A merrier, jollieI
house party would be hard to find
Two delightful days were spent, re
plete with mirth, jests, games and
music, not forgetting TO mention the
delicious home fare and luxury laden
tables, but as the bitter and the sweet
and sunshine and darkness are ever
closely mingled in our lives, SO the Joy
of meeting must give place to the sad
ness of parting, yet the memory ol
those two perfect, happy days viii
henceforth prove benediction to al
who participated. The delightful re-
union was concluded on Friday morn
ing, the 18th, 10y the christening of Mr.
and Mrs. Cork's youngest child, Jane:
Merrill Cork, to whom Mrs. Rosa Lee
James stood godmother. The cere.
mony was deeply touching and inn
pressive. Our congratulations and
best wishes are with the parents and
little son James. whose little barqut
has been 80 suspicionsly launched or
life's stormy tide.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Property In Yale for Sale.

l will sell the following property at
reasonable figures, for cash, or for
fair payment down and time
on balance: House and lot on
Main street, formerly owned by Geo.
Ii. Mustard; lot with house on south
side of North street and vacant lots
and of MorrilPs subdivision, former
ly belonging to +. +. Bowman; lots /,
Q, 3, 4, Is, 10, II and Is of Reed d Nc
Nuts second addition, formerly be-
longing to A. ii. Braidwood.
CHAs. X. DODGE,
81 Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
STATEMENT OF INTENTION TO FORM A
- Fire Insurance Company for st. Clair and
Sanilac Counties.
PREAMBLE.

PREAMBLE.
Whereas. The farmers of St Clair and SAM
lac counties, State of Michigan, desire a reliable
home insurance company, and believing that
such company may be formed rom among the
farmers Of said counties of said State with n
less rate OF insurance than they are now paying
and with better results. and
Whereas, They believe mutual association
If properly formed and conducted is the true
method for farmers 10 adopt i'm insurance, and
Whereas, In view of the fact that most of the
leading fire Insurance companies have placed
farm property on the prohibited List, aud the
few stock companies that do write farm proDer-
~ have advanced their rates so high, and have
placed SO many restrictions on what they do
write that 10 is impossible 10 get insurance on Il
larIgc amount OF farm property.
Therefore, We believe II To be for the best in
tereSts of the farmers of said counties 10 form u
Mutnal Fire Insurance Company on the Stock
Plan OF paa%iug premiums ~ advance
70 All When It May Concern be il Known
thai we William HOdgins, of BrOckway town
shin: Daniel Foley. OF Emmett township; James
T.. Lut2, OF Brockway township; b. Il. Noble, OF
Yale village: Albert LutZ. Ol Greenwood town.
ship. All OF 81. Clair comfy. Mich; and Thomas
Grimes. of Speaker township; John Mathews,
" Fremont township. and Joseph Galbraith, of
Worth, all of Sanilac county. Mich, do hereby
associate together and form an Incorporated
company under and hy virtue of chapter 1872 of
HOwel's Annotated Statutes of Michigan. for
the purpose of mutual insurance OF the persons
who shall become members of the company
against loss by fire or damage by lightning.
which property 20 be insured may embrace
ScnOOl houses, HUefafN anu grange Halls,
churches, agricultural society buildings. dwell
Inc houses, barns and accompanying Outbuild-
ings and their contents. farm implements, hay,
grain, wool and other products, live stock,
wagons, carriages, harness. household goods.
wearing apparel, provisions, musical instri-
ments. and libraries, being upon farms as farm
property. or dwellings and accompanying out
buildings and their contents rs the charter and
bylaws Of said company may provide, and be-
LONGING to members VI said company.
This Company shall he known rs the Michigan
business IN the counties Of St. Clair and Sanilac
State of Michigan, and the principal ofiice for
the transaction Of business shall he located IN
The Village OF Yalo, ST. Clair county. Michigan.
WIN. HoDGfNs.
$40 DANIEL FOLEY.
Jams u. LUTz.
THOMAS GRIMKs.
.IoHS MATHEWS.
B.R. NOBLE.
Jos. GALpRA1TH.
ALrEHT LuTn
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Having recently purchased the Val
ley Centre Flour Mills and put them
in first class repair, we are now ready
TO do business and guarantee results
to the farmers. Also we warrant our
Flour to be second TO none in the mar
ket. We will have every appliance to
accommodate our customers and cor
daily invite all to give us trial.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11


prices
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of McKenna d Lennon,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. VIM. Lennon will remain in
business, pay all Indebtedness and set.
tie all accounts of said firm.
Signed, II. A. McKENSA.
34-4 VIM. LENNON.
Dated, Yale, Mich, Dec. 10Th, 1894.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
pucklen.s Arn,ca saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world fol-
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden g. Bre.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
~ The Circuit Court for the County
of SC. Clair, in Chancery.
ARCHIBALD Campbell,
EMMA j. Campbell.

EMNIN j. JAMFBEIL.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of st. Clair, in Chancery, at Port
Huron on the nth day OF December A. ID. 1894.
IL satisfactorily appearing to said Court by
Afhdavit that the above named defendant Is not
a resident OF said state but resides In Canada
OF motion of William Baird, Compartments Solic-
tori Is ordered that the said defendant appear,
plead. answer or demur In said cause within
four months from the date hereof and that I'm de-
FAULT hereof the bill OF complaint herein shall be
taken as confessed.
And IL IS further ordered that within twenty
days from the date hereof the said Complainant
cause "A copy OF this order TO lie published in
THE YALE ENPosIToR "A newspaper, printed,
published and circulated in said County, and
that said publication be continued therein mt
least once In each week for six successive weeks
or that lac cause % copy of this Order TO he per
sonally served on said defendant at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for her
appearance. SAMUEL w. VANCE,
WILLIAM BAIRD, Circuit Judge
COmplainant's Solicitor. 33-A
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
- The Circuit Court for the County of
St. Clair in Chancery.
WILLIAM j. PAGE.


vs..
WILLIAM j. PAGE.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County OF 81. Clair, in Chancery at Port
Huron on the 10th day OF December. A. D. 1894.
lt satisfactorily appearing TO said Court by
Affidavit that the above named defendant is not
resident of said state hut resides In South
Wales, England, on motion of William Baird.
Complainants solicitor, IL is ordered that the
said defendant appear, plead, answer or demur
IN SAID cause within four months from the date
hereof and that IN default hereof the bill of
complaint herein shall be taken as confessed
And IL Is further ordered that within twenty
days from the date hereof the said complainant
cause 2 copy oi this order to he published IN
IHE ALE ENposlTOR newspaper printed,
published and circulated IN said County and that
SAID publication be continued therein at least
once IN each week for six successive weeks or
that she cause q copy of this Order 10 be person
ally served on said defendant at least twenty
DAYS before the time above prescribed for his
appearance. SAMUEL w. VANCE,
WILLIAM BAIRD, Circuit Judge.
Complainant's solicitor S3-7
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
DRoBATE NOTICE

DROBATE NOTICE
Il FOR HEARING CLAIMS HEFORF COURT
State of Michigan, County of st. Clair. SIS
Notice Is hereby given that by an order of
the Probate Court for the County of St Clair
made on the oath day of December A. d.. 1891
six months were allowed for creditors 10 pre.
sent their claims against the estate of JOhu o.
Grinnell, late OF said County, deceased and
that all creditors of said deceased are required
TO present their claims 10 said Probate Court at
the Probate Office, In the City Of Port Huron
for examination and allowance. on or before the
cath day Of June next. aud that such claims will
he heard before said Court, on Monday the 18th
day of March, and on Monday the oath day
of June next, ~ ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
each Of those days.
Dated December -, A. D., 1894
JOHN T.. BLACK.
80 Judge Of Probate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05
Wherefore This DELAY.

1t Is a circumstance fraught with not
a little humiliation that our state de-
partment, In the Waller case, has per-
mitted a foreign power to keep an
American citizen in Jail for months
without submitting for its cOnsidera-
ton a transcript of the evidence upon
which the Imprisonment was based. II
report be true, our demand for such a
transcript has been studiously evaded
by France, which has acted in the
premises as If 1t regarded the arbitrary
seizure Of american citizens as thing
of absolutely no consequence. The
conclusion to all this long-drawn pot
tering and tinkering will. of course. be
Mr.. Waller's release. Public sentiment
In this country would never consent
to different result But in the mean
time, the subject OF negotiation lies
helpless in prison, a victim at once
of French impudence and American
cowardice. What ought to be done Is
to insist upon his immediate release.
leaving the determination of damages
to future negotiations. And II there
were at the head of the state depart
ment a. man OF resolution like the late
Mr.. Blaine, this outcome would be
achieved in less than forty-eight hours,
and France would think all the more
nf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05
Uncle Sam and Cuba.

The strong case made by q Cuban
American contributor to the Phila-
delphia Press in the matter Of the
International aspects of this gov
ernment's attitude toward Spain will
deservedly attract widespread atten-
tion. After quoting from thu, Century
dictionary its definition Of the word
neutrality--to wit: "The state of be-
ing neutral, or Of being unengaged In q
dispute or contest between others; the
taking Of no part on either side; in
international law the attitude or con-
dition of q nation or state which does
not take part directly or indirectly in
a war between other states. but main
tains relations of amity with all the
contending parties'-this correspond
ent pertinently adds:
AS the Cuban patriots now fighting for
self-government have not been recognized
as state, or even as belligerents, by the
government Of the United States, the
Spanish government refusing to acknowl-
edge that there Is a war In Cuba, the in
ternational law of neutrality could not
have any application to their case. Yet
this is the law invoked to justify the ac-
ton of the present administration IN using
its full power to prevent the shipping Of
arms and ammunition for the real or al
legged use of the republican Cubans
whereas the monarch.cal Spantards arc
permitted openly to buy and fit up war
vessels In this republic to fight the for
mer! IL this. In a moral and higher
sense. strict, impartial neutrality?
"The Spanish government" he tell
ingly adds, 'sends Its war vessels to
our own ports to keep a watch on al
legged filibusters, has filed our princi-
pal cities and seaports with spies and
detectives to shadow every Cuban and
even every American citizen who IL
suspected Of giving any assistance to
freedom and republlcanism. The SYM
pathies of the great American people
are all with Cuba. as is voiced by the
American press throughout this glori-
Gus nation; but the present administra-
tion seems to have embraced the cause
Of Spain, to the point Of straining the
provisions Of an unapplicable interna.
tional law. even to the sending of it's
men of war to Cuban waters to help in
upholding a tyrannical European gov
ernment against people of America
struggling for liberty"
1t is, indeed. enough to make patriot
ism tired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05
WIN soothe RuffIed Nerves.

An early consequence of the advent
Of the horseless wagon will doubtless
be n marked decrease In the number
Of nervous diseases In large cities We
reason out this conclusion as follows
Much Of the present nervousness In
cities Is occasioned by the noise Of
heavy drays rattling over cobble stone
or block pavements. and by the yelling
Of profane drivers. The horseless
wagon has pneumatic tires, and runs
with as little noise as a bicycle. The
lack of q horse to swear ut will close
the drivers mouth and materially pro-
mote the tranquility Of the neighbor-
hood. Consequently one Of the prime
causes Of neurotic affections will be
eliminated. and the public health will
be correspundingly improved.
In this connection II IL interesting to
note that highly successful exhihi-
ton Of q borseless wagon was made
lsss than q fortnight sso in New York
city. Tue vehicle In question was i'm
ported from Paris. where II had been In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05
The Condition of Labor,

1t Is announced that one of the pieces
of proposed national legislation which
will come before congress at its next
session Is the bill authorizing the ap-
pointment of non-partisan commits
sion of twenty-one persons to consider
and recommend legislation to meet the
problems presented by labor. agricul-
ture and capital. This bill was intro
duced by Representative Phillips. Of
Pennsylvania, last session and was
unanimously reported from the COM
mittee. but did not come up for action
In the house on account of pressure of
other matters. Mr.. Phillips will offer
it again next session. 1t is understood.
and urge its passage. The bill is
strongly endorsed by the labor leaders.
and Is exceedingly careful and compre-
hensive in its details.
In this connection, as illustrative of
the recent progress Of the cause of
labor in this country, it Is opportune to
study the course of wages from 1910 to
1892. as shown by Labor Commissioners
WriSht's investigation Of wages and
prices. The commissioner takes 1860
as his point of departure. calling the
wages and prices Of that year 100. and
then goes back twenty years, year by
year, to 1870, and forward thirty-two
years to 1S92--reduclng the wages and
prices each year to a gold basis. His
results by periods are as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05

appeared and no trace could be found Of
him. ] went to Scotland Yard and asked
them to assist me in the matter and put
an officer at my disposal. SO that We could
look for the man, but they refused to do
that, and l was unwilling to undertake
the whole thing myself. Later / wrote to
one OF the newspapers an account OF this
young man and my theory of the way IN
which the murders were committed. From
that time there was not another murder.
and that strengthened me more than ever
IN the bel.ef that / could hit upon the
right man. Somewhat later the body OF
this medical student was found in the
Thames. He had drowned himself.
--:lI:---
II have had q great deal of experience
In keptomania, particularly OF late, and
II seems TO me the cases are growing very
much more frequent. l attribute that also
to the force Of imitation. just as In the
cases Of murder. Moral lunacy, which Is
the general description under which cases
OF this kind would come. takes many
forms, and 1t is impossible to tell in what
way 1t will manifest itself. Kleptomania
Is one of them. Oscar Wilde has had a
remarkable career. and l have no doubt
Of his insanity. / could not be persuaded
that he was responsible for what he did.
am radically opposed to capital punish
ment. In Belgium, where 1t has been
abolished, murder has decreased. ! be-
leve the same result would follow In any
country"