davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Storing squashes and Onions.
ST. Louis GIobe-Democrat.

= z
Onion sets intended for next winter can
be easily kept in good condition by spread
ing them in thin layers on the floor Of the
barn or garrett Should they become froZ-
en- during the winter. do not disturb them.
as handling them is detrimental. II does
not iniure them to freeze if not thawed
very suddenly.
Squashes for winter can be kept in the
cellar on shelves, and. as some varieties
keep well during the winter. they should
he plentiful for use during the cold sea-
son. The cellar should be dark, and the
sduashes handled carefully. so as not 10
iniure them. and they should have small
spaces between them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

! FeN ia VITA some NasSac f1tisset-s 11irT
farmers Ia Boston Yesterday. Who seemed
20 believe there were no Jersey a'sNss IA
ArreTtca e-lus1 IN all respects t1r h,s-ar
strains 10 ,he G.. J. Hood herd here near
Lowell. and 50 I con.iu3ed SO se@ -AH-a.
a. Lowell IS ts,rt a shorc ra3e ~ ral frsm
Fasseon. ani wt-asa3 q most snteress sfsE Et~
rfsSfl - Mass husrtrs erG New k.uss a3-
The aarun u tlst csit ~ Lowell ami err
braces ga az s1Tne N9 0rres. undtl2-tT1--,
tsarsfy h.Ily. we'll wAEerc8. and wsta fire
grass psasttIr.1Gs. The jersey caftto df~
f~ertnlent = wej supplied vf-l TIE nest
for she heaH nsilireSs ~ she cattle. hus
also more sA.Aa gSald soE stsell n aolalag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

w. c. Pascoe, secretary Of the Chehalls
County Horticultural Society, gives his
experience in using the Bordeaux mixture
for apple scah the past season. He SAYS
that on one Northern Spy apple tree he
has picked q bushels of perftly
sound apples for which he Will receive S25.
Other trees I'm his orchard are also bearing
good sound fruit. while adjoining orchards
containing like varieties and same SIZE
tree not having been sprayed with the
Bordeaux mixture are bearing small.
scabby fruit which is unstable in the
market and viii hardly pay for the pick
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Holding Eggs.

There is a difference Of 50 per cent. he
tween the prices Of strictly fresh eggs
and those that are lined or kept in COLI
storage. II is doubtful if 1t VIII pay 10
keep eggs for a rise in prices unless IN
those sections where they can not be sold
nearer the source 81 production. Eggs
command higher prices n proportion TO
their cost than anything else produced
on the farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Eastern cities and representatives cE
transportation companies WI also ~
present Ths horticultural Scc4ety VIII
discuss roTsa2cgy and other topics or IN
terest - TIE fruit growers OF The state
ANY fruit. the name Of which IS unknown
% owners or any new fruits should be
sent there - BE passed upon Tor identic-
eaton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Runs superb equipment. consisting OF
dining cars. buffet library cars. palace
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
Overland train. east bound. leaves Seat
lie 30 p. m.. making C0nneef ieiA at Min
ueapOls and ST. Paul union dep9ts with all
roads for the East and South. West bound
train arrives !. As p. N.
Coast line train north bound. leaves Sc
attle s,i5 a. m, arrives $50 p. n.
For tickets and general Information re-
gafding this line call on or address
J. ". YOUNG. q. +. & L. A..
Or X. 6. STEVENS. q. ". +. A.
6l2 Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

!. let every farmer borrow every cent
thar ne ear securing the capitalist On
farm aad stock, to2is hay. grain, Feed.
growing crops. bees hornets. fruits. riTn-
her lands. hsTes.gaments and appur-er-
an~es thereaut0 belonging or IN any wise
gpnert 8as3ng--ayerg -s'siaey. in fact 81 whsea
&c : lawfully seized. = aetAsr q Zee slHs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
WHEN THE CROPS LAID BY.

The world Is lookin' brighter
When the crops laid by,
The heart is feelin' lighter
When the crops laid by.
You forget the summers heat
In the fields OF corn and wheat,
And the reaping song Is sweet
When the crops laid by
There's time for love an laughter
when the crops laid by
4 kind O. glad hereafter
when the crops laid by.
Each day some Joy IS bringin;
The sweetest bells are ringin',
An YOU hear your swte heart singin-
When the crops laid byl
The world-it goes a MayiR
When the crops laid by
An every fddles playin
When the crops laid by.
An in the mild sun streamiR
The golden rod is gleamin
An life IS love an dreamtn
When tire crops laid by.
II l. stanton In Chicago Times-Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

The Report Lacks Confirmation.
Washington city Post.
The report that President Cleveland IS
learning TO manipulate the typewriter is
undoubtedly " d74 fifty fwyp 81 So ~
ukum shrdl wy Cd Fmdyu = 40 cnfathrlu!
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale PEG.
pie and Their Friends.


Dick Lankin Is a visitor in the village.
K. b. Brown was at Novesta over
Sunday.
A. Il. Scott, of Marlette, was in town
Tuesday.
j. c. Holden was in Port Huron
Thursday.
Steve Windsor was in Brown City
Wednesday.
w. II. Palmer was in Detroit on
business this week.
John brennan and wife, of Elliott,
were in Yale Tuesday.
Thornton Ferguson was in Port HUI
ron Tuesday on business.
A. Depeel was in Bay City the first
of the week buying lumber.
Mrs. Lewis Armstrong was in Port
Huron Tuesday calling on friends.
Clara Grimes has returned from a
two months visit with friends in Guelph
George Mcintyre and wife we're Wis
tors in Port Huron and Sarnia this
week.
ID. q. Williams was in Port Huron on
Thursday attending the funeral of u
sister.
Elan Sloat and wife were ut Mar
lette Sunday attending the funeral of
a relative.
Levi and lIetta Morrill, returned to
Kilmaster Friday last after pleasant
visit in the village.
Mrs. Henry Holmes has been visit
ing relatives in Pickering, Ont, for
the past six weeks.
Ernie Cheesebro has returned from
Detroit and is stopping with John
Mathews at Roseburg.
r. Mcclellan. Emma Spring and
Laura Baxter spent Il few days last
week at Mr.. lIewett's in Grant.
w. +. Green, of Roseburg. and Jas.
Brown were in Detroit this week at
tending the State 5. 5. convention.
Lizzie and Tillie Heron returned to
Port Huron Saturday night after
spending a week with their mother.
Ferd iced has severed his connec-
ton with + +. Pratt's barber shop. He
started for Detroit Tuesday morning.
Mary Heron left Tuesday evening
for 81. Ignace, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Ed
johnson.
Joe f. Allen and wife, of Sanilac
Centre, have been in the village this
week on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. liens father, VIM. Secor.
Judson Black, of Richmond, visited
with relatives in Yale on Sunday. Mrs.
Eva Black returned to Richmond with
him, where she is spending the week.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
tiers. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey nor other
intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and
alternative. IL acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby
aiding Nature in the performance Of
the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old People find IL just exactly what
they need. Price fifty cents per bottle
at Grant Holden's Drug Store. Yale
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
F.& r.
TIME TABLE.
IN effect June 23. 1895.
WEST. STAN DARD TIE. EAST.
AIN LINE EAST

AIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint ~ :63
Z. M, Holly 30 +. NJ, Detroit 10 T. NJ, Toledo
4:4OP.M.
AIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw AS T.. NJ. Arrive at Midland
20 T.. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 700 L. NJ. Clare 6:34 T.
NJ, Evart ;2S T.. NJ, Reed City 1855 +. NJ, Bald
win s45 T.. NJ, Ludington 1000 T.. NJ, Manistee
10 :25 4. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee, during the season of navigati0n)
Northwest.
Sleeping and Paror Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
I'm Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
F.A GRISWOLD. Agent. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
EXPOSITIONS.
Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.

A woman neither Old nor young,
Hath given much oifense;
She hath badly managed tongue
That seldom gabbles sense.
SO much she loves to say things mean
And filled with spite and gall
That III she cannot roast you we'll
You're mentioned not at all.
In all night dances, games OF cards,
She never sees q flaw;
But how she rants and bowls about
A little game of "draw."
She loves TO rave about the "mote"
That's I'm her neighbours eye;
While in her own that awful "beam"
Is bullying like sty.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22

A L A GENERAL TERM OF THE CIRCUIT
"A Court for the County OF St. Clair, contin-
ued and held In the Court House, i'm the City OF
Port Huron. on Monday, October %, AID, 1895.
Present, Hon. Samuel w Vance, Circuit Judge.
Pursuant to the statute In such case made and
provided, hereby fix and appoint the times of
holding the several terms of the Circuit Court
for the County of st. Clair, aud 3ist Judicial
Circuit of Michigan, from January list, 1896, un-
I'll January LIST, 1893, rs follows:
On the first Monday of February,
On the first Monday of April,
On the first Monday OF June,
On the first Monday Of October
On the first Monday of December
No jury will be In attendance at the June
term, except by special order of the Court.
This order to be published once in each week
for iive successive weeks in the Port Huron
Daily Times, and The Yale ExpOsitOr. of Yale.
Dated, Port Huron, October 18th, 1896.
SAMUEL w. VANCE.
Circuit Judge, 3ist Judicial Circuit.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
Climax Brandy ofIs7e Vintage

Climax Brandy OF 1915 Vintage
Has proven to be II superior distilla-
ton, and with years of ripening is now
put upon the market by the Speer n.
j. Wine Co. 1t is "a superior mellow
brandy, possessing all the medicinal
properties for which brandies from
grape are so eminently useful. Sold
by druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-28
A NEWSPAPER FREAK.

n following from the Sacramento
Dee ecnoes II sentiment exactly:
The Examiner is a great newspaper
and We will not dispute its right tc
call itself The Bee of San Francisco
1t may be 'the monarch of the dali.
les" but even monarchs nod some:
times, and certainly the Examiner o..
ecnted a more than ordinary nod when
1t proposed to turn the management
editing, and general writing Of IL
Christmas edition over to school child
Zen. AS a freak. it is certainly de-
cldedly freaky, but it has nothing else
to recommend if.
The Women's Christmas Examiner
OF last year was an Accumulation, not
only from a newspaper standpoint
h''t as well from a literary point Of
view. 1t was first imagined bv the
suspicious public that the society
women who appeared in print as the
editors OF that extra edition wo7ld no
merely figure heads. and that tha
clever staff Of the Examiner vould
really DO the work. One oIanca
through the paper, however, was snf-
1cient to convince even the most cred
1jIou5 that the women had in truth
gotten out the paper
II the present schemes Of the En-
arniner would be Of any heneft what
ever to anybody. it might he com
mendeh But it will not benefit +he
people, and it will most certainly no.
benefit the school children. IF il j..
Intende3 as a Play and q recreation
FOR them, there are far better. more an
propriate, and more healthful amuse-
ments in which they could be on
gagged. If is intended as work. they
could better employ their time in their
school studies, and when their Christ
mas vacation comes. they should en-
Joy it all, free from labor of any char
actcT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-28
Cut Prices on School Books,

J@hn q. Fox has a full line Of school
books and school supplies of all de-
scrlptlons, and has decided to cut
prices on every article needed by our
pubic school children. Call and in
spect the goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-28
THE CIRCULATION DEBATE

The debate on circulation now rOiro
on between the Examiner and Chron-
lcle IS a very interesting one from an
advertisers standpoint. The Exam
liner in making out its ADVERTISING
contracts, does so on a basis Of a Ger
tain guaranteed circulation. Thnsan
advertiser who paid a certain sum
with a certain circulation guaranteed
would have a good action ordinances
II he could prove hat the contract had
been obtained under n false nretense.
The Examiner OPENS its books to he
public and plainly states its c~ircule-
ton i'll all its contracts.
The Chronicle closes its books and
guarantees no circulation on its con
tracts.
The Examiner offers to bet $1,000
that the Chronicles statement Of cir
culation is false and $1,000 that its
w statement is true.
The Chronicle refuses to meet the
Examiner on this issue and the infer
ence is unavoidable that the Chronicle
has been claiming a larger circular
uon than it actually possesses. 1t
cannot he successfully urged that the
proprietor Of the Chronicle has con-
%scientous s%cru9Ics against betting, but
still his action may he susceptible of
such explanation. We are disposed
TO think however that were he over
burdened with such scruples the
weight on his conscience would bA
materially lifted We're he able to per
~uade himself that he could win the
bet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-28

The genuine TichbOrne claimant j..
now supposed to be in Australia. II.
was discovered in a Iunat.r a-vs.r.
In the original trial the m:n 0rl;.
was rejected because h. lacked several
scars and physical daE.rtaitiee that
belonged to Sir R0IL.r. The new
claimant has fifteen marks On his
person which Sir Bodger had when he
left England. orion the oricfpaI
claimant has confessed that he was =
fraud and got his points from Sir
Roger on ire ship Bella, whose crew
mutinied and took her into Australia
as the Osprey. The history OF the
case surpasses any romance that the
widest imagination ever conceived
The whole case will be reopencd in
the English Courts.
After about ten thousand American
papers have echoed Mr.. Islims I'M
gentlemanly remark that Dunraven
is a "b~Iackguard and liar it would
be- quite a surprise if his charges
against the New York Yacht Club
were true. At least public opinion
should be suppressed until the inves-
LEGATION is finished. 1t is evident TO
anyone that calmly looks on the
situation that the visiting yacht did
not get the square treatment and
consideration d visitor is entitled to
In the Hale & Norcross examina-
ton Fl. NJ. Levy admitted on the
stand. hal while President Of the
company he got one eighth Of the
milling and this source Of Income
melted him $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-28
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds OF
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for ANYTHING
IN MS line, carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-28
Going to San Francisco.

In a few days George Cagwin will
visit San Francisco to purchase hoIi-
day goods. Those desiring him to
make special selections OF books
toys, art goods etc. Should leave or.
ders at Cagwin x Noteware's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

visions of socialistic state and
the hideous dream of anarchy.
The fault is with the men who are
too good to go into politics. Theirs
rs the neglect of duty that paralyzes
the reforIner, and leads honest and
patriotic public servants into rayless
despair. They are the vast majority,
Whenever they are goaded too far
and rise in their might, the wretched
wharf rats run to their holes till the
hesnt is over. Then they come out
and go about their bestial work
again, while the good citizens re-
gI4n comfortably to their counting
rooms, and think that they have DIS
charged their duty for all time to
come. Truer by far is it now than
when we faced an alien foe that
eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty" All our forms and guaran-
tees and constitutions and laws are
but row Of paper dolls if men for
set that their duty as citizens stands
before all others. No such men as sit
in Chicago's council could ever shame
their places if the people had not
permitted them to become repre-
sentatives of the community. But
neither can any power keep them out
except the power of banded honesty,
guarding the citadel of the state and
of liberty. Reform is not the cause
of a day, its demands are unending.
All men must be loyal to it if liberty
is to endure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
NOT TOO PARTICULAR.

The city council is altogether right
in determining that all bonds of con-
tractors furnished hereafter must
be exact and complete in every
particular. The occasions on
which bonds are required are
SO many and the necessity of
a resort to bondsmen to make
up any shortcomings of their prin-
cipal is so infrequent, that a habit
OF carelessness has become general.
If bond is in regular shape, and
the names attached to it are known
to be those of persons morally and
financially responsible, details have
not been watched with particular
care. The country has furnished
several Illustrations of late, how
ever, of the dangers of this good
natured way of transacting public
business. In more than one case
when it has been necessary to fall
back upon the bondsmen, they have
been able to force compromise by
showing that either they could not
be legally held at all, or
else that to enforce their
obligations would require long
and costly litigation 1t is possible
that an idea of this may have made
their principals careless, and in
cited to dishonesty. 1t is certain that
the fact has acted disastrously upon
the public interest. The custom of
requiring bondsmen has no worth
whatever except as a measure of
public security. That security is not
obtained if there is any flaw, how
ever trif1ing, or however technical, in
the form of the bond or the Qualifi-
cations of it's signers.
While there is no probability that
the liability of bondsmen in this
city at present will need enforce
ment, and no reflection is made when
the council is particular about de-
tails, upon either an official or
contractor, or their bondsmen, literal
compliance with the terms of the
law should, in every case, be rigidly
enforced. A great amount of public
work is now going forward, and
more is in sight, and the interest Of
the property holders, and of the city
itself shold be protected. 1t is de-
sirable, moreover, to establish a
habit of thorough carefulness in all
dealings with the city. 1t is the east
est thing in the world for the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
IMPROVE TIE WEATHER SEBV-
ICE

The public will be much pleased to
hear from Prof. Moore, the new chief
of the weather bureau, that he in
tends to concentrate the force and
resources of his bureau upon the
work of forecasting. This has been
allowed to decline somewhat of late
years. When the weather service
was first organized, and when the
idea that scientifically accurate pre-
dictions could be made obtained
footing, this was the central point
of interest. But of late years work
in this direction has either been
neglected or been so slovenly
done that the public has al
most ceased to put faith in
the forecasts of the central bureau
and the local stations. A man who
compares the weather probabilities
as published in his local paper with
the actual meteorological conditions
as they afterwards occur, is apt to
become Disguised with the whole af-
fair, and skeptical of it's right to be
classed as scientific work at all.
Prof. Moore has made special study
of this branch of the business, and
is undoubtedly right when he says
that all abrupt and severe weather
changes can be foretold with pre-
cision, and due warning can always
be given of the approach of danger
Gus storms.
We seem to have got hold of the
rudiments of a great science, but to
have lacked thus far the patient ap-
plication required to develop them
into a perfect system. If Prof.
Moore shall succeed in doing this,
he will have conferred a great bene-
fit upon the country. The POSSIBLE
tiles of the weather service as re-
lated to commerce, to agriculture, to
travel, to great variety Of human
activities, are far greater than we
have yet explored. The value of this
work in practical way is immense.
If we could depend upon the daily
weather announcement with the
same certainty that we can upon a
schedule of the arrival and depart
ure of railway trains, it would be
vastly beneficial to us in many di-
rections. We believe that it is DOS
S1ble to bring this about We he
Heve that Prof. Moore has the abiI-
ity to do it, and that he has been
selected by Secretary Morton be-
cause he promises to impart new life
and value to the weather service re-
ports, which have become so con
ventional and so frequently unrelia-
bic. The people will watch with
much interest the progress of the
reform and Improvement that has
been promised to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
EASILY THE MARVEL.

A marked feature of all the direc-
of the last half Of the century has
run, is that the development has
been almost uniformly in the line of
strict utility. The unceasing pres
sure of competition among produc-
ers has driven them to a constant
study of the methods of production,
and to the invention of appliances
that would reduce the cost. In
ventive skill has been directed MAIN
1y to the displacement of hand labor
by the machine. With this has come
the specialization of machines, each
doing a portion of the work needed
to complete the finished product. 1t
is this that has given to ours the ap-
pellation of the utilitarian age. It's
men rather pride themselves on be-
ing what they call practical" The
new woman is an Industrious,
business woman. The sentimental
lists and altruists, of whom some sur
vive, are looked on with plying
eyes by their hard-headed fellows,
who believe that life consists in cut
ting sharp corners on the way to
wealth.
Go down the whole line of inven-
tons of which the last two decades
have been so prolific, and each one
serves only some useful purpose. 1t
is built to work; to serve in produc-
ing some thing or parts of some
of the things that humanity needs
for its comfort, or its suStenance, or
it's amusement. Marvellous as some
typesetting machine, with its intri-
cate machinery and manlike move
ments, easily the marvel of them all
is the photograph. 1t is not only
that this weird instrument takes and
records and repeats the voice and
the spoken words with all their vary
though that alone is enough to make
it a marvel. There is something
gruesome in hearing the human voice
come out clear and distinct from the
deep mouthed funnel; and the child
voiced the thought that the man did
not care to express when he heard
photographic song and, gazing
around with curiosity in his face,
asked: ..Where is the LADY," We
have no shadow of doubt that had
Edison produced his wizard instru-
ment before the deacons of Salem,
they would have forthwith hustled