davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25
YALE ST. Clair County, NGich FRIDAY DECEMBER 25 1896
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Send the Expositor to distant
! friend or relative as Christmas
present.
There are some rare bargains in
dress goods at ParkinsOn's. Call and
see them.
An extra coach was put on the pas.
senger trains on Thursday for the ac-
commodation of holiday visitors.
have several sO-acre pieces of land
and improved farms in Sanilac county
that | would trade for houses and lots
in Yale. 81 b. X. NOBLE.
Santa Claus will visit the different
churches this evening and make all
the children glad and happy. Great
preparations haye been made ami all
are eager for the time to come. We
go to press too early to learn particu-
lars.
There will be grand ball and oysert
supper at the Davey House, Brockway,
Friday evening, Jan. lst. Good music
in attendance. Bill, including supper
Sl.00. The public are cordially in
vited and may expect a tirst-class
time.
b. r. Noble distributed about fifty
barrels of -four among the widows and
others of Yale Thursday. The flour
used was "The Pride" manufactured
by the Yale Milling Co. and is as fine a
quality as is manufactured in the
state.
Regular communication of Brockway
Lodge, No. 3l6. F. q A. M, tomorrow
| Saturday evening.) Installation of Off
ticers, and lunch Of coffee, crackers
and cheese. Members and visiting
brothers earnestly requested to be
present.
Great Britain ought to be good
friends with the United States, and the
United States ought to be good friends
with Great Britain. We supply that
country with three-fourths of all the
beef and nearly half the mutton she
receives from foreign lands.
SPAN OF COLTS FOR SALE.-One span
of colts years old. color bay and iron
gray, weight 1850 lbs, are both full of
life and good workers. For further
particulars and terms call on or address
Thomas Carless, Yale, Mich, farm Sec
tion 81, Brockway township. 3l-4.
All persons owning property in the
| Village of Yale are hereby notified to
! keep the sidewalks in front of same
clear of all snow and ice or same will
be done by Village and the costs will
be assessed to property. BY order of
| the President and Council of Village
of Yale. +. +. Fead, Clerk.
Yale, Mich, Dec. !, 1896. 80
The shooting match on Wednesday
was we'll attended and all enjoyed Il
good days sport. Haas Mains. {. A.
Hoyey, Mr.. Barton and Mr. Smart, of
Port Huron, James Mclaughlin and
Mr.. Bailey, of Sanilac Centre, were in
attendance as well as our local rifle
men. The shooting was very close all
day and it was fully demonstrated that
modern riiemen can do sharp shooting.
Why suould we not change our cal
endar and have 13 months instead of
II? The moon makes l3 revolutions
in year, and they ought to determine
our months. 1t would give us even
months of exactly four weeks each,
except one month, which would have
20 days and ON leap years 30. Then
the citizen would not always have to
recall Thirty days hath September"
when he wished to remember the mum
Der in given month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25
A FAIR WARNING.
PROSECUTING ATTY WALSH STATES
HIS POSITION IN PLAIN TERMS.
KNOWS NO REASON WHY LIQUOR DEAL
ERS SHOULD VIOLATE THE LAW.

To The Yale Expositor.
Before entering upon the duties of
prosecuting attorney, l think it right
to say word about the enforcement
of the liquor law.
Much complaint is heard to the
effect that many saloons throughout
the county keep open after hours and
on Sundays and holidays. Needless
to say, this is in conflict with the state
! law. Whether or not this is a good law
is not for me to say. AS long as it is
on the statute books it should be ell
! forced.
1t will be my policy, as prosecuting
attorney TO enforce this law TO the
letter.
There is no reason why saloon
keeper has any more right to violate Il
law than any other citizen or class of
citizens.
The law requires that saloons shall
be entirely closed and the liquor
traffic utterly suspended during she
prohibited hours. 1t also requires the
removal of all curtains, screens, par
titions or other objects that might
obstruct the view of the bar or other
place in the room where liquors are
sold or kept for sale, from the side
walk, street, ally or road in front of
or at the end or side of the building.
This last section should also be
obeyed. If the building is so shaped
that view of the bar cannot be had
from the sidewalk, the building should
be altered to comply with the law.
Undoubtedly there are liquor deal
ers who are violating some provisions
of this law Such persons will have
only themselves to blame if, after de-
liberately violating the law, they are
arrested and fined.
/ will advise the officers to keep
track of all saloons and places where
Intoxicating liquors are sold, and to
make complaint against each and every
violator. Respy, Jos. Walsh.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25
Everything is Expected From
the Publisher.

Hon. j. b. Stoll, editor of the South
Bend, (Ind., } Times, says: "Subscribers
of couutrv newspapers often allow
their subscriptions to become delin-
quent through carelessness and yet
feel insulted If their paper is stopped
or a statement of their delinquency
is sent to them. They do not expect
any courtesy from metropolitan pa
pers. but the country papers are ex-
pected to come on whether they are
paid for or not. This is an unjust ex-
action. Because he is editor of a
county newspaper is no reason why a
man should carry you year after year.
The income from subscriptions to a
newspaper is an important item. Like
snowfiakes they are individually small ,
but when aggregated they pile up
wonderfully. They should be coming
in every day in the year. They must
come if the publisher pays his bills
which fall due every month in the
year.-The Publishers Guide.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25
nINU Was the Indians friend, so IL is your.
HINN, ROOT COUCH SYRUP
DRoBATE ORDER.

bottle positively guaranteed Sold by Grant
Holden, Yale. and w. J. Mckinney, Brockway
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25

Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25
Free pills.

send your address to II. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
paktiAGlsfly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed TO be perfectly free from
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone TO
stomach and bowels greatly invigorats
Me aystem. Regular size 25c. per box.
Sold - Great Holden, Druggist, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25

State Of Michigan, County OF st. Clair fss.
At a session OF the Probate Court for said
County OF st. Clair held nc the Probate Ofiice, In
the City OF Port Huron. on the 14th day of De
cemDer In the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety six.
Present, John l.. Black Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF William III
Harris deceased Mary Harris having this day
filed her petition that she may be appointed
administrative OF said estate.
IL Is ordered that Monday the 18th day OF Jan.
nary, 1897, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, al
said Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing
thereof and it Is further ordered. That copy
OF this order be published three successive
weeks previous TO said day OF hearing, In the
culating In said County OF 81. Clair.
"a true copyJ JOHN L. BLACK,
334 Judge OF Probate.
HARVEY TAPPAN, Attorney for Estate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25
Orr and Temple

OF Tecumseh, Mich, writes us on
Jan. l4th, 1896, that their order of
Nov. IL, '95, consisting of dozen in
package and a quantity in bulk of
your Syrup Pepsin is all sold. We
find it one of the best sellers and gives
ever sold over a counter. 1t is in 10c,
SOC and 81 90 sizes of Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-25
Bucklen's a ArnIca Saive.

THE BEST SALvE in the world 70,
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden & Bro,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
ARID NEW YORK.
Raines Law Will Close $500 Saloons
 in Gotham.

NEW YORK, July Tt is esti- mated that nearly $500 saloons will close their doors in New York and Brooklyn Saturday night at midnight in accordance with the Raines excise law.
 Not only in Greater New York will this condition prevail, but all cities are alike affected and an untold number of people will be thrown out of employ ment
 Considering the number of saloons as $500 that will close because of the inability to pay the $500 tax, and all lowing seven employees to each place including the proprietors, barkeepers, lunch men and every one down to the sweepers, it may be interesting to note the number who will be thrown out of employment by the enforcement of the law. This number gives a total of 24,500 men who are directly dependent for their livelihood upon the saloons which will be closed. The general provisions of the Raines law have governed the business since April 15, but it's full effects have not as yet been felt.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
GOULD'S ORCHIDS.
The Great Financier Paid Excessive Prices
 for Them,

AA0 UAO0t iHauclcT Idiu EXCESSIVE fT1coS
 for Them.
 ''Shrewd as Jay Gould was in every branch of finance flower merchant said to me the other day, "he had no idea whatever of the value of orchids his great hobby. The old orchid col lection up at Irvington has run down now, but during Gould's lifetime it was one of the finest in the world. The amount of money that had been spent on it, however, was enormous. Care ful, conservative buying by an orchid expert would have gathered it together at almost fraction of the sum actually paid out. Many exquisite and rare va rleties were numbered in it, it is true, but an excessive price was paid for the most of them.
 "The old fnancier's ways in this were we'll known. and people with fine or chids to sell seldom failed to get the sum they asked. Actually, he used to pay as much as $50 at times for orchids that were hardly worth a quarter of that. In London he had agents con- stantly on the lookout for rare plants of this species, and he paid them prices that they could have obtained nowhere else"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
SHELBY IS IN THE FIELD.

CHICAGO, July z. - Congressman Joseph Sibley of Pennsylvania is here and has opened headquarters in the Auditorium and announced himself a candidate for the presidency on free silver platform. Sibley's friends have received assurances from silver leaders if Pennsylvania will drop Pattison for Sibley the state can name the choice of the convention.
 At the Sibley headquarters was stat ed today that Sibley has about con- cluded that Teller is an impossibility and it is intimated that Sibley will announce himself as full-fedged can didate. Sibleyites are receiving as surances of support from southern and western delegates.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
HAS TWENTY HUSBANDS.

How a Clever English Woman Swindled
 Weli-to-Do Bachelors.
 The cleverest marriage swindle of modern times was perhaps Miss Evelyn Leal, really distinguished-looking Eng lishwoman. She has been married and given in marriage at least 20 times dur ing the last three years. while she has been a1fianced as many times more dur ing the same period, and in every case has succeeded in obtaining handsome presents of jewelry, which she has inn mediately sold for what they would fetch. Her system, says Lippincott's, was to write to some rich bao Tor mer- chant in the provinces, offering to in- troduce him to the widow of an English nobleman with view to matrimony.
 Strange as it may seem, many of the provincial merchants took the bait, went to Paris, were Introduced to the widow of the English noblcn-an," al- lowed to escort her to the the atcr, make her presents of flowers the first day, gloves the second, while or the third, if the ardent would-be husband had not suggested it, she would quietly choose a wedding ring, with handsome keeper, accompanied by a diamond necklace, brooch, and earrings, all these to con stitute her wedding present. Then she would disappear with her jewels, change her clothes and name, and start the same game with another victim the following day. She would sometimes have two proposals of marriage on hand ] at the same time; she always calculated 1 upon the fra.lty of human nature and the great dislike the victims would have to being puhl!cally exposed to ridicule for having so simply been taken in with the promises of the fair Enrlishwoman Now she is being boarded and clothed at the expense of the French state, which 1 upon the recommendation of the aus tere magistrate, has engaged to take en tire charge of her for the next 1s months.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
FORT WINGATE DESTROYED.
A Fire Burns Nearly All the Post
 Buildings.

GALLUP, N. M., July Hate this afternoon fire was discovered in the soldiers quarters at Fort Wingate, N. M. The fire spread so rapidly that before it could be gotten under control the post itself was pretty nearly de- stroyed, including the post chapel, the administration building, enlisted mems barracks, and portion of the officers quarters. Six troops of the Second cavalry, under the command of Colonel Hunt, were stationed at the post at the time of the fire, two troops of the same command having lately been trans ferred to Arizona to do field duty.
 Fort IWingate is one of the oldest and about the last of the New Mexican frontier posts. The most of the other posts in the territory have been aban- doned in the past few years. It is not definitely known whether Fort Win gate will be rebuilt, but owing to it's central location and railroad facilities it is not improbable the burned build ings will be restored.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
A GREAT. SNAKE COLONY.

An Australian Enthusiast Has Fine Col
 lection of venomous Reptiles.
 Mir. J. McGarvie Smith, an eminent bacteriologist of Sydney, Australia, is the proprietor of probably the greatest collection of snakes in the world, says the New York World. He is in the business partly for scientific purposes and partly for business. He advertised some time ago for 500 venom ous reptiles, but one publisher refused to permit the advertisement until he had satisfied himself of the sanity of the scientist
 The different species of venomous number 42, and Mir. Smith has speci- mems of all of them. The poison ex- tracted from the reptiles is largely used in the Pasteur institute in Paris.
 MT. Smith is an enthusiast on the subject of snakes, and regards them as the most wonderful of living creatures. He has in his collection serpents that have gone nearly a year without food and are still fat. He has injected some of their own poison into them without the slightest ill-effects to them. As a result of his investigations he has estab- lished the fact that a non-poisonous snake is not affected in any way by the poison of the venomous species.
 "Why," said Smith, ''it does not kill one of it's own species while it is so fatal to other creatures is one of the myste- ries of the Almighty which we cannot unravel.''
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
ARIZONA AT CHICAGO.
Judge Barnes as One of the Silver
 Leaders.

CHICAGO, July 7.-(Special to The Republican. .)-Of all the western dele gates here, the Hon. Wm. H. Barnes of Arizona, attracts the most promi- nent attention. Early upon his arrival several days since, he was interviewed by several correspondents for leading Journals and his views, vigorously ex- pressed and logically maintained, have taken deep root in the minds of the leaders for the principles of free silver.
 "The platform first, then candidate for it, This is not a time to talk Of men; a great principle carrying with 1t the salvation of the masses is in the front. The laborers, the poor, the mid de classes are fighting that they may live and not be crushed from the face of the earth by the mill ionaire. It is useless to ask me about mGu, uulll l SC0 plcah1h A0A NeA'O~ free and unrestricted, set up in bold type in the platform of this conven- tion. Then I shall know whom to vote for. and Arizona will be found, as unit, voting for the man who will fit that plank"
 Noon, night and morning Judge Barnes has been unremittent and un- swerving in this argument. As con- sequence he is recognized by the lead CTS, and his advice and counsel Is an important part of the history of this convention. He is being ably sec onded by Wiley D. Jones, who repre- sents Arizona on the silver committee made up of one delegate from each del egation.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

fine spurt at the finish. Time, 7:2O. The second heat of the grand chal- lenge New College beat Trinity Hall with the greatest ease by one and three quarters lengths. Trinity Hall was quite done up. Time, 5:19. The third trial heat between Leander and Yale was started at 1 :33. Yale got away with the lead, but Leander won easily by over length. Bob Cook said it was perfectly fair course with no advantage on either side. Leander won by one and three-Quarter lengths. Time, 7:04.
 The Yale crew were afloat at 9:45 a. m. and took a short trial speed to test the rigging of the boat. On the return Bob Cook carefully inspected the boat and said: 'The Lord is not with us as regards the wind, but the boat is in perfect condition"
 Captain Treadway remarked: "We are all we'll and confident of winning Both Leander and Yale got away promptly together Contrary to expec- tations, Yale showed herself quick at starting, but at the end of the island Leander had the lead by length and was steadily creeping away, rowing evenly and powerfully. As the boats appeared in sight near the finish there was tremendous applause, shouting and flag waving, and the excitement in- creased until it became hurricane o1 demonstration. Yale partisans were fairly wild with excitement. The Brit ish were not whit less excited, es- pecially when at the last quarter it was seen that Leander was the winner.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
THE STENOGRAPHER'S DESK.
Some of the Many Things Kept by Her
 Thare.

There.
 Should the X rays be thrown upon the desk of the average pretty stenog- rapher it would reveal condition Of things quite in keeping with the small boys pocket, only for variety and uniqueness know that the desk would far outrival the pocket, says the New York World.
 I didn't have X rays, but I got a glimpse, nevertheless. inside of one of these desks the other day. The owner is young and far and da-ntily formed, with biz, sauey, blue-gray eyes that look coquett;shly over the rim of pair of extremely becoming eyeglasses. You may see her tripping denluraly along any day during lunch hour in the neigh borhood of Cedar street ard Broadway.
 This is what saw:
 A jackllnife, cake of violet-scented soap, bag of kisses (candy ones), a box of camphor pills, box of (facel powder, safety revolver (unloaded) q package of love letters, a bottle of pickles, pair of goloshes, a little pore elain teapot, package of tea, a box of pepsin tablets, bottle of olives, a jar of jam, a Eox of charcoal tablets, a copy Of Carmen" with q newspaper criticism of well-known actress kiss as bookmarker. French grammar dictionary, a hair-crimpcr, an old shoe, jar of cold cream, a box ot scented writing paper, a pair of skates pair of stockings, an opera bonnet bottle of tonic, and hundred othe. things.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
CONVENTION POsTOFFICE

CHICAGO, July Flor the first time in the history of National con- ventions the postof1ce department has established postofice in the conven- tion hall. Its work was attended with the greatest degree of success.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
TO FIGHT A DUEL.

HAVANA, July 7.-General Bradley Johnstone, correspondent of a New York newspaper here, formerly brig adler of cavalry in the service of the confederate states, has accepted chal- lenge to fight duel with Senor Manuel Ampodia, formerly captain in the Spanish army. Both named their sec- onds today. The meeting takes place probably tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
THE SLOAT MONUMENT.

MONTEREY, Cal, July 7.-Amid the booming of cannons and hurrahs from the threats of 10000 people the corner stone of the Sloat monument was laid this morning. Twenty-Five thousand people from all over the coast are here and hourly trains are bringing in more
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
TEXAS COLD MEN DROP.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The contesting delegation from Texas representing the gold contingent of that state has de cided by a full vote not to apply for admission to the convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
TELLER KEEPS MUM.

PUEBLO, Colo, July 7.-Senator Teller was shown the Peoples Party ultimatum urging his nomination. He read the document with evident inter est, but declined to make any com ment.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
FOR FILIBUSTERENG.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7. Captain w. s. Wilborg, of the steamer Horsa, has surrende131 himself to complete his sentence of one year and four months for carrying on a military ex- petition to take men and arms to Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

QUARTER OF A MILLION GONE.
 PHTTHBURG, July 7.-The city au- ditors have finished their examination of the books of ex-City Attorney More land and Assistant House, and report $297 ,000 unaccounted for.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
THE CHALLENGE CUP,

HENLEY ON THAMES, July T. first trial heat for the grand challenge cup, the First Trinity beat the London Rowing club half a length. It was a fine race. Both crews were very tired at the finish. First Trinity made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

This is Undoubtedly an error, and in JUS
tee TO his memory the writer though a
disciple CT the other school, deems it neces
sary to rebut this unknd and cruel
thrust.
The doctors office" continues DR.. Met
Zerott lis imme diately below my own. and
/ saw him yesterday no less than q dozen
times, and on the last occasion at a quar-
ter-past five. Having spoken to him for
nearly an hour about business matters. /
can positively state that he had not touch
ed a drop of alcohol. Between and 10
o'clock In the evening he was ct the Met
zerott building. and the elevator man tells
me he was sober. Between IL and II
o'clock he spoke to my brother, and he
also tells me that the doctor had not been
drinking. His two colored office boys tell
me the same thing, and this is all the proof
that l desire of DR.. Moffatts sohriety.
Il saw the remains of DR.. Moffatt this
morning at the undertaking establishment
of Mr. Lee and after viewing that terrible
cash in the left temporal and paretal re-
gion of the skull an firmly convinced that
1t is In the power of no man to have said
after it's infiction that the doctor had been
intoxicated.
Il have been Informed that DIR. Moffatt
was afflicted with heart disease. 1t is pos
sible that he fell upon the track. either as
a result of this or from an attack of apo
plpXy"