davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Yale Fair Sept. %, %, %.

Celery Nerve and Blood Tonic is the
best medicine for rheumatism, bill
iousness, constipation, dyspepsia,
head-ach and liver complaint. Sold
on a guarantee by Grant Holden.
A number of the young people of
the village had very pleasant time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mccall
last Friday evening. The event was a
surprise on Miss Bentley, Mrs. McCalls
sister.
At the township caucus last Tuesday
evening the following were selected as
delegates to the county convention
James Wallace, James Newell, n. b..
Herbert, j. G. Holden, +. II. Drake,
James McColl, John Newell and Geo.
Middleton.
Farm For Substituted five miles
from Yale, &c acres cleared, acres
timber, acres orchard, good frame
house and barn. Price $1,000; $500
down, balance on time to suit purchas-
er, at six per cent interest per annum.
Geo. w. Bell, Yale. ia
DR.. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner q E. A. Cornell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists of 229 HUI
ron Ave-, Port Huron, will be at the
Rapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, September 2Sth.
A Pingree paragrapher has dug rs
Pingree potatoes from one hill as fol-
lows: Pingree's peerless productive
political potato patch promises party
preferment, paying prudent policy
pledges, practical place premiums;
pretty plainly provoking poor, petty,
paltry, pliable, pandering, pungent,
pugnacious, passionate, pretentious,
professional, preyaricating, pusillan-
imous, pyrotechnic, Populist, "Pop-
ocrat" politicians; puts pleasant,
patient, plodding plowmen, practicing
purely protection politics, proudly
proclaiming protective principles
plausibly pending proof; providing
plentiful provisions profusely, prevent
ing popular punishment, perlous,
poorly paid, panicky prices prevailing,
prefering positive, progressive prosper
ity, playfully promoting, punctuating
praiseworthy, painstaking, patriotic
plans.-Hudson Gazette.
Mrs. d. l.. Kinney departed this life
Friday morning, Sept. 4th, at the ripe
old age of 90 years and 10 days at the
home of her son, James A. Vincent. in
Yale. The funeral services were con
Quoted at the house on Sunday by
Elder Lester Clark, and her mortal
remains were conveyed to the Kinney
cemetery in Clyde, and there laid to
rest Mrs. Kinney was resident OF
st. Clair county for over 80 years,
coming from Lower Canada, where she
was born. In the year 1920 she wa:
married to James /. Vincent, who died
in l847, leaving six children, three OF
whom survive her,-namely, James A
Vincent, Yale. Edward Vincent, Clyde
and Add Vincent. Montana. In 1856
she was again married, this time tC
Arnold Kinney, and resided in Clyde
township till the death of Mr.. Kinney
i'm 1878. She then moved to Green
wood and made her home with Mrs
Newstead, who was her daughter, and
since the death of Mrs. Newstead she
had resided with her son j. A. until
her death.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Pure Brandy.

We call our readers attention to the
following testimonial from undoubted
authority on the excellence and purity
of Speer's Climax Brandy, Mr.. Speer:
/ congratulate you on Il recent UNI
sought testimonial as to the purity of
your brandy. Lady Dutfus Hardy, of
London, England, an old acquaint-
ance of mine, on testing from the
bottle of brandy we brought from
Passiac, Immediately asked me to get
a like one for her, which l did. The
English aristocrats, you know, male
and female are pretty good judges of
brandy remain, yours truly, Prem
tice milford, Editor Graphic.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Job to Let.

Taking out seats, laying floor and
replacing seats in the Carless school
house, district No. s. Bids will be re-
ceived by the Board at the school
house on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10,
at one O'Clock sharp. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. They also desire to hire II good
female teacher. VIM. Jurden, direc-
tor, Brockway, Mich. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
NaN Iawalar.

A. l.. Clark, jeweler and optician,
successor to o. +. Burgess. | have had
% years experience in fine watch re-
pairing, and can guarantee my work
first-class in every respect. Eyes ex-
amined and glasses fitted by the latest
and most approved methods
10 A. l.. Clark, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
w. N. ARMSTRONG; v. s.av.p.

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST.
Honorary Graduate, Mcdalist, and Prize
man of the Ontario Veterinary College of Toron.
to Canada. Diseases of all domesticated ami
mails treated on the latest scientific principles.
Calls by day or night promptly attended. Office
open day and night. Office LIST door north of
Will Lemons Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Sealed Bids.

Will be received up to September 20
1896, for 80 cords of dry four foot
wood. One half to be delivered be-
fore October Is, 1896.
1872 w. III. Palmer, Director.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
To the Farmers.

We are agents for the Peerless plows.
We keep O stock on hand, also repairs
for the same. We have for sale the
single crosshead hay wire.
HICKEY Il WALKER.
Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

A UCTIONEER, Yale. Real estate, personal
N property or any kind OF sales promptly at
will receive prompt attention. Correspondence
solicited
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

SERVICES alternately at 1880 O'Clock a. m.
- aud 80 IN. Rev. Il. w. Cooper. pastor
Sunday School at 900 p. M, A. GOheen, Supt
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 100. En-
deayor meeting Sunday at p. IN.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
j. <. DARBY.

A UCTI0NEER sollcits sales of real or per-
n sonal property. Has had wide exper-
fence In the conduct of Auction sales of all
kinds and guarantees satisfaction. Residence
one mile north town hall. Fremont. = D. Adj
dress, CToswell
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
,. 600 Chickens Wanted.

At Holden Bros. Tuesday forenoon,
Sept. 18th. Farmers, now is the time
to sell the old fowls and grow the
young ones until later. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
WILLIAM WIGHT

NJ ID. G.. NJ. Trinity University, NJ. ID. G. M.
vi. Victoria University, Toronto, Ont. ONCE
and residence Main street in house formerly
occupied by DIR. j. Wells. ONCE hours l to p.
m. daily
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
lG, s, NEY. M, D,

~ PECIALTY--SURG ONCE over Brick
> er's Drug Store. Residence, Cor. 18th and
Howard SITS. ONCE hours: 0 to II a. m; . to 4
and to 8 p. m. Bell Telephone: Office, l3l !;
Residence i5s-3R Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
GEO. n. BROWN, DDS.
GEO. w, BELL.

MENTAL ROOMS. Stewart Block, Port HUI.
~ ron. Latest modes Of operating including
bridge work or artificial teeth without plates.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DRESBYTERIAN services at the Brick Chap
Il el, beginning with the first Sunday in Feb
ruary two Sabbath day morning services at II
O'Clock followed by two evening services at 30
Meeting for choir practice every Friday evening
Union Sabbath School at 10 o'clock. JAS
Kirkland, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
CHURCH. DrREcroRx.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

- ERVICES at 1880 a. m. and 100 D. m. Rev.
- Paul Desiardins, pastor, residence ON
Kenneilc street In w. X. Glllett's house. Sab
bath school at IL m. G. X. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
FREE METHODS

CHURCH on Mary Street. Services every
y Sunday evening ut 200 o'clock. w. Halt,
pastor. Sabbath school at IL a. IN. David
Stoner, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

NERVE docs NOT DRUG BE
IN " any part Of the sys- YOUR
MAILER IL TEN but cures by re- OWN
moving the cause. JUDGE
@. Holden, Yale. w. j. Mckinney, Brockway.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

THAPEI. on Mechanic street. ID. Mccall.
~ Minister. Preaching every Sunday at II a.
m. and 100 p. m. Sunday School at 10 n. m
Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Junior Endea-
yor at $3.50 y. m. Prayer Meeting at 80 every
Thursday evening
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
AARON WINDSOR.

ToNSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. If you want a
i first class hair cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fall to give him call. Charges
moderate
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
pAplFy HOtJSE

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
N all to call and see me when in town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers. choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand. Thomas Rapley,
prOprietor. Yale,
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
BvsINEss DrREcroRx-
DR., BENZ. CLYNE
DR.. WILL Il. eoWAN.

DHYSICIAE AND SURGEON. once over
Il HOlden's drug store. Inquiries and mes.
sages left at Hoden's drug store will receive
careful attention. Residence on Main street
south of Rapley house. ONCE hours 10 to 3 and
q TO 80 daily, Sundays excepted
specialization ofthe
NOSE. THROAT and EAR.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
METHODIST PRoTEsTANT

A T A. @. CHAPEL. Services at II a. m
II 70'el0ck. Elder j. ii. Patton. Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
The Detroit and Cleveland
Steam Navigation Company
Take the Coast Line to MaCkinaC.

The Greatest Transportation Company on
Fresh Water. Palace Steamers. City Of Al
pena" and "City of Mackinac." Low Rates,
Quick Time, for Mackinac, st. Ignace, Cheboy-
gan. Alpena, Oscoda, Port Huron and Detroit.
Leave Port Huron. going north, Tuesday Z 90
a. M, "Wednesday 2:i5 y. M, Friday sa5 y. IN.
and Sunday 100 n. m.
Leave Port Huron. going south, Tuesday 4:45
Sunday n as a. m.
Between Detroit and Cleveland. daily Except
Sunday II 90 -. m.
Special Sunday night trips during June, July,
August and September.
Through tickets TO all points. and baggage
checked to destination.
Write for illustrated pamphlet. Routes and
Rates furnished on application.
A. A. SCHANTZ. q. p. A.,
Detroit. Mich.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15
SOME 0 SHOTS.
We remain yours,
Fl. 0. PROCTOR,

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
am a non-partisan reformer.
Mr.. Bryan will be tried in the fiery
furnace Of temptation for the next three
or three and a half years, and if he
comes out pure silver, he will be coined
into the next President.
Tom Watsonseems to havesome OF the
blood of Andrew Jackson in his veins.
/ wonder if they w any kin.
Tom Watson's letter of acceptance
was 80 full of truth that the chairman
both of his party and the Democratic
party-were afraid to publish it prior
10 the election.
1t is well for the legislature to note
what Bro. S1ssaman says in r. gard to
pie hunters in his partisan article in
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER of Novem
Der oath. Toe brother has left the i'm
preston on my mind that he is one of
those hunters.
Office seekers have been the greatest
plague this country has had for the
last thirty years.
Any reformer or member Of
the Alliance who will knowingly
support a gold standard candidate for
any Office of trust, is either a fool or a
hypocrit.
The color line was never more clearly
drawn by the negroes than in the last
Dnoo;1o1&ioI o1ook;o-
The farmers who took the Demo
cratic political foot eff the negroes pc
litical neck in North Carolina were
utterly ignored by the negroes of the
State in the last Presidential election
and in four years to come it may be
under some parties foot again.
If the cold, chilly winds of Decem
Der had come on the hungry and ragged
voters OF some of the Middle and
Northern States before the election, the
probability is, they, instead of voting
for sound money for the sharks and
misers would have voted for some
money for their own use.
A. T. OLIVE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15

animal life. All germs of decay arethus
killed, and the eggs are ready for pack
ing in sand or sawdust. AS all de
composition has been destroyed, and
the paint preservative keeps out the
poisonous air, the eggs are supposed to
keep for many months as fresh as when
first laid.
The test of this system will be made,
or rather is being made, this fall and
winter. Two barrels of eggs that we're
subjected to the electric bath are noW
preserved in the store room of the cleo
trician's house in New York, and should
they prove to be as fresh and delicious
four months from now as they we're in
July the problem of egg preserving will
be solved. The inventor Of the system
will, meantime. be rejoicing on the
highway to fame and fortune.
At pre~ont the methods Of preserving
eggs for markets in winter are well an,
derstcod. In the cold storage house
they are kept at such a low tempera
ture that decomposition is very slow.
If they could be frozen they would
keep longer in this way, but the trouble
is that the egg shells crack when they
reach the freezing point. It is possible
to preserve meats and poultry very
we'll by this method because no harm
is done in freezing them.
The most acceptable system of pre-
serving the eggs for a late market is to
pack them away in lined water. This
method is employed more extensively
in Europe than this country, and vast
quantities Of Italian and Danish eggs
are shipped to the English markets in
winter in this condition. The lime
closes the shell from the outside air
and water, and, at the same time, de-
stroys Or keeps dormant any germs
that might attack the egg. Preserva-
ton Of eggs by lined water is very old,
and in 1871 William Jayne, of England,
was granted letters patent for preserv-
ing eggs with a pickle composed of
lime, salt, water and cream of tartar.
Since that early date about seventy
diff rent methods have E3en patented
in England and in this country, but no
one has yet improved upon this simple
system, unless the electricians plan
should prove a great success .-Phila-
delphia Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15
RRLlVRD HIS N
A. T. OLIVE

Difficult Operation Successfully Per
formed by DR.. Sutton at the City Hos,
pltaI.
Dr.. Suffer performed a delicate and
interesting operation Saturday on
Charles Berry, a patient at the hospital,
who was received as a workhouse pris-
oDer at that institution on October &c
Berry was suffering from pleuro
pneumonia when he entered the hospi
tai, and his malady developed an ab
cess Of the lung, which threatened his
life and m ade an operation necessary.
DIR. Sutton resected three Of the pa
TENTS ribs, and upon exposing the
pleural cavity he found it filed with
pUs, He took out six quarts Of this
poisonous fuid from the cavity before
closing the wound. TIE operation was
a most successful one, and the patienG
is progressing finely on the road to re,
covery.
Berry is a single man, 33 years old
a leborer by occupation, and resides
at Normandy. He has only been il
this city three years. ST. Louis Repuo
lie
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15

the Order. Our people are as true
and good as they ever were' but 1t
seems leaders take no interest in
IA, Obi for a spirit all along the line
to build up the Order. All the mem
hers of Catawba Alliance are willing to
help in the work. We want to see
every Sub alive and at work for the
good of the farmer: Come one, come
all, let's get in line for our defence, and
work for the downfall of the money
power and spectators in our products
'.Togetber we stand; divided We fall"
Mr.. Editor, find inclosed 81 for me
as I like your paper better than any
Il I take, and hope to see all the peo-
pie reading it. Wishing you and the
paper the best of success.
We remain yours,
H. O. PROCTOR,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15
FOR PRINCIPAL CLERK.
PEANUT, N. c., Nov. 80, 1896

PEANUT, N. c., Nov. 80, 1896
am a candidate for reelection to
the position of Principal Clerk of the
Senate. I understand all the details of
the office, ard if elected will serve you
to the best of my ability. As to my
services to the Peoples party and the
reform movement and my clerical
ability, I refer you to the testimonial of
DR.. Thompson below, and, by permits
sion, to Hons. Harry Skinner and John
E Fowler, and to my own Senator'S
elect, Hons. G. L Hardison and ". T.
Mccarthy. Trusting that I may hear
you and that 1 may have your support
and influence in obtaining the position,
l remain yours to serve,
Fl. E KING
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15

lights and electric car line; all built in
side of two years.
Tne re union meeting will be one f
social pleasure and amusement. Bus =
ness will be laid aside and all the fun
and merry making that can be crowde d
into two days will be enjoyed on this
occasion. Those who want to learn the
exact cost of a trip from far-of points,
80 as to inform friends and relatives in
distant States can write to Mr.. ]. N.
Wisner, Houston, Texas, or T. J An
dereoa, G ,neral Passenger Agt., Ports.
mouth, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15

The Major Wants to Go to Cuba, But
His Better Half Objects--Thinks Prayer
Meetings Will be Needed About the
State Capitol Soon.
B.-''HeIlol Mr.. Editor"
R.-"Hello! Maj II. How are you?"
Body tolerable. Me an Betsy
hev bin at outs fer sum time, an amt
feelin' none Cv the best over it."
R.-"What is the trouble nowG'
Bits aWl erbout Cuba. I've bin
readin' erbout the war down there an
it makes my blood bile. I jist concluded
I would go rite down there an take
charge ov the Insurgents or whatever
they call 'em. I've eeen service at
Seven Pines, Petersburg, Bull Run,
Manassas an several other places, an
I list feel like l could wurk things so
Gen. Weyler would call fer the calf
rope in erbout two weeks I wanter
lick him so the Queen ov Spain won't
know BIN when she sees him. | wanter
dare him to cross my trocha or ter lCok
sour at me an my splendid body ov
troops. But Betsy she sot her foot
down on the plan an mashed the life
out ov it. They amt much chance fer
a married man ter ~extinguish himself
in peace or IN war. In fack it takes
erbout awl ov my time ter keep on
~peaceable terms with Betsy"
R-'It seems to me that a man who
can't be boss in his own home will not
make much of a warrior, but of course
circumstance alter cases. Aman may
be brave and fearless and still have to
yield when his other half calls the house
to order"
B.-'That's so. That il my fix ex-
actly. I'm as brave asa lion, an I'd
like ter wade in blood fourteen hours a
day, eat minnie balls fer grub an sleep
on dynamite kegs, but you see how I'm
fixed. Can't serve my country nomat
ter how loud she calls. But I'm goin'
ter do somethin' desperate before I'm
much older. I'm goin' ter stay in Raj
eigh at least one day in the week when
the legislature meets. 1t takes a man
with grit ter do that. 1 think it will be
a guide idea fer the EMBELLISHMENTS
an the salvs shunists ter pitch their
tents Ground Raleigh when the legisla
ture opens up, fer they will find it a
CRATE field. GUIDE bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15
SOME STRAIGHT ALLIANCE
TALK.

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
DENVER. N @.
We, of Catawba Alliance cast u
votes unanimously for the Executive
Committee to use enough of the funds
to start the shoe factory. We also
think it would be for the good of the
Alliance for n man to be appoint9d
in each county and supplied with
samples of the shoes and the prices and
and sent out to reorgRnize all the Al
liances he can and get all the perman.
ent stock he can for the factory. We
also recommend that they start a cot
ton seed oil mill, so We farmers can get
the worth of our seed and our meal
back for the right price. We are as
good Alliancemen as the State has, but
are weak in fnauces. There is some
things we see and learn es Alliance
men which we condemn. It is this tie
most of our men who get into office
cease to work for the and let we
poor fellows move on if we can. We
advise all true AIliancemen to watch
ali Of our men, and if they take no in
terest in the cause after they get into
office never in the future est a vote
for them, for the Office was what they
wanted, not the good of the farmer.
We, of Catawba Alliance want all of
our men that are in off e and have the
good Of the Alliance at heart to send
out appointments all over the State
and make speeches for the Order, and
instruct the brethren in the working of
Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs' are
OF great service in subduing HoarEeness
and Coughs. Sold only in boxes. Avoid
! limitations
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15
FIREMAN TO THE RESCUE.

Picks Up a Child and Saved It's Life
The bravery and unusual presence of
mind Of FIrem n Butler, who runs on
passenger locomotive 100 of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad, were the cause of
saving the life of a little girl yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock while the
Chicago and Alton Springfield train
was passing through Brighton, Ill on
it's way to this city.
The child was playing on the track,
unconscious of danger, with the heavy
train bearing down upon her. Butler
took in the situation, and while the en-
gineer reversed the lever and applied
the brakes he ccept out along the boiler
to the cowcatcher. He had just time
enough to reach cut with one hand and
grab the little one as she glanced up
with a look of terror on her face and a
scream of agony.
The fireman lifted her with his strone
right arm and g moment later had her
clasped in his arms. Two hundred feet
beyond the spot where the heroic res
cue took place the train came to a stop.
The engineer Imped out of his cab and
a around to the front of the locomo
tive to find the fireman already on the
ground, still holding the little girl il
his arms.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15
LETTER FROM BRO. MEwBoRNR.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
In Bro. Denmark's account of the
meeting of the Executive Committee
at Htllsboro on Friday Dec. 4Eh, he
says, Brethren Htleman and New
borne did not report" 1t is due the
brotherhood for me to state that moth
ing could have kept me from the meet
ing except sickness in my family. have
never missed a meeting befcre in my
long and faithful service as a member
l therefore report that, a member of
my family vas sick nigh unto DEATH
or else l would have been present try
ing to start up again an enterprise that,
IN my Judgement, ought not to have
been allowed to stop. The possibilities
are great, and to turn this splendied
property over to the owls and bats-ot
course those nice machines would
furnish good roosting places-would be
a sad commentary on the men who once
had the heroism to fight a ''bagging
trust" 1 am indeed sorry that l could
not be at the meeting.
JAMES M. MEWBORNE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-15
A v
The Wanderers Return "A Holiday Re.
union.

The Wanderers Return "A Holiday Re.
union.
A novel and interesting meeting is to
take place at the Winter Health Rs
sra, Southern Pines. n. @, on Dc %
and %. 1t is called the Re- union Of
the Wanderers from Virginia and the
Car0linas." LOW rates of transporta
tion over the railroads have been OBJ
tanned from Texas and other far IF
Southern and Western States. go that
at a small cost the people from the
three States named, who have emf,
grated to other points may return and
not only be at the Southern Pines gath.
ering, but visit their old homes and
stay for one month, the round trp
ticket being good for thirty days. The
indications are that a large number of
people will attend the reunion and tn
enable the near by citizens to attend at
a small cost the Seaboard Air Line has
made a rate from all along the line in
Georgia, South Carolina, North Care.
lima and Virginia, at the very low price
OF n cent per mile and no doubt manv
old as we'll as the young people will
make a Christmes trip to the re union
and see the novel city in the woods
that has its magnificent hotels, electric