davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

Bear in mind that these figures show
the importations of farm products into
this market in competition with the
farm products of Michigan.
Look at the difference wrought by
the change in tariff.
Under two years of the Mckinley law
Canada sold 81 tons of hay in our mar
ket and $3.50 tons under two years of
the present tariff. Look at the other
comparisons Fifty times more wool
imported in two years under the pres
ent tariff than in two years of the Nc
Kinley tariff; seven times as much
beef; go times as much mutton; nearly
10 times as many bushels of oats; about
three times as many bushels of pOta-
toes; twice as much corn, etc.
Do not these figures mean a good
deal to the farmers of Michigan? Free
silver would not better the situation a
particle, but would make it even worse
because it would rob the consumers
of farm products of their ability to
buy.
The one thing the farmer needs is a
tariff that will give.them the preference
i'm their own home markets. That
is what they need and must have to
enable them to market their products
to their advantage and profit.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
For Representative, sd Dist. st. Clair Co..
LOUIS ODETT, of KenOckee.

THE celebrating of Chicago Day in
Chicago last Tuesday was one of the
grandest things of the kind in modern
times. The sound money parade in
the morning numbered 63,307, while
the silver parade in the evening was
participated in by 1869. The parades
were watched by crowd of 100000.
The parade was the largest civil dem
onstration i'll the history of the world.
Chauncy Depew made speech at the
Coliseum, where he answered that
made by Bryan one hot day last sum-
mer when he stampeded the Democrat
convention.
Following are some of the terse sill
verite legends on banners in the great
Chicago Day:
"Syndicates are getting too fresh"
ave like Hanna-nit."
"Give us back what you stole in '73."
1--WE have to wear masks TO hold
our jobs"
mo bonds in times of peace"
"Bryan, Brains, Drawn VS.. Bonds,
Doodle, Buster"
"Stolen in '73, Replevined in go"
Some of the Republican maxims ap-
pearing OH banners in the great par
ade:
"We will express our opinion on
Nov. 3D."
"You can't pay a dollar with SO
cents"
Honest toll, honest money"
"Guard the Nations honor"
"No backward step for u.s."
900 days to the dawn of prosperity"
"Its no lie, it's no bluff,
Good sound money is just the stuff"
IF you want fiat money why not
print it on this"
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
Picked Up.

Bryan's speeches last Friday must
have been interrupted by the noise
from Chicago.
The Hon. Thomas Watson exult-
| ingly exclaims that his state is on his
side-in spite of him.
1t is now announced that Hill will
remain silent until after election, and
then-he will remain silent.
| Bryan will find that the American
people will not do things by halves.
Whole dollars are sure to prevail.
Bryan cannot even hope to be incor-
porated as one of the national ills.
The nation is about to apply an infalli-
able remedy to him.
1t is gratifying to know that Presi-
dent Cleveland's rotundity has not suf-
| fered during his outing. His real out
ing dosen't begin until March 4th.
Hon. Fred Maynard will speak in
Central Hall, Yale, next Wednesday
evening, Oct. 81, at 1880. Turn out
and hear one of Michigan's bright
est orators.
Bryan will probably tug matrimony
into the campaign, and propose to cut
down golden weddings by one half and
make them at the end of 20 years in
stead of 80.
Up-to-date Chairman Jones has
claimed for his candidate, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, the North Pole, the
Aurora Borealis and certain counties
in New Jersey.
Chas. NJ. Green, of Port Huron, and
| Henry Zimmerman, of Marine City,
are the nominees for representatives
on the republican ticket in the LIST and
I'd districts of st. Clair county.
Il. f. Law and Alex. Moore, of Port
| Huron, talked on sound money, pro-
lection and better times at Brockway
Tuesday evening. They were greeted
by large audience Mr.. Law spoke
in Lynn Wednesday evening.
Bryan, like all other famous exhibit
tors, should never have been permitted
/ to his fool-hardy ascent in the free sill
yer balloon. There is no assurance that
the parachute will prevent disaster
when he comes to the earth in No
vember.
w. j. Bryan, the free silver candi-
date for the presidency will be in Port
Huron tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
The F&PMR'y will run an excursion
train at cheap rates leaving Marlette at
1:30 p. M. and Yale at 2:l4. Fare for
round trip IS cents. Returning train
will leave Port Huron Mt 10 p. m.
Senator Hopkins, of Mt. Pleasant,
talked for three hours and n quarter
on the vital issues of the day at Cen
trail Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. IA.
The crowd was very large considering
the short time of advertising. In the
audience might be found voters from
every political party, and some who
had come many miles.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

The farmers of Michigan have been
hit hard by the Wilson-Gorman anti
protection tariff. Their home market
has been greatly impaired by its opera
ton. The official figures show a ire
mendous increase, through the Detroit
custom house alone, of imported farm
products, chiefly from Canada, of
course. These figures are conclusive
proof of the damage done to the far
mers of Michigan by the change in the
tariff.
Comparing the importations of farm
products from Canada during two
years under the Wilson-G German tariff
with the importations of farm products
from Canada under two years of the
Mckinley tariff, through the custom
house at this port of entry, the differ
ence is astounding and every Michigan
farmer can see in it great losses to the
farmers of this state. Here are some
of the comparisons:
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
CHOOSING BETWEEN PARTIES.

Col. Bob Ingersol says: have
got to choose between parties, between
men. Parties have characters. You
have got to choose between the re-
publican party and the new democratic
party. Oh, / forgot the third party
yes, Palmer and Buckner. Too good
to vote for Bryan, but not sensible
enough to vote for Mckinley.
Brother Palmer is kind of decoy
duck, while his running mate is a
stool-pigeOn, and they say, we want to
beat Bryan, vote for us. And some
fellow says, ado you expect to be
elected?" o, no. We are just running
to catch the votes of democrats who
have not sense enough to vote accord
ing to their consciences. We want to
catch few petrifactions who want to
stick to the democratic party so as to
have it OH their tombstones." i think
the sound money democrats of this
country have sense enough to vote
their sentiments. | think they have
patriotism enough to stand by the
country, to stand by honest money, and
they will not follow Palmer and Buck
ner either. Let them vote the republi-
can ticket"
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

A few years ago Mckinley made a
speech at Cleveland for, and l read it.
Zone of the few speeches ever read in
my life) and its the best speech i ever
heard or read on the subject of pro-
lection. He marshalled his facts with
as much skill as Grant or a Caesar
ever marshalled his forces in the field
His speeches had foundation, proper
ton, and ever since / read them /
had respect for the intelligence of VIM
Mckinley. He has made many
speeches during this campaign. lie
has made no mistakes. He has not
made one that has not added to the re-
spect the American people have for
him.
Shall we take Mr.. Bryan? Imagine
Bryan's cabinet. For Secretary of
State Ignatius Donelly; Secretary of
war-Pitchfork Tillman; Secretary of
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

the Treasury-Coin Harvey; Secretary
of the Interior-IIenry George; Secre-
tary of Agriculture-George Fred
Williams; Attorney General-Gov.
Altgeld; Postmaster General-Pieffer
and his whiskers, and Secretary of the
the Navy-Coxey. He then could
"keep off the grass" Then would
come the millennium. The Cryptic
gram and Bacon CIPHER, and State
laws, free silver, single tax, fiat money,
obstruction of banks and credit, bond
holders and creditors mobbed, courts
closed, debts repudiated, and the rest
of the folks made rich by law.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
"Patriotism, Protection, Prosperity

For Representative, Seventh District
HORACE q. SHOWER, OF Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
Mrs. Maggie Myers,

Williamsport, Ind, writes: 81 suf-
fered for months of severe stomach
troubles, caused by indigestion and
constipation. My troubles seemed al
most uncomfortable. purchased a
bottle of DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
of Armstrong q Swank and as soon
as | had taken its contents | was
like new person, and / now feel bet
ter and weigh more than L haye in
years" 1t is sold in 10 cent, 80 cent
and Sl.00 sizes at Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

State OF Michigan, County OF St Clair IS.
To the Electors Of the Township OF Brockway,
in said County:
You are hereby notified that meeting OF the
Board OF Registration OF the township OF Brock
way In the said county OF st. Clair will be held
at the Village Hail. Yale. In said township. on
Saturday, the 3lst day Of October, A. d., 1896
for the purpose OF registering the names OF all
such persons as are then possessed OF the
necessary qualifications of electors In said town
ship, and that said Board OF Registration will
be In session on said day, at said place, from
nine O'Clock In the forenoon until five o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, for the aforesaid pur-
pose; and you are also hereby notified to then
and there attend and apply 10 said Board, to
have your respective names then and there reg
istered as aforesaid pursuant 10 the provisions
OF the statutes Of said state, In that behalf
made and provided
Dated at said township, this 18th day of Oct,
A. ID. 1896.
ID. A. McKeith, Clerk of said Township.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the meat
firm of Wear q Campbell, doing bust
ness in the old post Office building, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
VIM. Campbell retiring and w. II.
Wear continuing the business. w. III.
Wear will pay all debts contracted by
the firm. w. III. Wear.
VIM. Campbell,
Yale, Oct. 10, 1896 24-4
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
Among The Assortment.


Dtdo
from
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

STATE.
For Governor
HAZEN s. PINGREE. OF Wayne.
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS B. DUNSTAN, OF Marquette.
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER. OF Calhoun.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEEL. of Clinton.
For Auditor General
ROSCOE ID. DIX, OF Berrien.
For Attorney General
FRED A. MAYNARD, OF Kent.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
WILLIAM A. FRENCH. of Pressure Isle
For Supt. of Public Instruction
j. f. HAMMOND, of Hilsdale.
For Member State Board of Education
j. w. SIMMONS, of Shiawassee.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
Wise or
OtherWiSe!

A wise man always buys
where he can, even though
IL is but a cent or two. These
prices will show you that
your savings will be greater
by buying of us.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Registration Notice.

State OF Michigan, County OF st. Clair IS.
20 the Electors of the Township OF Brockway,
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.. of Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT A. HOBART. OF New Jersey.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-16

COUNTY TICKET.
CHARLES II. wEsCOTT, of st. Clair.
For Judge of Probate
FRANK T. WOLCOTT. Port Huron.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOSEPH WALSH, Port Huron.
For County Clerk
JOHN l.. SHEPPARD, Berlin.
For Sheriff
GEORGE MALLORY, Kimball.
For Treasurer
STEPHEN MOORE, Fort Gratiot.
For Register of Deeds
DANIEL n. TUNNELS. Port Huron.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
ALEX MOORE, Port Huron.
ASA II. ST0WELL, st Clair.
For CoronOrs--
j. G.. VOLLMAR, Port Huron
ALBERT Is. CARLISLE. Port Huron.
For Representative, sd Dist, st. Clair Co..
InITIS nsnarTVr 80 L .ncolyaa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
TROUBLED TELEGRAPHERS
Racing Returns Leaked, and Chief
Operator McRobie Was
Discharged.
No One Put Up the Wire Near the
Ingleside Track and No One
Tore It Down.

When the secret wire of the downtown
there was quite a hubbub in telegraphlc
circles. One of the operators of the grape
vine company was man named Patter-
son, former operator of the Western
Union Company. 1t is said, though, that
he was not the only employe of that COM
pany who was active in the interests of the
booksellers.
The story that there has been leak
from the big building on Pine street has
been given great emphasis by the dis
charge of John McRobie, who for long
time has been manager OF the operatin e
room.
Just how inside information at the track
got out no one seems to know. But it got
out, and frequently large sums were drawn
down from the poolrooms by men who had
information that was definite as to win
ners. They got it somewhere and it came
by the Western Union wires.
From this point stories vary. No one
says directly that Mr.. McRobie gave out
returns. In fact it is not known that Mr.
McRobie gave out returns. But news of
the races was given out and Mr.. McRobie
was discharged.
jerry Driscoll, the head of the down
town booksellers, said that the matter of
the wire used and pulled down was none
of his affair.
my business is placing pools on COM
mission, not putting up telegraph lines, y
he said. 1--WE buy our service from the
track from the Postal Company. That's
all | know. How they get it in is none of
my business. don't know who put up
the wire that was taken down. 1t was not
the booksellers"
Mr.. Driscoll said he did not know how
he was going to get returns speedily to-
day. But he looked CHEEKY while he said
it and went on his way busily.
Mr.. Corrigan of the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club doesn't know how Mr.. Driscoll is to
get inform alton from the Ingleside track
either. He said they would not have tele-
graph or telephone service, though. He
knew as little about who took down the
wild wire on Saturday afternoon as did
Captain Cullundan.
II don't see as it matters much, though !"
he added. Mr.. Driscoll says his people
don't own the wire. Mr.. Storror says the
Postal people don't own the wire; and so,
for the life of me, [ can't see that there is
any one who has been injured"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

them up from time to time they would have
withered and finally died.
And so we have an important lesson on the
gospel OF to-day, showing the Eternal Son
going down to an obscure llage and there
gro ing and developing physically, intellect
Joseph and Mary, though having a COM
petence, were obliged 10 work for a living.
They belonged TO the laborng class. Our
bles ed Lord says that worked in the shop
OF his iather, who was carpenter What do
we derive fro tn lesson? II testifes to the
TACT that God intended that we should work.
Labor is an emancipated condition OF life 1t
belongs TO the substantial condition of human
nature. Our lives are wholesome and pure in
activity; they are foul and loathsome when
inactive. We were brought into the world to
work. In the sweat OF thy face earn thy
bread Work in ancient times was looked
upon as condition of slavery. One OF the
great curses of this country was the slavery in
the South II taught men to believe. that work
was degrading. Guard against re ecting work !;
it shows tendency of human nature back to
paganism. That work is noble is another
beautiful lesson in to-day's gospel.
Our Lord came into the world to save all;
to bring all to knowledge of God. The great
are few; the learned are few: the rich are few
What is our highest talent compared to the in
finite wisdom of God? knowledge is only q
means TO an END. Riches are perishable.
There were two classes among the pagans, the
rich and the poor. The Lord came to do away
with all this. So we never should lose courage
on account OF our condition in life. You who
struggle from day TO day should feel encour-
kingdom of eternal life.
Give your children an opportunity to de-
velop both physically, intellectually and spir-
itually. Keep the girl girl until she becomes
a woman; tho boy a boy until he becomes a
man. Train them carefully and in silence,
and when their minds matured and their
souls strong let them take their places among
the people of the world. Teach them to work,
for Ia Dor belongs to the constituted elements
of life. 1t is noble and dignfied. This world
is Gods workshop. We must work for our
God. for our country and for religion.
The Archbishop drew a beautiful pic
ture of the home life of the family of the
Lord in Nazareth, and exhorted his hear
ers to pattern after it in their domestic
relations. The example had been handed
down the ages and should be followed by
all true Christians. In conclusion he said :
1.-The Christian family is the family of
the Nation, giving to the nation pure
women and strong, brave men; where
reverence OF law is found where purity of
speech is heard; where peace reigns."
The Archbishop scored the divorce laws
and declared them an instrument with
which deadly blows were dealt against the
Christian family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
THE LOUBAT PRIZES.
offered to Students and Literary Work
ers of All Countries.

offered to Students and Literary Work
ers of All Countries.
The president of Columbia College of
the city of New York has just issued cir
cular-letter which will prove of interest to
students and literary workers. A copy re-
ceived in this City on Saturday sets forth
that the Loubat prizes are offered for COM
petition. One is prize of not less than
$1,000 and the other not less than $780, Of
fered to the authors of the best works on
the history, geography, archaeology, eth
nology, philology or numismatics of North
America. The competition for these
Zens of the United States or any other
country. The prizes are to be awarded in
1898, and every fifth year thereafter.
For the purpose OF the award the SUBJ
jects named are to be divided into two
groups. in which the award is to be made
alternately, namely: (G) History, geogra-
ply and numismatics; Co. archaeology,
ethnology and philology. The awards to
be made in 1858 are to be conferred for
works relating to subjects of the second
group,
The conditions of competition shall be /:
(a) That the work fall within the group of
subjects designated for the current quin-
quennial period and that it be published
within that period; (b) that it be written
by one person; (c) that it embody the re-
suit of original research; (d) that it be
published in the English language.
Neither OF the prizes will be divided.
The committee on award is to be COM
posed OF three members, who shall make
their report not later than the 1st of Nav
IN the award year to the president of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

And he went down with them and came to
Nazareth, and was subject to them. And his
mother Kept all these words in her heart And
Jesus advanced in wisdom and age and grace
with God and man.
In the course of his discourse, which
was deilVered IN that musical voice pecu-
lar to the speaker, the Archbishop said:
!, II you read carefully these singular words of
the Lord you will readily comprehend that he
zane on earth to teach divine truth, to build
up the spiritual life, to establish the kingdom
OF God in the hearts OF men After leaving
Ter y salem at the age OF II years he went with
ms parents to Nazareth, where he lived a poor
ha! IN. uneventtul life for Is years. What was
ms reason for this? Why did he obscure him
sen IN TINS little Syrian town? All this was
zone 1ol LOT a great purpose. All the works OF
you d are done silently. Plants grow quietly by
Gay and night; light pours noiselessly down
10 lllumlne the planet; all the great works of
nature are done in silence. And so the Lord re-
mains IN obscurity for eighteen years, grow
ing developing, maturing in silence, working
quietly IN his fathers carpenter-shop, living
IN peace and love with Mary and Joseph, the
mouel Christian family.
society IS built on the family. Here we have
social union. Here religion must begin. Here
purity and virtue are nursed. In ancient times
the family did not exist as we see it to-day.
We do not find in the old the unity, dignity
and sanctity OF the new. More is done for God
by the Christian family than is accomplished
by preaching the gospel. In the family of our
blessed Lord we have the pattern family. Here
we have Joseph presiding over it and Mary,
the mother, and our Lord subject TO II. Here
we see the growth of the child under the
mother. The life of the Lord was peaceful.
natural development - an uninterrupted
growth from youth to perfect manhood.
How does this life compare with that of the
youth Of our time? Our children take their
stand with their elders in the drawing-room
ana in the temple OF amusement. Their whole
young life is dissipated. Our girls and boys
cease their intellectual growth at Is years of
age and make their debut in the social world.
This is all wrong. 1t checks the development
OF the religious, Intellectual and physical life.
How differently the farmers treat their young
plants. How careful they are the tender root
that breath should not-disturb them; how
they are blessed with the treasures of air and
sunlight, and thus when the harvest is gath
cred in the plant is found 10 be sturdy and
strong. On the other hand, had he rooted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
Schooners Getting Ready for
Another Cruise in Japa-
nese Waters.
A POOR CATCH ANTICIPATED.
The Captain of the Schooner Perry in
Trouble With Whar6nger
Dryden.

The foggy weather kept everybody away
from the water front yesterday, and in
consequence the tenders that ran between
the cruiser Boston and Folsom and Clay
street wharves did very little business.
The Ethel and Marion from Clay street did
fairly well, but still the men who char
teredh er did not pay expenses. At Fol-
som-street wharf Henry Peterson, in the
launch Amy, did nearly all the business,
while the Mile did not earn enough to
pay her coal bill.
The only vessels that attracted any at
tention outside of the excursion boats were
the Edward O'Brien and Kenilworth.
Both are American vessels, and the spick
and span appearance of both attracted the
attention of the people who visited the
water front. The O'Brien is at Howard 9
and the Kenilworth at Harrison-street
wharf Mate Oliver of the O Brien has not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
ST. Lnke,s Church.

Rev William Carson Shaw. the rector's as
sistant lately called to St. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church, arrived in San Francisco
last Saturday, accompanied by his bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw will make their home at 1714
Clay street, where they can be seen after to-
day. At present they are guests of the Rev.
William Hall Moreland and wife at their jack
son-street residence. Rev. William Carson
Shaw was recently canon of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral of Spokane. Wash. The
new assistant OBLIGATED for the first time at the
IL O'Clock service yesterday morning, reading
the entire Office of morning prayer. The
sermon was preached by the rector.