davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Mems 0YerCOatS.

All wool kersey overcOats (plain
Italian or Clay worsted lined)
$500 value; removal sale
price. e................... ..S11 s
Fine kersey overcoats. blue or
black. ell wool, SIS values re-
movai sale price .............. 9S
Good all wool kersey or melton
overcoats. Sl2 values, removal
sale price .................. Z 8
Beaver overcoat, in blue, black
or brown, SO values, removal
sale prlce ................... .
Beaver overcoats, $3.50 values;
removal sale price. ....... s
Beaver overcoats, in blue or
black, So values; removal sale
price. ce................ B
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Fine Kersey Overcoats, nobby
Dress Coats, SIP value, removal
sale price
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Mems Socks.

Mems zoe Wool Socks, removal
sale price. ..............
Mems Woolen Socks, 35c values,
removal sale prices. .........
Mems fine wool socks, SOC values
removal sale price ..........
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Bows OvercoatS

Overcoats, black Kersey, s. val
ues, removal sale price. .....S 3
Overcoats. good fitting and we'll
trimmed, Sc values, removal
sale price ............,... 4
Fine overcoats, in blue and black
$40 values, removal sale price. 5
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Fancy Shirts.

Mems fancy shirts. cylered bosom
and cuffs, worth 81 80; removal
sale price ...................S 90
Mems colored shirts, collars at
tached, worth 81, removal sale
price. ................. 81
Mems fancy shirts, 75c values,
remoual sale price ........... 3S
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Boys Pants.

Boys pants, $3.50 values, remov-
al sale price. ..................
Boys wool pants, $500 values.
removal sale price ........
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
You
Shove

Half dollars our way, We'll
shove dollar values your way
We are determined to get a
hustle on and push things a
little harder because they
need Il little harder pushing.
Read these prices:
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Mems listers.

Heavy ulsters, $50 values; re-
moval sale price .............. 81 50
listers, black, extra long, $1,000
values, removal sale price -. S5
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Child'S OVerCoatS,

Overcoats. $3.50 values, removal
sale prices ...............:
Overcoats, with cape, 81 values
removal sale price ............
Cape overcoats, in any color. So
values, removal sale price
Fine Overcoats, S6 values, re.
moval sale price ........
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
silver Men Claim a Victory.

A Washington dispatch says: All in
dications point to the declaration by
the Democratic national convention for
free silver. The following states and
territories have already declared for
silver Alamaba, %; District of Column
bia, 4; Iowa, &c; Missouri, 81; Missis-
sippi, Is; Nebraska, 16; Oregon, 5; South
Carolina, IS; Tennessee, "a; Washing
ton. s; Wyoming, 6; total, 1S4.
The following table, based on the
most conservative information obtain
able at the capital, is believed to show
the actual situation: Alaska, 6; Ari-
iona, 6; Colorado. 8; Georgia, &c; Illi-
,pois,ss+s, .Ind ann.s 'T-criteuJ -; KaIfsfs
| IS; Montana, 6; Ohio, As. North Care
lima, %; Oklahoma, 6; Utah, 6; Yves
Virginia, II; Arkansas, 16; California
Is; Florida, s; Idaho, 6; Indiana, &c
Kentucky, &c; Louisiana, 49, Nevada
16; New Mexico. 6; North Dakota, {
Texas, 30; Virginia, "a; total, 400.
These tables are summarized as fol
lows: Total number of silver delegate
already elected, ls4. Total number o
silver delegates estimated in abov
table, and still to be elected. 4Ot
Grand total for silver, 500 Number o
votes necessary to adopt platform, ACC
Estimated majority for silver, 1870.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04

August Guenther, aged A., shot his
wife and then himself at Cleveland
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
Eagle Attacks a Man.

Oscar Talcott, an insurance .orga-
;7>r, -S-rI,,,ia was f~SliuoS' throu d
dense wood near Rondo when he \, as
suddenly struck blow on the back OF
the neck that brought him to his
knees. The blow was accompanied by
a terrible scream, and, as he rose he
found himself attacked by a ferocious
eagle. Sailing aloft the eagle returned
to the attack again and again, while
with blood streaming down his face,
Mr.. Talcott seized club, and after a
dozen rounds, succeeded in beating off
the savage bird. Two years ago, in
the same vicinity, child was carried
away, and after chase of three miles
the eagle was shot by the father of the
child and the babe recovered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
FROM MANY POINTS.
NEW ITEMS OF VARIOUS KINDS
BRIEFLY RELATED.
The Magnificent Ceremonies of the Coro-
nation of the Gar Msrred by Panic
at the Great Public Feast. When Over
1000 People Were Trampled to Death
1000 People Trampied to Death.

A terrible panic, resulting from the
great crush of people at the popular
feast at Moscow, Russia, in honor of
the coronation of the car, caused the
trampling to death of over 1000 men,
women and children. In anticipation
of the grand holiday and popular ban
quet on the Hodynsky plain, tens of
thousands of people began trooping
towards the PetrovslIy palace, in front
of which the plain is situated, during
the earliest hours of the morning TO
secure favorable positions TO participate
in the feast which was to be free TO all.
On the IIodynslly plain, long lines of
rough tables, fanked by rougher
benches, were erected TO accommodate
500, 900 people. TO feed this multitude
an army of cooks and walters was
gathered together, the army bake
houses were taxed to their utmost ca
pacity and 100000 mugs, each bearing
portraits of the ear and cZarina, were
manufactured for presentation to the
people taking part in the great ban
quet. Thousands of cattle, trainloads
of provisions and shiploads of liquid
refreshme hts were sent to the IIo-
dynslly plain during the week and all
was in readiness for the gigantic meal.
BY dawn the mass of peasants was
really enormous and they Were all des-
perately hungry, some of them having
tasted, from choice or necessity. for
"a hours. The police did everything
possible to keep back the crowd, but
suddenly the masses, controlled by
some inexplicable impulse or inpatient
to get at the food, pressed forward,
swept everything before them and
overturned tables and benches as if
made of grass, trampling hundreds
under foot and crashing the life out of
a great number of people, at least /? 600.
The majority of the killed were peas
ants, though the clothing Of some in
dicated that they were persons of
wealth and distinction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
Cuban War Progressing Finely.

Cuban advices received at Tampa,
Fla, report the landing of another fill
clustering expedition near Marari,
Manzanillo. AL! the insurgent forces
are drawing near Havana. As an in
dication of the growing hostility to
Gen. Weyler, figure of the general
was suspended in eiiigy from the bal
ustrade of DR.. Cuervo's residence on
the main street OF the city. Yellow
fever is raging Every train entering
Havana bears number of regulars
afflicted with the disease. This. added
to continual desertions. is thinning the
ranks OF the Spanish forces rapid
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
SarsapariIIa


II Is gratifying to see so many Amer
ican farmers putting their waste places
or spare pieces OF land into rutabagas
and turnips for early fall or long win
ter feeding. They are getting the Eu-
ropean idea OF root crops. There the tur-
nips and rutabagas are sown broadcast
as are almost all grains, and If not de-
sired as roots, the foliage then is Lsed
for green food. Just imagine the results
OF a twenty-acre oatpatch treated in
this way! Think OF the tremendous
amount OF green fodder, magnificent
fodder too, coming into full play dur
ing hot August and September. Why,
a field OF rutabagas and turnips, there,
for cattle food is worth almost as much
as the oats gathered therefrom! An
other good plan is to SOW rutabaga
seed, especially the variety known as
Salzer's Lacrosse, Wis, Mammoth Rus
sian variety, OF his Milk Globe turnip
sort, at the rate of one-half pound per
acre, into the cornield, just before the
last cultivation. This will give you
two good crops-one Of corn, the ,ther
Of roots from the same land! One ad-
vantage OF the rutabaga Is that II can
be sown at any time OF the summer for
green food, while a sowing the latter
part OF July is the best in northern
states for big, sweet, juicy roots for
winter storage and use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
THE TWO PENINSULAS.

Lee Swain was killed in runaway
at Onondaga
Grasshoppers are ravaging sorle San
lilac county farms.
Cut worms are destroying the corn
crop in Newaygo county.
The Saginaw council has dismissed
eight patrolmen for economy's sake.
The Huron house at Sebewaing.
owned by Thomas Casey, was Quilted
by fire.
A strange disease is carrying off hogs
by the wholesale, near Niche, Bav
county.
Mrs. Pohl. who was injured during
the cyclone at Mt. Clemens. died of her
injuries.
Edwin LarkinS, veteran, dropped
dead at Plymouth while attending me
mortal services.
George IIibler, cyclone victim. died
near lakewood as the result of the am
putation of his leg.
Twenty Indians have been imported
lIoHl NEW Iplh oIdtc W NoEh III the
new Alpena tannery.
Mrs. c. A. Dunbar. of Southfeld,
was burned to death by her clothing
catching fire from a lamp.
Andy Monroe, aged 10, was fatally
injured by being struck by ball bat
while catching at Bangor.
Frank Brillman was brought from
Chicago to Monroe on a charge of as
saulting l2-year-old girl.
Hudson will have new railroad 1t
is said that the Lima Northern will 60
to that place instead of Adrian.
Frank Mitchell. aged 30, carelessly
stepped in front of a Michigan Central
train at Lansing and lost both feet.
Oxford raised 81 900 within three
days for the relief of Michigan cyclone
sufferers. besides sending provisions.
The plant of the Frankfort Wooiei,
ware Co. Frankfort. has been DESTROYED
by inccndiarics Loss ST., 900 insured.
The regular session has opened at
Michigan Agricultural college with
about $50 students. including y lalies.
The supreme court has deci led taat
cities cannot be held responsible for
injuries to people caused by falling on
icy sidewalks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
81 Live Lost in a Bridge Accident.

SiXty-one bodies lyin in the morgue.
several badly injured people at the
hospitals and a number still missing is
the record of an awful street car fatal
ity at Victoria. b. c. A sham fight
and review was to take place at Mae
auly VS. Point. near Esquimault. and
crowds were making their way there.
All the tram ears were packed. Two
cars left Government street with up
wards of 100 people. The first got
over Point Ellis bridge. which crosses
at Victoria Arm. safely, but when the
other was about half way over the
middle span of the bridge. about $50
feet in length. gave way and the car
plunged into the water. 100 feet below.
The car was completely submerged.
and all on board were drowned. with
the exception of some of those on the
platforms, who managed To save them
selves by swimming ashore. When
the bridge broke there were several
carrigcs on it, and these also were pre-
cipitated into the water.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
PARAoRAHlC CHRONICLE.

President Cleveland vetoed the river
and habor appropriation bill passed by
congress
Mark Mills Brick Pomerov, the
noted lecturer, printer and editor. died
at his home in Blytheboarnc. L. |. He
had for many months been a sufferer
with dropsy
Five miners were horribly roasted
by an explosion at the Buck Edge
colliery. near Shamollin. Two of them
died from their injuries ard there is
but slight hope of the recovery of the
others
At the Vermont Democratic state
convention the names of Cleveland.
Whitney and Russell were cheered
loudly. The platform declares for gold
and commends "thc able. patriotic and
statesmanlikc administration of Grover
Cleveland.
4 dispatch has been received at Chi
cago from Lorrin \, Thurston, ex-
Hawaiiln minister 70 n United States.
stating hat Kate Fitll died at Homo
lulu of pneumonia. Miss Field was i'm
the San lwich islam Is as the special cor
responder OF III Chicago Times-IIerald
The Natiolal silver party, through
Chairman j j. Mott has issued an adj
dress To the frien Is Of silver saying
that the convention of the party. to he
held in st. LoIis on July -, will un-
doubtedly be one of the most import
ant and notable gatherings ever assem-
bled in this country an urging organ
i4lticl ami representa- ion Of al see
tionS.
Ang Ton Wong and Miss Georgia
Ehleis were NJ. "A in matrimony at
Aurora. H. Ang is prosperous
laundryman who Ia, made his home
theyc many j, ear, AM Is converted to
Christian t..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
TOO MUCH WORK
For Healthy Existence.-Thafs
Why the Kidneys so often Fail.

Nature has provided certain amount
Of work for every organ OF the human
body; overtax them and disease eventu-
ally follows. There is not one por-
ton Of our organism that is so overworked
as the kidneys; on them is placed the i'm
portant function of filtering the blood of
the impurities which naturally form in the
regular action of life and digestion. The
kidneys are consequently termed the sew
erage of the system; clog up this sewer,
and the blood becomes tainted with poison
Gus uric acid, which brings on disease
in many forms. The back is the first to
show this stoppage. From there comes
the warning note; it should be needed,
and the kidneys receive prompt attention.
Doans Kidney Pills will right the action
of the kidneys quickly, relieve the back of
paInsan'd- aches and cure all troubles Of
kidneys and bladder Read the following
Mr.. VIM Nelson is well known bust
ness man of Kalamazoo, he resides at 500
Portage Street, and his business is that of
grain buyer. He says:
For five years have suffered from an
inability to urinate, which resulted from
what was said to be a stoppage of the blad-
der During these years | have taken min
eral and electric baths and used other means
IN expectancy ol Betling peIVer, puI ehel
oil proved unavailing Some months ago
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which |
had heard highly recommended, and can
now say that the fattering reports were
not greater than they deserved. l got
better right along, and l am free from any
trouble now. | feel better than l have
done for three years past. If Doan's Kid
ney Pills were well known all over they
would do an immense amount of good.
Sold by all dealers price, so cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N Y. sole agents for the U. S. Remem.
Der the name, Deans, and take no other
VI unn ,nrnr hnL.,. In !. ,rnn WI a ,u m NO act
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
TWEEN THE LAKES.
MICHIGAN NEWS RECORDED IN
Grief ITEMS.
A jackson County Youth, Crazed by Jeal-
ousy, shoots and Kills His rianco" md
Attempts Suicide - Steps to Rclise
Cyclone Sufferers.
Murdered His Sweetheart.

A double tragedy occurred four miles
south of the village of Munith. Louis
Heydlauff shot and instantly killed his
affianced bride, Miss Emma Morekel,
then, turning the weapon upon him
self, sent two balls into his body from
which he will probably die. The
Heydlauffs and Morellels live but a
short distance apart, both being pros
porous farmers The young people
were highly thought of in the neigh
borhood. As children they had played
together, cementing friendship which,
with their growth, ripened into love
and eliminated in an engagement.
For four years they had been almost
necessarily together. Lately, how
ever, young Ileydlauff developed an
attachment for the bottle, which
caused rupture between the young
lovers. Recently George Tisch had
been showing considerable attention
to Miss Morellel, and Heydlauff was in
sanely jealous of him. On this fatal
day Heydlauff called at the Morekel
residence, but found the young lady
absent lie awaited her return. Tisch
accompanied Miss MorelIel to her home
and this seemed to madden her former
lover. As she entered the house Heyd-
lauff followed her and without word
of warning dew his revolver and
shot her twice As She fell he turned
and put two bullets intohis own body.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04

During recent electrical storm the
corn about Anderson. Ind. was bis
tered and cooked rs though subject to
a most terrific heat.
Horace Carpeter's barn near Ann
Arbor. containing quantity of furni-
ture belonging To the Clark estate. was
burned by ilcendilries.
At the Republican convention of the
Eighth congressional district at Sagi-
nav. w. = Linton was nominated
for congress unanimously. no opposi-
ton developing.
The buffalo mine, the last of the
Buffalo group at Negaunee which has
been idle most of the time since the
beginning of the panic ,hree years a %.
will resume WORK with 3D1 hands. TIE
Negaunee mines u'w hive the largest
forces employed for several years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04

We ven never helps III, man WHO " Il no, act
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
Relief for the victims OF the CYCLONE.

With prospects of great suffering
among the unfortunate farmers along
the path of the storm subscriptions
have been opened for their relief ii
Detroit, Mt. Clemens. Oxford and other
places and Gov. Rich has made a per-
sonal visit to the scene of the disaster
and has appealed to the citizens of the
state to help the distressed. At least
SIS, 600 will be required Immediately to
relieve urgent needs and enable the
farmers to get their ground in proper
shape again to grow crops. He finds
that there are l2O families who have
been stripped of everything they had
in the world. OF this number So are
being cared for by friends and the re-
naming 65 families are absolutely des-
titute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
JAPANESE GOODS AT Auction.

There good attendance at the opening days
sale OF japanese goods belonging to Messrs va
manaka & Co.. of Osaka. japan and this city, at
the American Art Galleries Madison Square South.
yesterday afternoon. Thomas f. Kirby was the
auctoneer Included In the collection are rare
paintings prints, porcclans bronzes. embroideres.
ivory carvings. swords and sword ornaments, an
Client palace screens. Buddhist siatuetes and many
other valuable and artistic articles. Everything is
to be disposed Of at public sale. This afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon the sales Will begin at
2:3O o'clock Many OF the articles Will be auctioned
OFF this evening at 1890 O'Clock.
The total sales yesterday amounted TO G63.
Bronzes and many other articles OF ancient and
modern workmanship OF the Far East brought low
prices The bidding good. although not
spirited.
Some of the prices realized were: For water
Jar OF old Orlbe pottery. decorated with flowers in
white on black glaze, $50; for jar Of old Ofuke
R esnt Ia. inches. sls for two tea bowls one old
SoDokwai ware. the other ola CoI Dr., hesht ana
with wave and lattice patterns painted In dark
SrSS @ d VIA" has no% maSs about 9ss'
"a Inches. S.; for Kshiu porcelain vase. made
a ar height iIiS with stand i Inches 81 for per-
fumc box of double form. In gold lacquer height II.
aeas We s:E aEr nsSe s oS Of do sSe
form. In Chinese red lacquer ana OF the Wan-leih
for writing case in red lacquer, made in the Prov
ines Of Yetshu in the eighteenth sr century, S. for
eenth century height ss inches diameter Is inches
$22: for a smoking cabinet In black lacquer, made
in the seventeenth century, height 10 inches. diam
eter 81. inches. 500: for wrting-case In gold lac
quer height 2ia inches, diameter llxl0 incnes. $50:
sug. made by Pitsuo dees-l7t0 ss7; for an iron
long sword by Tadakuni. made In the sixteenth
century. and with blade 26 inches long, s24; for
flower. made In the fourteenth century. height 80
inches. s56: fer a carved wood mask made In the
height 2Oh inches. $50: for an old Chinese bronze
tripod censor. height 1914 inches. $780, for bronze
vase made In the eighteenth century, height l3iA
inches, width l2h inches, $2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
MONEY FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS.
MODERATE APPROPRIATIONS TO BE MADE
SPEAKER REED NOT RESPONSIBLE 70"
DELAYING THE BILL.

,,onrp.rr APPROPRIATIONS TO BE MADE
spr,1,rr REED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
DELAYING THE BILL
Washington March " tSpec'aD-An impression
has got abroad that an attempt IL beins made IN
N. Interest Of economy and the political fortunes
Of the Speaker defeat al appropriations 'h's YEA"
%, rivers and harbors The impression has gained
o,rd M doubt for tho reason that. as com
ra-ed with other appropriation bills. the work on
the bill for rivers and harbors In this Congress -
behlndhand II is doing great injustice 10 the
sneaker however to assume that h" Is responsive
for the backward state Of the Bill. The deiay III
renortlng the bill as a matter OF fact IL due 10
Tho numerous hearings granted propositions FOR
improvements I'm various parts o! the country. Rep
resentative Rcyburn. "A member OF the committee
in discussing the progress on the hii, sh'd 'o-d"y
.1,he work of the committee is well in hand and
had expected to see II completed within the next
two weeks some addl;.ona. hearings are being
given which may delay the report OF the bill until
early next month. Very thorough work has been
done and | think the object Is 10 MAKE II very
conservative measure.
"Iow much VIII the bill carry this year," Mr.
Reyburn was asked
Il Judge from the paragraphs We have gone over
thar the lines OF the bill OF the last Congress will
be followed pretty closely This does not. to my
mind represent the amount OF money that should
be expended in Improving our harpors ana in'e ,n
the work that has already been accomplished be
recommended just az worthy those that have
been made. and | could point TO dozens OF cases
where the expenditure of few thousand dollars
would AFFORD communities mode OF transportation
competing with the railroads that would he OF the
greatest benefit to them. j remember one instance
lust now OF where appropriation OF No0 Is asked
for certain Improvement and a large manuiaGt-
urer has written TO me- stating that that expendi-
ture would allow him and his neighbors TO ship
their goods at a reduction OF 81 ton IN freight
charges. Another comes TO my nina OF a
locality in South Carolina where one community Is
COMPELLED TO pay 81 80 a ton than another
less than forty miles awav simply because the lat
ter has the advantage of water transport alton.
with which the railroads running through both
localities have to compete ! believe In large APP
DroprIations for river and harbor Improvements.
but presume that the exhausted condition Of the
Treasury will compel to be moderate In the pres
emf bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
RAILWAY ASSOCIATIONS COMBINE

Chicago March 1.-THE representatives Of the
railroads which compose the Chicago and Ohio River
Traffic Association. and largely attended meeting
freight officials held yesterday at the headquarters
OF the old Central Traffic Association, decided to
consolidate with the Central Freight Association
now being organized. The proposition to unite was
made 10 the old Central Traffic lines condition
that the Ohio River organization be allowed TO gov
ern its internal affairs the Chicago and Ohio
River Committee OF the Central Freight Association,
and that Joseph F. Tucker chairman OF the Ohio
River Association. be elected commissioners OF the
combined association. II was also understood that
Charles F. Fulton. secretary OF the Ohio River AS
ISOLATION will be the secretary Of that committee 10
the new organization and that H. c. Smith. who
has been acting in the same capacity for the Cen
trail Traffic lines since Mr.. Mcknight went to New
York. will be the secretary Of the association.
The old Central Traffic lines did not expect the
membership OF the Ohio River lines in body and
the offer welcomed with open arms The
QUESTION. however. will not result In smooth sailing
for the association. the interests OF the lines
TO large extent conflicting and independent.
The association will not become operative until
April |