davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
Bulgaria Talks Big To Tu rkey.

In consequence of the frontier dis
putes between Bulgaria and Turkey,
the Bulgarian government has notified
the Turkish government that unless
the latter appoints delegates to a
frontier commission by certain date
the Bulgarian troops will be ordered
to re-occupy the positions recently oc-
cupied by Turkish soldiers on territory
which Bulgaria claims belongs to her.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
Michigan National Guard In Camp.


The annual encampment of the Mich
igan state troops, or, more properly,
the Michigan National Guards, at Is
land lake was named Camp Snyder, in
honor of Col. Snyder, of the Nineteenth
regiment of the United States infantry,
stationed at TT. Wayne, Detroit. Over
600 tents were ready to receive the
boys when they arrived. Nearly every
company had u larger representation
than last year, and 2,400 men in all
went into camp. When the 90 men of
the Nineteenth u. S. infantry arrived
they pitched their own tents and went
into camp in regulation style.
AS soon as the camp was in order
Quartermaster-Ge Kidd formally
turned it over to Brigadier-General
Hawley. the commanding officer, who
promptly issued orders giving the
routine of duty, etc.
Tho arrival of Gov. Rich, command
er-in-chief of the Nj. N. G.. was the
event of the second day The second
regiment, Col. McGurrin in command
was detailed to escort the governor
into camp. The Naval Reserves fired a
salute of II guns Us he arrived. After
inspecting the camp and expressing
satisfaction at the appearance of the
troops, ETC., Gov. and Mrs. Rich at
tended q reception by the ladies of de-
partment headquarters. The new hos
pital accommodations were pronounced
the best ever had at state encamp-
ment. Beer in plenty was to be had
in camp and while there were few
DRINKS there were not as many rs
formerly when liquor was prohibited
in camp and the boys stole away to
town to getwhisl1y TASKS filed Many
IF the company officers insist that beer
is Il good thing for the boys after drill
ing. The water at the camp is any
thing but wholesome. The idle hours
during the day were spent in base
ball and athletic contests, and the
evenings in band concerts, singing and
minstrel shows
The annual review on the Sunday of
encampmcnt attracted about the larg-
est number OF spectators that ever Wis
tied the boys. When the hour for
breaking camp arrived it was generally
felt that the '96 encampment was big
success. There was some regret at the
close, particularly among the officers,
as the terms of number of the staff
and line officers, who have attended
the encampments for several years,
are about to expire and they will prob
ably not be selected again.
weIl-Known Detroit Merchant Drowned.
w. N. Winans, prominent dry goods
merchant of Detroit, was drowned in
Detroit river by either jumping or fall
ing from boat while rowing. He had
been i'm financial troubles for the past
=. L..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
100 Families Homeless from Cloudburst.

a terrific clOudDurSt struck the town
of Mogollon, N. NJ, sweeping away
over so buildings and rendering more
than 100 families homeless. At least
four men were drowned and 10 more
are missing. Mining properties suf
fcrcd very heavily.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
GRAIN, ETC.

sDetroit Hay. No timothy, $500 per ton.
Potatoes. southcrns, 35c per bu. Live Poultry,
chickens &c per ID: turkeys DC; ducks, &c.
Eggs fresh lic per doL. Butter, fresh dairy,
l3c per ID; creamery, lOc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
WITHIN OUR WALLS.
MERE MENTION OF MICHIGAN
MATTERS.

Michigan National Guards IN the Annual
Encampment at Island Lake-Detroit
Dry Goods Merchant Drowned In the
Detroit River-Probably u Suicide.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
weIl-known ID

weil-Known Detroit Merchant Drowned.
w. N. Winans, prominent dry goods
merchant of Detroit, was drowned in
Detroit river by either jumping or fall
ing from a boat while rowing. He had
been i'm financial troubles for the past
two years and it is thought that his
mind may have become unbalanced.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28

There are l3,ooo sllds OF postage stamps.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

We are authorized to announce CHAS. T.
BYRD, of campton, as a candidate for the
Office Of Circuit Court Clerk for Wolfe
county, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

If You are indebted to this office on
subscription, Job work or advertising,
you will obligc us very much by coming
to the Captains Office and paying your
dues. We need little OF the filthy
lucre about as bad ~ hobo does a
meals victuals at times, ard your
promptncss will relieve our distress and
be forever appreciated. Never mind the
rush. Come on and well try and attend
your wants
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20
View Popular in Kinncgcta

We have q good trade On CHAM
berlain's Cough Remedy; in fact,
sell as much Of it as all other
cough medicines combined and we
handle more than a dozen different
kinds. Rae Il Petersen, Druggists,
Pelican Rapids, MINI.
This remedy is popular because
it can always be depended upon.
It's promptness in curing bad colds,
Group and whooping cough, makes
it q fayorite everywhere. For sale
by John M. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

We viii take good sound corn onall
Subscriptions due this Office, where par.
ties have not the money, and allow 333
.centsper bushel The corn 20 be delip-
cred III thisullice." .7T i ~. s>
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

I i
The murder Of Pearl Bryan iii
or near Newport, Ky, on the night
of January 81 or the morning Of
February /, was probably the most
diabolical decd ever committed on
Kentucky soil, dark and bloody
ground though it be- ScottJack-
son, her alleged betrayer, and bis
accomplish, Alonzo Walling, are
supposed to have murdered the
girl in cold blood, after whichthey.
cut off her head, which they hid
and which has not vet been found.
Will Wood, q cousin of the dead
girl, has also been arrested for
completely III the crime, and the
detectives and police are following
up every clue that Is likely to.
bring the perpetrators of the deed.
to just and prompt punishment.
but SO FAR nothing butcircumstan-.
tial evidence has been produced.
against the trio. This, however.
is 80 very strong III every. thread
of the testimony % To leave NO
doubt as tothe guiltof tho par
ties accused After unceasing|
work day and night fol- Ten days
the police hive been able q loeate
and get u confession from tho cab-
man who drove the pRrty across
the river from Cincinaati and il
isnow thought they villbe brought
to speedy trial inC ainpbeiI county
No case has ever 2ttract q so much
attention il the criminal annals
of this connlol, ealth, and nov
that the cabman has identified the
two principals the moose seems to
he tightening around hoifneeks,
Col. ), NJ. Beatty, 81 this eity,
has been reappointed and commits.
stoned by the governor, Judge ad-I
yocate general of the state Of Ken-
lucky, with The rank ST colonel. |
He has accepted the appointment
and qualified according to law
We know Of no one who WOULD
wear the hcnors of this important |
position with more grace and east
than Col. Beatty. AgentlemanofI
high moral character, a man 81
highly polished, and thor
oughly equipped with good edu-
cation, a fine lawyer, and withal a
Kentuckian, possessing soldierly |
bearing, he seems the very man
FOR the place. We feel constrained |
to congratulate the governor ON
the wisdom Of the appointment.
II is Col. Beatty now.-Beattyyille
Enterprise,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20
THE +: new /: YORK !: LEDGER,
Amerioa's Greatast story Paper.

Always publishes the best aud most inter
esting short stories serial stories and special
articles that can be procured, regardless Of
expense. The latest fashion notes and pat
terms can be found every week ON the
W0man's World Page. There Is always
something 10 the NEW YoRK LEDGER that
viii interest every member Of the family.
30 pages- Price, cents. For sa.a Ia this
town BY ELLA KAgH.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

rest ut Cincinnati for the murder
Of Pearl Bryan, is said to have
turned states evidence against his
accomplice, Alex Let's, at Jersey
City, N. j. Let's is serving time
in prison for embezzling 1913, 600
from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co, of which he was the assistant
auditor. He and Jackson started
a saloon with the money and gam
bled on horse races. Nerily.one
false step leads to another. Even
the first drink demands q second,
and 50 ON until the course Of deg
redation is run. Then comes hui
initiation, remorse and heartaches
innumerable. But, alas, these lat
ter conditions too frequently come
when hope las lost lis chnrm.
!. \.
Robert Laughlin struck and
killed Ills wife with an iron poker
while. Size lay asleep at their home
| in Bracken county He then as
saulted and afterward killed May
Jones, his niece, and to hide the
Itriplecrime burned the house and
lits contents. He was arrested,
confessed his deeds in detail, and
was taken to jail at Maysville for
safe keeping, but subsequently re-
moved to a place of hiding that
bic might escape the vengeance of
a Bracken county mob.
.r2ss. 4%~
The Hon. VIM, G. Owens, Cong
fessman from the Seventh Ken
tuclyy district, on Friday made his
maiden speech, when he spoke for
two hours in favor of a sound cur
rency, He was complimeuted ON
all sides by congressman and sena-
TORS 'ls''i ana al VINO heoro the speech
pronounced it one Of the strongest
hoard during the session.
~
/. J he, very . l"'est ABOUT JACKSON
an ana I" waning wa. Inc rear bryan
.mnrdefers, IS TO the enect th"t I'M
less speeally~ removed Ifom Cin-
elnno lt'.. they will De ho0g' "A call
z"as maae=tor~ ! wv u, : ne" 10 assem-
ole at the ]ail lueSo@y morning.
me % : hmae sef 70 Tor %th t examining
significant.
j. +, n m.. IN ~
i. -, Dst j. " "'o ~ u Ivy ~ -
SUI l''s'oIy ~ - 'l'',' n's' ~
!. .'s t'o'9 "oi lt p91 i,''s' - "a,
{ 'ia'.t's att'i l'tS'iil oF1t 49, "ot9 N'4'
- - TT l'tii iio"t. "li,uo" DIN
sSo 'ls hiisl l iile eohhasr"''on
was caasea t1S lilst et'feleSs''eSS OF
a.ooy throwing p nlateif lhVo q lou
.2 II i p IL'.S VASES" ilt5
II, s9, 80.
II stIOXF# bradley has sent 10 bHe |
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

Don't fail % read the ad, Sale
of LARD for Taxes" 1t may DO
70 your Interest.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20


Henry Brown, known to every
man who ever visited Frankfort
with frequency, vas murdered in
that city Saturday hight while at
teniptlng the arrest Of Lucien
Hawkins, drunken desperate
and farmer Of Shelby county, and
the latter was almost as suddenly
killed by Officer Gordon, who was
assisting Brown in making tho ar
rest, Indeed both men were dead
in less than five minutes from the
time the first shot was fred by
Hawkins, though Gordan escaped
without a stratcb. Henry Brown
had been on the p5lice force for
forty years and was quiet gentle
manly officer always His funeral
was attended by l,500 people,
which att%steathe esteem in which
ll Ras held by the citizens.
Z. ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

"Winter fingers in the lap Of
spring" and must find cold COM
fort in the act, judging from the.
whistling winds ard tho beautiful
snow which prevails.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

Tho twenty-fourth joint ballot
ia the Kentucky legislature for ~
$. senator, resulted Blackburn
40, Hunter AZ, Carlisle 3, Holt 3,
Cochran i, McCreary 1, Bate J;
total 106. Who will win?
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

During a fire in n Troy IN. Y.
shirt factory on Monday night 2
=o7r moro women persisted in tt
flames and many others were kill
cd iii jumping from windows 81:
stories high. The conhagrotior
was caused hy the carelessness o
h boy throwing q match into a 10
of inHamable waste.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-20

Gov Bradley has sent to the
.senate the appointments of DIR,
ortor Prather, of Owen county,
and Dr. 81 u Mansfield, Of Powell
county, as second and third ply
sicians, fesp ectiyely, 81 The East
ern kentucky Asylunlat Lexing-
ton. Both We're confirmed. ,..z r r.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

called, and it was GRANDMA DULlN
folly to think she would ever give her
consent to the marriage of her grandson
in-iaw so soon after the death of her
treasure.
The story the neighbors tell, and they
told it under oath before the Grand Jury,
Is that Saturday afternoon after the death
of his wife Paul was with Grandma"
Dulin. They talked about the death Of
his wife and how lonesome he would be
without her. The noon hour came and the
old lady, feeble as she was, moved herself
around and prepared dinner for the two.
Paul was with her in the kitchen and she
had his sympathy. They partook of the
meal. "Jim, this tea doesn't taste right"
she said. "There is bitter taste to it
that don't like. / can't drink any more
of e." SHE had only finished half Of the
cup but two days afterward she died in
spasms. Paul's arrest followed, and then
commenced the unraveling of the chain
of circumstances which makes the outlook
gloomy for the accused. He was brought
to the Webster City Jail, where he has
since maintained discreet silence. He
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
UP THE NILE.
British Advance Is Reported to Be
Making Rapid Progress.

Dispatches received in Cairo, Egypt,
from the front say that the North STAFF
fordshire Regiment, numbering about 300
men, arrived at Kosheh camp, the south
ernmost fortified post on the Nile, Thurs
Jay. The Third Brigade has reached Abb
sarrat safely and the main body of cav
airy is arriving there, The cavalry scouts
report the dervishes still in view south of
Duglo, but the enemy retreats at the
slightest sign of forward movement.
Thus the advance of the British Egyp-
tian expedition up the River Nile. with
Dongola, If not Khartoum, as its object
i've point, is now in full swing dfter
months of struggling with terrific heat
and cholera. during which the work of
railroad building and passing gunboats in
sections up the river and over the cat
aracts has been carried on necessarily
under the direction of British officers, q
number of whom have already given up
their lives as sacrifice to the task.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
UNDER POSTAL BAN.
ALLEGED Chicago Brokerage Firms
Excluded from the Mails.

ALLEGED Chicago Brokerage Firms
Excluded from the Mails.
Postoffice' Department officials have ex-
Guided from the mails the literature of the
alleged stock and grain brokerage firms
of Chicago and New York operating under
the names of j. e. Morgan Il Co, Thomas
& Co., Craig 4 Co., Wunderlach & Co.,
J. +. Mcclure & Co., the Cooperative
Commission Company, the American
Commission Company, John l. Tallman q
Co., NJ. Il. Bfice Il Go. of Chicago; j. Il.
Morgan & Co., Nj. Il. Price Il Co., J. !.
Tallman L. Co., Equitable Stock and Pro-
duce Company, +. l.. Wood and James
Boothman of New York. The inspectors
of the departments have been working
for long time to secure evidence against
these people. Conclusive proof of swind-
ling was difficult to obtain. There were
plenty of witnesses to be found to testify
that they had put money into the scheme
and never seen the color of it again, bit
the firms seem to have been very clever
in apparently complying with the legal
forms employed in legitimate trading.
Contributors invariably lost their money,
but trading cards and book accounts
seemed to show that il had zone by legiti-
mate channels. The mere fact that the
trades were with real or dummy firms
suspected of being in collision, while
atfording moral evidence Of crookedness,
could not pass the legal tests and for that
reason the officials were slow to act al
though certain long ago that dangerous
confidence game was being worked upon
the public with great pro.t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
RACED WITH FLAMES
WILD RUN or, "A LAKE SHORE
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Damage Will Exceed s2S. Ooo-Duu &
On, Report Decidedly Better Out
Look for Trade-British Troops In
Egypt Suffer Terrible Hardships.



In sheet of flames express train NO. A,
ON the Lake Shore Road, rushed into
Goshen, Ind.,. Thursday evening. Car
No. 623, containing packages of the Uni
ted States Express Cs6uNny, was COM
pietely swept by. FIRE, and $25, 900 worth
of mail and goods jwas destroyed. The
Inflated car was one of FIVE of the Lake
Shore train, each being run exclusively
for the through business of the United
States Express Company between Chi
cag0 and New York. 1t was sealed and
no special messenger Was in charge. e "A
few minutes after o. clock in the evening,
when just west of Millersburg, Ind, Con-
iuctor Abe Wike noticed flames issuing
from No. 623. The train was stopped and
an effort was made to extinguish the
blaze, which had started in the rear part
of the car. The flames, however, could
not be checked. The rear car, containing
the money safe, was detached and then
the conductor ordered the train to run to
Goshen, six miles distant. The engineer
made gallant effort to save the valuable
express matter. The six miles were COW
cred in four minutes The Goshen fire
department put out the fire, and the ex-
press train arrived in Chicago at mid
night, several hours late. The trainmen
believe the blaze was caused by combus-
ton of Photographic chemicals.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

the death of the two women and the sub
seQuent behavior of the man who should
have been protector, point to him as be-
ing the, one responsible for the sudden
death of both. But If he is convicted 1t
must be by circumstantial evidence or his
confession.
James Paul might be called cookbook
Ing. His hair is light and his eyes are
blue. He has the appearance of an honest
man. He has resided in the county FIVE
years and has many acquaintance, who
were shocked beyond measure when he
was arrested, charged with the double
murder. Paurs wife died under suspi-
cious circumstances on the Sd of July. On
the night of the 4th he was enjoying life
at country dance. where his partner Of
the evening was the one he made his wife
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

Both Democrats ana Mspuonesns :
agreed on 1nas Sosn.
There 10 one thins' says Wasn,ns'on
correspondent, upon whicntne 'eaoers o.
ooth pohticai parties are settien anu n.r-
monious' to-wit' that whenever uck., pe
eiected next November, Congress VIII %
called togetner IN extra session 20 soon US
possible AFTER the Inauguration mex.
March, II MCKINLEY Dc elected ne WIN
issue the call ior the purpose OF having
Congress provide more revenue.
probable that Congress Will DC asked 10
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

of President Lincoln's call for $4,000
pen for three months, in Company A,
First Illinois Artillery. He went to Cairo,
ser, ed under Gen. Grant there; re-enlist-
ed for the war July IL, 1861; was pro-
NOTED Dec. i, 1861, to adjutant of the.
Thirteenth Illinois Cavalry; served with
that regiment, and on the staff OF Gen.,
JOHNNY Davidson, participating IN the
battles with that commander ON the
march to Helena and Little Rock, Ark.
He was assigned to command 1t during
the Arkansas campaign. In August,
1868, he assisted in raising the Third Ar
kansas Cavalry of Union white men Of
that State; was promoted to major and
commanded the regiment until nearly the
close of the war, participating in nearly
all Of the battles in Arkansas under Gen.
Steele. On Nov. IL, 1862, he was married
to Mary Beecher Matterson, and to-day
has Eve children. He came to Nebraska,
settling in Omaha, with is brother, the
late Bishop Clarkson, in March of 1866,
and has lived in the State for thirty years.
He was postmaster Of Omaha under Pres
ident Harrison's administration. Maj.
Clarkson was on the executive committee
Of the national council of administration,
G. A. r., for three consecutive years, was
elected department commander of Nebras-
ka ut the encampment in February, 1890,
and has been commander of the Loyal Lee
gion of Nebraska.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
HIGHER PRICES TO COME.
Replenishment of Stocks Will Cause
an Upward Movement.
a. " - WaaEly Raxiau, of

Replenishment of Stocks Will Cause
an Upward Movement.
r G. Dun 81 Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says:
'Bettcr prospects and relief from none
tary anxiety do not yet bring larger de-
mands for finished products, though large
buying of pig iron, wool, leather, hides,
cotton, and other materials continue to
show growing business and that gen
.eral movement upward in prices will
come with the replenishment of dealers
stocks this fall Most prices are extreme
ly low, so that nothing more than ordin-
airy demand would advance them. But
bank failures at New Orleans cause tenn
porary hesitation, crop returns indicate
disappointment in some cotton and some
spring wheat States, prices of corn and
oats make it Improbable to sell at pres
emit, the number of manufacturing works
and mines in operation does not gain but
rather decreases, reductions of wages are
somewhat numerous, occasionally resist
ed by strikes, and all these conditions
diminish for time the buying power Of
the people"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
REMEDY FOR LEPRosY.

Cure for the Dread Disease Said to
Have BeenDiscovcrcd in Trinidad.
1t would appear that at length rem
edy has been discovered for leprosy. 1t
consists of powder from the bark of a
tree known as the Hoang-Nan, which
grows only in the mountains that sep
arate the kingdom of AMMAN from the
Chinese provinces of Laos. 1t is being
used with much success and efficacy in
the leper hospital of the colony of Trini-
dad, so much so that the English Gov
eminent is taking steps to Introduce its
use in the Government hospitals of India
and other colonial dependencies where
leprosy prevails. The remedy was first
brought TO the attention, Of Europe by
the Catholic missionary bishop of South
ern China
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

merchants. elevator and milling men and
the railroad. have eliminated In open
warfare. The Hon. @. A. HutchIngs,
one of the attorneys for the grain men,
has filed In the Circuit Court Of the Uni
ted States two bills in equity, one against
the Santa Fe and the other against the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
charging fragrant violation of the inter-
state commerce act and asking for an
injunction and other, relief The bills
are brought In behalf Of about fifty cor
porations and co-partnerships engaged In
the grain, elevator and milling business
in Kansas City, Kan. 1t Is charged that
Kansas City is unjustly Disseminated
against, and subject to undue and unreal
soiiabie' prejudice and disadvantage ana
must undergo the unreasonable prefer
ance and advantage Is given to Chicago,
St Louis and other Eastern markets.