davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
Briefs.

The corrugating iron works, the roll
ing mill, the Snyder brentwood works
and the Orr Linseed mill, all at Piqua,
o., have started up, giving employment
to 500 men. The American strawboard
works will start as soon as repairs are
made.
The Hawaiian government has
granted full pardon and restoration
of her civil rights 10 ex-Queen Liliou-
kalani. The pardon is based upon the
fact that during her parole she has
faithfully kept the terms of her partial
freedom.
The Chilean cabinet has resigned in
consequence of the passage through
the chamber of deputies of n vote of
censure of the government. The crisis
grew out of a disagreement between
the cabinet and President Errazuriz
over appointments TO Office made by
members of the cabinet.
The Porter brickyards at Chesterton,
Ind, which have been idle for six
months, have resumed operations and
1,500 men returned to work. The syn
tiSobS OPSibtihB biC OIlcI dIuS COll-
troll immense brick making industries
in Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, and the
resumption of work furnishes employ
ment to over 1000 men.
The trial of Mr.. and Mrs Walter NJ.
Castle, of San Francisco, charged with
shoplifting, in London, resulted in Mr..
Castle being acquitted and Mrs. Castle
being sentenced to three months inn
prisonment without hard labor. Ply
sicians declare that Mrs. Castle is af-
flicted with the phase of insanity
termed kleptomania. Her sentence to
prison caused her to become violently
hysterical and it is feared she may be-
come dangerously i'll. 1t is said that
Mr.. Castle spent $4,000, and it is
thought that she may receive a royal
pardon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
Germans Hitter Against bismarck.

Berlin: The Hamburger Nachricht,
ems reply to the press attacks made
upon that paper, which is accused of
making 'traitorous revelations" in
having disclosed the existence of the
Russo-German neutrality treaty dur
ing the period extending from 1884 TO
1890, mas not in the slightest degree
pacified Prince Bismarcll's assailants,
nor has il stilled the clamor that the
government take immediate and de-
cisive action to suppress the revelations.
There seems now to be no doubt that
the fall of Prince Bismarck was asso-
ciated with the emperor's denunciation
of the Russo-German treaty, and his
majesty's appoin tment of Count Caprivi
as imperial chancellor followed. EN-
peror Francis Joseph, of Austria, and
Count KalDol1y, the Austrian minister
of forsign affairs, had got wind of the
secret convention between Prince Bis
marck and the Russian foreign Office,
probably through st. Petersburg, and
the emperor feared that Germany's inn
piled infdelity TO the dreibund would
cause rupture of the relations of the
allied powers and leave Russia master
of the situation. consequently he dis
missed Bismarck and thus cemented
the alliance with Austria.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

In Manuel, N. Y, live Henry Eskra
and his wife. They still occupy the
same house, but have not spoken to
one another for twenty years. They
quarreled then and agreed to divide
the house between them, each taking
three of the six rooms, which are d.
vided by the passageway. There is a
common door, but otherwise their ways
are separate. On each side of the walk
are three apple trees, so when the divi-
sion was made their possessions were
almost identical, but to-day a great
difference is noticeable. The husband
earns living by various bits of JOB
work and has kept his side of the
house. garden and even the porch, in
excellent repair, while the woman, de-
pendent upon what her children give
her, has been forced to allow her side
to become very dilapidated, even her
side of the porch Is tumbling down
and her three apple trees are dead from
lack of pruning and care. The children
have repeatedly endeavored to bring
about a reconciliation, but their efforts
have always been fruitless
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

A waiter in Chicago hotel, rummag-
ing with some other colleagues among
some unclaimed baggage in the cellar,
discovered a wallet containing bonds
of southern railroad for 100000 with
$4,000 accumulated interest due on
them. He turned them over to the
police and now the hotel manager is
suing for their recovery, claiming that
they should not have been taken away.
One George Craft owned the trunk and
when, on June Z, 1894, the manager
told him to pay his bill of $3.50, he
was unable to do so and was turned out
OF the hotel, his trunk being held for
the account Now the question is, who
was Craft, where is Craft, and, il he
does not turn up, who does the money
belong to? The manager, the waiter.
or who?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

A novel legal point is involved in a
case now on trial in st. Louis. In Au-
gust, 1895, Freeman o. Smith, a COM
mercial traveller residing at Little
Rock, bought pair of shoes that were
too tight for him. They chafed the
skin of his little toe, but he continued
to wear them, and for while continue
to wear them, and for while tried to
cure the sore without the aid Of
physician. The toe became worse and
a doctor was called in. but even his
skill was unavailing, and Smith died of
blood poisoning. Among other assets
of the dead mans estate was an acct
dent insurance policy. The company
issuing it refused to pay the insurance
on the ground that the blood poisoning
was not due to accident, but to neglect.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF.

z The Jacob Fisher pottery at Lyons,
n. Y, is now running full blast for the
first time in many months.
A Madrid dispatch says that the
Spanish government will send 10000
more recruits To Cuba before the mid
die of December.
Two persons were killed and three
fatally injured by the explosion of one
of the "a boilers at the Centralia col
liery, Centralia, Pa.
Napoleon Sarony, the famous photo
grapher. died at his home in New York
City. Mr.. Sarony was 76 years of age
and a native of Quebec.
Senator James X. Jones, chairman
of the silver campaign committee, was
rendered reception upon his return
to his home at Hope, Ark.
In Cincinnati the Hall Safe and Lock
Co.. who have been working with re-
duced forces will put on a full force on
account of numerous new orders.
Emery Evans and wife were fright
fully and probably fatally burned by
gas explosion in their house at Kenton,
O. The house and contents were de-
stroycd.
The town of Spencer, w. Va, was
almost destroyed by fire; 80 stores and
houses being burned. The people were
terror stricken and thrown into panic.
The total loss is estimated at $780, 600.
Two men and boy who were steal
ing ride on an Erie car loaded with
iron piping were instantly killed at
Wellsville, n. y, by the Earring of the
car by switch engine and the shifting
of the pipes.
The Maumee Rolling Mill Co., at
Toledo, has increased its force by zoo
men. The sheet iron mills have been
closed for several months. The men
are all high priced skilled worlmen
and will go to work at the regular scale.
The U. S. supreme court has affirmed
the judgement of the lower court
awarding to Harriet Monroe $1,000
damages against the New York World
for alleged premature publication
without her authority of the Worlds
Fair ode composed by her.
Associate Justice of the L. $. Su.
preme Court Stephen ]. Field cele.
brated the s0th anniversary OF his
birth. The justice did not go to court
but spent the working hours in his
library, where a constant stream OF
visitors came to offer their congratula-
tions. The supreme bench, headed by
the chief justice, paid its respects to
the distinguished member.
The viccroy of India, cables that
there has been no rain anywhere in
the famine districts during the
past week, and test relief works have
been opened in all the Madras and
Ocean districts and in parts of the
Bombay Ocean. as well as i'm KamatalS.
Konkan, Chappur. etc. Prices are still
rising slowly. About 67.000 men are
already engaged on the relief works.
A Berlin correspondent says 1.-The
ear has ordered all documents con.
nected with the Russo-German secret
convention (which Prince bismarck has
recently made public through the Ham
burger Nachrichten) in the possession
of the Russian foreign office or of the
family of Count Schouvaloff, who was
Russian ambassador at Berlin in 1890,
TO bc submitted to him forthwith
Emperor William is also indignant at
the disclosures made"
After working onc-half q force on
one-half time for several months the
Missouri Pacific shops at Scdalia. Mo-,
are running a fun force ON full time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
U. S. DattleshIp Texas Sank.

The U. S. battleship Texas, while
lying at the cob dock, Brooklyn navy
yard, had 13-inch hole stove in her
side caused by the breaking of her sea-
the dock with her engine room full of
water. The Chapman Derrick 81
Wrecking Co. were notified of the ac-
cident and sent their wreclSing
tugs to the navy yard to raise the
sunken battleship.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

Ignace Paderewski, the eminent plan
list. has always been a source of bound
less copy" to newspaper men in this
country anC others. And it has been
his lot to have sensational news con-
corning himself transmitted broadcast
at all times. The faithful CD cable is
now responsible for two new items con-
corning him. One is that he has be-
come as bald as billiard ball, which
would necessitate the intervention Of a
skilled wigmaker If he wants to re-
tain his pull" with the women, and the
other is that he is hopelessly insane.
The probability is that neither are true,
but what is to be said of the unkind
scribe who, taking up the badness part
of the story, claims boldly that
Paddy" has always worn wig!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

The Bank of England can scarcely
keep the gold from coming to Amer
lea by raising the discount rate or by
advancing the selling price of eagles
and bars. So long as England keeps on
buying enormously of American prod
ucts and selling little in return gold
will come this way-until such time as
America gets ready to invest surplus
funds in England as England used to
do over here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
Warren b. Mason. commercial trav-

Warren Il. Mason. a commercial trav-
eler. died at Chicago from the effects
of his folding bed closing up on him.
At Manchester, Conn, the big silk
mills of the Cheney Bros, have began
n full time schedule The works have
been running at reduced time for
more than three years. The change
affects . 800 employees
The monthly comparative statement
of the receipts and expenditures OF the
United States shows the total receipts
during October to have been S2j.-
2s9, s20, as compared with S9s,D01.75S
for October. 1895. The disbursements
during the month aggregating So, o5S.-
277. showing a deficit for October OF
81, G55. ass. as compared with che deici.
of SO, GOl, GS7 for October last year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
Young Lady Paid Her Election Bet.

Miss Meta Owens, clerk IN the
Pennock & Marvin store, wheeled
Frank Bauer, assistant cashier in Lii
ley's state savings bank, from one erd
of the business portion of Tecumseh TO
the other and return, in payment of
an election wager. The wheelbarrow
was gaily decorated and n box covered
with old gold served as a seat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

The growth of postal facilities as an
index Of progress was recently a matter
of comment in these columns. Some
figures are at hand which emphasize the
points previously set forth. According
to these figures there were only seven
'ty-five postoffices in the United States
at the close of the Revolutionary War
When the war of 1872 was over there
we're about three thousand. At the
close OF the Civil War the number was
more than twenty-eight thousand. Fiji
teen years later there were forty-two
thousand postoffices in the republic:
and to-day there are sixty thousand.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
schooner sanl.-slx Men Drowned.

The threc-ma sted schooner Wauke-
night during gale. Six Of the crew,
including the captain, were drowned
and only one man was rescued. The
survivor is Frank Dolach, aged about
30. He was seaman on the Inflated
schooner, and had the life saving crew
been Is minutes later he would not
have lived to tell the story.
Dolach tells n terrible story of this
his first trip on the Waulxesha. He
says: capt. Duncan Corbett was in
command of the Waul1esha, which was
loaded with 600 tons of salt in bulk and
% barrels of apples, and bound from
Ludington to South Chicago. We left
Ludington with slight wind, but the
old ship sprung leak and in short
time we were working the pumps with
four feet of water in the hold. We
ran as far south as Grand Haven. but
the captain and mate were drunk and
said it was not Grand Haven. We
kept at the pumps all night, and in the
morning were 30 miles off shore, told
the captain if he kept going that way
we would sink in midlale, and urged
him to keep well to the shore. The
weather continued good and we
reached Muskegon. My partner and
knew it was Muskegon, but the captain
and mate said it was not We wanted
to run in but the captain was stubborn
and would not do so. The ship was
70 E11fn,r With nj 80,
and / became desperate and told the
captain we would make him run in.
The mate advanced on us with clenched
fists, and cussing us. said he would like
to see us make him. AS there were
but two of us, and all but one of the
other sailors were drunk. we kept still;
there were then six feet of water in the
ship. At o'clock the life boat left us.
l begged the captain to signal for the
life crew but he would not. | tried to
get the signal torch but he locked it in
his cabin so that l could not get it. My
partner and let the anchor go so that
we might drift ashore, but it was too
late. The ship commenced to sink and
we all took to the rigging of the fore
mast The sea was now running high
and it was o'clock ut night. The
mast snapped and we were thrown
into the water. One by one my part
ner and l saw the other members of
the crew go down to death. We had
managed to lash two spars together
and tried To help them but as they
were helpless themselves they were
washed from the spars as fast rs we
pulled them on. At o'clock in the
morning my partner died and l was
going to sleep myself when l
awoke with IA jerk to find the
life boat coming from the shore.
l stood up on the spars to let them see
me and l was soon in the boat. Thank
God"
Dolach was in the cold water for II
hours. He says one of the men was a
Swede, aged about so; the mate was an
American aged 40, another American
about As; the Negro cook was 26, and
the other member of the crew besides
the captain was young Irishman, 30
The Waukesha was one Of the old
fleet of 'canalers." She was owned by
+. ii. Head, of Chicago and was form
erly known as the Nabob. She was
built in Manitowoc in 1864 and was
valued at 81, 500.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
ola Soldiers Preferred Death to Diseas,

Asbury Il. Long, an old resident of
fIarbor Springs, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver. Mr.. Long had suffered six
months from cancers, and the know
ledge that he could not recover
prompted the deed lie was member
of the G.. A. Il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

A New York woman committed sui
eide because her husband rode a bicy-
Gle too much, all of which she could
have cured him of in one week by buy
ing a tandem.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

There is probably time in the life
of every man, when his hand almost
touches the philosophers stone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
YALE,

The man who gives help 10 another,
learns how best to help himself
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

AS much bitterness and hate can be
expressed in a word as can be fired
out of gun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

Farmer Pfaff of Pettia County, Mo-,
raised 200 bushels of Kaffir corn on
three acres of ground this season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

A good man finds good wherever he
goes. because the good in him brings
cut good in others.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

1t is human nature to use things
roughly, and when they break declare
they never were good.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
Young Woman uninterrupted at capac.

Young Woman whitecapped at Capac.
Miss Louisa Roy was brutally treated
by about a score of whitccaps at Capac,
because of her alleged fondness for the
society of IL. =. Jenney, a well-known
lawyer. Louisa Roy has been clerk
in Jenney's Office about six years Mrs
JenDey became jealous, and frequent
family quarrels resulted recently
the fellow has spent much time at the
Roy home and finally the citizens Wis
tied the house, ordering Mr.. Roy to
surrender both Jenney and his daugh-
ter. Upon his refusal to do so, they
hurled stones through the windows.
Miss Roy came out and threw herself
on the mercy of the mob, and they
partly Invested the girl of clothing,
rolled her over in the mud and escorted
her up Main street yelling, Hang
her." tar and fcTther her." She was
finally allowed 60 go home. Mr.. Jen-
ney left the Roy house and skipped the
town.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

Something is sure to be accomplished
by the man who sticks to one thing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
GRAIN, ETC.
REVIEW OF TRADE.

*Detroit. Timothy Hay, SO Potatoes, &c.
Live chickens &c: turkeys &c; ducks 7c Eggs,
fresh, 100. Butter, creamery, l0c; dairy linc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
TWEEN THE LAKES.
MICHIGAN NEWS RECORDED IN
BRIEF ITEMS.

on Muskegon and of the Crew of
Captain and Crew Responsible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
Credito' > May seizo Niles waterworks

Creditof > May seizs Niles waterworks
The city of Niles is in predicament.
With an outstanding debt of nearly
S240,000 there are prospects that some
of the creditors are may seize the
electric light and water works system.
The council is unab lie to pay bonds
long past due held by N. w. Harris e
Co., of Chicago, who declare they will
sue the city. AS the treasury is empty
and tax~s not due until December,
there is no way TO meet the obligations
except to hold "a special election to vote
bonds. Last June special election
was held, but the taxpayers voted the
proposition down. and there is every
prospect they will do so again.
Mrs. Amanda Dion died mt Saginaw.
from an overdose of morphine.
Saginaw lumber firms report lively
improvement in business. A. c. Me-
Lean, who operates "a line of lumber
lighters on the river, has put on 1876
more men. and wanted as many more.
but could not obtain them. Wiclscs
Bros, machine and boiler builders,
have added 40 men to their force.
The deer hunting season opened and
10000 licenses have been issued up to
date, which is 5000 moro than the
total number Used IN 1895. Experts
who have counted every deer in the
upper and lower peninsulars of Michi-
an dsclars tint this mtlS es about five
hunters TO every deer in the forests.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

A great revolution has been effected IN the
conditions which control business IL coulu not
he in any fair degree reelected as yet IN trans
actions or i'm records but there Is ample evil
dcnce already that a crushing weight mas Deen
lifted and rolled away and the business W9rlu
has begun TO adj Just itself TO state OF freedom
and security which IL has not known for years
A growing disposition appears among FARMERS
TO hold wheat for better prices tnan are now
realized although at present any advance
cbecks buying Tor export Speculation ia cot
tom was also excited on the theory that mills
would now start up. as many have done, and
wouid meet large demand for goods. but the
advance was met by reaii ing sales and slight
reaction. IL will be all the better for business
N bright hopes do not hoist prices too fast
The election Immediately stirened prices OF
mig iron, and the certainty that many large
orders for buildings and bridges and other nm
ished forms would now become operative Justi-
lies some advance Practically no change has
yet appeared in woolens. but the reported pur-
chnses o. wool including eleven million POUNDS
BY as Indicate. amounted To Is ,6l,O1O pounds
the past week. against s. isl. % the same week
last year and S2l5. - in 1892. Failures the
past week we're 49, against 23l the correspond
ing week OF last year.
A novelty in cut glass is a mammoth
cigar Jar, in shape resembling a pickle
jar. but with the distinguishing feature
OF large hollow space in the cut stop
per, in which n moist sponge is placed
to keep the fragrant Hayanas in Just
the proper condition.
\ novel ornament for the drawing
room Is banging flower jardiniere.
Src9clded from a wrought iron bracket
arc half a dozen vases of Italian fai-
cnce. in odd fower-likc shapes. resent
bling, tulips. orchids, etc. and these
when filed with delicate trailing vines
lool; &c Il part OF the i!zurian. growth
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
A. Camdeu.--spocoh by Joseph o.. Jones
ln tho Forenoon.

Fully three thousand people as
sembled here Monday 10 see and
hear the next President. William
Jennings Bryan, and Hon. Joseph
u. Jones, Democratic elector for
the Ninth district
The day dawned brightand beau
tiful, and az an early hour people
began TO arrive, and they came from
all parts of the county.
Hon. Joseph b. Jones arrived
from Dresden on the lilo train.
and this being his old home, where
he Is held in the highest esteem by
the people of Benton County. he
was met at the train and escorted
to town 10y several hundred enthu-
siastic Democrats, a large majority
of whom We're mounted, and they
formed a procession of gaily-decked
vehicles and horsemen, reaching
nearly around court square.
In the afternoon he was escorted
to a stand in the courtyard, and
for more than an hour he held the
audience by his bold and honest
statement of the issues involved in
the campaign. Itwas an enjoyable
treat to his many old friends in the
county to do honor to the eloquent
champion of Democracy, and the
strong array Of facts presented by
the speaker carried deep conviction
and enthusiasm with them.
1t had been announced that Mr..
Bryan would arrive here between 4
and 5 o'clock, and from the time
the good-natured crowd began to
assemble at the station until the
arrival Of the train on which Mr..
Bryan came, the road from town to
the station was fairly alive with
people. When the train hove in
sight the cheering and effusion be-
gan, butstopped by agreement with
the slowing Of the train in order to
hear the distinguished statesman as
long as possible.
He was introduced in a few well
chosen words by Ex-Congressman
b. A. Enloe, but owing to hoarse-
ness the nominee of three political
parties spoke for only a few min.
utes, but all had an opportunity Of
seeing him, and this aroused every
body to high pitch of enthusiasm
And now that you have seen and
heard him, get out and hustle ur
as many votes as as you can between
now and November 3 for Bryan.