davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
ON THE WAR PATH.
How Phoenix Citizen Brought Woe
 Upon His Head. L.

couHcllIndn rom the F1fLh Ward, has perpetual trouble in defense of his rights of sovereignty over his beautiful home on West Jefferson street. Bi- cycles are his especial hatred, but lat terly his greatest woe came from an individual who rode across his side walk horseback and then accepted and satisfied Sneads invitation for fight. Snead has since been looking for that man with the bitterness of revenge ranking in his heart.
 Friday afternoon he thought he had found him. He thought he recognized the horse tied to rack and sped forth with to Wall street to apprise the con- stabulary. But cant arrest the horse,' facetiously observed Constable Porterie. This pleasantly was so lilly appreciated by Snead that he was called upon moment later to pay $1O to Justice Johnstone for vile language in public.
 Justice Johnstone called it "con- tempt of court But your measly court isn't in session." expostulated the unhappy householder. "This court is always in session." austerely replied the magistrate, and the fine went"
 Constable Bayley, who has fo1 months had warrant for the horse man, watched the horse till the owner appeared and took such owner into custody.
 The humor of the situation lies es- pecially in the fact that the man ar rested was not the man wanted.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
Pure Food and Drink.

Pure Food and Drink. No such thing as hfty-cent tea for thirty or forty cents. There is twenty cent tea (painted and doctored to look like hfty-cen tea) sold for thirty and forty cents.
 There is also ffty-cent tea for fifty cents.
 SeAzlltngs Best-at your grocer's - and your money back if you want it.
 Also pure and money-backed: Schik hng's Besf sfcoffee, baking-powder, soda, spices, and havoring extracts. 4 SeAiAling G Combany San Eaneiseo
 zs xJS
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
SHOLTO AND THE WEATHER.

The Elements in Arizona Are Too
 Much for His Lordship.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19

Lord and Lady Sholto Douglas have
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-06
Lord Bramtyell's PIety.

The late bishop of Winchester is said
to have possessed amos lis many other
qualities that of sarcasm. a good story
is told of Il rctort made to the lat2 Lord
Bramwell, who, meeting him On his way
back to his room to take off his robes
after reading prayers in the house Of
lords, apologized for having been alb
sent from the ceremony. "When kneel
down it gives me palpitation Of the
heart" said Lord Bramwell, land it
would not be respectful for me to sit or
stand while your lordship was pray
ing" Bishop Thorold, perhaps know
ing almost as much about the old bar
on's sanctity as did Lord BramwelI him
self, answered in measured tones:
"Pray do not mention it, Lord Bran
well! I am sure your lordship can be
equally devout whether you are stand
ing, llneeling, or sitting-I will not say
lying!" The playful old judge after
ward inquired who had read prayers
that afternoon, and, on being told re-
marked, with a sparkle in his eyes:
Giles n sharp ellow!"-Household
Words.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-06

his attack, Hartman declared that the
greatest need of missionary existed
in the White House. Hartman de-
clared that Mr.. Cleveland insulted
the Western States, his purpose beng
to create sentiment against the ad-
mission of Territories which held
financial views opposite to his. All
attempts to suppress Hartman failed.
He carried his point and completed
his speech.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-06
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Tomorrow I will live, the fool doe3
say; to-day itse:.'s too late; the wise
lived yesterday.-Martial.
Nature knows no pause in progress
and development, and attaches her
curse on all inaction.-Goethe.
Pleasure and revenge have ears more
deaf than adders TO the voice of any
true Observation-Disclosures
Nature is the timc-vesture Of God that
reveals him to the wise and hides him
from the foolish.-Carlyle.
The decline Of literature indicates the
decline of nation; the two keep pace
in their downward tendency.--Goethe.
The contagion of crime is like that
Of the plague. Criminals collected to-
gether corrupt each other.-Napoleon.
Nuptial love maketh mankind:
friendly love perfecteth it; but wanton
love corrupteth and embaseth it.-Ba-
con.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-06
a COY RECESS.
An Odd Corner In the Wall Can 10 FIT
ted Up AttractiveIy.

..... ted Up Attr0ctivoly.
A recess in the wall, or jog, rs it is
frequently called, can be tastefufly
fitted up as n wall bookcase with but
little trouble. IF the walls of the room
are papered the jog will probably be
papered, too. But if the paper shows
an aggressive pattern it will not serve
we'll as background for the books and
ornaments, and the jog should, in such
cases, be papered with plain paper of
suitable coloring. A flock paper,
which will look like n velvet lining, will
be preferable, and the color should be
such as to harmonic well with the wall
color. Maroon and golden olive make
good backgrounds for books. If the
jog runs all the way up to the ceiling.
have q panel of lattice in squares let in
at the top, and under this set pole in
sockets, secured to side pieces of wood
nailed up for the purpose of securing
the lattice transom.
This pole might be n ore-inch brass
pole, from which to suspend curtains
before the shelves. 4 really elegant
appearance will be given to the
roof, if the lattice is nicely made
and the curtains are of good color and
design. If the room shows walls cov-
cred with paper of n pronounced
pattern and coloring the lattice might
be of mahogany color and the curtains
of perfectly plain material. If the
room has walls of single color the cur
tains may show either set figure at
intervals or else an all-over figure, but
the colors should be. quiet. and subducd.
The shelves of the impromptu book
case may be simple pine or some other
wood that can be stained by rubbing in
thin oil paint of the desired color. If
the shelves are not needed for books
some may be utilized for the keeping
and displaying of bric-a-brac. In
bedroom the jog may bc turned into
clothes press with shelves or into q
wardrobe or closet.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-06
NOTICE.

BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day of
March, 1895, notice Is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except in cases OF extreme emergen-
cy.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-06
Making the Gods Merry.

Some of the superstitions of the
Chinese are charming. They have an
impression that when there is long
drought it is because the gods are either
angry or in a bad mood. So they dress
n dog in q comical way and lead him
through the streets. All the people
laugh, and it is supposed that the gods
can't help laughing too. Afterthat, no
matter how long after, it is sure to
rain, and this proves that the Chinese
theory is correct.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-06
Congressional.

Va NuOdA luOOpOuOcuCc Cou1S
up unexpectedly in the Senate to-
day, when Allen presented resolu-
ton directing the President to issue
proclamation recognizing the indie
pendence of Cuba. An objection
from Hale to d request by Allen for
unanimous consent to make a speech
on the resolution, directed matters to
an exchange Of personalities incon-
sistent with Senatorial courtesy.
The Nebraska Senator warmly an
nounced that if he (Hale) objected.
the latter could take warning that
he would not receive unanimous con
sent on any measure as long as he
(Allen) was in the Senate. This
brought from Chandler the declara-
ton that he would give consent to no
Senator who rrefaced his request
with threat against the Senators in
general.
Allen retorted that his remarks
we're applicable to Hale end not to
the Senators in general, and that he
had no apologies to offer as to Hale.
Hale said that he would have no
vendetta with Allen. and thought
that each could he in better business
than watching to pay each other off.
Allen closed the incident by stating
that he would postpone his speech
if. Hale gave consent to such a
course.
The conferrees on the Cuban reso
luton. after conference of forty
minutes to day, agreed upon the
House substitute at 3 o'clock. Sher.
man presented the conference report
to the Senate.
An objection by Hale prevented
the consideration of the conference
report mt the present time. Upon
the request Of Sherman it was made
special order of business for Mon
day. In The discussion, Chandler
declared that the resolutions we're
not strong enough. He was in favor
of the recognition and maintenance of
Cnban independence by the United
States.
Hawley advised caution. awe
might be involved in war not only
with one nation but with several,
without adequate navy and coast de-
lenses. There should be great care
exercised in giving offense to other
nations" lie hoped that the men so
vigorously supporting the warlike
resolutions advocated would vote for
liberal approximations for increasing
the navy and army and coast defens-
eS.
The action of the Senate conferrees,
recedinG from their Cuban resolu.
lions and accepting those of the House
ends the matter as far as the House
Is concerned, except for the simple
announcement that when the Senate
adopts the report of it's conferrees
and that action is transmitted to the
House, Hit will explain what has
been done.
HOUSE.
At the opening Of the House to day
at the request of Hit, Chairman OF
the Foreign Affairs Committee, the
Senate's request for a conference on
the Cuban resolution was agreed to
but the Speaker did not announce
the conferees. A bill was passed on
the motion Of Grosvenor to make the
national military parks national fields
for the mannuvers OF the regula,
army and the militia of the States
under regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of War.
Hartman made IN attack ON Prcsi
dent Cleveland in che House late
this afternoon for his speech before
the Presbyterian Home Mission
Board in Now York, which he de
clared was Islander on the Western
States andgrossly improper. Powers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
YALE GRADUATES.
"Honors Wait at Labor's Gate" is
the Motto Of the Glass OF '96.

the Motto Of the Glass Of go.
Central Hall was packed on Friday
evening to listen to the program pro-
vided for the occasion OF the gradu-
alton of five pupils from the high
school. The stage was very prettily
decorated with the class colors blue
and yellow and with handsome plants
and flowers. Although it was con-
sidered best to omit any essays, etc by
the graduates this year as always has
been the custom heretofore, a pleasing
entertainment had been prepared and
the large audience was thoroughly in
terested.
The first number was piano solo by
Mary Hayes and at the beginning the
graduates marched upon the stage, the
three girls, Edah Pearl Mcdonald, i,
Mary Margaret Williams and Helena
Bridgetta Sheehy, daintily dressed in
white and looking just what they were
sweet girl graduates. The two
young men Floyd Boughner and Frank
Vincent also looking their best in
black suits. Prayer by Rev. ID. Nc
Cali followed the music and then came
vocal duet by Rada Rapley and Mrs.
j. Wallace which was fine as their
music always is. A recitation by
Bertha Beecher was a touching bit of
pathos. A vocal solo by Beatrice
Springer was rendered in her usual
sweet voice. The address was then
given by Rev. Thomas Chalmers, of
Port Huron and il was listened to with
the closest attention. Mr.. Chalmers
strong, forcible and helpful remarks
concerning "The False Success and
the True were indeed excellent and
Yale people were glad to have had
this opportunity of hearing him. A
song was then rendered by Rada
Rapley, Addie Palmer, G.. II. Holden
AID James Wallace, after which, with
a few encouraging remarks to the
class, Harvey Tappan presented the
diplomas. Principal Black made a
short speech as he retires this year
from his position as principal of the
schools, and the benediction was pro.
nounced by Rev. Paul Desjardins.
A great many bouquets and baskets
Of flowers were handed in for the
graduates and these were much adj
mired.
We congratulate these young gradu,
ates upon having passed the prescribed
course of study in our schools and
trust that whatever they may under
take in life's duties, they may be sue.
cessful and that they may make the
best of opportunities given.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale Poo
pie and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale peo-
pie and Their Friends.
w. II. Wear returned from Sanford
Saturday.
w. II. Ballentine spent Sunday and
Monday in Port Huron.
Harvey Tappan was in Port Huron
Wednesday on legal business.
Miss Landslaugher, of Berlin. Ont,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bell.
Wilson Vanslyke and wife, of Valen-
tine Lake, are here on visit to friends.
Ed Lathrop, of Armada, visited his
brother DR.. p. G. Lathrop on Wednes-
day.
Herbert Merrill, of Croswell, visited
with the family Of David Stoner over
Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Wear has been visiting
her daughter Sophia in Mayville the
past week
Mrs. Pennington and two children,
of Memphis, are guests Of Frank Gillian
and family.
DR.. II. Holden, of Trenton, made his
parents and friends flying visit on
| Wednesday.
Jas. |. Vincent has been home from
Ann Arbor the past week on visit to
parents and friends.
Mrs. Jas. McColl returned home
Tuesday evening, accompanied by her
brother John Livingston.
Charles G. Foster, of Concord, is
spending a week visiting his parents
and friends in this vicinity.
Deed Holmes returned from Brown
City last Saturday and is now employ
ed in the Yale Woolen Mills.
Carl Stoner spent Sunday with Alta
Smith, of Novesta. His visits are get
ting more numerous and quite serious.
Mrs. c. Kelley and Mrs. Jas. Welch
went to Detroit last Saturday where
they will visit among friends for two
weeks.
Mrs. kirkpatrick and daughter Ha.
eel, of Vanderbilt, have been visiting
Mrs. p. Drummond and other friends
in Yale this week.
w. V. Andreae has been taking in
some of the towns along the f. & p. NJ
R'y this week in the interests of tho
Yale Woolen Mills.
| viii Biddlecomb and wife, of Port
| HURON, VISITED MI. anu MIS-. u. IL
Hopkins Sunday. They made the
trip on their wheels.
w. n. McKenna went to Concord
Mich, where he will look after Chas
G.. Fosters drug business while Charley
is home on a two weeks vacation.
James Brown visited the cyclone
district the first of the week. He states
that it is impossible to describe the des
truction of property i'll that locality.
NJ. J. Haskin and daughter Nora
Mrs. O. f. Burgess and Rebecca Simp
son, of INLAY City, were guests of o
f. Burgess and other friends i'll Yale
last Sunday.
w. III. Ballentine went to Marine City
Saturday where he was called by tele
phone to see his old friend Duncan
Church who was seriously i'll. Mr.
Church is improving slowly at present
|, L. f. Law, of Port Huron, candidate
for the nomination of prosecutin!
attorney on the Republican ticket, anC
l Will Mason, county clerk, have beer
in Yale this week visiting among the
many friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
Among the Churches.

Regular service of Church of Christ
in Brick Chapel next Sunday morning
ut II O'Clock.
The lawn social given by the NJ. p.
YPSCE Saturday evening was grand
success. Proceeds $l2.92.
Subjects next Sunday in M. f.
church: Morning, "Christian Citizen
ship; evening, abiding Life VS..
Abiding Death.
Topic at Young Peoples Meeting in
NJ. f. chapel next Sunday evening"
Citizenship and Discipleship in the
Kingdom of Heaven.
Services Lords day morning al
the Church of Christ Mechanic street
subject "Virtue from Christi. Even.
ing, "The Two Prodlgals'. ID. Nc.
Call, pastor.
The Patriotic program given by the
Epworth League last Tuesday evening
was greatly enjoyed by those in at.
tendance. The next meeting on Tues.
day evening next will be devoted tC
business and entertainment.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. church will
serve lunch consisting of pork and
beans, sandwiches, hot tea and coffee
in the Laundry building on July 4th.
Price ID cents. Ice cream and cake
10 cents. Proceeds to be applied on
pastors salary.
Christian Endeavor in Brick Chapel
will meet as usual next Sunday after.
noon at o'clock sharp. "What we
owe our Country" is the topic for con-
sideratiOn. A song service with in
strumental accompaniment will be
given that will add interest to the oc-
casion. Everybody invited and re-
quested to bring your Bibles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. b. Hood, Broker and Manu-
facturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, GER
titles that DR.. Kings New Discovery
has no equal as Cough remedy. j. D.
Brown, Prop. st. James Hotel, Fort
Wayne, Ind, testifies that he was cured
of a Cough Of two years standing, caus-
ed by la grippe, by DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. b. +. Merrill, Baldwinsville
Mass, says that he has used and recon.
mended it and never knew it to fail
and would rather have it than any
doctor. because it always cures. Mrs
Hemming, 222 +. 25th St, Chicago
always keeps it at hand and has no fear
of Group, because it instantly relieves
Free trial bottles at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

We can take all kinds of
Photos and are Dealers in
Frames. Easels, Cords, Nails,
Hooks, Etc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
Bucklen's Arn,ca SaIve.

The BEST SALvE in the world TO,
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup..
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden g. Bro
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

"Policy and Power of the A. p. Az"
is graphically outlined by w. J. II.
Traynor, the President of this well
known association in the June North
American Review. No organization in
the history of the American Republic,
Mr.. Traynor declares, ever had so
spontaneous u birth, so remarkable a
careeer, or so radical an effect upon
American politics
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
A Boarding House in Lakeport.

A private family with pleasant
home located in sight of the lake
large, shady lawn, swings, hammocks,
etc, have decided to take a few sum
mer boarders by the day or week. Ad-
dress =. O. Box l04, Lakeport, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
Wine for the Communion Table.

Speer's unfermented grape juice
preserved absolutely pure as it runs
from the press without cooking or the
addition of spirits or any substance in
any form whatever. 1t is preserved by
precipitating and extracting the fer
ment or yeast principal by fumigation
and electricity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

A special timeliness attaches itself to
"The outlook for Silver" by DR.. Otto
Arendt in the June North American
Review. The chances of bimetallism
in Europe and America are freely
considered by this distinguished mem
Der of the acknowledged leader of the
bimetaiiists in the German Silver Con-
yentiOu of 1894.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

Wonderful, Marvelousl
are expressions frequently heard about
cures effected by Clinic Kidney Cure.
Do not fail to try this great remedy for
any kidney trouble. Grant Holden.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-09-05

brink of an ocean OF blood. These
conditions would have justified any
action taken by the political bodies
OF that day. But even then the
democratic party did not do what the
: old faction has done.
OurIBioxi contemporary says, chat
in the year 1860 the democrats di-
vided and placed. two presidential
tickets in the field, both of whom
were recognized as democrats by the
world end referred to by the respec-
tive parties as democrats. Does the
goldbug faction of democracy, adj
mitting that it is democratic, belev @
that the Bryan and Sewal ticket is
democratic? If so, we have the first
time to hear il.
But words cannot alter facts. The
party that met at Chicago is the true
democratic party. AS sue h demo-
Gratis will support it, and as such The
Echo will give it all the aid 1t can,
and we assure our Biloxi contempo-
rary that we will never regret it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-09-05

4 SERIOUS ASPECT.

From time TO time the business
,,apai,ioA. Of r'ys'cai COM oorao -,
vo,N tremendous damage gss.rticularIy raaII ry
stantais time of the year, when
summer.is about over and long and
dull winter starcs US in the face.
We regret having to admit that our
condition is anything but encourag-
ing just now, and how 5000 people
can subsist on the meagre earnings
of the past last two months is one'of
those problems that none but time
can solve.
AT one time we could depend al
most wholly upon our summer sea-
son, rs it began early, say about
April and lasted way into October,
but this is so no longer. The purely
business season has been reduced to
two months-from July to August
and in this length of time our pc; .,.o
are supposed to earn er".sh means
to be able to H.. trough the other
ten months. n
This ie, indeed serious aspect and
unless ar people turn their atten-
ton 10 other means of support we
feaD something rather calamitous
may happen.
put fortunately there 10 romedy
-:.iein easy reach To obviate this sur
ly condition if our people but will
apply itt To cultivate and make pro.
duce the thousands upon thousands
of acres Of good ground which is but
waiting for a command TO- blossom
and to fill the land with plenty and
prosperity.
There are three articles alone which
can be raised In the immediate envi-
ronments of our city which would
60 far toward making our city self
supporting, namely, hay, corn and
meat. Thousands Of dollars annu-
ally leave our city for these commo-
dities which would otherwise remain
at home.
We must learn to keep our money
at home; we must learn to become
producers, and, until we do, our city
must remain poor. Two months Of
summer business and ten months of
idleness will not cultivate our soil
will not establish single factory
will not build single home-will
not encourage immigration nor at
tract capital, but must perforce keep
Bay st, Louis in poverty,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-09-05
FREE GOLDCOLNAGE.

1t has been common practice
among governments TO charge seign-
orage on coinage sufficient to offset
the expenses Of coinage, but since
1875 there has been no such charge
in the United States, BY seignorage
is meant the difference between the
bullion and the face value Of coins.
Under our mint system no charge
for the coinage of either gold or sill
yer was made prior to 1858, but the
mint act of that year, February 21,
provided that after July 1, 1858,
there should he charge to the de-
positor of one-half of one per cent.
on the value Of the bullion, whether
Of gold or silver. deposited. This
charge amounted to s 3-10c on every
ounce Of standard gold, so that the
depositor Of gold instead Of receiving
as for some years prior thereto s18,-
GOA for every ounce Of gold deposit
ted, received but $l8,51 Lilo. This
charge was expected to defray the
cost of mintage, and it remained un-
changed until April l, 1878, when It
was reduced to one-fifth Of one per
cent. Two years later, by act OF
January 13, 1885, all charge was sb .
rogated, and the coinage has remain
ed free ever since.
AS we have said, the coinage val
ue Of an ounce of gold 9-1O fiue at
our mints is $3.50 41-0. At the
British mints the coinage value of an
ounce Of gold, 22 carats or 11.l2 fine,
is E3 It's. 10 lid. In both coun-
tries, the mints are open 10 the free