davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-26
GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale Peo
pie and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs concerning Yale Peo-
pie and Their Friends.
VIM. Stoner was at Croswell last
week.
b. X. Noble was at Brown City Tues
day evening.
DIR. p. G.. Lathrop was in Port HUI
ron Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Tappan was at Port
Huron Wednesday.
John Byrne, of Brooklyn, n. y. is a
guest at Hotel de Martin.
John S. Dufiie, of Detroit, was in
Yale last Friday on business.
Detectiye Britain Clark, of Port Hu.
ron, was i'll Yale the past week.
Mrs. b. McNulty and son spent Sun.
day with her parents in Fremont.
Georgia Stoner and Emma Wilson
are in Peck this week visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black, of Dean.
Vile, called on friends in Yale this
week.
w. Ii. Ballentne spent Sunday in
Port Huron visiting relatives and
friends.
James McColl left for Baden, Ont,
Monday evening where he will visit a
few days.
Thos. Rapley and family were in
Port Huron Monday getting their
"pictures Took.
Will Fogo and Herman Byers, of
Armada, spent Sunday the guests of
James O'Rourke.
Thomas Burns and wife, of Chicago
spent part of the week with their sis.
ter, Mrs. Bart McNulty.
Dollle Johnson went to Bay City
Tuesday to witness the launching OF
the new steamer Algonac.
II. w. Menerey and wife spent a few
days last week visiting James McNaiI
and wife near Lexington.
Marcia Beecher, Addle Palmer and
| Millie Grimes attended a picnic in
Grant township on Wednesday.
Mrs. D. McFadden, nee Alberta
Rollins, of Lewiston, is the guest OF
Lulu High and other friends in Yale
Alice Gowan was called from Bay
City to the bedside of her father the
past week. She returned home Tues
day.
Levi Donnonwerth, accompanied by
his neice Miss Hallman, returned Mon
day from visit to friends in Berlin
Ont.
| Orln Cole, of Mexico, n. y, and Mrs
Chas. Tibbitts, of Mllskegon, Mich.
are guests of Jesse Cole and Othel
friends.
Mrs. A. Windsor, of Brown City
| lAI Il ~, Val L., - AAt
while returning from II visit to friends
in Ontario.
Judson Black and family called OF
friends in Yale Tuesday evening
They proceeded to Deanyille Wednes
day morning.
Alex Lynn, of Detroit, and Otto, tn,
Japanese, who have been attending
the camp meeting in Grant called OF
Yale friends Monday.
Mrs. Gillis, of Bay City, is on visi
to her daughter Mrs. G. +. Michaels
Nellie Michaels who has been visitin,
in Bay City returned home with her.
Misses Phoebe Roy, Hattie Hayes
Pearl Mcdonald and Annie Parkinson
attended Capac High School com
mencement exercises Monday evening
James Began, the popular youn,
drug dispenser at Will Lemons phar
macy, left last Monday for a tw
weeks vacation. He will pass thi
time in the vicinity of Lake st. Clai
and her balmy breezes and what sum
mer delights this fact suggests. w
cant help but envy him. but Jim is al
excellent fellow and deserves eyer,
drop of pleasure he can secure.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-26
Rucklan.s Arn,oa sa,xs.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, C0rns, 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 & Bro
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-26
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 u few sum.
mer boarders by the day or week. Ad.
dress =. o. Box 104, Lakeport, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-26
Do You TrauaI2

If so, never start on a journey without
a bottle of Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea
Cure, sure preventive of bowel
complaints occasoned by change of
water or climate 80. G~ar. 'Tn''icn.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-26

James Began, the popular young
drug dispenser at Will Lemons phar-
macy, left last Monday for two
weeks vacation. He will pass this
time in the vicinity Of Lake st. Clair
and her balmy breezes and what sum-
mer delights this fact suggests. We
cant help but envy him. but Jim is an
excellent fellow and deserves every
drop of pleasure he can secure.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-26

tits this method that
has brought to neg
store o. permanent
desirable patronage.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-26

Misses Phoebe Roy, Hattie Hayes,
Pearl Mcdonald and Annie Parkinson
attended Capac High School com
mencement exercises Monday evening.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
Bee 6ssRplsea.

F. P. Hunt & Co.. successors 10 Bald
win & Van Tuyl, make a specially Of be0
supplies. and handle them &c the sans
low prices.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
STATE AND GENERAL.

The richest strike ever made in Saw
Pit was made in the Commercial Mon
day. A body OF black eulphurite. carry
ing rich values in gold and lead. five feet
thick. was entered in the new upraise.
II 10 evident that the city and county
officials Of Leadville intend to put q pro
hibitory licenee on circus-e. and an
agreement has been reached between the
offici ais which will put new ordinance
in to effect within thirty days. which will
make the license Tor . circus 500. Here
toiore it has been only el5o.
The Democratic territorial convention
of Oklahoma. after . stormy session. in
dor.ed Bland Tor president. and instruct.
ed the Elk delegates to vote for him. to
favor free coinage. and 20 support no
candidate for vice prcsidcn, who was
not pronounced silver man.
The Southwestern Traffic association
has granted rates OF 81 - per 100 pounds
on green tropical fruits from Mexico to
ST. Louis. Chicago and Omaha. that
being the same rate as from California.
The largest shast ever quarried in
Rhode Island has been removed from .
quarry there. 1t measures forty six feet
in length. and is four by five feet at
the base. Its weight 10 estimated At
sevsnty tons. I; will be the main stone
u q monument 10 be erected In Wood
land cemetery. New York.
ST. Louis owns what II calls freak
tsndem-- The rider on the front s~at
has only one arm. while the rider in the
rear has only one leg.
Samuel Mitchell. cf Sargent. furnish
- us . sure cure for hog cholera which
it will be well Toe our ranchmen friend
TO prsrervs sor reference in csss they
nee,i u q, s,mc future time. II is A. Col
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
KxCuasloN Rates SECURED.
8Oaeseekess GrsoseA . Lew Rate
FrsD Missouri RIVER Points tS
sAe western 0aOPe.

Letters have been received from
General Passenger Agent Hooper. Of the
Rio Grsnde, announcing the fact that
the Western Passenger association has
granted homeseekers excursion rate Of
one fare plus ECO for the round trip
from eastern points. In order to secure
this rate the person coming will pay one
full fare for their ticket to Delta and on
proper identifi cation. when ready to re-
turn. the agent here will sell them q re-
turn ticket on payment OF t2.0O.
These excursions will be run from the
east on June . and . and July and q.
II you have friends in the east who
can be induced to visit this country
write them at once and give them the
dates OF these excursions and il poesi
BILE induce them to come out They
will never have a better chance and this
opportunity should be taken advantage
Of.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03

the beautiful object Of his affection. he
advances toward her with measured
strides, folded arms. and frovIirY
countenanee. Then he suddenly comes
to q halt, and in voice OF thunder he
roars out: Il love you! just let me cut
you1 throatr'
The audience used to faugh heartily.
because in the Innocence OF the good old
days nobody ever imagined that tire
would come when any lover would be
like that fellow. But. alas. We have
plenty OF them to-day. The newspapers
are full Of them, says the New York san.
1t is getting to be 4 rather common thing
for young gentleman to ask young
lady to be good enough to commit suicide
with him. And as for shooting a girl in
the street or in the parlor. that is be-
coming an almost every day occurrence.
What can be the matter: In old times
lovers used to visit their ladies armed
with boquets and bonbons. Now when
they 60 to see them they carry raIors
aud revolyers. This Is certainly a re-
form movement that can hardly be COM
mended.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
vypeuritee phOeOs.

Tho typewriter under the direction of
skilled operators. is coming to encruach
upon the domaine of art. Improbable
~ IL may scem. the prosaic little machine.
with its dots and daehcs. may be made
20 produce many of the same effects as
those Of the brush or pencil. says the
New York Journal.
some surprising pictures OF this kind
have recently been produced - . result
q prise contest in Chicago. Among
the pictures submitted were waship
under full sail and . winter scene show
ing Q roof top covered with snow. and
Santa Claus and his sleigh drawn by
rsindecrs.
Anumbes of portraits were also eaecut-
I'd and they hsd . good deal Of e1pres-
lon. Thsse portraits were produced in
most casss merely by using the dash or
hyphea mark and the period. Gsorgs
n. Fsssessun os New York hes lately
Srought this Rev sccumplishosat 10 .
hIh dsgrse q devesopeosut.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
HaFvsy's luehy Hh.

OF William II. Harvey. whose recent
book. Coins Financial School," created
such an excitemont all over the country.
and has already been answered in half a
dozen books, the Chicago Inter Ocean
says:
William Hope Harvey. author OF The
Elementary Principles OF Money"
Coins Financial School," and a Tale
Of Two Nations" eminently successful
contributions TO current financial Htera-
ture, 10 comparatively a young man. He
vas born August 10. 1851, in Buffalo
Putnam county. WA His early educa-
ton vas acquired in the common or'dis-
trict schools Of his neighborhood. and at
the age Of 10 he was . school teacher
himself. Reading law in an Office in his
native town. he passed creditable ex.
animation At the age Of 10 yearr, and
was admitted to practice. Success fol-
lowed his efforts ss lawyer. and he be-
came noted at the bar Of Cabel county,
w. Va, and in the Circuit embracing
Putnam and other counties in the Kama
Wh1 vshcys
In 1875 he left his west Virginia home
and settled in Cleveland, O.. where he
practiccd his profession successfully for
two years. In 1877 ne located in Chi.
csgo and practiccd Law, having an Office
in tho Portland block. In 1879 he vent
to Gallioplis. O.. where he became coun-
sci for several wholesale firms. ~ we'll as
. partner in the dry goods firm OF John
T. Halliday 4 Co. There he married
Miss Anna Halliday, by whofn he has
had four children. In 1854 he abandon
ed the practice OF Law and emigrated
from Ohio TO Colorado. settling in Den.
yer, where investments became his
special line OF business. In 1890 bust
ness called him to Ogden. Utah. and
there he took up his residence until May.
lsoo, when he returned to Chicago.
Since re-cstablishing himself in this
city. Mr.. Harvey has been engaged in
authorship. the publication OF financial
literature.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
Weekly crep Bulletin.

The weekly crop bulletin for the week
ending May 26. has been issued by the
Weather Bureau. The synopsis u -
follows:
Favorable temperatures prevailed gen
orally during the week en6tIg May 18th.
Tuesday and Wednesday were cooler
than the normal. but the temperature
rose day by day until the average daily
excess had reached about nine degrees.
Maximum temperatures OF 80 degrees
occurred in the Arkansas valley on the
closing days; elsewhere the highest read
ings were generally from five to fifteen
degrees lower, according to latitude
rather than geographical position.
The rainfall was much below the aver
age for the latter part OF May. In the
north central section and on the Divide
light and scattered showers fell on sew
eral days, and moderate rains visited
only portions Of Logan and eastern
Arapahoe counties. Entire absence Of
rain was reported from the southern SEC
tons and the Western Slope. High
winds have continued in these districts,
but a. . rule they have been less severe
than earlier in the month.
LIsss than the usual amount Of sun
shine was given, partly cloudy weather
predominating.
Tho past week has been generally
favorable to crop growth and farm work.
In the San Luis valley where little or no
precipitation has occurred this spring.
crops are very backward and alfalfa 10
reported severely winter killed. The
grain crop is about all in, though in
many cases irrigation is necessary to
germinate seed. and planting OF corn and
potatoes nearly completed. In the Ar
kansas valley the harvest Of the tirst
crop OF alfalfa begun this week.
In the irrigated districts the supply o.
water 10 sufficient for prsesnt use but
the prospects are not favorable 10 q
continuance Of this condition. In the
eastern border counties frost caused
some damage to early potatoes and mil.
let.
Strawberries are being marketed from
the southern part OF the state and wheat
10 beginning to head out.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
Tillmaa's Bleed b ~.

Tho Herald's Washington special says:
Senator Tllmanj the free silver demo
cratic leader Of South Carolina. has re-
turned to Warrington from a trip
through the South, more determined
than ever 70 make a fight for free coin.
age at the democratic convention in
Chicago. Senator Tillman talks much
more freely Of boiling the convention, in
the event Of the control OF that organiza-
ton by the gold men than be did before
he left Washington. He leaves no doubt
80 far - he and his following in South
Carolina are concerned that they will
not follow = sound money" man on
sound money" platform. but propose to
vote for free silver.
wherever ] have been, it 10 16 to or
bust" said Mr.. Tillman. Everywhere
the sentiments are practically the same"
do you think there would be much
Of a bolt at Chicago should the conven-
ton be for gold and nominate gold
man?"
Il think the whole South and West
would bolt. The border states cannot
stay in the party on a gold platform. In
the southern states it il free silver on
one side and republication on the other"
do you think the silver men will con-
troll at Chicago:"
"Oh yes, they are sure to be in con-
troll"
He was asked what he thought OF
Chairman Hsrrity's threat that would be
bolters may be barred from the national
democratic convention.
"Harrisyis bluster- he said, will have
no more effect on the national conven-
tion than Michigan Doodle. He forgets
he 10 not the master Of the democratic
party, and is only its servant. True
democracy ID in no humor to be bluffed
by goldbucs or other bugs"
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
.ne-~-seener.- r.e.rsss- Rate

"He0s-seekers" EHeasste0 Rate.
II you have friend in the east who
desires to come out here to look at the
country with a view to locating. you can
secure for them rate OF one fare for a
3o-day round trip ticket from Denver.
Pueblo or Colorado Springs by applying
to any officer Of the Delta county Board
OF Trade. II they are coming to
stay you can get them 4 rate OF two
thirds OF one fare from either OF those
points and an emigrant rate on their
household goods to Delta
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
Excursion Rates.

GASusStV"
Excursion rates will be made by the
D. 4 r. G. as follows: For the Kesley
league meeting in Denver, June 1924, a
round trip rate OF one fare from all
points within the state, return limited
to June .. Tickets on sale June -.
For state convention Of the Christian
Endsavor Society at Boulder, June. 10Th
and 10th, 1896. a rate OF one fare for
the round trip is authorized from points
within the state to Boulder and return.
Tickets to be on sale June 18th and
limited to return up to and including
June I'D.
For Colorado summer school session
at Colorado Springs, July 18th 1896.
A rate of one and one-fifth fare on the
certificate plan 10 authorized from points
within the state to Colorado Springs.
providing there are fifty or more in at
tendance. Tickets to be sold July 10th
to 18th inclusive. and certificates for re-
turn passage to be honored from August
eth to 10th inclusive. Atherton Noyes,
director Of the summer school. will sign
certificates. c. c. Hoyt will act as joint
agent and stamp certificates.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
The wabashR. =.
~ ILL.,.
Pass Free

Between all points on its system. inclu-
sive Of Kansas City, ST. Louis, Chicago
Toledo. New York, Boston and Cincin-
natl, from and after December 81. 1885,
upon presentation of properly stamped
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah or New Mexico.
G. II. HAnpsoS, Commercial Agt.
1895 18th street, Denver. Calorado.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
1s AOes 0Os Pay

to experiment with medicines. BeGss'
Blood Purifier 10 no novelty. A record
OF twenty years proves it to be the beet
known formula for enriching the blood
and driving from the system thoee i'm
puritics which breed disease. For sale
by McMurray,
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
q eoseDooos ouou.

In oae a ths o,d-tiRe bsssss1uD .
tsrris'e lover appears upoa IL seags.
He b oil bsspsneled With dagyess and
Vtseoss. Coming into the presence cs
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
Heep C0Ol.

Keep Css1.
Tbs c. B. Chrysler Ice Company
(successors to Conklin & Gaunt) have to
furnish the people Of Delta the best ice
ever packed for the Delta market which
they will deliver at lowest prices. Orders
left at Conklin 4 Gaunt's gregory viii
receive prompt attention.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03
R>!a:!!l! g! RfS%ds&E Rsk1R&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

DSgEs' Little Gisos PtlIs.
Try them il you have a sick headache
or il you are constipated OF biasss>
Guaraat sed by NcMurray.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03

lows Saltpeter part, sulphur parts,
copperas 8 parts, puIverized charcoal
equal to all. Heaping teaspoonful for
small hog and more in proportion to
size OF animal-G 1nnison Tribune.
Florence is to have another reduction
works put in soon-
James Corbett, the pugilist. was in
Denver last week enroute to Frisco.
The Delta independent., 1896-06-03

G. W. vALLEsY, General Agent. Denvsr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Cashmere and Silk MUHerS.
CIOthi716.

Suits made to order We for Jacob Reeds Sons
of Philadelphia. Forty years have they been in bust
ness and have grown until now they one of the
largest custom taors in this country. In any meas
ure taken we guarantee you fit. From now until
Sons allow discount of Is per cent
We carry in stock large assortment OF Mems and Boys
Clothing and offer during this sale all suits from
$1,000 up to $1,000 your choice of any of our $3.50
Hats or Shoes. And with any Men or Boys Suits
der $1,000 the choice of $50 Hat Shoes, and
Chdrens Knee Pant Suits 20 per cent. discount from
regular prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Lnzies Canes and JACKETS.

Ladies' C0pes and JACKETS.
Have only about Is left, but will make you 30
per cent. discount to close them out. In
.W-WO0I Sh0WIS,
Elegant and warm, in plaids of brown, black or
grey, and large sizes, at $500 and $3.50 each.
Hanne1S.
80 pieces select FROM in grey, navy, red vecima
and plaids and stri pes Part wool at 15c; all
wool, at zoe, 25c and SOC.
Holiday Ribbons.
Have added to our stock for the festivities large
line of colors in Baby Rib ons, fancy edges;
% shades to select from, 80 yards for 90 cts
Neck Wear NOUeltieS.
In Lace, Velvet and Ribbon combinations; the
latest styles are embodied in these goods, and
an evening dress with one of the above over it
it improved 80 per cent at small outlay
Collar and MuT Sets.
Of Angora Wool and Astrachan at 500 and 50 so
Purses and Hair On aaments in great variety.
Belts.
Silk, in red blue or navy, at 25c, 35c, and 45c.
Also new things in Tie Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Cuff
Buttons, Ear Rings Shirt Studs, Watch Chains
Chain Bracelets, Band Bracelets.
Cashmere and Silk .Mu07ers.
Cashmere Muffers, 25c and Ace.
Silk Mu1ers and Handkerchief, 25c, SOC, 75c,
9Oc 81 90, 1925, $50, $1.75
Ladiss Fine Cam brio Handkerchief, loop edge
or lace edge and embroidered, at for 25c, 2
for 25o, 15c, zoe and 25c each Childrens large
size at zoe pes dozen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
R1tbbers.

High or low cut, Rubber Boots, Artics, or lumbp
man goods. If you are looking for the cheapest ar
we have not got them, but if you want the bjg6@
grades made, at the lowest prices we have them n
best are none too good for our customers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Please Your Bon

And what pleases boy better than a good stron.
knife We have large assortment of tho 1o'Tn y
ter and Hornet brands, and each one i abe At
guaranteed to give satisfaction or new n;fa n
its being returned to 25c, Soc 75c a M eng
$3.50 and 81. 90. TA'VV' VIZ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Over Caters and Le66inQ

Misses knee black German yarn Leggins, made hn-
and elastic, at Soc. ''' iuAS9
Ladies extra fine black Germantown yarn Leggns H.
:" Jersey knee Leggns, black or tan, 81 az %
" 7-button black broadcoth Over-gaiters. 35c
l-Duttou &c.
7-button extra. quality Overgaiters ~
Mems black broadcoth Over-gaiters, 75c 0''''' 8
(thigh lengthy Rubber Leggns, 75c
{" Canvas Leggins 75c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Ladies' WruDDeTS.

Tailor made with fitted Innings of finest printed
flannel, fleece lined, and worth anywhere $500
but owing to lateness of the season they go at
1925 The cloth of which these are made we
retail at 123 cts per yard.
COrS8ts.
R. & G, and Warmers, two of the best known
manufacturers, at SOC, 65c 75c, 800 $125,
and $50. Try them and you will always
wear 'em.
.Mnckiut0Shes.
Only the best brand handled.
Boys heavy cape blue or black, $3.50.
Misses cape, navy and black, $3.50.
Ladies' two capes,. detachable, blue black,
double texture, $500.
Mems blue or black, double texture, $500, $500
and 5000.
Until January 31st will give pair of Mems Can
vas Leggns of Ladies overgaters with every coat
purchased.
Fine SILK Umbrellas.
With fancy or Shepherds crooked handles having hol-
low steel ribbed frames, made especially strong for
winter AT $500, $3.50, $500, and $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
ARE YOU GOING TO THE BALL?

If so look at our Dancing Shoes and Slippers You
might buy light low cut Dongola Tie, if YOU could
find just what you wantedin style and fit. We would
be pleased if YOU would look at our specates in hi,
line We got in some this week; light weight dane
ing shoes that you can use ell winter as dress shoe
and still have comfortable good wearing shoe for the
hot days in summer, and they will only cost you $50
or you can select some for Soc 75c, $780, $L25 SIS
Come in narrow poeted or wide toes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
FELT SHOES A

Mems Felt Shoes, best quality fe
leather sole, for $3.50.
Ladies Felt Slippers, 75c and SIC
Ladies' Felt Shoes, Button Dongo
and very warm.