davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
TIME TABLE.

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ 90 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1888
Z. NJ, Hoy1 30 T. NJ, Detroit 8 10 z. NJ, Toledo
4 :40P.M.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:T +. NJ. Arrive at Midland
30 p. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 100 z. NJ, Clare 6 33 p
NJ, Evart 7;27 z. NJ, Reed City 1855 p. NJ, Bald
WIN $40 p. NJ, Ludlngton 945 p. NJ, Manistee
1915 +. NJ.
Connecting at Ludngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navigation)
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table fthis
Company.
F.A. GRIswOLD. Agent, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

REV. SAM SMALL says that the peo-
pie of the west are fairly wild over free
silver. Sam probably refers to the
populists as everybody knows they are
fairly wild over that and everything
else.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

IT Is said that the difference between
Vermont and Arkansas is that in the
former the people do the voting while
in the latter the democrats do the
counting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
SaaIad Bids.

Will be received up to September 20
1896, for 80 cords of dry four foo
wood. One half to be delivered be
fore October Is, 1896.
1872 w. III. Palmer, Director.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

81 believe IL Is a great deal better
to open up the mills of the United
States to the labor of America. than
to open up the mints of the United
States to the silver of the world."--
VIM. Mckinley. August IL, 1895.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For state Senator
CHARLES ii. wESCOTT, of st. Clair.
For Judge of Probate
FRANK T. WOLCOTT. Port Huron.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOSEPH WALSH, Port Huron.
For County Clerk
JOHN l.. SHEPPARD, Berlin.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE MALLORY, Kimball.
For Treasurer
STEPHEN MOORE, Fort Gratiot
For Register OF Deeds
DANIEL n. RUNNELS, Port Huron.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
ALEX MOORE, Port Huron.
ASA II. STOWELL, st Clair.
For CoronOrs-
j. c. VOLLMAR, Port Huron
ALBERT Il. CARLISLE. Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

It's TOO bad, this making Sewall get
off the ticket. He ought to have a run
for his money anyway.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

FOr PreSldenL--
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR., of Ohio.
For Vice President
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
CONGRESSIONAL
"PatriotiSm, Protection, Prosperity"

For Representative, Seventh District
HORACE q. SHOWER, of Huron.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

every profession has produced that
very troublesome complaint-insomni
According to the British Medical
Journal" two quite new diseases may
now be added to the list Of those aris-
ing from the conditions of modern life.
The first is malady associated with
football. It is known as "scrumpox,"
and is an infection that Is liable to be
transmitted through the abrasions
which rough jerseys are apt to cause
on the faces of the players during
"scrummages." When it once breaks
out it seems that the most careful pre-
cautions have to be taken for the dis
infection of jerseys and the avoidance
of abrasionS.
The other complaint is golf arm" !"
This disease is not to be lightly dis
come as shock to many of our adult
readers. It appears to be due, we are
told. "to the repeated sudden and whip
like contractions Of the triceps, bruis-
ing and muscolospinal nerve. There
are painful points, where the nerve
pierces the external intermuScular sep
tum and the facia above the elbow,
sum of the thumb and the first finger"
Embrocations will not allay it, and no
cure has yet been found. The disease,
of course, quite spoils mans enjoy
ment of golf, but it does not prevent
many from enjoying it.-Happy
Thoughts
The record-union., 1896-11-29

them, as they are a good old standby
for variety:
Dried Apple Fritters-Beat three eggS
add a pint of milk. a fourth teaspoons
full of salt, half teacup of sweet APP
pies. half a teacup OF sugar, flavor to
taste, and -four to make stiff batter.
drop a spoonful at a time in boiling
lard, sprinkle with powdered sugar.
serve hot.
Dried Apple Float-Strain a quart OF
dried apples through a sieve, sweeten
and flavor with lemon. Beat the whites
Of four eggs with one of sugar; mix
carefully with the strained apples.
Crate nutmeg over the top.
Dried Apple Custard--Put quart OF
boiled custard III a bowl; have very
cold. Strain a pint of stewed apples,
flavor with nutmeg and Sweeten, put
on top Of the custard. Beat the whites
OF two eggs, flavor with lemon. and
SWeeten, pile on top of the custard.
Dried Apple Pie-Take one quart of
apples stewed add half cup of butter,
a cup OF sugar, and the beaten whites
of four eggs. Flavor with nutmeg.
Line pie pans with crust. fill with
apples and bake.
Dried Apple Pudding-Three cups of
stewed apples with a cup and a half
OF brown sugar and the juice of one
lemon; put in pan and bake. Cover
the top with the weil-beaten whites of
four eggs. Set in the oven and brown.
Eat with sauce.
Dried Apple Dumplings-Ma dough
as for biscuit, cut in pieces. Take raw
dried apples and wrap in the dough,
drop in boiling water and cook until
the apples are done. Eat with sauce.
Dried Apple Rolls--Make a good crust.
roll half an inch thick, spread with
stewed apples, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon, cut in strips two inches
wide, roll and put in a pan: put a tea
spoonful Of butter on EACH Set in q
moderate oven and bake. Serve with
any good sauce.
Dried Apple Cake-Sift one pint of
flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Cream one cup of butter and
two of sugar together, add four we'll
beaten eggs, the -four and half q cup
of milk. Flavor with vanilla. Bake In
jelly tins. For filling, mix one teacup
of stewed and strained dried apples
with a tablespoonful of butter, two
beaten eggs. the juice and grated rind
of one lemon; set on the stove and stir
until thick and smooth; add a cup of
sugar and stir three or four minutes.
Set off to cool; spread between tho
layers of cake.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
NEW FORMS OF DISEASE.
Supposed to be Due to Advancing
Civilization.

1t seems to be an indisputable fact
that the rapid advance during the last
fifty years in what we are pleased to
cal! civilization Is steadily bearing
fruit in a rich crop of new diseases of
the body and disorders of the mind. As
fast as the progress in medical as well
as general science enables US to combat
and often conquer, the old diseases, the
habits and conditions of modern life
seem to give birth to new and un-
dreamto of maladies.
1t is, of course, not possible to say to
what extent our pre- Norman ancestors
were troubled with nerves" hypochop-
driasis. liver clergymans sore
throat or housemaid's knee, but there
are certain disorders. directly caused
by the habits of modern life, that it is
evident they could not have been
afflicted with
The ridiculous idea of parents that
their children should acquire some de-
gree of mechanical dexterity on the
keyboard of a pianoforte. whether they
have any real aptitude for music or
not, has produced good deal of harm
Ii has crea ted disorder called "musi-
cal overstrain." II has even been stated
by German observer that much of the
nervous delicacy so common among
girls is traceable to excessive diligence
at the piano When, as sometimes hap
pens. six or eight hours are daily alb
sorbed in repeating a humdrum series
of manipulations, the wonder Is that
nature long endures the drudgery. Mu-
steal mediocrity is surely a poor COM
pensation for overstraining or shat
tered nerves.
Railway travelling Is responsible for
frequent cases of nervous debility and
exhaustion. Many persons try to live
dual life-to be busy city man dur
ing the day and country gentleman
at night. The consequent long daily
railway journeys are more trying than
most people suppose. A man with a
strong constitution may pass through
the ordeal unscathed, but many people
suffer In later life from an impaired
nervous system without being aware
| of the real cause.
cycling is boon that we could Ill
| dispense with, yet there is distinct
danger OF the rider acquiring a bad
style and developing that ugly de-
fornity known as the cyclists back"
Even typewriting has produced new
complaint that is called "typewriter's
disease" The operator, n consequence
| Of overstrasn and long application In
| spelling out words over the keyboard,
| gets attacks OF a kind OF temporary
mental paralysis, which renders work
absolutely impossible. Then the ex-
| cessive use Of our brains In nearly
The record-union., 1896-11-29
The Great Unknown.

There Is a pretty little story told in
the Dundee Advertiser" concerning an
aunt OF the present Archdeacon Of Lon
don and Sir Walter Scott Catherine
Sinclair the lady in question, was the
author OF a number Of works which at
one time We're in great request, and one
of Which. Holiday House." was recent
iy republished by Blackie. In her ear
lier years she was a frequent visitor at
Abbottsford. and on one of these occa-
sions, before the authorship of the Wa
verify Novels had been publicly avowed,
she presented Sir Walter with a small
engraving of himself, with a piece OF
very thin muslin over the face, and the
inscription underneath, The Great
Unknown"
The record-union., 1896-11-29

dra; these develop into perfect animals,
and aTe then cast Off
The insensate variety of the creature
begins at birth. for often while yet the
young are ATTACHED to the parent, and
while the Stomachs of all are communl-
eating, the young and the parent may
be seen wrangling over the same prey,
sometimes devouring the same worm.
The productivity of the hydra would
shame rabbits. It is not unusual for
the young ITO show buds before they
become detached from the parent. A
study of their prolific rapidity warrants
my saying that a million of progeny in
month from one parent is not unusual.
And now we come to an attribute OF
the hydra that is as strange as II Is
impressive. Although the hydra is an
animal, its organic life is evidently
unit, as is yours or mine or that of any
other animal, the hydra is capable OF
numerous divisions, and every frag-
ment becomes in it's turn a complete
animal, evidently an organic unit.
/ have cut a hydra into fifty separate
pieces, and each piece becomes a per-
feet animal. 1t thrives ON mutilat1on,
for from each wound a new hydra is
born. A lover of the weirdly grotesque
can gain infinite satisfaction from the
combinations this animals character
makes possible.
Wherever the freshly cut surfaces OF
hydras are Joined together, they will
adhere and grow together. Thus
have aided in the creation Of hydras
with two suckers, without body; of hy-
dras with many mouths; of hydras
with multiplied tentacleS. Two hydras,
or more, may be made into one; one
may be made into almost any number.
What, then, can be said of the hy-
dra's individuality? Certainly it is not
fixed as it is in the case Of most ami
mails, as it is in the case of man. Rather
it partakes of the mutability and divls-
ibility existent in the vegetable king
dom. But the hydra is not vegetable.
Along with other low forms of animal
life, it was thought to be plant, until
about a century ago. Now we know
that it is an animal. 1t surely proves
that even in the animal kingdom the
organic unity, the individuality Of some
creatures, is capable of change, Is not
fixed until death. Doubtless the higher
forms of life are spared this variability,
but it's existence in the lower grades
authorizes our belief that in the hy-
dra's many methods of producing new
life we have present illustration of
the primal processes by which all life
was multiplied, ages before evolution
had developed sex, ages before man,
with his constant persistent unity Of
personality, was even embryonic.
MARVIN DANA, F. r. G. S.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

the telegraph and telephone operators
and other employees of these companies
and the vast army Of workers in the
countless manufacturing establish
ments are included in the count, the
percentage can be run up to or 3.
From contemplation of the fore
going brief account of the present
status of the electrical industry, it
must be evident that the assumption
that it is in its infancy is not sustained
by the facts. AS a science 1t is as far
advanced as any. and there is no more
guesswork in connection with its prac-
teal application than there is in any
department of engineering
Baxter, Jr., in Casters Magazine, con-
densed by Public Opinion.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Venerable Cricket-PIayers.

Answering the query: (which cricket
club has the Oldest playing member?"
'Tit-Bits" answers: "Middlesex. Chas.
Absolon the oldest living criketer, now
in his S0th year, played for Middlesex in
the early sixties, and last season played
a good game, though his cricket is now
naturally confined to minor matches. He
is hard to beat in bowling lobs, and since
he was 40 he is said to have taken 6.O15
wickets and scored 22,40O runs A two
days benefit match for the veteran
cricketer was recently played ait the
Oval between twelve players and twelve
gentlemen, but was, unfortunately,
marred by the bad weather. Richard
Daft, after retiring from first-class
cricket for some years, came to the front
again for the Nots VS.. Surrey match in
1891. when he was over so, and in 1894,
Alfred Shaw played for Sussex against
his native county ten years after his
supposed final exit from county
cricket"
The record-union., 1896-11-29

The new Archbishop Of Canterbury
is the ninety-fourth to fill the see. He
is the son Of the late Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of Sierra Leone. and was born
November 80, 1921. He was educated
at Princeton Grammar School Pro-
ceeding to oxford he became scholar Of
Balliol College and took his degree of
B. A. in 1912 as a double first class. He
was a successful teacher and head mas
ter of several schools from 1916 to 1868,
when he was made Bishop of Exeter. In
1884 DR.. Temple was appointed to the
See of London, and as Bishop of London
took precedence after the Archbishop of
Canterbury and York and was patron of
100 livingS
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Did He
Catch You?

SAN JOSE fCal), October 15.-A travel
ing medicine fakir, with the sobrtquet of
Electric BILL did good business in Santa
Clara last evening and victirlized several
hundred people by selling a cheap Electric
Belt at a profit of about 1000 per cent
Before Electric BIZ began the sale OF his
wares he threw handful of small silver
among his audience, and when he offered hf6
belts at 81 apiece there was a mad rush
for them. He then bought a number OF
the belts back at several times the price paid
for them, and this caused the more tirntd
to invest. After he had disposed OF his
entire stock he sang a song entitled just
Tell Them You Have Met Ne and They W11
Know the Rest When the fakir went to
his hotel he was pursued by a howiing mob
i his victims. and, fon al time it lookedSss
though Electric Bill would be dragged
from the hotel and made to refund tho
money."--San Francisco "Calk''
A cheap Electric Belt is ta<echeap
iewery Some people viii bug 4
because it is cheap, but after trying
it few days they invariably find
that they have paid high pstce tof
What they received.
The oql thing that makes it pos
sibie for these fakHs to sch then
cheap wares is the fact that all thiait-
ing persons kQow the real value con-
tanned in genuine Electric Be't---,
one that will generate electricity into
the body-just as every one knows
the value Of a real diamond, and
those who do NOT take the troubte to
investigate are easily led into the be-
lief that the so-called Ebectx,c Beat
sold for 81 is the same as the one
costing $40 or SIS. There is as
much difference as there is between
diamond and piece Of glass No
Belt gives electricity upless it can'be
felt plainly as soon as applied to the
body. and no Belt can be made to
generate electricity at cost of 81,
Dr.. Sanden's Electric Belt is the
onlu article on the market to- day that
is sold on a positive CuaranteeHto
The record-union., 1896-11-29
FORFEIT $1,000

For one which will not give current
Of electricity that is Perceptible to
the wearer as soon as applied to the
body. This current is also guaran-
iced to hold for one year.
DR.. Sanden Electric Belt is not
cheap it cannot be made cheapIy;
and yet it is within the reach,of every
one. while assuring the most perfect
appliance that science can produce.
1t contains all known Improvements,
being perfectly insulated and having
a means Of regulating the current to
mild or strong while the Belt is on
the body. No other Electric Belt
made has this appliance.
If you buy an article to restore
your heath you cannot afford TO buy
toy; you must if you do yourself
Justice buy something that is highly
recommended. There are 1000
people within 100 miles OF this city
who speak highly Of Dr. Saqdens
Electric Belt. If you buy an Electric
Belt oct the best this is Dr.. San
den's. 1t is not sold in druqstores
nor by travelling agents. Dr. San
den's book, Three Classes Of Men,
will be sent free, closely sealed.
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
sse Market street. opposite Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, Cal. Office hours, a. m. to 6p. =. =
evenings, to $50, sundays, 10 to 1. roa
Angeles Office, 20i South Broadway. Portlsud.
Or, 255 Washington street
DR.. A. T. SANDEN,
The record-union., 1896-11-29
The Oldest Tree i'm the World.

In the Royal Gardens at Kew there IS
a branch of what is said to be the Oldest
tree in the world-the famous dragon
tree (Dracaena draco) of Oratava. This
tree, which was destroyed by a great
gale some years ago, was, the new
weekly paper, the Rocket" says. sup
posed to be at least 1000 or 5000 years
old-some assigned it a much longer
growth. A branch was removed from It
and brought to Kew, where it still
thrives; it may be seen in the Economic
House. Westminster Gazette.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
RT. REV. FREDERICK TEMPLE.
Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate
of All England,

The Rt. Rev. Frederick Temple, Bish-
op of London, has been appointed Arch
bishop of Canterbury and Primate of all
England, to succeed Edward White Ben
son, who died October 11th.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Ballot was once "a little ball" In
may organizations ballots are still
taken with marbles.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
A Chapter on Dried Apples.

These receipts for dried apples have
been used for years. Others may like
The record-union., 1896-11-29
THE EDITOR MAN.

(The following original poem was read
by T. G. Daniels, editor of the Alameda
Argus" at the annual meeting of the
California Press Association at Vallejo on
November 23d, and was warmly ap
plauded)
The record-union., 1896-11-29

They rocked it not that afflatus divine
Dwelt apart from this hapless scribe,
But they said he should sing, whatever his
song,
Or the effect of his diatribe
The record-union., 1896-11-29

J Market street SAN rranc.sc
The record-union., 1896-11-29

So. song in a minor key / sing,
With many harsh, false note,
And l promise not to closely cling
To English as she is wrote
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-27
Gone Home.

The Angel of Death invaded the
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Pat
efson yesterday afternoon and bore
eence the spiritual part Of their little
aughter Laura. The little girl was
pSen sick over a. week ago and
eough she had tender nursing and
klltul medical aid, the disease de-
oped into brain fever. For days
.. lowered between, life and death,
condition at times giving, hope; to
parents andthen enveloping them
= cloud Of sorrow that no human
ONer could drive away.
Little Laura was the pride OF the
0nsehold. And now that she sleeps
me cold embrace OF death her
cents hearts are torn and bleeding.
y they look beyond the veil to that
me beyond where their little
lighter safely rests In the arms Of
flowing Savior. May He whonotes
sparrow's fall comfort and CON-
y hem in their great sorrow.
zoe parents have the sympathy OF
entire community in their sad be-
ayement. az s,l
,oe tuneral:wiIl take place from the
saence Of the parents at 1890 o.
81 tomorrow morning. Services
% held at the Episcopal chnrch,
sJohn Dawson officiating.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-27
swindlinR washoe County.

The Reno Journal says the Com
missioners of Washoe county held
meeting Monday and allowed claims
to the amount of $1,498.6O for metal
boxes, drawers, etc., in the County
Clerks Office. The bills we're made
out in four different amounts to evade
the law prohibiting Commissioners
from making contracts in excess of
$500 without advertising. The bills
went TO the Auditors Office and he re-
fused to draw warrants for the sever
al bills until he had the advice Of
the District Attorney. The Auditor
was advised that the whole transac-
ton was grossly illegal, but paid the
first claim of $462 go on the advice of
the District Attorney.
The journal admits chat the metal
cases are AN Improvement in the
Clerks Office, but opposes the expen-
diture OF 81 ,49S for what it is reliably
informed could have been purchased
for 5000 or 81, 600 thereby saving sew
eral hundred dollars had an opportu-
nifty been offered for bids.
This Is the same scheme by which
the taxpayers OF Elko county were
swiudled out Of several hundred dol
lars in 1894 by the company that is
now working Washoe county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-27
Coronation Of the c.nr.

Moscow, May 26.-At Ills this
morning the booming of cannon an
nounced. that the act of coronation
was completed. Tho Emperor and
Empress were crowned with great
ceremony, in accordance with reli-
gious forms and ancient rites. An
immense body,of troops. snrfounded
the entire ro6tek OF the procession
from the palace to the cathedral. ~
lte deum was. celebtatediin thet catlfs.
,dral at 8 o'clock, and after praysfs
the clergy assembled to receive the
Czarine. Before the imperial lcort6Re
started, the Grand A1moner, bearing
the goldeu cross. assisted by two dsa-
cons, carrying golden bowl filled
with holy wat II, sprfnkled the entire
route to ereathedrai. When the inn
perial cortege left the palace the belts
linan the churches were rung, the
troops giving military honors to the
party. At the entrance to the cattle
ldral the metropolitan Bishop and his
deacons proclaimed the imperial title.
A salute of 101I guns was fired and the
Emperor and all present knelt in
prayer. The religious ceremony of
prayers chanting and reading the
gospel followed; then the Bishop
presented the bible to the Gear and
Czarine to kiss. The two Archbish-
ops and deacons were then notified
that tho holy door was open. The
Emperor, assisted by priest, pre-
coded by the scepter, globe and crown
went toward the holy door. followed
by tile Empress The metropolitan
Bishop of ST. Petersburg then an
nointed the Emperor ON the forehead,
.eyeids, nostrils, lips, ears, chest and
hands The ringing Of bells and an
other salute of 101 guns notified the
populace Of the conclusion of the GER
emony. The imperial crown was
then placed on the Emperor's head,
the scepter placed in his right hand
and the globe in his left. The EN-
press was then summoned and knelt
before the Gear, who touched the fore
head of the Empress with his own
crown and then placed another on her
head. Her majesty then took her
seat on the throne.