davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-20
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

GTATE OF MICHIGAN.
- County of ST. Clair SIS.
In the Circuit Court for the County of St Clair
in Chanccry.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair in Chancery at Port Huron
on the oath day of January A. d., 1896.
Jeanette O'Brien, Complainant,
VS..
Timothy j. O'Brien, Defendant.
In this cause it appearing that the defendant.
Timothy j. O'Brien. has departed from his last
known place of res .deDce and his residence can
not be ascertained. or in what State or Country
he resides, therefore on motion of Avery Bros
& Walsh Solicitors for Complainant, IL is order
ed that defendant enter his appearance in said
cause before fve.montls from the date of this
order and that within twenty days Complainant
cause this order to be published in The Yale
Exposition. said publication TO he continued once
in each week for six weeks III succession.
SAMUEL w. VANCE,
AVERY BROS. u WALSH, Circuit Judge
Solicitors for Complainant l0-7
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-20
$500 Is Weeks $l.O0
The New York Illustrated News

is u Sixteen Page Newspaper, issued every Thurs
day, which will be mailed, securely wrapped, to
any address I'm the United States, for thirteen
weeks, on receipt of ONE DOLLAR.
The New York Illustrated News has no con-
nection whatever with any other publication:
Newsdealers and subscribers are cautioned
against limitations.
A Liberal Discount allowed to Post Masters,
Agents, and Clubs. Sample copies mailed free.
All communications must be addressed
ARTHUR +. LUMLEY,
3 Park Place New York.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-20
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.
- =
The Circuit Court for the County OF st. Clair
in Chancery.
Albert j. Smith,
VS..
Julia r. Smith,

Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the COun-
ty of st. Clair in Chancery ut Port Huron on the
25th day of February. A. ID. 1896.
1t satisfactorily appearing to said court by
affidavit that the above named defendant Is not
resident of said state but resides in the City of
Chicago in the State of Illinois. On motion of
William Baird, Complainant's Solicitor, 1t Is
ordered that the said defendant appear. plead
answer or demur i'm said cause within four
months from the date hereof, and that in default
hereof the bill of Complainant herein shall be
taken as confessed.
And il is further ordered that within twenty
days from the date hereof the said Complainant
cause copy of this order to be published in The
Yale ExpOsitor, u newspaper, printed publish
ed and circulated in said county, and that the
said publication be continued therein at least
once in each week for six successive weeks or
that he cause u copy of this order to be person
ally served Gu said defendant at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for her
appearance,
Dated, March 4th, A. d. 1896.
SAMUEL w. VANCE,
VIM. BAIRD, Circuit Judge.
COmpanant's Solicitor AL
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-20
CHICAGO TO PORT HURON.
PORT HURON TO THE EAST.

FROM TUE EAST TO PORT HURON.
Trains arrive ut Port Huron from the Southern
Division of G.. T. ly;
$50 s 80 II 10 30 30
am ain. am pm. pm.
Trains arrive ut Port Huron from the Northern
Division of q. i. Ry:
i0p.m. 10 pm.
ID means Daily, Y, Daily Except Sunday.
W. T.. DAVIS, g. L. q +. A., Chicago
These companies have the lowest rates to all
points East and West selling through tickets
over all connecting lines I'm the country; also
ocean steamship tickets to and from Europe In
connection. Write to me for particulars.
C.R. CLARKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Port Huron.
Union Ticket Office, SIG Huron Ave, Phone is,
also ut Tunnel Station, Phone 25i-3 Rings.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-20

Boys Suits at $3.50, former price $40 and $I2
Boys Suits at Sc, former price $3.50 and So.
Boys Suits at So, former price IS and 81.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-20
Coming to a Close :!

Mems Suits at Sl2. former price SlS and $40.
Mems Suits at Sl0 former price SIS and SIG.
Mems Suits at $3.50. former price $40 and $l2.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-20

Is big item when you are in a
hurry. When you are at the Post Of
Ace what is more convenient than to
order your Groceries and Meats of us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
MILFORD.

Sept. 3.--Miss Louise Gardner of Brooklyn is visiting her brother, A. B. Gardner on Reade street.
 Martin J. Walsh has entered the wheel race in New Haven on Labor day.
 Roger S. Baldwin. and family have returned home after spending few weeks at Cottage City.
 Prof. and Mrs. William H. Clark and Miss Bertha Knott have gone to their home in Philadelphia.
 c. o. Isbell is having his house painted
 The funeral of Dr. Hull Allen will take place this afternoon at 3:30 from the family residence on High street. Rev. H. H. Morse will attend.
 George M. Gum is attending the sound money convention of the demo- cratic party in Indianapolis this week. Librarian U. S. Chase is staying a few days in St. Paul, Minn.
 Henry G. Thompson of "Morningside" Is quite sick.
 The infant daughter of George A. Merwin died yesterday morning
 Bradish J. Smith and family are spending a few days in New Bedford Mass. They will visit Providence and other points of interest.
 Miss Mamie Morse is visiting her sis ter, Miss Edith Northrop, at Wood mont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
FIRST REPUBLICAN, RALLY.

To Be Held in the Hyperion September
 9-Senators Platt and Hawley to
 Speak-A Big Parade to be Held
 Arrangements for Democratic Ral-
 ly September 8.
 The first big gun of the local re- publican campaign will be fired on Sep tember 9, when big mass meeting will be held at the Hyrerion in the evening. Arrangements are being made to se- cure Senators Platt and Hawley to speak. A parade to be participated in by all the republican organizations in the city will be held before the speak ing, A business mems gold club is now in process or formation. and it is said that those chiefly instrumental in urg- ing the formation of such club are we'll known democrats.
 A meeting of the democratic town committee was held at the headquar- ters in the Hoadley building Wednes- day evening for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for the rally to be held next Tuesday night, when Gen. is'A &a' o' " e'iieA' PlSsAuVht VI the IN st- tional Bi-metallic league, will speak. The rally will be held on the green if the weather is pleasant, otherwise a hall will be secured. The following committees were appointed to com pleted arrangements: On finance and to collect $1 subscriptions, D. R. Hub- bard, T. J. Kinney, F. F. McGuinness, Dr. F. J. Brothers, J. B. Cunningham, F. s. Andrews, c. T. Driscoll; on hall, Alexander Troup, G. J. Fitzgerald, T. M. Fitzpatrick; on music, James b. Kelleher, Dr. F. J. Brothers, James P. Hnnia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04

ernmental supervision, measured In volume by the needs of business.
 The fidelity, patriotism and courage with which President Cleveland has full filled his great public trust, the high character of his administration, its wis dom and energy in the maintenance of civil order and the enforcement of the laws, it's equal regard for the rights of every class and every section, it's firm and dignifying conduct of foreign af- fairs and its sturdy persistence in up- holding the credit and honor of the nation are fully recognized by the democratic party and win secure to him a place in history beside the fathers of the republic.
 We also commend the administration for the great progress made in the re- form of the public service and endorse it's efforts to extend the merit system still further, We demand that no back ward step be taken, but that the re- form be supported and advanced until the un-democratic spells system of ap pointments shall be eradicated.
 We demand strict economy in the appropriations and in the administra> ton of the government. We favor ar bitration for the settlement of inter- national disputes.
 We favor the liberal policy of pen sions to deserving soldiers and sailors of tho United States.
 The supreme court of the United States was wisely established by the framers of our constitution as one of the three coordinate branches of the government. Its independence and au- thority to interpret the law of the land without fear or favor must be main tained.
 We condemn all efforts to degrade that tribunal or impair the confidence and respect it has deservedly held.
 The democratic party ever has main- tained, and ever will maintain the su- premacy of law, the independence of its judicial administration, the inviolabili- ty of contract and the obligations of all good citizens to resist every illegal trust, combination or attempt against the just rights of property, and the good order of society, in which are bound up the peace and happiness of our people.
 Believing these principles to be es- sential to the well being of the repub- lie we submit them to the consideration of the American people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
HEADED BY A YALE MAN.

Collegians' Sound Money Club in Indi-
 ana.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3.-Steps were taken yesterday to form a young mems sound money club. the member ship of which is to be. recruited from the different colleges. Fletcher Dobynes of Michigan, Yale graduate, is the chief promoter of the movement. He presided at meeting held in the Hi nois headquarters last evening. John S. Weaver of Indianapolis university was secretary. A meeting to complete the organization was held to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
Yesterday Speculation in the Stock Market
 Was Irregular Thronghout.

New York, Sept. S.-Selling for Lon don account and the unfavorable state- ment of the St. Paul road for the fourth week and month of August rather dampened the bullish ardor at the stock exchange to-day and speculation was irregular throughout. Trading, how ever, was on a smaller scale.
 Lower cables from London were mainly responsible for the early de- cline of A@B per cent, but before the expiration of the first hour of business the entire list was on the up grade once more. In the advance which followed the leading issues sold above the high- est figures recorded yesterday.
 This was especially true in the cases of Lackawanna, Lake Shore, Sugar, Manhattan, Tobacco, Northwest Dela- ware and Hudson, Reading, General Electric Missouri Pacific, Jersey Gen. tral, Pacific Mail and Tennessee Coal. Lackawanna rose 4, to 157; Lake Shore F, to 145; Manhattan, 21s, to S2%; To- bacco IA, to 631s; Delaware and Hud- son 11A, to 1211a; General Electric 11s, to 26B; Tennessee Coal 1S1s, to 201a.
 The announcement of the engagement of over $S,500,000 additional gold for shipment to New York and the com parative ease of call money stimulated the upward movement. This brings the total engaged and received up to SEA- 020, ,000.
 In the afternoon sales to realize profits had weakening effect and prices receded A@1A per cent. right through the list. Sugar, the grangers and Louisville and Nashville were prominent in the reaction. Speculation left off firm in tone.
 Net changes show advances of ND1A per cent. outside of Louisville and Nashville, St. Paul, Rock Island and Burlington and Quincy, which lost 40 per cent. Lackawanna gained 3 per cent net and Brooklyn Union Gas lost 4A per cent.
 Bonds were strong. Total sales were $1, ,14S,0OO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
ENJOYED MIR. BETTs' HOSPITAL
 JTY

Hartford, Sept. 3.--Insurance Com missioner Fred Betts has followed the pleasant custom of the insurance de- partment in entertaining the clerks at the end of the vacation season. All the clerks have returned from their va- cation, and Wednesday MT Betts fur nished them a. lunch In the offices of the department. Salads, ice cream and cake were supplied by MT. Betts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13
HOW East the Earth Moves.

Everybody knows that the earth
makes one complete revolution on it's
axis once in each "a hours. But few,
however, have an idea Of the high rate
of speed at which such an immense
ball must turn in order. to accomplish
the feat of making one revolution IN a
day and a night. A graphic idea of
the terrific pace which the old earth
keeps up year after year may be had
by comparing its speed to that of a
cannon ball fired from modern high
pressure gun. The highest velocity
ever attained by such missile has
been estimated at 1926 feet per Sec
ond, which is equal to q mile in 2-l0th
seconds. The earth, in making one
complete revolution in the short space
of "a hours, must turn with a velocity
almost exactly equal to that OF the can
non ball. In short, its rate of speed at
the equator is exactly 1907 feet per sec
ond. This is equal to mile every
38-10th seconds, II miles a minute.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13

We heard and gathered up our cour-
age to meet the advancing fate. for we
knew that death was on us, and that
for us there was no more pity or escape
The door opened and Nahpa came
through it, dressed In the robes of her
rank, and wearing the green diadem
that could be carried only by the wife
or mother of the cacique.
"What is your pleasure with me.
lords?n she said proudly after she had
made her obeisance to the altar.
Then the priest of the Records rose
and read the charge, namely, that she
had attempted with her own hand to do
murder upon the body of the infant
child Of Maya, Lady Of the Heart, and
her husband, the white man, and also
that she had aided and abetted Tikal,
her husband, in various acts OF cruelty
and misgovernment that were alleged
against him, asking her what she
pleaded in answer,
"To the last charge, not guilty."
she said "Let Til1al defend his own
sins. To the first, 'guiltyr l did at
tempt to put an end to yonder brat, but
Maya discovered me, and was caught
and bound"
Surely, brethren" said Dimas, ris-
ing, ''we need carry this matter no fur
ther. We have heard the evidence Of
Lady Maya and the others, and now
| Nahua confesses to her crime. She
confesses that she attempted to take
the life of him whom she knew 30 be
the sacred child, the hope of the Peo-
ple of the Heart, and for such sin it
seems to me that there is but one pun
iNlment, though it is terrible, and she
who must suffer it is woman and OF
high rank"
"Stayl" broke in Nahua. You have
not heard me out, and have the right
to speak before am condemned to die.
You charge me with having attempted
to take the life of the sacred child, the
hope Of the People of the Heart, and
had done this, doubtless | should be
worthy Of your doom, whereas, in truth,
am worthy Of your praise.
Lords of the Heart, this child whom
YOU adore, the Heaven-sent child OF
prophecy, whom tonight you would
anoint as your cacique, deposing Tikal
my husband, and who, as you believe
shall be the star to light our race tC
greatness and to victory, is living lie
fraud and BASTARD"
Now confusion broke out among
the council, and angry voices called t.
her to cease her blasphcmics, but sh'
won silence and went on:
Hear me out. pray you, for even i
l wished it should not dare to spcal
thus at random, but am prepared will
proof of every word Iutter. You thinl
that / would have killed this child t
wiring the heart. of my rival Maya, and
indeed, wish to wiring it, and that
would set my own son in his place, and
indeed, wish to set him there. and ye
| these were not my reasons for the deed
ITo DE CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13
UNEMPLOYED ONTARIO.
Vast Region Known as the Iinterland Is
Awaiting Development.

Vast Region Known as the Hinterland Is
Awaiting Development.
OF Ontairo's area, estimated at 2O3,-
900 square miles, 100000 square miles
ore in an unknown region, only the
edges of which have been explored.
This is the territory known as the Hin
terland of Ontario. 1t lies between
Lakes Huron and Superior to the south
and the Albany river and st. James
bay to the north. In this vast area is
the Height of Land, which separates
waters flowing to Hudson bay from
the streams emptying into the st. Law
renee and the lakes. North OF the
height is what is called the Hudson bay
slope, consisting of about $4,000 square
miles. This slope may be described
as unknown land.
The Height of Land is not ridge of
hills, but is n level plateau some 1000
or 1900 feet above the sea. "The
scenery" says surveyors report,
athough diversified by hundreds of
rivers and streams and thousands of
lakes and innumernble crags and hills
of rock, is certainly lacking in that
nobility and largeness of view which
only the presence Of lofty mountains
can bestow." OF the rivers flowing
north from this slope the Albany is
the most important, being about AIS
miles long and navigable during the
season of high water for 25O miles. Of
the short slope of the Height of Land,
in which are situated the settlements
of North Bay, Sturgeon Falls and Sud-
bury, there is definite and general
knowledge, but the whole territory
sloping north remains uncXplored.
The Hinterland is Ontario's reserve.
Much valuable timber in this region is
destroyed by fires that sweep south
of the watershed. Pine, spruce, tam
arack, poplar and cedar are varieties
of wood existing in abundance south
of the Hudson bay slope. Here, too
are valuable minerals, butthe treasures
hidden in the region north of the pla.
teau and the resources of the plane
itself await the searching of some in
trepid explorer. This year further in
vestigations are to be made in both
Labrador and the Hinterland Mean
while no adventurous spirit need re-
sign itself to obscure inactivity, mol
ambitious traveller sigh because there
are not new countries to traverse. The
IIinterland will reward the eager dis
coverer, and when he has exhausted
that territory the regions of the grea
northwest remain unsurveyed.-Win
nipeg Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13
TIE PASSING OF The HORSE.

'Hol hol'' he cries and mounts his bike.
.The passing of the horseH
Within my breast 1t seems to strike
A pang that beats remorse.
No spider frame OF bended steel
With handle-bars and rubber tires,
Can stand beside the stl ong appeal,
or throbbing life and strong desires.
I smooth my horses shapely neck;
His nostrils sniff the piny air.
No pearl from far Tehlnntepec
Can match his beauty, standing there!
'Tis joy to stroke his kindly head;
And thus fellow learns to feel
A noble breathing quadruped
Is more than tube and sprocket wheel.
Let others praise the silent steed,"
That slides along the well-rolled grounds;
My heapt still yearns with loving greed
FOR sounding hoofs, and rhythmic
bounds.
George A. MacBean. in N. Y. Sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Some hours passed and again the
gates were opened; and through them
came Tilal and guard Of five men.
The guard he left by the gates, advanc-
inc alone to where we were seated,
near the far end Of the hall.
what would you of us?'aslSe Maya.
NCan you not leave me IN peace even
here IN my dungeon"
~ desire to speak with you elone,
Maya 3tNt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13

Don't you think he is doing good
deal of tallSing?"
"That's all right; his wife's away
this week."-Town Topics.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
wELLINCTO Q.

Estabshedin 1864 Capital 100000 Surplus s2OOOO Does
general banking business receives deposits buys sells New
York exchange bonds Drafts issued on all Euro
pean countries.
8. S. WARNER, President. Wm Cushion, Jr. Cashier
r. A. Wilbur, Assistant Cashier.
S. Warner o. Chapman Wm Cushion jr Edward West
J. T, Haskell, s. X. Warner Chas. P. Horr, Directors
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-11-13
White River Improyement.

From the report of the chief Of engi-
neers of the army on the river and hsr-
Dor improvement, which is in prepare
ton for submission 70 congress, the fol-
lowing data concerning White river is
taken: The amount expended during
the year was s29, SIS. IA; balance avsila-
Bile. SIS. 90. The approximate value
of commerce reported for this river is
81, 056, 9s1. 1t is the opinion of the local
engineer that the upper White river is
worthy of Improvement, and that the
proper method of improving all Of it,
except the alluvial portion, is by means
of locks and fixed dams. The division
engineer. Col. Robert. concurs in the
opinion that this portion Of the river il
worthy of improvement by the United
States from Batesville, Ark, to Buffalo
shoals, a distance of about SO miles. and
that the proper method of improvement
is by locks and dams; but that the re-
mainder OF upper White river is not
worthy Of improvement just now.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-11-13
COAL MINE REPORT.
state Inspector IA. MeHuiisn Makes His
Annual Report

Fl. McMullen, state inspector Of coal
mines has fled with the governor MS
fourth annual report. in compliance
with the law. According to the report
many Of the smaller mines have sus-
pended operations and others have only
worked in the winter months. or when
the condition Of the market justified
The total number of mines in the state
producing coal for the year ending
June 30. 1sy5. was 50. The total output
was ss9.Ts5 short tons, or a reduction
from the preceding year of $3.50 tons
The number of men employed in and
around the mines in the state was :. 256.
There was but one fatal and 10 nom
fatal accidents reported during the
year. Great improvements have been
made in many Of the mines of the state
during the year. The mines are gener-
ally in good and safe condition and
there is an evident desire on the part of
mine operators to comply with she Law
as far as practicable. The counties in
which the coal mine. in operation are
located. are: Sebastian, johnson, Pope
and Franklin.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-11-13
SOUTHERN GiEANINGs
Fractured HI. Adversary. skull.

William J. McDill, a wealthy al,
farmer of the Sulphur Springs CON-
munity. Is miles west Of Armis,o-
Ala, died from injuries received In a.
alteration with Dan BOozer. a me-.
chant and farmer Of the same neigb.
borhood. Boozer went to McDilp
blacksmith shop to see a negro VIZ.
owed him some money, and he and NJ
Dill began quarreling over a char.
by Boozer that McDill had been tar.
ing about him McDill drew his knir.
and BoOzer fractured his skull with /,
shop tool BOozer surrendered ana
claims that the killing was done n
self-defense.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-11-13
THE STATE IN BRIEF.

Fort Smith is to have a new sSS. oC0
high school building.
Since the election there has been a
large influx of visitors to Hot Springs.
The second school census of Pine
Bluff has been taken and was returned
at 1895.
The Logan Hardware company at
Prescott has gone into the hands of q
receiver.
The Cotton Belt shops at Pine Bluff
are preparing to put a large number of
men to work.
Failing to qualify in time a large
number of offices throughout the state
will have to be filed by appointment.
The state board of pharmacy held its
quarterly meeting at Little Rock re-
Gently. Eleven applicants for state
license were examined.
Only two deaths have occurred at
Helena from smallpox. No new cases
are reported.
Over LOO acres of st. Francis bottom
lands changed hands in one week, and
that to actual settlers.
Over 500 votes in Washington county
were not counted for presidential cleo
tors because the voters failed to scratch
the two prohibition electors
1t is stated that the returns on the
Polk county mineral ores sent to Kan
sas City for smelter test are richer In
jack than Joplin-silver 500 ounces, and
gols IA ounces