davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Walter Chceseman and Sarah Road
way, both of this township, were united
in marriage yesterday at the home of
the brides mother. Rev. Carpenter,
OF Riley Csntre, tied the nuptial knot.
May their matrimC nial bark sail
smoothly down the troubled stream of
hfe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Avery pleasant afternoon wedding
took place Wedm sday, Nov. %, at $3.50
at the home of 9Ir. and Mrs. Hugh
Moore at which tthe chH ming dsugh-
ter Of the home, Miss Ernma Moore,
became Mrs. Henry WEIGH. Elder H..
Mccall performed the ceremony ia the
presence of a number of friends. The
bridal party entered the parlor as the
notes of the wedding march were
played by Miss Nellie Depeel. The
rooms were haudsomly decorated with
flowers. a wedding supper was served
which one hundred guests thoroughly
enjoyed. The preser Is were many
and handsome. NIF- and Mrs. Welch
left the same evening for IL short wed
ding tour and on their return will
make Yale I'll cir home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27
CUPID BUSY.
Many Hearts In Yale Pierced by
His Irresistible Arrows.

The nuptial knot is tied and Miss
Ava Warner has met her fate tn the
parsonage of +. G., Downer, of Oakley.
The ceremohy was performed at the
residence of the brides mother on
Second street last Wednesday eaening
by the Rev. Rowe, Miss Lizzie Cady
playing the wedding march. n large
number of friends and relatives were
present and the bride was the recipient
of many beautiful and costly presents.
Miss JESSIE Downer, Z! ster of the groom,
supported the BRIDE, while Blmer Da-
moth, Of West Branch, acted as best
man. After sumptious dinner the
happycouple left on the evening train
for a short trip before going to their
home TN Oakley where Mr. Downer
handles hardware. Although the
bride' has not lived among us very long
she has made mary warm friends here
and especially among the young peo-
pie Of the NJ. +. cl uTch whore she has
beeuan active woI ker. The Expositor
Joins with their many friends in wish
ing them long and happy life.
The Press., 1896-07-16
AmberRriR.

The peculiar value of ambergris in the modern art of perfumery is set fol ;h by writer in the Boston Transcript. From this it appears that the essence of this remarkable substance is obtained by mixing three ounces of it with a gallon of pure alcohol, and not until after a month is it ready for use, this, however, being kept only for mixing, being far too strong, and not until it has entered i'll minute proportion into the bouquets does it produce those agreeable and characteristic perfumes so we'll known. As ambergris is the most costly of the animal perfumes, the bouquets contain ing it are of the most expensive kinds. It is used more in France than in this country, civet being extensively used for a retainer in American made perfumes. Most of the ambergris is shipped, there fore, to France, where it finds ready demand, among the heavy purchasers being B. Coudray, Felix Prob (Lubin), Chevelot Freres and Roger 6 Gallet, these being probably the largest per fumers ill tho world. The pure and sep arate tincture of ambergris is. like musk and civet, too intense and powerful for use alone, and, like all substances of these kinds, must undergo a slow de- composition, until the remainder pos sesses very little volatility.
The Press., 1896-07-16
The Handsome Lord Leighton.

Lord Leighton must at one tino have been among the handsomest men ill Eu- rope, and indeed he retained much of his personal advantage down to the hour of his death, and he had through out life that manner of tho great who are also simple and jghtfOrWard. which is never acquired, and which IS given, we think, only to those who are justly conscious of something, 1t may be pedigree or beauty or genius or etti- ciency, which is incommunicablo. He could deal for art with governments as potentate with potentate. He belonged, ill fact-and it was this which made him, as an Englishman, so interesting to an order of men rarely found now anywhere and scarcely ever i'll England but who would seem 10 have been ire quent in the Italy of the Renaissance, men conscious of great powers rather than of great thoughts, who dare at tempt to do almost anything within the range of art and who through some sub tie power in their organizations rather than in their brains never are humiliat- ed by failure.
 Men of his type are exceedingly rare now ill England, though thoy must have existed in the Elizabethan period-when however they rarely demonstrated their powers by any mastery of the arts other than poetry or music-the tendency ot our age being in all things great as well as small, to specialization. This is all era of adventure and social successes, but it will no more produce Sir Walter Raleighs- Jameson is not Sir Walter than it will produce Shakespeares. Higher men than Lord Leighton have died and will die ill this generation. but no man more vigorously alive, more successful in the tasks he set himself tC perform, or more irreplaccable. = Lon don Spectator.
The Press., 1896-07-16

1 that tramp, Lelota, he'd better make fresh start in the mornin. Good night, sheriff. ''
 "Say good night to him" significant ly urged Lelota, with a slight move ment of the revolver.
 "Good night. " said the sheriff sulkily
 "Good night, sheriff." replied the old man, moving down the passage ''Shouldn't wonder if you caught cold"- They heard his door slam. and all was still.
 "Now," said the girl, pointing to the open door leading into the jail corri- dor. "In you go, sheriff. "
 The sheriff glared at her, but went silently on until they came to the tramp's cell.
 The girl motioned to him to enter, and slipped to the door. The sheriff sat down on the bed like one ill dream.
 He'll be over the border and safe to- morrow" said the girl "Then I'll let you out again.
 Tt was all a plant" growled the sheriff, waking from his lethargy. II see it now"
 "Yes," said the girl He was wounded and couldn't get away, so he hit upon the jail as the safest place for him till the hue and cry had blown over. That was why he let you knock him down when he pretended to be drunk, you brute, you.
 The sheriff looked at one huge leg of mutton fist with ray of satisfaction in his dull eye II did hit him hard, " he said, and relapsed into apathy again.
 Lelota held her glittering ring before his dazed eyes, then crept softly away to pray for tho handsome daredevil flying at breakneck speed through the dewy night. Weekly.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Stewed Cucumbers.-Pa large cucum- bcrs, cut lcngthwise into four parts and remove the large seeds. Soak half an hour in cold water. Cook in boiling salt ed water to cover until tender Drain off the water, add a little butter, salt and pepper, and, when well heated, serve on toast; or mako thin whitc sauce and pour over thcm.-This Is worth trying. - 1anellcnn htchclL Mnnngizc
The Press., 1896-07-16
German cTuStlCA.

A little girl of Metz, II years old, has recently been condemned to eight days imprisonment for having insulted the German emperor. The insult consisted in writing private letter to one of her little friends. in which there was some thing disrespectful to his majesty. It is said that such sentences are common in Alsaca- lorraine
The Press., 1896-07-16

TIE DISCOVERY SAVED Ills LIFE. MT. q. CaiIouctt", Druggist, BoavcrsvilIr, Ill.,, saNs: "'To Dr. Kings New Discov- cry owe my life. Was taken with La Gripp" and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail, and was Eiv- ou up and told could not live. Having Dr.. Kings New Discovery in my store sent for n bottle and began it's use, and | from the first dose began t0 get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It. is worth it's weight in gold. We don't keep store or house with out it." Get free trial hottl" at F. K. Tafts drug store. 2
The Press., 1896-07-16

Here is a recipe which is vouch"d for as infalliblc in it's effects: procurH q tin box or a jar with tight, cIo,c-iltting cover, and put into the bottom a lot of lump ammonia. Suspend gloves which are soi"d in the box or jar, close it. tight ly, and allow it to remain four or five days. At the end of this time every spot will be found to have vanished.
The Press., 1896-07-16

To make your business pay, good health is prime factor. To secure good health, the blood should be kept puro and vigor- Ous by the use of Ayers Sarsapariln. When the vital fluid Is impure and slug gish, thero can he neither health, strength nor ambition.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Mdigestive poisons arc the bano of the @yspeptic's life. When sick, see if your sickness is caused by indigestivo poisons If so, take Shaker Digestive Cordial This is the only certain way of being per manently cured, because it is the only way that gets rid of the poisons. You know that fermented food is poisonous. You know that poison is unhealthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears the stom- ach of fermcnting food, and purifles the blood and system of indigcstivo pOisons. It cures indigestion and the diseases that come of it. Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach-achc, weakness, fatuIrnco, con stipation, loss of appetite, irritahility etc. These are few of the symptoms caused by indigestivc poisons, cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Al druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle.
The Press., 1896-07-16

We arc anxious to do a little good in this world, and can think of no pleasanter or better way to do it than by recommend ing One Minute Cough Cure as prevent alive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. w. D. IIeald, Stafford Springs c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Our eyes are so far sighted that we overlook our own faults, but magnify those of others.
The Press., 1896-07-16

DRESCRII'TIONS Carefully and \ Accurately Compounded, Day or Night,
 AIT UEALD'S.
The Press., 1896-07-16

DARN ROOM TO RENTS stalls, and ID plenty of room. Will he rented by the month or year. Inquire of GEO. E. BUCK, or A. w. TUTHILL. 2ttf
The Press., 1896-07-16

DR. E. 6. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT is sold under positive wr;lj,H !'"arautee, by authorized agents only, to euro Weak mOry; Loss of Bran a'd N"rv" puW'": ,uat Mnl ood Quickness; Night Losses; kv Il DrunnIe; Lac, of Condolences; Nervousness; LIssitude: all Drains Loss of Power of the Gonerattvo Ortg,nA in either sex. caused hy over rxnrtOn, Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium Or Liquor, which leads 70 Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail, Sl n box; !ix for &. witt written guarantee to cure refund money Sample package, containing five day! tr"ntm tmrnt with full instrmctirnS, 25 c" t' One Enmpl' only sold to each nrrs0n hy-Innil
 w. D. HEALD, Sole Agent,
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1896-07-16

That the earth is solid right to the center, with the exception of lakes and reservoirs of molten matter below the crust, has been demonstrated by the re- cent researches of Lord Kelvin and other authorities
The Press., 1896-07-16

Af1idavits as to personal character may be necessary to alIay suspicion or to at tract the simplc-mindcd; but what has the manufacturers private character to do with the efficacy of his so-calIcd "cure ?" Ely's Cream Balm depends solely upon it's reputation of years as Il successful cure for catarIh in all ifs stages. It. is absolutely free from mcr- cury or any other drug injurious to the system. Being applied directly to the diseascd membrane it affords instantanc- ous relief and will effect a perfect cure of catarrh.
The Press., 1896-07-16

"Wake up, Jacob, day is brcaking!" so said De Nitt's Little Early RiseIs to the nttI who had taken thCm to arouse his sluggish liver. w. D. Hculd, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 Influence is powerful enginery for good or ill.
The Press., 1896-07-16

ITO RENT.-TwO good tencments, to \ small families. c. F. LAKEWOOD. If
The Press., 1896-07-16

When the prisoner recovered con- sciousness, he was lying on bed in the jail corridor. His anxious eyes met those of the girl as they gazed at him through the cool dusk.
 ''Is the bullet out?" she asked anx- iously. Cor shall have to get a doctor? Dad don't know"
 "It wont plum through the heshy part of my shoulder, " said the prisoner. He looked gratefully at the girl If it is all the sano to you, ," he continued in refined, tlemunly tones. II would rather not sec doctor. Nature will do all that is necessary. Hush, here comes some one p
 ''It's only father, replied the girl in bewilderment.
 The prisoner seemed about to say something, but drew the ring from his finger instead and handed it to her. "If you wouldn't mind washing the blood off, it might be worthy of your accept- ance," he said. "I assure you that it la genuine Waal, yes, miss, reckon I could assimilate somethin if 1t, ain q
The Press., 1896-07-16

Ayers Hair Vigor is certainly q re- markablG preparation, and nothing like it has ever been produced. No matter how wiry and unmanagenble the hair may be, under the influence of this incOmparn- ble dressing, it becomes soft, silky and pliablo to the comb and brush.
The Press., 1896-07-16

When we consider that the intestines are about five times as long as the body, we can realize the intense suffering ex- perienced when they become inIlamed. De WttG's Collie x Cholera Cure subdues inflammation at once and completely re- moves the difficulty. w. D. Heald, Staff ford Springs G. l.. Phillips, South Gov entry.
 Riches arc a broken crutch for comfort
 
 If you have a run down system build 1t up and gain new life with Hoods Sarsa- parllla.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Small in size, but great in results. De Wits Little Early Risors act gently but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. w. D. IIeuld, SLaffordSprings G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Inspiration is infinitely higher than mHsmeriSm.
The Press., 1896-07-16

Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be quickly cured without an op- eration by simply applying De Witt's Witch Hazel SalVo. W. b. Heald, Stafford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 The intelligence that nurtures pride is blind.
The Press., 1896-07-16
We often anticipate with dread and then find the lions chained.

Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes, "I have been suffering from Piles for twenty five years, and thought my case incura- ble. De Wits Witch Hazel Salvo was recommended to me as a pile cure, so bought box and it performed Il perma- nrnt curo." This is only one oI thousands of similar Cases. Eczcml, sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it is used. W.D. D.llraI', stafford Springs; c. l.. Phil lips, South u\ruLry.
The Press., 1896-07-16

good listener always has a multitude of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

aud foot ia the town the last week
has given tbo season quite oct acR
aru viii make prOsucc ius NJ least t"l
weeks Iator in the hi hcr aitl 'uuF'i
auII parties having pfurCtV alloAuN
located ca. .Hu each The came 10 n'-
most any locality Ice The district Gays
the O. cuRo0d Avalanche.
A sprcial O. lh7 Tribune from Cedar
CIty. Itch, IolHfts tue dec very ui
vsrv rich nuHy Of gold orc ln the STATE
Line district by w. j. MoBIrnoy. wh To-
we unco GOO utlnuho OF tue SAL bikc
HafIwarr comu,uy, and WHO '"s pee
sHriateI with HIM Mfssff. ItD1nsl ~
and MIHrr Tue uutcfop Oi toe vein
b. said Co Uc from eighteen iGcHcs 10
two feet thick nuI the miueIs ard
Ur0suect1rs IN that locality arc greatly
excited over the discovery.
glnnIl Justice to the broker who I'm.
-5scI somewhat ulol he io.l1N-mcu'
Ter ON '.raugr yrftCrIay 90 Insisting
upJu the cJusuumati1n NJ sale uOt-
withdrawing s IN stake was made, the
News W shes 60 state hat the
nrrf,v.r hnu no desire Whatever 90
tiil.gt % IufIrhip on the party mlting
t.e mistake, but ne simply iunsioi on
I.rrl ON 1i the deal because nc was
toIlirg tuc stock Tor another party who
happened Co. he in the pit 90 tho iimu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

Another good ots strike IL reported
Ia luo Overland located nj SUNSHINE,
Utah.
The Stock Exchange had n new
marker today which Indicated the
iotmer Incumbent VI tie tiiice had
either quit VI 90.
&. q. Rabb, Of Arkansas, who has
been investigating mining properties
M Wyoming, arrived IN salt Lake
yesterday on this same business,
A strike OF more than usual value
anu interest was madu recently In the
pnuGt-Shturn mine, at FOOLS gulCn,
a, A.. The new nnl was made IA a
cfUss.cut that Ia being made ~ one Ui
the lower levels.
The Peruvian Mining company
having iu view the development VI lta
properties located IN the Little Cotton.
wool distt,C has levied an ASSESS
meui OF two cents Per share, which
wiil become dcliuqueut ON June 22ud.
A cyanide mill will be erectoda at At
lautic city, WyO., 60 tIeat the sIutu
las'orus a quantity OF tho otos was
shlpIci from tie district 10 tue MtTcu
mill, U.Ah, and tested by the cyanide
process ana the feault Ia entirely salts
factory tho plant 10 be erected VIII
handle several hundred tons per DAY.
Two feet Of snow at rlmbrrlns, cola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
From Northern Indiana.

CBuNsrowS, st. Joseph Co.. Ind,
May n, 1895
To Tho Editor
Thinking that some OF the many
readers Of the NEWS would like to hear
word from the northern par, Of In.
diana, take the liberty OF sitting you.
Eight months have passed since |
lefI my mountain home as a tepr,sen.
taiivs Of tue people Of Utah, AuI an
ambasssd v for truth. The first ak
months lsbOfei In ~. Joseph anu
surrounding counties IN company With
brigham II. Tcl'ord. The immediate
result OF our labon together wac
marked by three bapIisms. Since cur
lssS conference, which was held In the
county court house At Marion, H.,
have been laboring IN the same coun-
ties. with Walter f. Mayhem IN a cor.
phuiun.
The people In Ibis part Of tho
Hoosicr state ntc, Tor the more part,
Industrious ami cuictprising. They
are ufunlly h0ppitablc, although ocuss-
ionnlly wo hfr reminded that
VIZ arc far fIom being popular.
lneto he with many feeling Of 10.
quify awakened wien the news IL cir.
culaicd that Mormon Elders are iu
their midst. Tho prejudice anu ovil
reports 20 CXtant few years since are
not now 20 plainly manifest. Sime o.
the church houses are open TOT ~, and
iu most places the schoolh0ults ute
secured when the CHURCHES arc dtniuI
az. Thus we have a privilege OF pro-
claiming the HJspul message 10 the
people, and nj present there are mum.
Der VINO are dltsaiiened with the
religious craft they are Ia ami VINO are
| tuTniug their attention 10 the pTlnci.
Pies aa taught by the IattcT.Iny
| saints.
a few days since we stoppsi with
an old man, who Il. OIL presonI, inclinoI
| toward another chufcl, nut wuU, In nj
| youth al days, was baptized Toto tue
| tuu lOld, this latter event happening
| prior 10 the time when cur people let
| NnuvoJ. We held several meetings
close by whore he live; no attsnl cd
| some VI them. Afl0r returning it1ui
one OF our meetings asked him II our
preaching sounded anything like that
no hearl IN the DAYS when the
Prophet Joseph smith was upon the
| earth.
Tears filled The old mans eyes ~ he,
In th0ught, wandered back over two
aud a half score years, winch was the
last time he heard any NJ our Elder,
preach, aud,hu sail: eyes Oh! young
man; It has tho same sound, tue SANE
goou Uld Gospel Ting.n We are IN
hopes 'hat he will overcome lhi
pteIudice and the Mistaken Ideas hi
haa In regard 10 Prophet Brigham
Young, anu spend the latter part Of hi
iiio In serving God Alright, whiol
would bring endless blessing uEoI
himself ana pusleTlty.
Tue NEWS IL a Welcome visitor. w
hail with delight the fact that Ia
u aspel b. being carried to the diner
out parts Of toe earth by enefgali
Elders aud that tue Lord Is pTepaTinI
the way before us all TO eilectuaily d
our uuIy. our beloved president
Joshua IL. Clara, mas been with US 10
snort gimu. lie says there 10 An In
cfeaslng demand for Eldoua Tn
health VI all ia this, the Indiana cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
inAno HIsfN0 uAtrru-
Good ore in the Neal ni.irici-HcpaE.
from tue willow Creek
rronrrttos.

rroprrtios.
Yoaterday'a Boise slaiomau 90
speaking of the mines NJ our noigu-
bgriur state. IIahu, has this o. sav;
Charles BlIuaCt owner OF tbs Hon d.
stake miur 40 Nc.I, Is in town nnu
brings come very interesting iui0fm a-
ton rtsyuC log the lovoi fpmcuts IN
that property. From the tuuIci, or
l7U.'o0t level, an inuiiro has been sunk
and vel run nj $50 feet Ia This
level much richer ors than any before
,xpourd has bgun found. The vein ~
from i've 10 seven let wide. 10 sall
good ore, but tuufc IL streak that BE-
rich. Tnis ftrgns BE- from one 90 four.
teen inches vide anu b. very high
grade.
MI Bllbach braur DO number OF
samples 90 the MimiuR Exchange FROM
t1is streak am other psttU 70. enc milne.
One cam pie runs los ounces gold, 1858
ounces silver anu .5 per cont lead.
Another piece rCer JIUuUC1s colo aud
another % ounces.
From the l5U.fDDt level M Bhltnrh
has brought specimen weighing 20
pounds tnnt runs ounces gold ana 80
ounces silver, wniip smother returns
SIS ounces gold anu 30 ounces silver
q sample taken from near the surface
aaays aG ounce gOlI aud ID ounces
siivvT
These figures show what hos 90 often
rcen shown uoi0tg-ihal tho mines on
the Boise gold belt increase In grade
as tup,h Is gsiutd. 10 10 proved iu q
sir ]. ug manner tn the case OF the
H.meltaEp, AMI tho develop mems
there are scarcely less decided ihan iu
i.. other properties along tive belt.
Sinking iu the Homesiako 10 to BE-
csnuuucI vigorously.
News from willow Greek ia 10 the
tngc. that aii tue properties there are
showing W IN n very satisfactory man.
not. In the Friday the rich chute 70.
comfy opened shows fvc feet Of high
grade ore. MI Chapin is sacbiDg more
ore Tor shigmuut. fho value Of tho
previous shipment from the Check
mate has mover been made knowu but
{ b. understood that the returns were
high y gfntiiylng TO tue owners. An
iltruH.ing iact IN that number VI
Salt Laku meu have beoa In the Dis.
trict during tue tast lew weeks. Whtt
tbev are doing tuUfe Il not published,
but It 10 stated that all ate well pleased
with the showing that the found
there.
L.. X. Walter anu George Williams
hayu opened u new properly that gives
great promise. The ore h. low grade 40
iut, but they have disclosed a vein
fourteen feet wide.
There b. report OF Rn important
strike In tue HOrstshoe Bend region,
Ofu has been show "a 40 coming from
stat vicinity tnat De- described AZ tho
Tichest that had ever teen seen BY
these to,wuom u tscxhibilud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
Mines And MINING.
sales dl Stocks are Few on tho TX.
change Today
MINING MATTERS IN IDAHO.


Not much business was tEsnsnctc
IN 'chauge today althou GA tue trlk-rd
eemed to put forth all their ensrgiea Of
times to create something OF asilr in
tho pi,. -Four Aces met with a sale Of
500 shares ut IS cents per share while
sun'hlue gave evidence some life Ia
transfer Of 100 sharcs at $500. MGR.
cur and Mammoth wcrs Grief loud AMI
ong but to no nvail-uot salc of
liiher came out.
Tho call Of unlisted socks started
with Swansea, which received rcega.
nition In tho sale Of 200 shatci-ouc at
90, the other At s205. The stock closed
si.h = good demand for It at the former
figure, but holders were not over
anxious 10 sell, presumably thinking
hat " It was worth g. to other parIl,s,
i was certainly o. valuable to .heu'
The Crown stock was "of1wnCd" wilu
4 transfer OF 900 shares at ill cents.
ghe closing figures we're a. follow o.
LISTED STOCKS