davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-24
NOTICE.
NHANCERY NOTICE.
State of Michigan
The Circuit Court for the County of st. Clair,
in Chancery:
Edward Parker
Calrolne Parker.

VaTrOIne BHfkPr.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair in Chancery, at Port Huron
on the 10th day of July A. d., 1896
1t satisfactorily appearing to said Court by
affidavit that the above named defendant is not
II resident of said state but resides i'm Canada,
on motion of William Baird, complainant S
solicitor, it is ordered that the said defendant
appear, answer or demur In said cause within
four months from the date hereof and that in
default hereof the bill of Complaint herein
shall be taken as confessed.
And il is further ordered that within Twenty
days from the date hereof the said Complainant
cause a copy of this order to he published in The
Yale Exposition, u newspaper printed, published
and circulated In said County and that said
publication be continued therein ut least once
in each week for six successive weeks or that
he cause Il copy of this order to be personally
served on SAID defendant ut least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for her ap-
pcarancc. SAMUEL w. VANCE,
WIN. BAIRD, 1876 Circuit Judge.
Complainants Solicitor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-24
Don't Stop Him /!

He has a bad attack of collie and is
making for Grant Holden's drug store
after u bottle of Foley's Collie and
Diarrhoea Cure. 25c and SOC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-24
COrdelia TrOmbly.

COrdelia TrOmbly.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair in Chancery, at Port Huron
OF the 10th day of July, A. ID. 1896.
1t satisfactorily appearing to said Court by
affidavit that the above named defendant is not
a resident of said State but resides in the City
of Buffalo in the State of New York. On motion
of William Baird, Complainants Solicitor, 1t Is
ordered that the said defendant appear, answer,
or demur in said cause within four months
from the date hereof and that in default hereof
the Bill of Complaint shall be taken as con-
fessed.
And il is further ordered that within Twenty
days from the date hereof the said complainant
cause a copy of this order to be published In
The Yale Exposition, u newspaper printed,
published and circulated in said county and
that 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 per-
sOnally served on said defendant at least TWEEN
ty days before the time above prescribed for her
appearance. SAMUEL w. VANCE,
WILLIAM BAIRD, 1876 Circuit Judge.
Complainants Solicitor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
A RACE WAR.
Serious Trouble Between white and
Golored Mill Hands.

Serious Trouble Between white and
Colored Mill Hands.
Eldorado, Ark, Nov. I8.-The
white and oolored laborers employed
at the Hawthorne mills, twelve miles
southwest of here, have been waging a
race war since last Monday. The
whites who are largely outnumbered
by the negroes. declared that the COL
ored men should not be permitted to
work in the mills, and warned them to
leave. The negroes did not go, and a
number of white men whipped a ne.
groe. That night. car and several
tents in which the negroes were sleep.
ing were surrounded by armed white
men, and over 100 shots were fired into
the car and TENTS How many negroes
were hurt cannot be asoertained, but it
is known that woman was fatally
wounded. Yesterday there was fur
ther rioting, the nature of which has
not been ascertained, but the sheriff
has gone there with posse Of deputies
to restore order. The mills are idle
today. neither whites nor blacks being
at work,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
STARVED THEIR BABY.
Unnatural Conduct OF Mother
Walia walla.

Unnatural Conduct of Mother in
Walia walla.
Walla Wslla, Wash, Nov. 6.-Tom
Bassett and wife were fined 500 and
costs today by Justice Nixon for starv-
ing their infant child. The evidence
showed that Bassett and his wife were
desirous of getting rid of an l8-months-
old child, and tried to starve it. They
neglected it in every way, left it home
in the daytime without food or water
and with no one to care for it.
In default of payment of the fine they
went to Jail.
Bassett and wife were arrested ON the
complaint OF Health officer Alban.
whose attention was called to the case
by Mrs. M. E. Graves. in whose charge
the child had been placed by Mrs. Bas-
sett Tuesday night. Dr. Alban said in
court today that when he called to see
the child he found it ravenous for
food, dirty and poorly clad. The body
was covered with bruises and sores, the
result of neglect on the part of the
mother. Mrs. Basset is but II years
old and does not seem to understand
the responsibilities of mother
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
SHOT HIS SON-IN-LAW
Andrew Carlson Killed by j.
N. Russell.
RESULT OF AN ELECTION FEUD
Russell Said That He Had Done a
Good Deed For His Country, as
Carlson Was An Anarchist.

Marshfield, Or, Nov. 13.-When
the telephone line, which has been
down for three days, was put up today
TO Randolph, the intelligence of the
murder of Andrew Carlson by his
father-in-law, Joseph Nathan Russell,
was received.
The crime was committed last Sun
day evening, near Randolph, and grows
out of an election feud. Russell was
Republican, and claimed that his SON
in-law was an anarchist. This was
one of the reasons he gave for the kill
ing.
Carlson was widower, and he and
his four children were stopping with
their grandparents. He had returned
from town with supply of provisions
on the fatal day. and just prior to the
shooting had carried an armful of wood
into the house and had seated himself
by one of his daughters. A moment
after Carlson sat down the report of
rifle in an adjoining room was heard,
and Carlson tumbled off his chair to
the floor. At the sound made by the
gun, Mrs. Russell ran into the house
and found her son.in.law PROSTATE and
his brains spattered all over the floor.
The face of one of her grsnddaughters
was bleeding from the bullet that had
killed her father and grazed her face.
Mrs Russell next entered the bed
room, where she found her husband
with smoking rife in his hands,
which he gave up.
Russell evidently stood ON the bed
when he fired. The edges of the
boards ON each side of the crack through
which he fired show powder marks.
The bullet took effect behind and
above Carlson's left ear, passed through
the head and came out below the right
eye, producing instant death.
Russell made no attempt to escape,
and yielded to arrest without protest,
saying to the officers that he did good
deed for his country. and was willing
to be hanged right off for it,
He was given preliminary examin-
alton yesterday, and was committed to
Jail to await the action of the grand
jury. Russell appeared as olear-headed
as any one at the trial, though some
claim he is demented. He is man
about So years old, and has resided on
the Coquille river for number of years.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
NORTHWEST BREVITIES
Evidence OF Steady Growth
and Enterprise.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
from All the Cities and Towns of the
Thriving Sister states

Baokleg, fatal disease among cat
tie, is reported as being the cause Of
the death of stock in many localities in
Grant county.
Morrow oounty's warrants will here
after bear upon their face photolitho-
graph of Hon. j. l.. Morrow, the fa-
ther Of the county,
Lane county warrants have all been
called in up to March 80, 1896. There
are now about 400 warrants outstand-
ing. They sell readily at par.
The Beaver Hill Coal Company has
force of men at work at Beaver Hill,
Coos county. laying the mains for
complete system of water works.
1t is estimated by those in position
TO be fairly accurate that 40, 900 head
of cattle from the Harney country have
been shipped from Ontario this season.
The placer mining season is rapidly
drawing to close. The output in
Eastern Oregon has exceeded all ex-
pectations, and indications point to en-
increased output next season.
Farms for renting in Coos county
are hard to get hold of this fall, and
many men who desire to rent have been
unable to get places. Usually there
are more farms than renters
J. Bloodsworth. of the Flat, Union
county, lost two of his best fattening
hogs recently by feeding them dry
barley. The barley boards collected
under their tongues until the hogs were
choked to death.
A number of quail and Denny
pheasants have been turned loose ON
the John Day river and Canyon creek,
in Grant county. As the law strictly
forbids their destruction in the coun-
ties of Eastern Oregon, it is presumed
these birds will he given a chance to
multiply and stock the valley.
The Astorian says that the Foard &
Stokes Company, of Astoria, received
from Dublin, Ireland, letter from a
wealthy firm in that city ordering
1000 Oregon draft horses to be shipped
TO Ireland as soon as the horses can be
secured. The letter specifies that the
horses must be without mark or blem.
ish. Mustangs or branded horses will
not be received.
A resident of Coos river, who Is in
terested in the fishing industry. informs
the Coos Bay Mail that great numbers
of salmon are wantonly killed every
fall in Daniels creek, and, in fact, in
nearly all the creeks which empty into
the main river. The salmon go up
these creeks to spawn, where they
prove an easy prey to boys, who kill
them with clubs or throw them on the
banks with pitehforks, just out of pure
'cussedness, as the fish are unit for
food. Everybody on the bay is more
or less interested in the fishing indus
try, which annually puts large sum
of money in circulation, and steps
should be taken to see that the law is
enforced, and that the salmon are pro.
tected during the close season.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
To Make Paper PuIn.

Albany, Or, Nov. 16.-The Niagara
sawmill property, at Niagara, up the
North Santiam, was recently sold by
the assignee to O'Neill Bros. 81 Gallo.
han, and the sale has since been con-
frmed by the court The firm of
O'Neill Bros. is the owner of the
Lebanon paper mills, and it is learned
that this sawmill plant, which cost
originally about $40, 900. is to be con-
verted into pulp mill by the pur-
ohasers. Mr.. O'Neill went to Niagara
today to look the property over. 1t is
the intention of the company to start
In connection with the pulp mill pa
per mill to manufacture all kinds of
finished papers. The company's mill
at Lebanon only makes straw paper.
The new paper mill will probably be
located in Albany, as it is desirable to
have it located on both lines of rail.
roads. There are large quantities of
hemlock and balm timber up the San.
tiam, which will be used to make the
pulp. This will add another import
ant industry to this portion of Oregon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
A SEATTLE sWlNoLER.
Induced Poles to Come From Texs
to Washington.

Induced Poles to Come From Texas
to Washington.
Seattle, Eov. l6. What looks like
the greatest land swindle ever perpe.
trated in Washington came to light to.
day Fifteen men, five of them with
their families. came to Seattle from
Bremond, Tex. TO take up homesteads
that Mr.. Makowski, manager of the So
called Washington Farming Land
Company" said awaited them here.
These people have found frat the land
company is fake" and that Makow.
ski has absoonded. He secured 5000
from the members of his party and
their friends that yet expect to come
and live on their homesteads '.re.
served for them.
The families now here sold all their
possessions in Texas to get money to
pay their expenses in reaching Seattle,
about 81 900 being paid out in railroad
fares.
Four of them started back for Texas
tonight, and another lot will leave to-
morrow.
Makowski would put an advertise
Ancne Al oilsu paper tnab Clfculates
in Texas The Office of the company
was given as 227 Poplar street, Seattle
There is no such company here. The
advertisement said the company had
large tract of land, and that, if any
person desired to take up homestead,
the company would locate him for $40,
to be paid in advance.
In a letter TO an intending immi-
grant, Makowski paints beautiful
picture of the home that could be se-
cured for $40, and about $3.50 more,
ito build house and get your farm in
condition" He told him work at good
wages could be had at any time, and
advised that the recipient of the letter
tell all his friends and get them to
come.
From the story told to Chief of Pc.
lice Reid tonight by some of the vic
tins. Makowski has operated his $40
certificate sheme extensively in Texas
and Illinois, and must have cleaned up
hundreds of dollars. as the police have
learned that he has been receiving
many money orders.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
SHOT A FELLOW HOBO.
winchester Used by Tramp in Rose
burg After Quarrel.

Winchester Used by Tramp In Rose
burg After Quarrel.
Rosebnrg, Or, Nov. 13.-A quarrel
among hobos this afternoon resulted in
one of them purchasing Winchester
at secondhand store near the rail.
road station. He passed through the
station yard short distance. met one
of the party and deliberately shot him
in the lower part of the body. He
would have shot him again, but by
ISLANDERS begged him not to do So The
hobo then shouldered his gun and
crossed the Umpqua bridge toward
Coos bay. After some delay deputy
sheriff started in pursuit. The man
shot is dangerously wounded. The
names of those concerned are unknown.
This is the second tramp that has been
seriously injured here this week, and
the man who did the shooting today is
supposed to have committed the first
crime
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
LITTLE coRINNE'S WILL.
VIII Establish Home for Aged and
Unemployed Actresses.

VIII Establish Home for Aged and
Unemployed Actresses.
San Francisco, Nov. 18.-Corinne,
the actress, now playing at the Column
bia theater in this city, executed her
will yesterday. BY its terms her real
estate, her jewelry, every costume and
every bit of her personal property will
be sold for what it will bring. The
lump sum should aggregate $3.50, 900,
and with it good-sized tract of land
is to be purchased just out of New
York. Upon this the ''Corinne Home
for Aged and Unemployed Aotresses"
will be built and future generations
of poor and discouraged women will
rise up and call the dancer with the
flashing teeth blessed.
Corinne has chosen two Eastern men
of unimpeaohable reputation to be the
trustees of the institution, and she has
planned many details in advance. Her
idea is that the home should be open so
that actresses can go or come as their
necessities dictate. All religions and
nationalities will be welcome. The
home will be sufficiently endowed, but
made, SO far as possible. self.supporting
by means of gardens and sewing that
the women may do. Corinne wants 1t
to be in all senses home, and her idea
is to save girls who cannot find EN-.
ployment from working into sin. She
wants to extend them helping hand
until they can struggle to their feet
again.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
THE BILL MAY PASS
Good Prospect for Prompt
Tariff Legislation.
NO OPPOSITION is ANTICIPATED
a Possibility That the Dingley Bin
viii Bo -enacted-CIeveinnd
10 Still n Free Trader,

Washington, Nov. le.-ln view of
the recent statements Of some of the
silver senators that they would not op-
pose the Dingley tariff bill, and the
opinion of Senator Morgan that the
Democrats would probably permit the
legislation without obstruction on their
part, the prospects for the bill are
deemed fair, il the Republicans decide
to pass it. Upon the latter contin-
gency there is a division of opinion
among Republicans. Senator Sher-
man, of Ohio, takes the ground that
the passage of the Dingley bill at the
coming session would obviate the neces-
sity for an extra session of congress, as
1t would furnish all the revenue need
ed for the present and would be suffi.
cient for all purposes until congress
shall meet in regular session and pre-
pare revision of the tariff carefully
and deliberately.
Another reason advanced in support
of the proposition for the passage of the
Dingley bill at this time is the sugges.
tion that the custom house should be
locked as soon as possible by an in
crease of the tariff rates against the i'm
pending food Of cheap foreign goods
which come in through anticipation of
certain increase in the rates at some
future day. The fact is recalled in
this connection that just such flood
OF cheap goods poured into the country
prior to the Mckinley bill going into
effect, and in anticipation of the iu-
creased rates carried by that bill. In
the single month prior to the taking
effect of that bill, the importations
jumped to $7s, 1888. 1873. This was an
increase over the preceding month of
$40, 1000, 900 and of the same month a
year previous of nearly $25, 900, 900.
According to the arguments advanced
the ill-effects of such a condition are
obvious 1t is held that it discounts
the revenues Of the incoming admins
tration, because the market is surfeited
with goods and the importations would
be light for the first few months of the
tariff law. For the same reason it is
claimed harm is worked to the Ameri-
can manufacturers and laborers, the
people whom the new law is to benefit,
for it cuts off the market of the Ameri.
can product However, it is stated
that President Cleveland would veto
the Dingley bill or any other tariff
measure passed at the coming session
of congress. His support of sound
money principles and his practical co.
operation with the Republican pay6y
in the election just over can in 40 way
be construed, it is said, as meaning
that the president is in any way in
sympathy with the party on other ques.
tions.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
ElGHTY-NiNE CENTS.

The Top Figure for the New York
Wheat Market Reached.
New York, Nov. 13.-There was a
big trade today and an undercurrent of
bull sentiment that lifted December
wheat to SOC, which is the top figure
for the year. The bears made several
attempts to hamper the market down,
but news and sentiment were too strong
for them. New buyers stepped in on
every weak time until near the close
the top notch was reached. English
cables were very strong, and foreign
houses had big buying orders both here
and at the West Cash wheat was
scarce all over the West. and helped
advance options. Argentine reports
came very bad, indicating considerable
damage from the loeusts Spring
wheat receipts continue very small
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
An EnraRed Negro Lawyer.

During the progress of petty nase
In the county court in Guthrie. o. T.,
l. e. Saddler, negro lawyer. attacked
and severely wounded Thomas Fl. Jones.
a prominent attorney and ex-member
OF the Kansas Legislature. Saddler be-
came enraged at something Jones said,
knocked him down with an iron court
seal. and jumped upon him before
others could interfere Saddler had
just been elected justice of the peace
on the Republican ticket He is in Jail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18

Boston. Nov. 16.-A private cable.
gram received in this city from Ham.
burg states that the first shipment of
apples, received there from Boston, had
just been disposed of. and netted from
90. 80 to $24 per barrel, according to
quality. These are considered remark
ably high prices, especially as there
has been determined effort in some
quarters of Germany to keep out the
American product by circulating
absurd stories about apples containing
germs of disease
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18

The CITY marshal of Walla Walla
has been authorized to collect poll-tax
from Cinnamon, and 10 per cent was
allowed him for an interpreter.
Fewer than 100, 900 bushels of wheat
remain in the warehouses in Garfield,
and what there Is, is the property of
large wheatraisers, who can afford to
hold.
Bruce Belknap shot catamount ON
Long Prairie last week. The brute
had become quite bold and had de-
stroyed considerable poultry in that
vicinity.
The muoh.discussed deal of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
for location for depot of its own in
SETTLE has been oonsummated, and the
deeds TO the property filed.
Since the recent fall of snow upon
the Huokleberry and Calispel ranges,
many deer have been seen along the
foothills overlooking the Colville val
ley. The snow storm has also caused
other animals to approach the settle-
ments.
The farmers of the Colville valley
are shipping large quantities of hay,
potatoes, cabbage and eggs to British
Columbia. Shipments from farm pro-
ducts from that valley this year will
show up as largely as from any other
section on the Northern railway.
A large number of sheep were killed
at the Mission street crossing of the
Great Northern in Spokane the other
evening, and were the next day taken
out beyond Hillyard and buried with
all due ceremony. The railway com.
pany furnished car and locomotive
for the occasion.
Hill creek, a tributary of Coal creek,
in Cowlitz county, was flooded the
other day and several hundred thousand
feet of logs were splashed into the main
stream. IL is great sight to witness
the flooding of logs out of mountain
stream. and the neighbors always turn
out to see 1t.
Judge John ~ Scott. brother-in-law
of ex. President Harrison, 10 spoken Of
already as collector of the port of Port
Townsend.
The sloop Surf Duck. trading be-
tween Aberdeen and Queets. was found
outside the bar early last week upset.
The tug which discovered her and tow
ed her in found no trace of her owner,
Captain Hank, and he was undoubtedly
drowned. The sloop must have been
caught in q squall and thrown on her
beam ends.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-18
school snnnl,ea Rnrned.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Sparks from the
ruins of the manual training school,
which burned last night, set fire today
70 the old Central high school build
ing, on West Monroe street, used by
the board of education as warehouse.
and $780, worth of school supplies
stored in 1t were destroyed. Seven bar
rels of oil in the basement exploded
and sent the debris flying in every di.
rection, but no one was injured. The
loss is $75, 900. fully insured.