davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
The Fire Alarm System.

The fire alarm system was badly crippled by
the storm Of Tuesday night, but by making a
series of short circuits Electrician Reeves
succeeded in getting most Of it ready in time
for de usual test alarm last night. An
alarm Jwas correctly sounded from box 25,
and tile electrician stated that this indicated
that the system was in order in the Second,
Third Fourth and Fifth wards The First
ward boxes, Nos. 10, 16 and "a are still out
Of order, but the whole system will be put in
repair as soon as possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01

James Shields Loses Horse and Several
Sleighs.

James Shields Loses Horse and Several
Sleighs.
At about 92O o'clock last night fire broke
out in the large two-story stable located at
the southern end Of limerick street and
owned by James Shields. The fire spread
rapidly, as it started in the hay loft and had
plenty of material to consume On ac-
count of the fire alarm system in that sec
ton Of the town being out of order there
was some delay in getting the fire depart
ment to the scene so that the flames had
attained considerable headway before the
fremen got to work When they did get at
it they accomplished excellent work and
saved over half the building when the whole
seemed doomed. When the fire broke out
there were four horses in the stable Three
were rescued uniniured, but the fourth, %
fine looking iron gray beast, refused to leave
its box stall and was smothered to death.
Tho flames did not reach the carcass. The
lower part of the building suffered no dam
age except by water The upper story was
badly burned and large quantity of hay,
straw and feed with number of sleighs in
storage suffered destruction. The origin of
the fire is not known, but it is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous combustion,
as a large quantity Of new hay was recently
stored in the place The horse that was
smothered had been purchased only recently.
Mr.. Shields estimates his loss at from 5000 to
$500, There is no insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
Doctors want to Fight a Dnol.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. This city's med
ical circle is excited over the challenge to
a duel issued by DR.. e. z. Bower to DR. J.
j. Sullivan. The challenge grew out Of a
disagreement on Il case. The two, who
are reputable practitioners were to have
met at daylight yesterday morning, but
DIR. Sullivan wife learned of it and noti-
fed the police, and the meeting was post
poned. Fellow physicians are trying to
smooth the matter over
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
susquehanna River steamers Sunk.

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct. IA tornado did
damage here early yesterday morning that
Will amount to 5000 or $4,000. The
storm began at midnight and lasted three
hours, Scarcely property owner es-
capped loss, Houses and barns were un-
rooted, trees and grape arbors ~ ned and
stripped Of their fruit, and telep. one, tele-
graph and electric light wires were blown
down into the street A new tenement
house was demolished and another house
was overturned. Two steamboats, on the
Susquehanna river We're sunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01

outside of Virginia they did not find it so
convenient The people Of other places did
not want all tobacco in exchange. They
wanted u tender Of more convenience and
general value. So it is with other countries
in dealing with the United States.
Mr.. Healey said he was authorized by the
Republican State Committee of Virginia
to tell the people of the Northern states that
Virginia will give Mckinley q majority of
no less than 10000.
In concluding his remarks Mr. Hcaley said
Mckinley will be elected, if we can only, in
some manner or another, carry the State Of
Pennsylvania (Laughter). If we can carry
this state it is a case Of sure pop.
McHenry Wilhelm, Esq., of Ashland, and
George II. Gerber, Esq, OF Pottsville, made
short, but very interesting addresses at the
meeting.
In closing his address Mr.. Wilhelm said
Tomorrow night misguided brother of
mine will come here. | tried to keep him
straight, but couldn't do it, His name is
Will, and he is willful by nature. He will
expOund all these Democratic schemes which
are going to bring every man competence
without any labor. He has been at it for 90
years to my certain knowledge, and yet J.
Pierpont Morgan did not call on him when
he was engineering the bond deal. Now,
warn You against him, because | believe he is
a pretty slick article in that line. And when
he comes here tomorrow night and tells
you that free coinage Of silver is
going to bring prosperity to the country,
ask him how? When he comes here
tomorrow night with his fine theories
ask him why it is that, although he has been
preaching them for over 20 years, the people
Of this country have not adopted them, but,
on the other hand, repudiated them and
Greenbackism fell fiat to the ground. Why?
Because it was punctured by the light of
reason and was only revived in frenzy of
enthusiasm at the Chicago convention"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
Maurice River Cove Oysters
received daily. Cosletts, 80 S. Main St. 5t
A Mothers Remarkable Endurance.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l. .- Mrs. NJ c.
White, of Germantown, held pad over u
cut in her 4-year-old boys mouth for
seventy-two hours TO prevent him from
bleeding to death The cut was "a slight
one, but physicians could not stop the
bleeding, and it was decided that the only
way to save the child's life was to hold Il
pad over the cut until the wound healed.
The mother promptly volunteered, and
the pad was prepared For three long
days and nights Mrs, White held the pad
against the roof of her child mouth. He
was kept alive on liquid food, and Mrs.
White was fcd by her mother, At times
she held little Rex on her lap until uncon-
trollable weariness compelled her TO put
him down. But whether in her lap or on
the bed she never relaxed her hold for u
moment At the end of seventy-two hours
her labors were rewarded, and the wound
was found to be healed. Medical men say
that there are few such examples of en-
durance and devotion in the annals of the
profession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
The ReviynI NIeetinrs.

The revival meetings in the Methodist
Episcopal church continue with great interest,
The gospel is sung by different ladies each
evening, accomplishing much good. Miss
Belle Brown sings a solo this evening Rev,
S. G. Carter the efficient pastor of the st.
Clair Methodist Episcopal church, will preach
this evening, at 1880. Song service at 7;l5.
A cordial invitation to all
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01

A woman named Mrs. Mary Patterson
caused a breeze of excitement this morning
by running TO the offices Of several physicians
and informing people on the street who
inquired as to the cause of her distress that
some woman had poisoned her The woman
was traced to the home of some friends and
they said they believed her mind was
slightly unsettled. 1t was also learned that
the woman had been drinking heayilY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
NhuAASh AhOhoe HitS Luhcil
Noodle soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.


James Hilbert, of town, and Miss Mary
G. Murphy, Of Mahanoy Plane, were married
at the latter place yesterday. They have oc-
cupied cozily furnished home ON North
Chestnut street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
Three Per Cent. Ahnve.

The rate of wages paid the miners anC
laborers of the P. & R. c. & l. Co. for tn,
last half of September and first half of Oc
tober will be three C3) per cent. above tn,
S2 so basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01

Clam and oyster soup will be served as free
lunch tomorrow morning. Plenty for
everybody.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
Narrowly Escaped with Their Lives.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. The wind
storm did some damage to property in
Luzerne county, but no lives were lost
In the several districts houses were uu-
rooted, fences bloRa down and trees up
rooted. At WeS0A3 leland three new
houses nearly coIA were blown down
At Plymouth th, WI conveyor, a frame
was totaliy V s:SesS rsIIloa ~. t%Iss ISIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
IficIkert,s Cafe.
Not a Poisoning Case.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist Of oyster soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01

If you want fine wedding cake, let Otto
make it for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01

This morning team belonging to a farmer
from Roaring Creek ran away on North Main
street. In turning the corner of Coal street
the wagon collided with the awning post as
Leitzels which was torn from its bearings
The horses were afterwards caught on White
street. near Lloyd. No damage was done TO
the team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01

Mandolins--big stock just received a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-01
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quuine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
% cents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Mmsaiiae aus SengniHen.

Gbas. y. Sooo, Serial uno 9an=
belsayent in Columbus, @, bebaup=
tet, baB Sr. Sings Stem Discovery als
Sultenbeilmittel ni6t ieines 8lei6en
bet. s. 8. groipn, Seliber oes Ct.
Sames S3tels in st. Wapne, Sno., be-
3euet, boB TT bur6 9r. Sings Sem
9iscopeip prn einem 5mei Sabre anae=
baltenen bartndfisen 9ulten tllrirt
muroe, melben cine @rfranfung on Der
Grippe ibm suriifgelahen bate. 9.
j. Werrio in 8alominspiae, MaH.,
laot, bab er bas Mittel pieoerbolt ielb1t
eebraubt uno Dielfa1 empfoblen babe
rno feinen Sall fennt, no es nidt se=
holfen bat er tpiiroe eber einen Nrst
lnilieit, als bieies 6eilmittel, tpel1es
INNER turirt. Srau 9emmina. 222
Sf 25. Str., Chicago, bdlt Die Nrsnei
itets gut Sano uno fiirdtet lid Iogar
por @roup ni6t, neil iie augenblidlid
2inoerung peridafft. 6laiden gu SO
Gents unb 81 in Der MpDtbefe bon
3 s. 6. Miller & g obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
0an 9M lie

electric Sitters als Meoi3in benubt,
menn Su Sid untpobl fiibltef ? Wenn
nidt, 10 faufe cine Glaibe unb mode
cine probe. Sieie Webishl bat iid fpe=
ai"a beludbrt als Mittel our grlei9te=
ring unD 6eiluns aller Jrauenfranf=
beitcn, illbem es cine munoerDoa ltar=
fenoe @iltuns auf bic weibliden S,=
game ausiibt. 6eblt Dir Der Nppetit,
ooer leioelt Su an @erifoplung, Sopf=
meb, Sdminoslanfdllen, g}erpoiitdt,
S6lafloiisteit, &ei3barfeit, ooer Wte-
lonhOlie, bilt 9u Shiud6eanidllea un=
termorfen oann iIt electric Sittsrs BIZ
Nrcnei, Die 9u ben5tbiaf. Stdriune
uilD @cIunbbeit iperDem BEL ibrem Sc.
brau6 sarantirt. Grobe 6laiden flu
nur so Gents in ber 9pOtbefe bon
3 s. s. MILLER & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

mann aetorben. 2ebterer Hanb 35
Sabre i'm 9ienlte Der @emeinbe.
eSn Sbun lit, 76 Sabre alt, Or. meo.
Saufmann geitorben uno in 3iirih i'm
gllter bon "a eSabren 8. Sriti6e, Pro=
fe1or Der SirbengeIdi1te an Der bDrti=
een llniperlitdt felt 1887; in ben leb=
ten Sabren bat er alleroinss nidt mebr
eelelen.
9lm Sonntas Nbenb lit in 2ieItal
(Salelano) alt=Nationalrath 81. &o=
ienmuno nab ldneerer &rantbeit 9e.
ltorben. Sein Name lit nit Der fan:
tonalen golitit Der Iebten 20 Sabre ENG
pertniipft. gr mar lange 3eit Der Giib.
rer Der &abifalen Saleaanos. 60 bat
Der Spo in ben lebten Sagen miebel
reide grnte gehalten.
Sn Steffisburg (gern) 1T lebter
Sonntaa Sberit Sbiipbab in ben 8ro
BEN Gatb eetpdblt iporoen unb in 8ie
Sabritant Sramer.
Nls alt=tatholiiden Yfarrer in 8aie
hat man baielbit 9emdblt Srn. Yfarre
Weferle bon st. Gallen.
Gbenfalls am Sonntag bat in 8erl
Der r@etperbetas" beidlo1en, Elm i6wei
Seri1des 8eperbegeieB nit ben obligato
riiden Observation-Disclosures ansuitre
| ben. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

@pofane, Waib. Sdon lanse uolte
au6 id eiuen 8eitrag CUR Popularitat
bon Sprnis Meoisinen liefern uno belt
INNER oamit auriif, ba ib Die betref=
fenben perionen, wel6e turirt muroen,
bdtte serne ielbit reoen laHen. Die
2eute lino ieood 10 furdtiam ibren gaa=
men au eeben, me9en 8erwanoti9aft
oes Mpotbeters uno Der Sreunoidaft nit
Dem SamilienarSt. SD ideute mid je=
bod nibt, uno rufe freubig in Die gBelt
binaus, mas 8roBes uno 8utes bieIe
Mebisinen betpirften. 8ei uns iino tie
su Sausmeoisinen aemoroen uno Die
2eute pollen nidt mebr obne oieielben
iein. Gornis 9llpentrduter 8lntbele=
Der, Sornis Seil=Sel, Sornis Wsagen=
itdrter uno Sornis Uterine tperoen
eleid bo6seprieien. SA gelpinne im-
mer mebr Sreunbe unter ben Srauen. "
Marie Bergman.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Nadt, Oet,, GIOcm.

Bans auHallenb uno Der bpllIfen Be
aAtung tpertb 1T Die Wanoerbemegung
pom gSorolpeIten nod bem Siiben, Die
1id felt einiser 3eit pollsiebt. @s fino
bas 6armer, pel6e in ben ipeflihen
Central 6taateil uno meiter nprotueif=
lid ibre &s1nuna nibt nebr finoen
uno Die es nun i'm Siiben prDbiren
pollen. 8or 2 Sahren mar bauptid6=
LID Wliiliiiippi bas 3iel sablloier 6ar=
lner, Die in Nebrasta unb ben Dafotas
nibt ben aeiu6ten @rfolo gefunben
batten unb nun ifeinen 9trfanias uno
8epraia on Die &eibe gefomlnen Su fein.
2puiliana bat bon b,eier Wanberuns
bis jeBt nod nidts 9eipiirt.
9ie 8emegun9 lit iibrisens leidt gu
ertldren. Wdhren6 bic mittlern Weit=
uno Norope1tsStaaten, tpie allbefanIt,
in ben lebten Sabren infolee BON Sitrre
3u leioen batten, mar Die sleide 3eit
fir ben Siben iebr eiinltia. Nament=
lid bic WelIbforn=@rnte 1T iebr beoeu=
tend geitiegen ; iiberoies baben Die Siios
ldnber, 9ant unabldffiser Naitation III
oieier Sinlidt, besonnen, Die peri6ie=
beniten Selb= unb @artenTriihte anau=
bauen. Nu1 Die 8ieb3ubt bat Ii6 in
ben Siioitaaten bebeuteno seboben, 10
baB man iebt Maultbiere perfaufen
fann, mo- man friiber fauien muBte.
Sn Solse bes Steiaens bes gaum=
,poll Yreiies iinb suoem Die Sarmer
i'm Siiben iebt peniser Derihuloet, als
felt Sabren, uno ba aub Die Snbuitrie=
Sbdtisteit ltetis i'm 3unebmen 1T, 10
bietet Der Siiben gerabe jebt Elm perlo=
fenoes Bib. gfatiirlib 1T man in,
Siioen iiber bieien 3usus n0rolider
! 6armer iebr erfreut. wdbrenb in Den
BON Der Nusmanberung meiit betroffe=
men Staaten Nebrasfa uno Siio=S Safo=
ia barob piel Seiorgnib uno WtiBper.
gniisen berrl6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
Sos aud bon ,,ns feline, 3eit er=

Sos au6 bon uns feline, 3eit err
ludbnte 2uftihifi bes Wiirttembersers,
@rafen bon Zeppelin, bat feline @naoe
gefunoen Dor Der &eibs Glottenfon,=
miiIion, inoem oieie es abaelehnt bat,
ibm Yeiltano gu leiiten. Gs ioa bies
auf biretten Sefebl bes Gaiiers geide=
ben iein uno fdat allgenlein auf, nah-
oem einise Der bebeutenoifen WeteOro=
losen DeutiAlanbs Die 6ade als eine
Der er0bten miHenfdaftliden Grrun-
seni6aften Der 3eit erfldrt baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

Serr SEQ. 8. .emitb bon Der Geo. 8. Gmitb Man'
tel Co.. 2oaispine. Rp.. f9reibt INTERN 20 Gebruar
1894: .11usedbr Elm Sabr lang lit id far1terli on
Sersbei1meroen bic 70 i&limm tpurben. bob i'd tm
Hett auffiben mnBte. nm Suft sn befommen. SD
muBte mein 9eiddft anissben unb fonnte faum uu,'
beridlei6en. Waein Jreunb Serr Snlins 6. gosbt
ener unerer berporroeenbften Mpotbefer. rietb mir
= NIT 1r. MiIes' Seart Sure gu neriuden. Ratp Sc
brand BON etipas iiber elmer Ia1e perf&ponben bic
GGmeraen fopobI oIs bos Seraflopfen. SD babe
Ieitber nint bis eerinefen geI6perbem sefabIt uno
eshe bents meuen @siadtteu 70 reselmdBis uada als
ie sunor..
lieberan BET Mpotbefern Al baben Bud hber Sera
unb 9erpeu fret perianbt Wtou abreffire
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
9r. @iIes' 6eilmitteI MAIDEN eeiuns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
DER pe,.tldJe tsrntstsfbttr,
heraasaceebeu ben Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.,
- TN
Ncw Y6slaoelpbta. Obtc.
Gassuei q. Iimata. wesattsar

Ser .geotatbtcra erihstut eoen Wttttpod nntcr
foloenben GmbIer,ptionspreilen
be,ablnna ......................s zoo
Nsro crit ini 8auie bes sabres beSabit ...... 225
GroIat Die Besabluna aber erft uadb Nblcnf oeS
SyuVIt2 p. @'oo
Niir 3cnt,dIono uno bic Sdlpeia bel 0oranS.
bsaohinro Observation-Disclosures. -. 25o
gSsnu uacb abIaai eines 5ermius ein abomuent bas
Blot uitbt refurt reip mebr ais a,net yninern an
aimntt 10 mirb Der @etrefenoe one r ben foIgenoeu
Ternlin OLE Mbpnueut eiugetragen.
90 Iauee Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur bds Biatt nod
aan3 poer tbelpeiie ansitebt bari etn Abpnuent boS
ieibe pertreigern
Entered at the .,ost-Of1ce ut New Phiiadetphia,
o. as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

Wolt Sbr Sapeten einfanfen, 10
fommt 81 inns. uno Sbr finoet, bob
@ub cine 10 portbeilbafte guswabl in
hieIer Staot nod ME seboten tpuroe.
unIere Nusuabl 1T uOllltdnoig, Die
3eibnun9sn prdhtig uno iiber Die
preiie iperoet Sbr itaunen.
Opea & UhnntpIn1t,
&aberlb 8lnd, yiem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

= @ouberneur Bufbnea bat 3u DELI
Snlpeftoren ernannt gbas. 8. 2urb,
fir ben iiibli9en unb S. .. 2ufep aus
Woob @ountp fiir ben n0rblihen Die
Itritt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

8ri9abe=8eneral Sbomas 2incoln
@aNep, nel1er lange Sabre Gbef oes
Sngenieurltabes Der Nrmee mar, ltiirSte
am Mittpo1 in Waibington, ba er in
Der 9alle Der GonsreBbibliotbef auf
uno ab sing, plDbli1 tDbt nieber.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-14
Elliott Letter.

Sophia brennan visited friends in
Yale last week.
Hugh Campbell, of Detroit, is visit
ing relatives and friends in town this
week.
Rev. Joel X. Williams preached at
the Mennonite church last Sunday
evening.
The young folks had grand social
dance at the residence of 5. 5. Rogh-
ford this week.
Fred Colberg jr., Ben Vaudeville and
Will Bullock took trip north hunt
ing the sly old fox.
Amos and Henry Hoffman, of Man
istee, arrived in town Tuesday to visit
their parents and friends for few
weeks.
Loren is learning to play new
piece The title is "Oh Carrie me
home." Some think it would sound
sweeter if played louder.
County school commissioner X. B..
Farman visited district No. 2 last
Thursday and reports the average of
the school in the lead of other districts.
This speaks we'll for the teacher, Mrs.
Gertrude Sharrard.
A comical sight it was to see those
four fox hunters going home from
their days labOrs last week Tuesday
evening. The buggy contained three
and jim occupied seat on the horse.
The boys say they will take along Il
more cOmmodious vehicle next time.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-14
Blaine Letter.

William Murdock is still confined to
his bed, with little hope of recovery.
r. L. Fairman, commissioner of
schools, visited Grant Centre last week.
Crozier Rutledge sold the old Rut-
ledge homestead last week to Albert
+. Rutledge.
Andy Coon of Grant and Miss Mary
Balmer of Clyde were quietly married
week before last at the residence of
Elder Atkins.
Nathaniel Kerr and William Ernest
have purchased a quantity of pine
and hardwood timber of A. +. Rut-
ledge and have a crew of men cutting
the timber into saw logs. III the
spring they will put a portable saw
mill in the woods and cut the timber
into lumber.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-14
Fargo Letter.

A Prohibition club has been organ
lied here.
NJ. K. Kook returned to Detroit as
grand juror, February 2nd.
The Fargo Sunday school has an
average attendance of GO scholars.
Fred Farr, attorney of Brown City,
was in town on legal business Satur-
day, February lst.
great deal of interest is being mani
tested and number of conversions
are reported from the north side,
where Rev. England is holding SER
vices.
The young ladies of Fargo and vic
unity, will give a leap year party in
HaskelPs Hall, Wednesday evening,
February 10th. Invitations are out
and it is expected d good time will be
enjoyed by those young gentlemen
who are lucky enough to be chosen by
the young ladies.
About fifty people in and around
Fargo turned out with teams. axes and
saws, to cut and haul wood to the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Dodge. A. Com
stock gave the wood and was here with
his team to assist William Lohr, who
will cut the wood into stove length
with his engine and machine. It is es-
timated that Mrs. Dodge will have
more than 90 cords of cut wood.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-14
AvoCa Letter.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Collins a
9-lb. girl last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill have
moved back on their farm at Spring
Hill.
There will be a Valentine social in
the NJ. p. church Friday evening, Feb
ruary l4th.
A dead beat struck our village Satur-
day evening. He left with about S4.00
of good money from our good people.
The social at the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening was success.
The society netted $500 from carpet
and social.
Your correspondent last week made
Il bad error when he reported a "shad-
ow social and quilt rattle" in the Pres
byterian church. 1t should have read
a shadow social and drawing of car
pet. Some did not like the word
"raffle."
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-14
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of Head.
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure a bottle and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and
$1.0O bottles at Grant HOldens drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-14
East LYNN Letter.

j. II. Stirling Sundayed in Yale.
Cynthia Weese has returned from
Port Huron.
Grace Stirling is now visiting friends
in Yale.
Charley Teetzel has one to Detroit
on business.
John Millin, of Detroit, is visiting at
the home of Thos. Lum5den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rose, of Yale,
spent Tuesday last at the home of
Robert Meikle.
Hugh Campbell and family, of De-
troit, are visiting relatives and friends
in the neighborhood.
A. Brabb was summoned last week
to attend the funeral services of one
of his sisters at Romeo.
Grin Wait and wife spent Sunday last
in Goodland with Mrs. Waits parents.
Her father is dangerously i'll.
Bertha Land is now stopping at the
home Of Mrs. G.. Wickham. That ac-
counts for Moss quiet repose ut home
during these long evenings.
jim. "took in" the Leap Year ball
at Capac last Friday night with bright
anticipations of once more meeting his
cold grip. Judging from his appear
ance since, lie was disappointed.
We understand that Attic, since his
return from Looms has got his Stakes
set" and that fate point in the direc-
ton of Elliott.-Correspondent No. 2.
That's right Attic there is money in
that deal.
Orville took Willie with him to Inlay
last Sunday for coachman. The boy
has never been trained for the business
but he will do "in pinch" Borrow
Mr.. Strings white plug hat next time
and you will pass for "ripper" in that
| line too.
The family of A. +. Ostrander are
| said to have an extraordinary desire
for house plants and possess quite a
diversity. Their latest acquisition in
that line is that of young daughter.
1t might be added that Andrew is SO
pulled up about it he can hardly see
straight.
A few days ago moving object was
seen in the vicinity. Some took 1t to
be "wooly COW boy" from the wild
west; others took it to be the cold bear"
looking for his shadow. However he
saw it and made his retreat. Later we
met the same object and upon closer
inspection it proved to be Sam Brough
from Wildcat shoot minus his whiskers