davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
BrOCkW ay.

Mrs. Quain is recovering.
John Patterson spent last week in
Lakeport.
Shannon Bros. are running their
hay press all the time.
James Mckinney did business in
Port Huron Wednesday.
DR.. Perry, of Yale, is doing u large
business in the township south of us.
He passes through here every day.
The school articles are finished for
the present so far as we are concerned.
Our only object was to call the atten-
ton of the taxpayers in the district to
the deplorable condition of the school
and grounds, and stated the facts
without exaggeration or regards to any
ones notions. Go and see for your
self. There is no need of making an
extended reply to the article in last
weeks Expositor. Our position is
strong enough. If we have opened
the peoples eyes we are satisfied, for
we are confident some good will be
derived. If the name of the Brock
way correspondent is beautifully
carved on desk" some one else did
the work, not us. Should necessity
require more on this subject we will
give the condition in detail.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Elliott.

Jesse VIM lost u valuable horse a
couple of weeks ago.
Isaac Clark, of Brockway, was in
town last Saturday buying stock.
Ernie Green, of Capac, is visiting in
town with number of her friends.
George brennan, of Memphis, visit.
ed with his parents and friends last
week.
Will Demott moved to Dryden Tues
day where he has leased farm to
work.
George Wait, our blacksmith, after a
severe attack of the grip is at work
again.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Green on
Wednesday, a son. All getting along
nicely.
Mrs. SaXby has been suffering with
the grip but is somewhat better at
present.
Il. S. Warren and son Will, of Capac.
were in town last Wednesday repairing
fences on the farm.
Daniel Stafford, who underwent a
surgical operation a few weeks age, is
getting along nicely.
Mary Lamond, who has been visiting
with her aunt at Burnside, arrived
home last Wednesday.
Fred Cadow, Jr., of Watertown, yisi-
ted with the family of Fred Goldberg
and other friends last week.
Vacation in school district No. 3 this
week. The teacher will attend exami-
nation being held in Port Huron.
Mrs. Margery Quinnell, of Wallace
burg, Ont, arrived in town last Friday
and will visit her parents and friends
for few weeks.
Cora Murray arrived home from
Flynn last Saturday, where she has
been staying for couple of weeks
with her uncle, Mr.. Hagle.
A Township Caucus will be held at
the Lynn Town Hall on Monday af-
ternoon, March So at 2 o'clock for the
purpose of nominating township Off
GERS.
Sophia brennan who has been visit
ing at Smith Corners, Berlin township,
arrived home last week accompanied
by Mrs. Mackay who will visit for a
time.
A Union Caucus will be held at the
brennan school house on Saturday
evening, March 2Sth, att o'clock for
the purpose of nominating township
officers.
George Lee was duly initiated in
May tent, No. AIT, KOTM last Friday
evening. A large number of visiting
brethren were present. Come again
boys. Another candidate to be initia-
ted next review.
School closed in District No. last
Wednesday with a very successful
term. A large number of visitors were
present on the last day, all going away
we'll pleased with the way the school is
being conducted.
George Willoughby on Tuesday
started for Jackson where he intends
to work on railroad. Thomas Dud-
ley left the same day for Rome City,
Ind, where he expects to secure po-
sition on railroad. May success be
with both boys.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
OUR VEIGBBoRS.
ROSeburg.

Mrs. G.. Reddington is among the
sick ones.
Mrs. Thomas Tenant is in very poor
health at present with but little hopes
of recovery. She is SO years of age and
has resided here for long time.
Charles Parker and family visited
his mother in Speaker township Sun
day. She is slowly improving from
her late illness.
III. Gardner and wife are moving
this week to Mrs Gardeners fathers
place, Geo. Gillett.
VIM. Wellman, one of our enterpris-
ing farmers, is in luck. He has eve
sheep that raised three lambs last year
and this year four.
r.. b Moore was in Yale Tuesday on
business.
The following named were nomina-
ted at the recent caucus: Supervisor,
VIM ii. McKenzie; clerk, q. j. Law
son; treasurer, James Sharp; justices of
the peace, VIM. Grice, q years.; Levi
homework, g years.; II. c. Brad
shaw, full term); highway commits
sioner, Nathan Mcclure; drain COM
missioner, Michael Wall; member
board of review, Robert Gray, school
inspector, n. Grouse; constables, Geo.
Rogers, Geo. Fifer, John j. Jaxon,
John Biggar.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Melvin.

David Laidlaw spent Monday in
Yale.
Mrs. Beamer and son Alfred spent
Sunday in Brockway.
William Hydorn and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Jeddo.
Peter Moore and wife, of Valley
Centre, spent Sunday at f. Moore's.
Charles Wilson and wife spent Satur-
day in Yale visiting Thos. Wilson and
family.
Mae Ross returned to Saginaw Satur-
day after spending last week at Elmer
Moore's.
Jennie Murray spent part of last
week in Yale the guest OF Bertha
Beecher.
Frank McGregor, of Evergreen,
spent the latter part of last week with
Frank Dewey.
Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ella, of Brockway, spent Tuesday
at Chas. Dewey's.
Mrs. James Thompson went to
Laurel last Friday to attend her moth
er who is very sick.
Mrs. Muma, of Saginaw, is spending
Clayton, who is very sick.
Lizzie Laidlaw returned home from
Detroit Thursday evening to visit
among friends for few days.
Lucy Redhouse and Susie Clayton
went to Sanilac Centre Wednesday to
attend teachers examinations. We
trust the girls may be successful.
An Easter service will be given in
the church Sunday evening, April 5th,
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. An interesting program is
being prepared.
The social given last Friday evening
for the benefit of the Sabbath school
was grand success. REGULATIONS,
speeches and music consisted of the
evenings entertainment and q large
number of persons was present and all
enjoyed themselves. Proceeds $l2.60.
William j. McPhee. of Brown City,
and Esther Gilbert, of this place, were
married at Port Huron Sunday. A
reception was rendered the young
couple in the hall Tuesday evening.
The best wishes of their friends go with
them in their journey through life.
The Lady Maccabees of Melvina
Hive, No. 56S, Melvin, will hold a So
cial at the residence of Mrs. f. Smith
of mile north of Melvin on We'd
nesday evening, April 9Th. Admission:
adults, 10 cents; children, 10 cents.
Tables will be set and after supper a
program will be presented. Tickets
will be sold at 10 cents each, the per-
son holding the lucky number will re-
ceive quilt. A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody. Preparations
are being made for an enjoyable
evening.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Truant Officer

Nervous Observation-Disclosures TO Skei'
ctOn-Life Dcspaircd of-The physi-
clans Skill Exhausted.
Such was the experience of G. N.
Pace, Truant Officer, Roseville, Ohio,
which he relates as follows: ct was
Frustrated about year ago and kept
growing worse under treatment of my
physician until became so weak and
nervous that I could not sleep or hold
a small object safely. Twas reduced
to no pounds and to a state of absolute
hope1essness. commenced using DIR.
Wheelers Nerve Vitalizer. Improve
ment was noticeable almost from first
dose, was able to sleep, regained MUS
cular control, nervousness abated; /
continued to improve and from the use
of seven bottles am today in perfect
health, weighing IS2 pounds, gain of
AZ pounds in a few weeks" DR..
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer is equally
effectual for spasms. epileptic fits,
sleeplessness, effects of La Grippe, ex-
hausted vitality and general debility.
Grant Holden, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: ~
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.: Kings New Discovery, as the re
case of my wife. While | was pastor
of the Baptist Church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re-
suits" Trial bottles free at Grant
Holden's Drug Store, Yale. Regular
size 60c. and $l.00.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Symptoms of Catarrh,

Pain in the head, obstruction of the
nose, frequent discharge of mucue
from the nose, mucus often falling in
upon rising in the morning, raising
particles of offensive matter from the
throat, deafness ringing i'll the ears
offensive breath, the sense of smell
impaired, and wretched feeling gen.
orally about the head and throat,
sometimes only one or two of these
symptoms will be present, but pres.
ence indicates Catarrh. By timely
use of Century Catarrh Cure you can
be permanently cured. Will Lennon
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Not to be Trifled With.
tFrom CINCINNATI Gazette.l

Will people never learn thata "cold"
is an accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no know
ing where the trouble will end; and
while complete recovery is the rule,
the exceptions are terribly frequent,
and thousands upon thousands of
fatal illnesses occur every year ushered
in by a little injudicious exposure and
seemingly trifiing symptoms. Beyond
this, there are to-day countless inval-
ids who can trace their complaints to
"colds," which at the time of occurr-
ence gave little concern, and were
therefore neglected. troubled
with a cold use Chamberlain IS Slough
Remedy. 1t is prompt and effectual.
20 and 90 cent bottles for sale by w.
Lennon, Druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
East Lynn.

Charles Adams is on the sick list.
Mary Campbell has returned to Port
Huron.
Ida Payne, who has been visiting
with her grandparents for few days
past, returned to INLAY City the fore
part of the week.
Andy Kelly took the train for Chica-
go last Saturday where he has accepted
a position for the summer.
Cora Ridley, of Lynn, and James
Burch, of Capac, were married a few
days ago at Port Huron. Success to
the happy pair.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27

Dora SHELL Scion Kipp, John Tom
linson, Violet Reddiclitl'e. Jay Gray,
Clarence Tenniswood, Arthur NJ. Clark +,
Dee Gray, George Redhouse. Myrtle
Cowell, Mary Coonan, Ida Kettlewell,
Sarah CoOnan, Thomas Grimes. Eddie
Cork, Roy Stevens, Clare Stevens,
Geo. Wilson, Harold Moore, Algernon
Moore, Myra Sischo.
Warren A. Beach, Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
To CONSERVATIVES,

As an honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages, but truthfully
claims TO give comfort and relief in
the very worst cases, and in the early
stages to effect cure. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Bonanza for Statesmen.

We want reliable, honest men to sell
our nursery stock and seeds. Every
chance given. Salary or commission.
Now is your chance if you want n
"snap." Write us with references.
+. n. May Company,
Rochester, n. y.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Speer,s Wines and Brandy.

The excellence of Speers Wines and
Brandy is attested by physicians
throughout America and Europe who
have used them. They received the
endorsement of various Boards of
Health.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27

Two lots for sale at bargain. Lots
number 2 and 90 of Block 4, Reed &
McNutt's first addition to the village OF
Yale. For further particulars and
terms inquire of j. A. Menzies, Expos.
itor office, Yale. 19tf
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Have You Had The Grip?

If you have, you probably need u
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
that racking cough incidental to this
disease. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27

Improved Chester White Hog for
service at farm u miles east and II
miles south of Yale. Terms, 80 cents
spot cash. G. Vanassche, prop. 40m2
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27

my II ID lIsJ VI lllc IuilIcS VI buOSG
pupils that passed the examination:
Berlin Emmett
Edna Coddington. Lizzie Brennan.
Alice Kitchen. Nellie Brogan.
Frank Kitchen. Grant
Ella KerstOn. Kittie Corner.
Tressie Wheeler. H. Rutledge.
will Campbell. Bruce Rutledge
Eta Purkiss. Amos Spalding:
Flora b. Mackie. Nellie Todd.
Brockway- Ira
Mabel Davey. Charles Bentel.
Edward Wagner. I1etta LaTour.
Columbus Kimball-
Helen Hunt. James Atkins.
Ada l.. Vogt. Frank Harvey.
Clyde Ella j. Dudd.
Minnie Coggan. Kenockee-
George Green. Blna Green.
Myrtle Bean. Lizzie O'Dett.
Hugh II. Beale. Annie Brush.
Lynn Marie Wilson.
Nina Clink. b. Mathews.
Anna DanielsOn. +. BiddlecOmb.
Gertrude Stevens. Riley
Maude Stevens. Stell Ellnwood
o. b. Whitesides. Lilly Raymond.
Mussey- Port Huron
Thomas Cade. Jen Armstrong.
Maggie Love. Lizzie Bailey.
st. Clair Edward Brown.
Ida Mugridge. Annie Hoffman.
Wales Clarence Smith
Hattie Green. Anna Ludlow.
Chas. Wonderlick. Frank Watson.
Nate Wonderlick.
Elizabeth Bailey, Edna Coddington.
Kittie Corner, Bina Green, Hattie
Green, Lizzie ODett and Nellie Todd
obtained the highest average standing.
Many of the papers show IL great i'm
prOvement on those of last year, both
in scholarship and mechanics execu-
ton. II. y. Fairman.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
School Report.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Report of Speaker school for month
ending March 20:
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
PUPILS, ARE YOUR NAMES HERE -?
Those Who Passed at the Recent
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Eighth Grade examination held Feb.
2S and go. The result which is given
below may be of interest to the teach
ers, pupils and patrons of the district
schools in st. Clair County. Follow
ing is II list of the names of those
pupils that passed the examination:
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-27
Good
Clothes.

| have built up my reputation by
combining all the highest points 81
excellence in the garments which 4
turn out. l stand today In the van
guard of advancement of fine tailoring
and handle only such fabrics as tasty
and tastidious dressers can wear with
pride and satisfaction.
The record-union., 1896-08-16
CRITICISM.

And not a manuscript or book he read
that day was bad;
He scanned them very carefully, with
notes from end to end,
And criticised but little, and found plenty
to commend.
But, OH that night he ate much cheese, OF
absinthe drank lot:
Devoured lines and Holsters, ate mince
pie, extra hot;
And on the morrow every book he ven-
tured to attack
He said was rank and rocky" as he
ripped it UP the back.
L. A. w. Bulletin.
The record-union., 1896-08-16
Songs of the Sea.

The poet by the oceans brim,
Meier sings about its joy;
Too full of idle bliss his soul
For lucre's base employ.
But. COPIED up in a small back room,
Without wave in sight,
Another bard spins briny verse
Which gives the world delight.
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1896-08-16

$3.50 81
o,367 90
The record-union., 1896-08-16

Total ................. SIo, ,S66, ,9l3 "A
The contract made by the Acts of
1862 and 1864 did not call for the pay
ment of interest until the maturity of
bonds, hence the large amount of inter-
est due.
This contract was made by the Gov
ernment itself. 1t is unilateral, in that
one party to the bargain, the United
States, dictated its terms. and has
claimed and exercised the right ever
The record-union., 1896-08-16

The amount of the debt due the
United States is reduced at once by the
payment of a large sum, made up as
follows:
The record-union., 1896-08-16


only the insignificant amount of s., 1885,
221 05 to be paid by the United States
in 1890.
This is a mere bagatelle.
What becomes of the talk about the
Government borrowing such vast sums
at 31a per cent to loan the company at
2 per cent?
1t exists only in the fevered brain of
these anti-railroad people who are
hunting straws.
In the language of another, "They are
indebted to their imagination for their
facts"
1t is said that this bill is not the best
that could be obtained from the Pacific
Railroad Companies, and that better
terms were offered by them.
This is incorrect. No definite propo-
sitions were made by either company
except the one embodied in this bill.
All the representatives of both COM
panies said that S4000,OO0 per annum
was the very highest estimate of the
net earnings of either road that could
be made, while the Central Pacific peo-
pie said that it's net earnings could not
reach these figures. For this reason the
committee required the guaranty of the
Southern Pacific Company.
AS additional security for the per-
formance by the companies of their OBJ
legations under this bill, it is provided
that the charges due the companies
from the United States for transporta-
ton performed for the Government
shall be withheld if default is made in
any payment for one year. These
charges alone will, to a large extent
meet the annual interest payments, and
thus the United States is further pro-
tected against loss.
But, say these objectors, suppose the
companies do not pay according TO this
bill either to the first mortgage or to
the United States, then the Government
W i'll be as badly situated as now, hence
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

Saturday morning as DR.. T. H. Pearne'
the Presiding Elder of the Methodist
Church in this district, was on the road
to Martinsville the horse he was driving
SHE'D just as he was passing another
buggy and the two vehicles crashed to.
gether. The horse hitched to the other
vehicle was thrown down and the shafts
broken, while the Doctors buggy was
overturned. Men in field near helped
to straighten out the difficulty, when
one drove on to Martinsville and the
other continued his trip to Wilmington,
That evening when DR.. Pearne returned
to Wilmington he found the owner Of
the other buggy waiting for him at the
livery stable demanding pay for his
broken shafts. The Doctor was in no
wise to blame for the accident, but theil
differences were compromised by him
paying the other man Wilmington
Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

The unutterably sad word came Thurs.
day that Mrs. H. D. Waddell had died
that morning, at the Normandie Hotel,
in Columbus. This event was not un.
expected. Her illness, of years. dura.
ton, has refused to yield to the skill OF
the most eminent medical scientists.
For several weeks her condition has
been 30 serious as to preclude hope on
the part of her friends. Some eighteen
months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell lost
their only child, Katie, a bright little
daughter, the idol of their hearts. Since
that time, the grief stricken mother has
been growing constantly more feeble.
But her friends had hoped that her trips
abroad and her treatment at famed
health resorts would yield some benefit
The trouble, however, was beyond
human help. Mr.. Waddell, in this hour
of bitterness, has the deepest and truest
sympathy Of all his friends. Funera
services were held Friday in Columbus
and the remains were inferred Saturday
in the Wilmington cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

We have already published very
able review of Mother Thompson's book,
at the hands of one of our finest literary
critics. But. having since read the
work ourself, and felt the fearful delight
OF it's thrilling story, we are constrained
to urge its perusal upon others. This ID
not by way of paying in advertising
courtesies for favors received. Those
concerned in the sale of the book make
no claim upon us for farther notice, and
expert none. So, you need have no sus'
picion that this article is inspired by
selfish considerations. The book ID
really a remarkable work, and II you
begin reading it, you'll not want to lay
it by for moment until you have fin
ished the last word Of the last page.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

Why not have grand Fourth of July
celebration here this year? 1t strikes
us that grand parade of the K. of P.
and other uniformed orders from this
part of the State, including prize drill,
and other appropriate accompanimentf
might be made a grand success. We
merely throw this out as a suggestion
Whether it is adopted or not, something
should be done to afford the people o.
Highland county full entertainment al
home, rather than to have them seeking
it at distant points. Business men will
readily recognize the advantages of such
q course.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

We acknowledge the receipt of an in.
dustrial edition of the Portsmouth Times.
1t abounds in we'll written descriptive
articles and appropriate illustration. Its
thirty.eight pages afford as elegant a
piece of journalism as we have ever seen
in that line. It is splendid exponent
of the industrial thrift of Portsmouth,
and decided credit to the publishers
who issued it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

Rev. T. H. Pearne, presiding elder OF
the Hillsboro District, held quarterly
meeting in the M. E. Church, Sunday.
Elder Pearne is quite veteran in years
and in service. He spent some years ol
his life on the Pacific coast and at one
time came within one vote of being
elected United States Senator for Ore
gon. He has recently been sick and il
not yet quite recovered Wilmington Re
pablican,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

If the subscribers to the Soldiers
Monument Fund would pay up, the
monument could he erected in less than
three months. It is not the large sums
that cause delay. They can be had at
any time. But, the smaller subscriptions,
which form quite a portion of the aggre'
gate, are not being paid as they should
be. Friends, can't this be remedied
Come up, and let's give the good work
the aid for lack of which it langulshes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

The Cincinnati papers claim that Full
Ter, now in Jail here on charge of muir.
dering Henry Julian, is the man who
confessed to the murder of Doolittle, in
Cincinnati, some two years ago. They
seem to have sure thing of it. The
Sheriff here is rather reticent concern
ing the evidence developing against Full
ler. It doesn't always do for an officer
to make the public confident, as to hif
work,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

w. Jesse Thompson has received a
letter from Hon. Harvey Wells stating
that the railroad from Welston to Gin.
cinnati will certainly be built to Hills
boro. He also states that the routes to
Cincinnati and Hillsboro have been con
sidered and that when the building Of
the first mentioned portion of the road
is settled view OF the extension to this
place will be made.-Georgeto,0n Neacs
Democrat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

Peter Haynes was fatally injured in a
runaway accident near Pricetown, on
Thursday morning, and died in the eve
ming. He had recently joined the Re.
form Church, at Pricetown, under the
preaching of Rev. g. w. II. Smith, who
conducted the funeral services at Mt
Zion Church. Monday. The deceased
was forty. one years of age and leaves a
widow and little daughter to mourn
their sad loss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

A drummer came over here from
Greenfield, the other day. He seemed
dazed and puzzled as he gazed up and
down the streets. He said he had been
told by our enterprising neighbors that
Hillsboro was an insigni6cient little
village, not near so large as Greenfield,
and that it was not worth his while to
come over. We bear the thrifty town
OF Greenfield no grudge, but wish bel
the fullness OF prosperity. However, il
might be better for all, If some of hel
liars were . little lees enterprising.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-16

Thursday last one or two cars heavily
loaded with timber, were overturned, on
the Hillsboro Railway. Though not a
serious wreck it caused some delay in the
passage of trains.