davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
C. 6. NEY. M. d.

Q. ,. NET, M. D.
CPECIALTY-SU RGERY. Office over Brick
- ers Drug Store. Residence, Cor. 18th and
Howard SITS. Office hours: to IL a. M; to 4
and to 8 p. IN. Bell Telephone: Office, 13l !;
Residence 1888 II. Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
3JsrNEss DIREcroRY.
DR.. BENZ. ClYNE

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON a. ACCOUCHEUR.
Office on Main street. first door south of Post
Office, Yale. Office hours from II to- 80. Tues
days and Saturdays all day.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
DAMAGED BY THE STORM.
Nearly Every Business House In Pensa-
cola UnrOofed.

Mobile, Ala, July Slater reports by
wire say that the wind at Pensacola at
11:3O a. M reached seveDty-two miles;
then lulled and shifted to the northwest,
and raised to 100 miles an hour. Nearly
every business house in Pensacola was
unroored and the contents damaged. Tie
Merchants Hotel on PalfoX street and
the Methodist Church were uDrooied.
Some small houses Were blown down and
trees uprooted everywhere, so that the
streets are impossible, and last night were
in darkness. In the harbor, vessels dragged
their anchors and were drawn hither and
thither against wharves and other craft
The steamers kept away by using tier
steam. The Swedish bark Svea and tie
Norwegian bark Johan Ludwig and the
Italian bng Deadend are ashore hard and
fast The yacht Annie n. lies one mile
from shore in eighteen feet of water. The
tug Nellie Keyser is sunk near her wharf.
The damage in the city is about 5000 900,
but no lives were lost. The Louisville
and Nashville railroad east to Jacksonville
is washed up in places. The nearest tele-
graph office is Flomaton.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
REVIEWED AT ALDERsHOT.
All in Honor of BostOn's Ancient and
Honora BILE Artillery.

London, July 9.-The members OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
of Boston left their quarters at the Eotel
Cecil at $50 O'Clock this morning, headed
by the band of the Honourable Artillery
Company OF London, and marched TO the
Waterloo station, where they took u special
train for Aldershot.
They were cheered all along the line OF
march. At the Waterloo sta tiOn they were
received by Gen. Lord Wellesley, COM
mander in chief of the British forces; Gen.
Sir Evelyn Wood, Gen. Sir Redvers Butler
and others uf the headquarters staff; United
States Ambassador Bayard and Mrs. Bay
ard and the Earl of Denbig, lieutenant-colo-
mel of the HoDourable Artillery.
The review of the troops at the Alder
shot camp, given in honor Of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston,
began soon after the arrival OF the visitors
at Aldershot Upwards of eight thousand
cavalry, artillery and infantry marched
past.
Col. Walker, Com manding the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company, stood with
Gen. Lord Wolseley, the Commander in
chief of the British forces, and the Duke
of Connaught, chief in command at Alder
shot camp, receiving the salute of the
troops in the march past.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
NAVAL OFFICERS CALLED
All on Waiting Orders Directed to
Be Ready for Duty.
Every Available Ship VIII BE Placed
in mission-PrOcess of En-
listment Hastened.

A statement, based on high authority
that orders have Teen issue d by the Navy
Department directing all officers On wait
Ing orders to report at once for duty, and at
the same time ,revoking all leaves Of alb
seDce, has created much comment and
speculation i'll department circles.
This is most unusual proceeding, and
would not lie regarded ordinarily as neces-
sary exceptln In case OF actual orimmedifdely
prospective war. Such action is sup
posed to Indicate that every available ship
will be placed at once in commission.
Several idle officers also probably will
be utilized at the ammunition works to
hasten completion OF naval stores and
munitions Of war.
The process Of enlistment viii be has
tened, so that the thousand marines au-
thorized bS the last naval bill may have
the benefit OF the midsummer evolutions.
Without them it would be ractically an
impossibility to man properly the three
or four ships now out of commission.
For soine lime there has teen Il desire
on the part of the naval authorities to
make the evolutions of the various fleets
this year more exhaustive than any Of
their predecessors. Extensive prepara-
tons have been in progress, but it had
not been determined 10 put all the ships
Into Commission, or to call in those officers
who were Il bsent ON leave or waiting orders.
But Rear Admiral BUnce, commanding
the North Atlantic Squadron, gave the
enthusiasm new impetus in a report, which
has just reached the department, TO the ef-
feet that his squadron will begin its summer
maneuvers about the first of next month,
and continue them for SIX weeks or two
months.
Secretary Herbert has decided that the
eyolutions OF the vessels this season shall
consist solely of hard work, with no dress
parade attachments or play. 1t is even ex-
pected that the officers undergoing a course
or instruction in the naval war college at
Newport will be forced to forego the usual
privilege of being permitted to cooperate
with the fleet OF evolution, although this
point has not yet been decided definitely.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
AMERICAN RABBIS MET.
Consistency and Unity of Motive Urged
by DR.. Israel Aaron.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 9.-The first bus-
ness meeting of the conference of American
rabbs was held here yesterday in the club
house. There was a large attendance, as
the conference is attracting great deal
of attention On the part of the Jewish resi-
dents of this city.
The report of the treasurer was read. and
showed the organization to be in q pros
porous condition. Rabb; l. NJ. Wise. the
president, read that portion of his report
referring to the business of the convention.
During the afternoon session paper was
read by DR.. Israel Aaron. his subjec being
"Our Shifting Attitude" He urged con-
sistenoy and unity of motive, and declared
that there should not be so much cropping
about.
DR.. Felsentbal. of Chicago, followed, with
a paper on "Dogmatism in Modern Juda-
ISM" He urged strict adherence to the
dogmas of the religion. and pointed out tie
many fruits of SO doing.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
SHOT IN THE STREET.
Awful Crimes of jealousy Craze,
Man In u New York Stree.

A"1uI SFlIhes OF Jealousy Crazed
Man In u New York Street.
New York. July 9.-CraZed with hatred
and Jealousy, William Johnson, 80 years
old. a resident of Chicago. yesterday after
noon shot and fatally wounded William II.
sutton. twenty-five years old living at
NO. AZ Greenwich avenue, fired another
shot at Sutton's wife, Helma twenty-three
years Old, seriously wounded a Greek
flower peddier, named Basileus Kepacas
forty-five years old, and finally, when run
down and almostcaptured by policeman,
shot himself through the head, dying in
stantly.
johnson and the woman were formerly
intimate friends in Chicago, and among a
number OF present. which he gave her was
Il gold watch. They finally quarrelled and
Mrs. Sutton says she left him and came
to New York. Here, she says, she met her
husband, and went to live with him / the
Greenwich avenue house. Mrs. Sutton
told the police that johnson had only
arrived in this city from Chicago on Tues
| day.
Sutton and his wife were walking yes.er-
day afternoon about O'Clock when they
chanced to meet johnson. who accosted
| them and demanded angrily from the
| woman the watch he had given her in
| Chicago. She refused to give it to him
| and then johnson drew revolver Mrs.
| Sutton rushed into the roadway scream
| ing. but she had scarcely gone half a
| dozen feet from the curb when johnson
| fired a shot at her. which fortunately
missed her. Then quickly turning he aimed
| a shot at Sutton's head and sent bullet
| crashing into his sS,ull.
Johnson ran and when near Fifth avenue
| the wJuld- he murderer fired a shot aim
lessiy for the evident purpose 81 intimi-
| dating his pursuers and then dashed into
the Presbyterian building. Policemen Brad
ley and Smith close behind him. johnson
sprinted rapitllvthroughtheh hall nGemerged
| from the building from its side entrance
| in Twentieth street, when he again fired
aimlessly. hut the bullet embedded itself
| in the left thigh of the Greek flower seller,
| who hanpened to be standing on the oppo-
| site sidewalk.
| The unfortunate Greek fell while John
| son continued his flight down Twentieth
street toward Sixth avenue firing another
| shot as he ran When he reached the
| Church of the Holy Communion, johnson
| looked back and seeing the policeman only
| a few wfeetbehindh him, Returned the revolver
| toward himself and sent the last bullet
| it contained into his brain. He dropped
on the sidewalk. dying instantly.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
DR.. Walkers
Great Offer to Give
Full Treatment and
Medicines for
S. a Month

Is not charity any more than cheap gas
ig ut or cheap car fare Is charity. VINO
ls the merchant. prince that condemns the
government naif as plebeian service
because postage stamps are SO cheap
that they have them in the poor
house, or who deslises the bright morning
paper as begear 8 reading because sold at
the cost OF 4 Herring?
Dr. Walker makes this charge because he
wants to treat all classes aud conditions
or life. He treats for this small fee all
Nervous, Chronic, Blood and Skin Dis
eases, ard will not under any circuln-
stances receive any more.
Dr. Walker cin be consulted daily at his
sanitariuni. 141 1 Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Wizards Hotel, from 10 to 8;
Sundays, 10 OLE; Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, to ..
The evening times., 1896-07-09
DEAD LAY IN HEAPS.
s
WANT TO FIGHT A DUEL.
Gen. Johnsunand IL spanish ex-Captain
Quarrel in Cuba


Havana, July 9.-The lieutenant colonel
of the havana Volunteers and another
officer OF the same body yesterday called
upon Gen. Bradley L. johnson, who It
was reported. was to fight duel wiUh
Manuel Ampodia. an ex-captain in the
Spanish forces in Cuba, ON behalf of the
Spanish army and the seconds of Ampodia.
Gen. johnson appointed Senor Ricardo
Sanchez, Il planter, and Manuel Coro-
nado, editor of the Discussion, to repre-
sent him, Mr.. Bryson, a New York news
paper correspondent and another person
acting as witnesses, and conference
lasting seven hours, was held.
No definite result was reached, however,
and the conference was postponed until
this evening. According to the
story the trouule between zen. Johnson and
the Spaniard was caused by an insolent
letter written by Ike latter to La Lucha,
a Havana newspaper.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
Marine Band Concert.

The following program will be rem
dered by the band of the United States
Marine Corps at the Marine Barracks this
evening: March. "The Pride of the Navy"
Andrews; overture. raymond Thomas;
waltz. "Invitation to the Waltz Weber;
grand selection from "Traviata." Verdi;
mar ch. "Semper Fidelis," Sousa; eN-
tracts from "Robin Hood Dekoven; 1.-The
Bird Store.'' new, Orth; march, 1.-The
Commandment" Fanculli; patriotic hymn,
Hail Columbia Fyles.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
MEETING OF OFFICERS.
State and Provincial Unions in Session
at HeadQuarters

III htHUQuUrteFS.
Nearly all day yesterday the officers .of
the State and provincial unions were in
session in the officer s. room at the
arInory OF the Washington Light Infantry.
The Rev. DIR. F. E. Clark presided, and
Secretary Baer kept the records. There
were about thirty in attendance.
The first session was called at $50 and
the afternoon session at 3 o'clock. During
the morning hours there was prayer, song
aud praise service. and in this nearly all
took part. The meeting was an eNcep-
tionally pleasant and profitable one.
The business of this meeting was en-
tirely private concerning the action taken
on the several matters discussed. 1t was
late in the afternoon when the meeting
adjourned.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
Mackin and Genz Must Die.

Jersey City, N. j., July s.-The New
Jersey court OF pardons has re-
fused the petition OF the Communication
of the death sentence in the cases of John
Mackin and Paul GEM. Mackin murdered
his wife and mother-in-law in Jersey
City on February % last. GEM shot
his sweetheart. Clara Arnim, in Hoboken
in August, 1894. They will be hanged
on July 16.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
To Settle tile boundary Dispute.

Berlin, July 9.-The Herald News A gency
gives currency to y report that there has
arrived in Berlin from Caracas special
envoy entrusted by the Venezuelan Gov
ernment with authority to negotiate with
the British Government settlement pf
tile boundary dispute between the Two
nations The report, however. lacks con-
firmatiOn. ss.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
Murdered the Stone Family.

Akron, Ohio, July 9.-The jury in the case
OF Cotcll, on trial for the murder Of the
Stone family. last night returned a verdict
of guilty Of murder in the first degree,
The evening times., 1896-07-09
ASHAMED TO GO HOME.

Charles Hogan, a laborer, got SO drunk last
night that he was ashamed to go home and
face his wife and children. He sat on a
vacant lot, hoping tn sober up, when Po-
liceman Richard Stewart, a new officer
arrested him and charged him with OBJ
structing the sidewalk. although there was
no sidewalk to obstruct.
This morning. in a pompous way, he said:
"This mans body was on the pavement
and his feet in the street."
Your honor,' said Hagar, 'I was on
the commons near the James Creek Canal
/ admit l had been drinking, and was
waiting to get a little sober before 1
went home. I didn't want my wife and
children to see me drunk"
You are fined $5,' said the court
harshly, to the delight of the policeman
and tile dismay of poor Hogan He is the
sole support of large family. and being
penniless, for fifteen days will be kept
away from his wife and babes, who during
that time will be thrown ON the mercy of
the world.
He is not a vicious character, and con-
siderable comment was made around the
courtroom upon the judges action in
holding him. It acts as an incentive for
overzealous officers to make similar ar
rests.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
SIR CHARLES TUPPER RESIGNS.

Mr.. Laurier Has Been Summoned to
Take the Premiership.
ottawa, Ont. July 9.-It was ascertained
at the government house last night that Sir
Charles Tupper had resigned and that Lord
Aberdeen had sent for Mr.. Laurier, pre-
mier-elect
The resignation took place about o'clock
Mr.. Laurier is expected here today.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
OF Special Interest to metropolitan n
Railroad Employees

The Times Real Estate Bureau are Of
fering special Inducements to parties
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have number of cozy brick houses.
recently built. which they offer for rent
at $12 per month. iOr for sale on excep-
tionally easy tems-$25 down and SIS
per MONTH including interest. This is
an opportunity tIxa1Metropo'itan Railroad
employees will dos we'll tn look into.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
STOPPED THE 0UTBURsT
Judge Kimball Squelched a
LoQuaclous Vagrant.
MARTIN O'BRIEN'S PLANT
TRIPLE Encore Earned by the IRE
presstble Irishman-TOmm McMa-
hons Habit of Using Profanity.
A Sleeper on u Pavement Rudely
Awakened.

The standard attraction, "Crime," and
the curtain raiser, What Shall We Do
With It?" two dramatic productions run
ming continuously without single SOU
venir day at the police court theater, the
company under the direction OF the Hon.
Ivory Il. Kimball, playei to an empty house
today at their matinee performance.
Samuel Kendig, property man, and some
times bailiff, was in despair, while Michael
Flynn head usher and ticket taker, bit
terly chewed his military mustache be-
cause of the frost the public was giving
the playhouse of justice. In the box-office
Mr. Pugh and Col. Dannie Williams amused
themselves playing solitaire with blank
informat:onS.
About 81 o'clock the curtain was raised
before six spectators, two fat women,
lean, hungry looking man, and three dirty
faced boys.
Kendig set the stage carefully, and an
bounced that the first number on the pro-
gram was the csevcnty-cighth appearance OF
MI Martin O'Br!en in a versatile and novel
song and dance.
Kendig genteelly called in bassoon
voice for MIR. O'Bree-en' to make his
bow.
Policeman Stroman waited patiently for
Martin to make his entrance from the pen,
and told the court how Michael was IN
flictipg his somewhat soiled personality
on the good people OF BrooSland, d. C.,
asking for money
HE WILL NOT WORK.
Hes straight-out vag, your honor,
said the policeman, ''and will never work.
He was making a round Of the houses and
asking for money"
Krndig played a little chills-and- fever
music on mouth-organ, while Martin
rehearsed his lines.
Yer anner," said the defendant, II
amt no vag, blast me soul ef am.''
You stop that language right now,
SIR commanded his honor, with the
autocratic air of an impressario.
rs it dumb ye want me ter be?'' in
quired Martin, anxious:y, as Nike Flynn,
parading the corridor, could be heard
shouting in a sonorous voice, Hall way,
gintlcmin, hall way! No didbids allowed9'
GO on with your defense,' said the
judge, curtly. Were you or Were you
not begging?'
II was not beGgin','' returned O'Brien,
but ashkin' fer hep
THAT is a polite way of defining it,"
observed his honor. You have been here
before"
'Thrue fer yer jedgeshp," politely ac
quiesced the defendant, ''an' it's the foine
way ye treated me-"
How much time did l give you when
you We're here last?' questioned the judge.
II won't he positive on the pint said
Martin, carefully, but t'iuk ii was tin
days."
IN multiply it by three on this occa sion,"
said the Judge. Thirty days
'.Siep to the srcenroom, Marty" said X en-
dig. You win triple encore
"Widout boo kays,' grinned Mike, trying
TO wipe natures grease paint off his red
nose
The evening times., 1896-07-09

Special Evening Train to Baltimore
via b. & o.
For accommodation of Raltimoreans. at
1O:45 D. M. Thursday, Friday. Saturday
ana Monday nights, July 9. 10. 1 and 13.
Stopping only at Hyattsville and Laurel.
jy9-1O-11-13
The evening times., 1896-07-09
T0MMIE MCMAHON.

what is the next, Mr.. Kendig?' asked
his honor, wearily turning in his chair and
wistfuily regarding through the window
the waving green branches of the tall trees,
wet and cool with the nights rain, BRUSH
ing against the surly gray stones of the
court building.
1T is Tommie MacMahon, charged with
being disorderly," informed the bailiff.
Policeman O'Dea said Tomniie was trying
TO pose as the Apollo Bevidere yesterday
in an alley. Heated with drink, he
started to take off his clothes in an alley.
1T was only me shut was a-takiD' off,
said Tonmie, of the same type as O'Brien,
'.ter git a COL fer meself.''
"When l arrested him." interject ed
o'Dea, "he used fearful language"
''Jist a few cuss Words" admitted Nc
Mahon; Its me habit"
"And very bad habit" commented the
court, severely. You have not been here
in a long time, so shall make it light; fif-
teen days.
"Wili that bring me out in july" asked
Tommie.
"Yes; you break out on the 24th.'' said
Kendig, moving him back, as MacMahon
said it wouldn't be his fault II it wasn't
sooner.
The next prisoner was also tom mie."
Mr.. Thomas McAvoy, who preferred last
night to sleep on brick pavement instead
of his old-fashioned featherbed. He has
been drunk ever since the Fourth of July
and made himself obnoxious in several
saloons last night until he was arrested.
The continued procession of drunk and
disorderles seemed to aggra vate his honor
How about this McAvoy,' he said
shortly. "You were drunk, l SUPPOSE"
McAvOy, his eyes apparently trimmed
with red Morocco, as a result of his de-
bauch, told the court he was never unGer
the influence of liquor in his life
why, the officer states you couldn't
stand," said the judge.
When l walk far me knees git the
wabbles," said the defendant, a leather
faced man, wearing a blue jean suit
The court said he had an intimate knowl-
edge of what caused wahbles in such men
as the prisoner, and gave him fifteen
daYs
The evening times., 1896-07-09

Look out for @ E. Puzzle; 15 cents.
jy9-3t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-21
DESPUES De VEINTlCINCO AMOS
(DsI bs,iddicO "Demoerat Exbositor, "
Wanse0n, Ohio, Estados Onid0S.

(DsI beys6dico "Dem0cyat Expositor,
Wanse0n, OAio, Estados Omid0S.
Informados por los sehores A.
Read y c., boticarios de esta ciudad,
de que el respectable anciano Mr. Jason
Abbot estaba muy entusiasmado a
causa de haber recobrado su salud
despues de estar entermo veinticinco
amos, enviamos al reporter para dar a
Mr.. Abbot una oportunidad de dar
al pIblico los detalles del case. La
experiencia de Mr.. Abbot es tan nc
table, que para que no ocurran dudas
hizo este seflor su relacion en- forma
de una declaration jurada que copia-
mos 4 continuation:
Estado de Ohio, e..
Condado de Fulton, ."
Ante mi comparecio en- esta fecha
el sefior Jason Abbot. quien. despues
de prestar el juramento legal, expuso
y djo:
"Oue es vecino de Wase5n, Ohio,
y 10 ha sido por los ultimos veintisie-
te amos. Que cuenta setenta y siete
de d a d y que padecio reuma
ti>mo en- las piernas y brazos por e.
pacio de veinticinco, a veces en-
forma tan severa que no podia levan-
tarme de la CANA sin asistencia. Que
Dor espacio de ocho amos sc vic inca
pacitado de trabajar. Que un aiio
antes de la fecha de esta declaration
le indujo un se1or farmaceutioo a que
tomase las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams. Que. despues de tomar el
contenido de seis pomos de estas Pill
doras, quedo radicalmente curado del
reumatismo, sin que desde entonces Sc
haya manifestado sintoma alguno de
la enfermedad. Que atribuye su cus
racion sola y exclusivamente al uso
de las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR. Wi
lliams, pues durante el tempo en- que
las tomo no hizo uso de ninguna otla
medicina."
Jason Abbot,
Jurado y frmado ante mi hoy dia
13 de Diciembre de 1895.
George B. Heise,
Notario P1blico del Estado de Ohio.
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams contienen en- forma condensa :
da los elementos necesarios para dar
nueva vida y riqueza a la sangre, y
para restablecer los nervios. Son es
pecffco infalible para intermediates
como la ataxia loeomotriz, PARALYSIS
parcial, bale de San Vito, ciatica,
neuralgia, reumatismo, dolores de ca
beza nerviosos, palpitacion del cora
zon, CUTS palido y aneinicc, frialdad
de las manos y de los pies, NAL de es
tonnage y toda clase de debilidad en-
ambos sexos.
Todas las farmacias de este pals
venden las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams. Cualquiera persona que
tenga difcultad en- adquirirlas, debe
dirigirse la casa DR.. Williams Me-
dicine Co., de Schenectady, New
York, y sera avisada donde comprar-
las. La misma casa cuenta con un
departamento medico para atender
gyatMitamente 4 las consultas de los
pacientes, donde quiera que Sc en-
cuentTen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-21
Ayuntamientos.

Sc habla mucho entire el euerpo
medico del Morrhuol Chapotesui
este nuevo producto remplaza con
ventaja el aceite de higado &c baca
lao del que sc extrae y cuyos princi-
pios actiyos eontiene. suprimiendo el
gusto desagradable y las nlusesG la
madres son partidArias eniosiattas ''e
esta medication, pues los nihos. euaa-
do mas, sceptan el aceite blsneo que
apenas contiene 2olo de prinelpios
activos. mientIas que eI MonhuoI.
extraido del aeeite moreno, eontieae
pie ysces mas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-21
I'anI para I'erIMlcn.

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81 4ss gsasA 81 s.s@s -.
as - 1kAasA - assse 80 -
$50 lmltssA@ AAAA AA IesAs
~. 4sa - EsAaaaA : Its<sNa y.
laalAAAa.