davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
The Next Governor.

Reports from all sections of the
state show that Colonel Bliss is stead
lily gaining ground, and his capabilities
as Il safe man with whom to entrust
the duties of state executive are daily
being more widely recognized. One of
the most prominent among Michigan
Republicans and man who has not
taken any part whatever in the guber-
material canvass, being personally
friendly to all of the candidates, stated
a day or two since that in his opinion
only two names would be presented to
the the state convention-Bliss and
Pingree-and he believed that Colonel
Bliss would win out for the reason that
no bitter antagonisms had been
aroused in his canvass and he was
a gentleman upon whom all the Re-
publicans of the state could unite.
Thus his nomination, it is recognized,
would be productive of harmony and
good feeling. Colonel Bliss combines
every qualification essential in the
chief executive In great common
wealth. Honored and distinguished
as a citizen, soldier, legislator and
business man, he stands clean-handed
and unfettered, the champion of good
government and the advocate of every
legitimate need and reform. He is in
touch with every material interest in
the state. He is q successful manu-
facturer, q large and generous en-
ployer of labor, Il farmer and mer-
chant, and also interested in financial
institutions. A successful business
man, being identified with such varied
interests he is naturally singularly we'll
adaDted to fill the pOsitiOn to which
his friends expect to elect him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
Of interest to horsemen.

Geo. w. Bell has ut his feed barn in
Yale his stallion st. Ilario (l339S), he by
Barrlcade 1856, he by Onward Q4lD,
he by George Wilkes (5l0), he by Ham
bletonan (l0), he by Abdallah U.
Dam of st. Ilario, Cornela by Mann
brino Champion (5l30), he by Mambrino
Chief QD, he by Mambrino Paymaster,
lie by Mambrino.
st. Ilario is dark brown, right hind
ankle white, stands 49, hands high,
is six years old, and will weigh
over 1900 pounds. This is the best
bred stallion that ever stood i'm this
section. All lovers of good horses in
yited to call and see him. He will
stand for mares this spring at Mr..
Bells barn. stiff
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
Another Phase of 1t.

Editor EXposltor
In q recent issue of your valuable
paper appears an article headed
"Guilliatt VS.. Eaves," in which caves
was pictured as the innocent victim of
n conspiracy, while Guilliat and wife
were made to play the part of chief
cOnsprators. | believe the facts in the
case as shown by the evidence and
Judge Wagner's record are substan-
TALLY as follows:
Chas. Eaves went to Guilliats for
immoral purposes, drawn by scheme
put up by Guilliat, his wife, and Eaves'
hired man. The job or scheme was
the result of caves making certain
derogatory statements concerning Mrs.
Guillat and asking his hired man for
information of peculiar character
about this woman.
The plan was to get caves to come
and make overtures to the woman and
then have her husband (who was to be
conveniently hid) come out and ad-
minister threshing.
caves came as expected but at q
time when he was not expected hence
the original program was not carried
out.
After hearing the testimony the
Judge read the parties a severe lee
ture. The complainants were scored
for putting up the job. Eaves was
told that a man of his age and family
conditions should be in better business
than discussing women as it was shown
he had done, and exhibiting the inn
moral tendencies that made it possible
for him to be drawn into such a
difficulty.
caves was allowed to go, not because
he was without blame, but rather be-
cause he was led and encouraged into
making improper advances to the
Guilliat woman.
believe the above to be the true
underlying facts in the case.
Yours truly. A Spectator.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
Clippings.

Croswell Democrat: B. II. Noble, of
Yale, and George Merrill, of Croswell,
have purchased the Dow House at
Sand Beach, of F. r. Brewster, consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
Richmond Review:-Dr. j. b. Stevens
wife and little son, of Yale, visited
with the family of j. Black Wednes-
day. The doctor who is an expert
surgeon and whose success in operat-
ing upon cryptorchds is assured, was
called by j. Black, V. s., of this place
to operate upon three cases occurring
i'm the latter'S practice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
Celebration at Lakeport.

Lakeport will celebrate the 4th of
July in grand style. Our next pros
ecuting attorney, j. B. McIlwain, of
Port Huron, will deliver the Grafton.
Vocal and instrumental music, boat
and wash tub races, etc., will be the
amusements. Capt. White will be on
hand with his new boat that will carry
40 persons. Small boats can be had.
Let everybody come to LakepOrt and
spend the day in the most beautiful
grove along the lake. Everything
under the auspices of the Lakeport
church. Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
MON EY.

"The Republican party is unreserv-
eddy for sound money. 1t caused the
enactment of the law providing for the
resumption of specie paymentsin 1879;
since then every dollar has been as
good as gold. We are unalterably
opposed to every measure calculated
to debase our currency or impair the
credit of our country. We are, there
fore, opposed to the free coinage of
silver except by international agree
ment with the leading commercial ma
tons of the world, which we pledge
ourselves to promote, and until such
agreement can be obtained the existing
gold standard must be preserved. All
our silver and paper currency must be
maintained at parity with gold, ana
we favor all measures designed to
maintain inyiolably the obligations of
the United States and all our money,
whether coin or paper, at the present
standard, the standard of the most en-
lightened nations of the EARTH"
This is the financial plank of the Re-
publican party of 1896, and does not
differ materially from either the Re-
publican or Democratic plank of 1892.
The free coinage of silver would mean
a net profit of 80 million to those lucky
enough to own silver mine and they
would be the only class benefited. The
free coinage of silver would reduce
wages one.half and farmers would be
compelled to take so cent dollars fer
their produce. Capital is idle to-day
because anyone having money to loan
is warned in advance that he is likely
to receive only 80 per cent of his
principal back by the silver agitators.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
F.& P.M.R.R.
TIME TABLE.
I'm effect November "a. 1896.
WENT. STANDARD TIME. EAST,

MAIN LINZ EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint 10 :53
p. NJ, Hollyf 30 T.. NJ, Detroit 3 10 T. NJ. Toledo
4 :40P.N.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw AS T.. NJ. Arrive at Midland
20 Z. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 90 z. NJ Clare G IA p.
NJ, Evart :2S z. NJ, Reed City 1855 p: NJ, Bald
win S:SP. NJ, LudingtOD 900 p. NJ, Manistee
1925 T.. NJ.
Connecting at Ludngtoa with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigation.
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
I'm Union Depot for all Points South. Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
f. A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Mems all wool cashmere suit at $500. worth
Mems all wool cheviot suits at 5000 worth
Mems all wool suits at $3.50, worth. .........
Mems fine suit cashmere or worsted, at $40. W
mems ilne imported worsted or homespun, at
mems hne Imported cashmere suit at SI5, woi
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
Cure for Headache.

AS 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
Sl.O0 bottles at Grant Holdens drug
store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
A Petition.

To the President and Common Council
Of the Village Of Yale:-
Your petitioners respectfully request
that the Ladies' Wheel Brigade, of
Yale, be allowed the entire use of
Main street between Mill and Wood
streets, for the purpose Of Bicycle
Parade, between the hours of 10 and III
O'Clock, July 4th. Signed,
Mrs. j. G. Holden, Pres.
Hattie Hayes, vice-pres.
Mollie Brown, Sec.
Mrs. w. Il. Saville, Captain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Grover Cleveland's administration
has added half billion to the public
debt. 1t will take some time for the
to pay off this sum, but
they will begin to do it on March 4,
1896,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
AND THEY YELLED.
Lively Times at the Oklahoma State
hood Convention at Oklahoma City.
An Ex-Prize Fighter as Sergeant
alarms Brings Forth Order.

Oklahoma City, January Sat the
Statehood convention, a fight was in
sight as soon as the convention met at
10 o'clock Frank w. Thompson, a
double stater," and w. T. Walker, a
Single stater." took sides on each end
of the platform and tried to talk at the
same time. At once the delegates
mounted chairs, each faction yelling for
its side Amid the clamOr W. F. Hens
ley, a double slater" was nominated
for chairman, and as soon as his name
was mentioned he jumped to the stage
For five minutes he talked against the
clamor. Gradually his loud tones
drowned out the noise and one delegate
after another subsidized and listened to
his speech. Then the question Of Sc
lecting the committee on credentials
arose. Finally Chairman Hensley de-
clared the motion to appoint five mem
bers on the committee carried. Those
opposed yelled an appeal from the de-
cisiO Of the chair. From to 2:30
o'clock the delegates, 500 Of them,
howled. Then Patrick Nagle, Of King
fisher, pleaded for peace and harmony,
and moved that the committee on Gre
denuals be composed OF one from each
delegation.
This was carried and then there was
a lively quarrel over the recognition of
the delegates from the Chickasaw Ma
tiOn. After wrangling for another half
hour Dick Plunkett, the noted ex-prize
fighter, formerly of Denver, was ap-
pointed sergeant-at-arms. He walked
to the stage, and his great length and
breadth Of form seemed to awe the
delegates. They quieted down, and
Plunkett said: Gentlemen, am proud
to be sergeant-at-arms of this conven-
ton, which Sits in the pride Of the Ter
ritOry. We want order here, and we
have go ito have II"
The delegates from the Chickasaw Ma
tiOn were recognized. and the commit
tee on credentials retired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
IN INTELLIGENT AMERICAN
Gives an UnprGudiced View Of the
South African Row.
The Beers Are Far from Blameless
and the Sympathy of Civilization
Can Hardly be With Them in
Their Treatment of Foreigners.

Boston, January S.-Rev. Francis w.
Bates, a missionary Of the American
Board, cornec,ed With its East Central
African mission, who has been connect
ed with that mission since 1888, is in
this country ON furlough and was in
Boston to-day. HIS residence Of seven
years in the region where the present
hosll.ties between the Dutch and Brit
ish are occurring, has made him famil-
.1r with the situation. When seen by
representative Of the Associated Press
he SAID:
There seems to be widespread op!n-
ion that the late invasion by DR.. Jane
son. of the British South African Com
pany, into the TranSvaal was the result
of a deep laid plot on the part OF the
British government TO se.ze on the
Transvaal and make it her own. 1t
seems 10 me, however, that such an idea
is not In accordance with uhe facts; nor
with the position that the government
has held towards the TrauSvaal since
the time when Gladstone put an end 10
the B0er war and granted tham their
independence because their cause was
just one.
The present differences are thu out
come Of the attempt on the part Of the
Tranevaal government TO continue the
Transvaal as a Boer republic, giving
no voice TO thOSa of any other than
Dutch descent The English by far
OUTNUMBER THE BOERS
and especially in the cities They fur
nish the greater part of the revenues.
The BOer has been content with his ig-
nOrance The English have establish
ed schools and taken the lead i'm all ed
ucatiOnal matters in spite of opposition
of the older Beers.
"Yet, while the English enterprise
has done so much to build mp the gov
ernment which was a few years ago in
the last stages of bankruptcy, the Eng
lish have always been UiJlanders (out-
Siders) with no rights as citizens In
other words the Beers have attempted
to force upon others the very system
which led to their revolt against the
English. Or. JamesOn's raid was an
ill-advised attempt to aid his fellow
cOUntrymen i'm their revolt against this
system Tt could not have been with
authority from the home government
Mr.. Rhodes may have encouraged it;
he is a man of strong character. force
ful leader, but i'm no way a skillful dip
lomat President Kruger is descend
ant Of the old Vortleker, those who wei
ever i'm revolt against progress i'm 81
old times. His influence has ever been
against advance in education and civ
ilization. a man who was we'll described
some time ago as one who adds to the
manners of a clown the morals of a
hypocrite.'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
BRICE AND FORAKER.
Each Has Enemies in His Own Party, and
Neither VIII Get an Unanimous Vote.
CDoofo1 20 4bo Pcofcfer

Each Has Enemies in His Own Party, and
Neither VIII Get an Unanimous Vote.
Special to the Register.
Columbus, Ohio. January st IS
now certain that at least eight of the
th.rty-cne Democrats in the Leg.sla-
ture will not vote for Senator Brice for
United States Senator as a compliment
from the minority. Five members were
absent last night for the reason that
they did not propose TO be bound by the
decision of the. caucus. Three of those
present said they could not vote for
Brice They are Representatives VIII
!ams. of Licking; LudW.ck, of Darke,
and Vile, Of Wayne.
Since the Foraker-McKin,ey fight IN
the Senate yesterday, it is proposed by
the Republicans not to hold a Senatorial
caucus. There VII be some Of the Re-
publican members who viii not vote
for Foraker on the final vote and IN
the caucus they nightmare 10 warm for
his friends. OF course Foraker will be
elected, and it Is said now that his enc
MES on the Republican side viii con-
tent thems Ives by Simply absent;ng
themselves when the vote IS taken.
The local Democrats celebrated Jack
son day with banquet tonight. under
the auspices Of the Jackson Club II
was less pretansious than usual. and
the orators were all editors Of Ohio
newspapers, who were In the city a.-
tending the convention Of Democratic
editors. Col w. A. Taylor was the
toastmaSter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

Philadelphia, Pa, January S-The
Senate Investigating Committee had an
other sensational session to-day during
which damaging statements were made
against a detective IN District Attorney
Graham's Office. Martha Myers, who
kept questionable house at 500 In
quirer street in 1889 was the first wit
ness. She said the house had been Of
bad character for - years and the police
always made good thing out Of il.
She claimed to have paid policeman Sin
glehaS sums OF money at frequent inter-
walls. She refused him money once and
was arrested. After being in prison sew
en- days the matron told her she was
discharged Outside she met the dis
trict attorneys detective, Bernstein or
Burnside by name, she was not sure
which, and a lawyer named Butt. They
went to a savings fund where she had
some money and by aid Of the detective
she was enabled to draw 800 without
waiting the usual two weeks. This she
gave the two men. Later she was sum-
mOned to appear in court. Here she met
the reflective in the corridor and he ad-
vised her to close her house up. This
She did.
At this point in the testimony Bern
stein, VINO IS employed IN Super.n,end-
ent Linden's Office came into the COM
mittee room. Mrs. Myers said he was
not the man. An effort was made to
find Burnside, who is Mr. Graham's de-
tective, but he was not about.
EX-Policeman Naylor gave additional
testimony in relation to his alleged part
nership with Seargeants Green and Nc
Manus in running house of ill-fame.
Navlor said they made arrang aments
with a livery stable to pay one dollar for
every customer brought 60 the house.
Healso said they personally placed cards
TN all the hotels bearing the name Mol
ly Blanchard, Modesto The sergeant,
McManus, referred to by Naylor, is one
of this ci.y's praying policemen He
leads rev.vals and is looked upon by d.
rector BETTER as a most deyout Chris
tan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
FELLOW S0YREIGNS
Elect Emperor William an Honorary
Member of Their Club--Graceful Act
of the Milwaukee Press Club.

Milwaukee. January S.-The Milwau-
kee Press Club at It's annual meeting
tonight adopted the following resolu-
tion. electing Emperor William an hon
orary member:
whereas. Il is reported that Kaiser
Wilhelm is threatened with expulsion
from several English clubs for conduct
which meets with our approval
Resolved, That we extend .he right
hand of fellowship as fellow sovereign5
and elect him an honorary member or
the Milwaukee Press Club. and that the
secretary be instructed to notify him
AT once"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
The Situation Shows No Signs of Improve
ment Yet-Further Gold Shipments Ex-
pected.

The Situation Shows No Signs of Improve
ment Yet-Further Gold Shipments Ex-
pected.
Washington, January S.-The treas
ury to-day lost $4,000 N gold bars,
which leaves the true amount Of the re
serve $57S16,O24. Nothing s known at
the Treasury Department, so far as can
be learned of any concerted movement
by bankers TO protect the reserve by
making gold deposits, and I'D to the
hour of closing the statement publish
ed yesterday that Zimmerman & For
shay, bullion dealers, of New York, had
deposited $500 600, had not been veri-
fed by Assistant Treasurer Jordan. In
fact the only considerable deposit dur
ing the last several weeks was made
yesterday by the Mercantile National
Bank, which exchanged S500,0O0 in gold
for currency.
So far as can be learned the s.tua-
ton shows no sings of improvement
and no surprise VII be felt here if
heavy shipments of gold should be
made on each of the fast going Euro
pean steamers for some time to come
Arrangements are being perfected at
the treasury for the printing of the
new bonds, and applications for blanks
to be used IN making bids are received
by each mail No formal bids, how
ever, have yet been received
The treasury deficit for the present
fiscal year to-day reached $2O039, ,43O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
BARBAR0US
Treatment Accorded an UnOGending
Kansas Man--His Hand Cut Off
With an Axe.

Ho,on Kan. January S.-At his home
FL ,aa outskirts of the town last night
Ef Welsh was called to his door by men
ye. unknown robbed, blindfolded and
tae mos. brutal treatment accorded him.
After securing what valuables he pos
-sej a.y threw him to the ground
and while some of them held him, anoth-
e- cut OIL his 'ef- hand with an axe. No
reason can be ass .grei for the barbarous
-lcrlgs B.oolhcu0ds have been put on
the trail of t6a ass3l3nts and excite
meut runs high. The band has not yet
been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
WILL BE NO CUT.
Nail Makers Agree to Continue Present
Rates-SeveraI Lively Scraps.

Rates-SeveraI Lively Scraps.
Pimsburg, Pa, January S.-The sec
ond days secret conference between the
wire and cut nal makers associations
Of the United States wound up the bus
mess they came together TO settle. Al
ter adjournment one of the members
said there had been several Lively scraps
during the meeting. and for time it
looked as though the cut nail men
would Withdraw from the combine; but
finally an am.cable arrangement was
made. and for the present there VII be
no cut in prices. This decision will
crafty the jobbers. who feared a re1uc-
ton while they were heavily stocked at
high prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
VICTORIES REPORTED
The Insurgents said to Have Been Defeat
- In T..n Gnnd scrannN EncageIncnt..


Havana, January Sit was annOunc-
ed u these dispatches last night that
the sound of cannon and rifle firing had
/ been heard yesterday i'm the neighbor-
hood of Guanajay. a town OF 1000 in
habl,auts. In the province of Pinar del
Rio. about 45 miles south of this city
Details of the engagement just recelV-
i od show that Gen. Navarro, betWeen
GWuaiay and Ceiba de Aqua, overlook
numerous iusurgent force under
Zaras and other leaders. During the
three hours fighting which followed
+ tno Spanish artillery was called INTO
/ play and the insurgents are reported
to have been routed with q loss of %
+ Killed and i3 wounded left ON the field.
/ The insurgents are said TO have carried
away many more of their wounded and
they left IL Remington rifles behind
t-em
Gen. Navarro pursued ,he insurgents
/ and overlook their rear guard at Celoa
/ de- Aqua and I'm the skirmish which fol-
J lowed four insurgents were killed and
/ three weer taken prisoners. On the
government side it is announced OnE
/ Four officers and thirty soldiers were
,,. +,;,l -,.;l,.,,
,-
/ WOUNDS. --..,....--..
~ U.7lilO" -lo oli .oS ,Ii-9 I.lO.
iA- says .A8t o. oooH Oh ioy li'sul -,-.l'S
,.-eu 70 i-... Co- DI4 -. s,i ''',,i ~
i" ny. ,.'l .,., - - ~ 'e'' -bo
.' ,'' s.-. .to -. ,'..,.. r',,
~''IS S.'9 up '.9 -o- 'U1 '"1'l' "l'
a..tcHeo quo lle lus'.ISeulS ne re-
+ pulsed WIN q loss OF SIX Allleu' Du'
s.cceeded III re1irins Win lnelr "Ouuu-
,,...- .-.- .....-,.,-,,-.,- l..-,,-.., +t,o
AIler me e9sa-eIieLC age. De1"5en len 5i DIe
''- D..., ..-,e.,.i.l ~ ,,'-O ,,,- 90,
- W. ,....-lI. .,,l ;-,-.,,.,,s+
.'..@ IN ,'', ,,1;,' - ero e'-e
-...l. ...ii i''''. ..,,i or+;1
',- ,'-.-.-. ,--. an m ,,,5
...t' .i..iD, "."', l.79 I'D A'.'," o,, CIV
"..uoe- 0' '-5'. ,-l'S 'os 20 So .,.. ~.
p, is reported 1lt1 one on OLe NuLlJ@ l'.
-. .,.... ,. >, ".,S 7',
"''N'''' anu '-''' 'i' s''09'
e-.ui-,, +-,o,s com,
,..- -. 49,, s5-'il.,, ~ te5 %
,.-.., NJ 80, .ji--rict ,-itb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
THE WORST EVER OFFERED.
a Big Lot OF Carnegie Armor Plato Con-
demncd bv Single Shot.

demned bv Single Shot.
Washington. January S.-A test of
415 tons of armOr plate the barbette
armor of the Iowa and the turrets of
the Brooklyn, was made to-day, an
eight-inch plate being used A shot
from a six-inch gun. exploded with a
velocity of LOO feet. was used. The
condition was that the plate should
Withstand all the effects of the shot. but
it failed 10 meet requirements. The
plate was not only cracked. but broken
into three large pieces. rendering it
entirely worthless. The naval officers
present considered The plate the worst
ever offered for test. The result neces-
STATED the temporary rejecment of the
entire group Of armor. of which this
plate was representative. but a further
test will be made on another plate. as
the Carnegie company has the right
under the contract to a second test
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
INGERSOLL SHUT OUT.

Authorities of Little Rock Refuse to Allow
him to Lecture in the Town.
Little Rock, Ark, January S.-The
municipal authorities of Litae Rock to-
day refused Col. Robert G. IngersOll
permission to lecture in this city on
Sunday evening. IngersOll desired to
deliver a nOn-religious lecture on
Shakespeare on Sunday, February ?.