davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
The HISEY TWINS.
James, of Yale, and William,
of West Branch.

Forty-seyen years ago, on farm in
Pickering township, Ont, James and
William Hisey were first introduced to
the world rs legal subjects of Queen
Victoria, and gladdened the hearts of
their parents by their numerousness;
and at the same time astonished them
by their wonderful resemblance to
each other, a resemblance that neither
time, disease or anything else has
been able to lessen, but on the con-
trary even the disease which afflicted
the one attacked the other also, max
ing the resemblance more marked, if
possible. James was first troubled
with rheumatism, and became quite
lame and had to use a cane to assist
in lOcOmotion, which for a time made
a distinction, but not for long, for
William was soon attacked by the
same trouble, and the same parts af-
fected, and had to use the same kind
of help for locomotion. They dress
alike, talk alike, walk alike, trim and
keep their mustaches alike, they have
the same color of hair. the same COM
plexion, are the same hight and
weight and haye the same general
form and build. They have learned
the same trade, at the same time and
place, both being flour millers, and
good ones at that. OF course, under
these peculiar circumstances their
lines haye been prolific of many
amusing cases of mistaken identity,
which sometimes must have been very
embarrassing to those who got fooled.
An instance will suffice to illustrate:
civilian at one time lived in Men,
phis, Mich, and while there got mar
ried, and before the honeymoon
waned had occasion to go to Detroit
on business. During his absence
James Unexpectedly put in an appear
anCe and was welcomed with Joy and
open arms by Williams wife, and was
introduced to some of her friends as
her own dear Willy. Imagine her sur
prise and chagrin when Jim let the
cat out of the bag and announced
himself as the other chap"
James had to quit the milling bust
ness some years ago, and has been
in the grain business up to last spring,
and has snug little property in Yale,
also wife and two children, and is
well liked for his social and business
qualities. William had also to quit
the milling business for the same rea-
son and is at present in Atlanta, GA,
trying to recruit his health, result
which James very devoutedly desires,
as their mutual experiences in the past
in the way of afiliction leads him nat
urally to expect their blessings will
also be mutually shared in.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS on cLAns.
tate Of NTichigan. County OF st. clair. Iss.

State Of Michigan, County OF st. Clair IS.
Probate Court for said County.
Estate of DOminick Feeney, Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Judge of Probate of said County, Commits
sioners on Claims in the matter of said Estate
Dominick Feeuey deceased, and six months
from the 3Oth day of December A. ID. 1895 hav-
ing been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all
persons holding claims against said Estate, in
which to present their claims TO us for eXamin-
alton and adjustment
Notice is Hereby Given, That we will meet on
Monday. the 30th day of March A. ID. 1896. and
on Tuesday, the 30th day of June A. ID. 1896 ut
10 o'clock, u. M of each day, at the Office of
Avery Bros. 81 Walsh in the City of Port Huron,
in said County, TO receive and examine such
claims
Dated 3Oth December A. ID. 1896.
BURT ID. CADY,
36-5 FRANK SCIIELL,
Commissioners.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
IF WE DIE, SHALL WE LIVE
AGAIN.?

That is the question that puzzles the
will and makes life of so long suffer.
ing.
Although all. down through the
ages, there has been manifestations OF
soul existence; and apparently in the
center of time Christ appeared for the
sole purpose of bringing life and i'm.
mortality to light and freeing men
from the bondage and fear of death
still the dark ages have buried soul
light under such mantle of shade
that people are still crying: Ifa0e die,
shall zoe lice again, and a0hGt aoiU be
our condition, one Of misery and pain,
or shall aoe bask IN the .tatllness Of the
loCe Of the infinite.
SCIENCE OF THE Soul, work edited
and published by l.. A. Sherman, of
Port Huron, deals in Il very fair and
candid manner with the subject relat-
ing to the soul of man and the future
existence, with evidence that no fair
minded man can reject.
The opening chapters, under the
head of the soul incarnate, deals with
mind-reading, telepathy, hypnosis and
soul projection, in very able manner,
numbers of very wonderful tests by the
author and other prominent men,
doctors and scientists.
Part second deals with the philoso-
ply of the infinite, the attributes of
God, the wisdom of mans creation,
Universally of evolution, Christ's per-
ception Of the eternal truth, and his
declaration that God is the Toying faith
er of all men.
Part third deals with the soul decar-
nate, aducing evidence of the existence
of spirits and spirit return, and that
our friends are only too anxious to be
with and manifest their presence to
those they have left behind. Some
very striking examples are the visits
and manifestation, under test condi-
tons, of Willie the little son of the
author, who was drowned August 31st,
1894; manifestations that would be suf-
ficient to convince the most skeptical
if it were in any other branch of science
or philosophy. But no power con-
vinces men like actual experience, as
was with the apostle Thomas. He had
to see the print of the nails i'll the
Saviour's hands and thrust his hand in
the wound in his side, then he would
believe. Also the communications of
John Murray and Philip Brooks, Di-
vines, meyers il religious thought
while on earth, which are marvels for
the depth, wisdom and beauty of ex-
preston.
Take it all in all it is fascinating,
logical and interesting work. 1t
should be read 10y every thinking man
and woman who is interested in the
elevation Of mankind and the future
life.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.

~
Twen,y.nrst Judicial Circuit in Chancery. Suit
pending In the Circuit Court for the County Of
So. Clair in Chancery at the city OF Port Huron
on the 9th day Of january, 1896.
Eliza j. Sosser and Mary Butts,
COmplainants,
Vs.
Catherine 4. SChram, Margret A. Grant,
Morris SChram and Thomas Schram
Defendants.
In this cause IL satisfactorily appearing that
that the Defendants. Morris Schram and Thorn
as Schram, are not residents OF this state, ana
that they are now residents of the State Of
Illinois, therefore, on motion OF Harvey Tappan
Solicitor for Complaiuants, 1t Is ordered that the
said Defendants, Morris Schram and Thomas
Schram. each enter his appearance In said
cause on or before four months from the date of
this order, and that within twenty days from
the date of this order the COmplainantS cause
this order to be published in The Yale EXPOSE
tor, u newspaper printed and published In said
County, said publication TO continue once In
each week for six weeks in succession, or that
the said COmplainants cause copy. OF this
order To he personally served on each OF the said
nonresident defendants, at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for their ap-
pearance.
Dated this 9th day of ,January, 1896.
SAMUEL w. VANCE.
HARVEY TAPPAN, Circuit Judge.
Solicitor for Compliments. 81
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
To Subscribers.

All persons mailing letters to this
office for subscriptions and not receio.
ing receipts, and not haoi'ag the date
changed on the third paper they re-
ceioe thereafter, aoW please notify as
at once IN order that if any error
arises zoe may see that they get the
proper credit. Dear reader, is yOuy
Oaper paid IN adoance or are you
three or four gears IN arrears?
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17

| The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of the reg
lister of deeds since our last issue:
Nellie NJ. Pratt to Ezra G. White. land
| in Berlin; consideration. $50 90
John Lakewood to Hubert Walsh, land
| in Fort Gratiot; consideration 900 90
Isabella Shaw to Wm Murphy, land in
Cottrelvle; consideration. ......... 1000 90
| Hervey G. Parke to Frank NJ Wright,
| land in the township OF st. Clair;
consideration 49,. -. ............ 5,247 80
| Timothy McMonage to Peter Hill, land
| in Port Huron; consideration. ZOO %
| Oliver Laifrey to Alex Laffrey, land in
| st. Clair; consideration .......-...... 60
James II. Brown to Chas Brown, land
| in Berlin; consideration ....,.... 80. 90
| Daniel II. Cole to John Bruin, land in
| Riley; consideration Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
| s. 5. RoghfOrd to Il, ID. Harris, land in
| Lynn; consideration Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
| Luke Massey to John McAllister, land
| in st Clair citV; considerations. 100 90
| T.. ID. NanneSS ct nj, to Alfred Hum
| phrieS land in Port Huron; cOnSid-
Grafton .,................... -OD eO
| j. $. sutton to Geo. II. Martin: land in
township of China; consideration. 100 0O
| f. s. Skinner to j. A. Rice, land in the
| township of Fort GratiOt; cons. dera-
uon............ ...........,... ,s....,. fuJ w
| David SloSser to Levi Block, land in
Greenwood; consideration No.. 1900 90
/ James Charrow to Gregg Gcnaw, land
| in Clay; consideration ........... 80 90
| Sophia Iacroix to j. II. Bushnell. land
| inst. Clair city; consideration 1850 90
j. G. Goodrich to Andrew COchrane,
land in Lynn; consideration. 80. $50 90
| G. A. and ID. ID. Rifenburg to Matthew
| Sicken, land In Marine City; consid-
alton. :. 49,. .................... 1850 90
Gregory Francis to August Osterland,
land in COttrellvie; consideration. 1,I50 90
| Patrick Dilworth to James DillwOrth,
| land i'll Columbus; consideration. LOO 90
Orlando Stark to s. s. Roghford, land
| in Brockway; consideration ......... 1900 90
Lewis Schroeder to i. II. Schroeder,
| land in Cottrellville; consideration. 1000 90
| James Charron to Charles LoZen, land
| in Clay; consideration ............... 40 90
| +. E. Dckerson to Charles i. Taylor,
| land OH HarSen's Island; considera-
| atioh'.'..... .....'..'.' '..''''''' 80 w
| G.. l.. Jarvis to John X. Denton, land
| In Memphis; consideration. ......... 800 90
John X. Denton to j. Il. Sentes, land
| Memphis; consideration -. .,....... 100 90
James II. Brown to Franklin Brown,
| land in township OF Berlin consider
| auOn............ ........, ............ w
Jacob Vossen to William G. Greening,
land i'll st. Clair; consideration. $50 90
Charles +. Burger to Louise Burger,
land III st. CAR. Observation-Disclosures. SUO w
| IIube & Wolvin to Bon st. Bernard,
| land in 81. Clair; consideration. =. 400 co
L. A. Howe TO Henry ID. Miller, land IN
| Port Huron; consideration. ."....... 900 90
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
BuclSlen's Arnica Saive,

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. It is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden 81 Bro.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17

CONGRESSMAN SHOWER was everlast-
ingly right in standing out, with a lot
of other Republican congressman,
against any retirement of greenbacks.
The people of the seventh district will
overwhelmingly support Mr.. Shower.
He is with the people and against the
sharks and debt increasers
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
American Institute Farmers Club

A committee from this club reports
the wines of Alfred Speer, OF Passaic.
N. j., the most reliable to be obtained ,
and that his Oporto Grape makes o
Port Wine superior to any in the world.
His Claret and Brandy have no super
iOrs.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17

Another Good Man Gone Wrong.
He failed TO use the Clinic kidney
Cure for his kidney complaint. 81
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
For Sale.

| have for sale, or trade for property
in or around Yale, GAO acres of fine
prairie land in Lubbock county, Texas.
30 John II. Merrill, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
zoo 0f

EVERYTHING stock is included in Sale
Nothing reserved take choice whether
Suit Overcoat the line of Furnishing Goods
yourself boys it is all included and at 20 cent
off from the regular price.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17

sell goods at this rate but
stock forced to unload sacrifice
profits of the original cost to do it, This sale will only
last a short time, so don't put off buying too long.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17

Yes. It's true;
Foley's Honey and Tar
Is the best Cough Medicine.
Grant Holden
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER,

DEMoREsT's Cut Paper Patterns are the most
practical on the market. They are of any size
that any member of a household could require
In each copy of the Magazine is printed a cou-
pom emitting the subscriber, OF purchaser, to q
pattern worth and regularly sold for 35c.) or any
number of patterns for cts each to cover pack
age and postage. When the value of the pat
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
Good
Clothes.

l have built up my reputation by
combining all the highest points of
excellence in the garments which L
turn out. ] 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 Yale expositor., 1896-01-17

% lbs. 4 times Il week. 81 80 per month;
season. $500.
90 lbs. daily, double saturday $500 per
month; season, $500.
10 lbs daily, double saturday, S1.50 per
month; season. $500.
Special rates to Hotels, Meat Mark
cts, Etc.
To stop Ice please leave orders at
house. Notify us in case of any neg
,ect on the part of the teamster Our
prices guaranteed as low as the lowest.
The ice season includes the months of
May, June July, August, September
and October; the milk season every
month of the year.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
Each Day
Of the Week

We are greeting new faces in
our store. From this it is
evident that our trade is con-
tinually increasing.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17

Because of the dizziness of the
times and that our trade is
small
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of the reg
lister of deeds since our last issue:
Nellie NJ. Pratt to Ezra C. White. land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-30

THREE members Of the administra-
tion only have declared their political
positions Up 10 date and it is said that
President CLEVELAND is inclined to be
offended with those three for having
d ne so before he publicly stated his
own position OF these three two
Secretaries Oiney and Herbert-will
uot support Bryan and sewall aud one
Secretary Hoke smith--will support
the ticket Secretary Smith will not
aly for publication, but the impress
s.ou general especially among his
friends tnat n President Cleveland
ONES out openly against the ticket,
AS bee Is expected TO DO, Secretary
Smity viii az once tender his resigna-
tion. Two other members Of the cabi-
net Carlisle and Wlson--are under
stood to have almost made up their
minds TO support Bryan, but II is not
expected that either OF them will say
anything for publication until after
Mr. Cleveland speaks. II the gold
Democrats put up a ticket the position
Of these two officials win be in doubt,
but II they have to choose between
the Republican, Populist and Demo.
cratic tickets they will probably be
found voting for the latter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-30

TIES Of party are worn loosely this
year and the ranks Of the independent
voter are dwelling. Thousands upon
thousands Of farmers aud laboring
men are docking 70 the Bryan stand
ard and for every boiling Democrat a
half dozen Republicans are gained
over TO the silver cause. Ia spite Of
the press and the influence OF men Of
the whitney German and Villas stripe,
the strength Of Bryan grows with
vigor. r. Is even claimed as possi-
bility that Bryan viii carry New York
The silver sentiment IS apparently very
powerful among the farmers Of the
Empire state, apd Bryan gains ground,
while Mckinley loses 1.-THE tide con-
tinnes Bryan will receive the greatest
popular vote ever given 70 a presiden-
tiel candidate OF his triumph there
is evidently little donbl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-30
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE
The Treasury Department WIN Furris
Facts as TO Coinage.

The Treasury Department WIN Furnis
Facts as to Coinage
WAsmNGToN, July 30 So numerous
are the questions brought to the
Treasury by every mail seeking in;or-
nation relative to financial and cur
rency matters, that the overworked
clerical force OF the director of the
mint has been totally unable To an
swer them An available copies of
She report of the director for tho
last year, which contained tables and
information and would answer large
portion OF the queries have been
exhausted. and at last the department
has hit upon the device of print
ing circular containing in succinct
form statements of facts relative to
the coinage, bullion production, cir
culatiOn per capita in various countries
ana such information as will meet
the needs Of the many persons who
are now seeking facts on which to
base conclusions respecting the is
sues of the campaign. The matter
embodied iu this circular has been
carefully considered and has the ap-
proval of the secretary of the treas
ury. 1t is expected that the circular
itself win be received from the printer
for distribution about the end of the
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-30

The New York money magnates VITO
ere responsible for the foolish talk
about so cent dollars ana for the
threat that gold would 60 to pre-
mium n silver coinage is resumed,
have at last begun to realize that they
have been handling a two-edged sword
which cuts both ways. They have
been shouting vociferously that gold
IS The only real honest, safe money SO
long that some rredulous umid folk
are beginning to act apou the idea and
hoard gold.
People are presenting treasury notes
Tor redemption and demanding gold,
because gold standard bankers have
been preaching the doctrine that gold
will go to premium in case Bryan
should be elected and a free coinage
bin passed.
This attack upon the gold reserve in
the treasury is much more liRc'y TO
force Cleveland to sell more btud be
fore election day than any foreign de-
mand would be- Moreover, 1T is likely
to attract the attention Of foreign
holders Of our securities and influence
them to dump those securities on the
American market to a greater extent
than ever, thus adding TO the exporta-
tion Of more gold.
All this foolishness is due to the false
doctrine, carefully proclaimed FOR poll
tical purposes, that under free coinage
Of gold and silver dollars the gold ( u
lar win be worth more than the si' oe'
dollars
The very bankers who have been
proclaiming this falsehood are now
forced TO unite in New York to check
the raid on government gold which
has resulted They find their own
business interests and those OF their
friends imperied by the effect Of their
incendiary talk on credulous people.
We are disposed to believe that the
treasury raid will continue in spite OF
the tsrdy efforts Of New York bankers
to counteract the effects OF their own
calamity bowling. It is altogether
probable that Mr.. Cleveland will be
forced within a very short time either
to put a stop to the treasury raid by
paying out silver coin in redemption
Of coin notes or to feed the flame by
selling more bonds to get gold.
II he does the proper thing by pay.
ing out silver instead OF gold when
more convenient he will not enly stoT
the raid, but stultiiy himself and aban'
don bis gold5ug attitude
II he remains consistent he viii sell
more bonds aud saddle more interest
bearing debt upon the people
Whichever horn OF the dilemma h,
grasps he viii increase the strength O
The silver sentiment AMI add to thI
chance Of Bryan's election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-30
NOTICE.

seslei bids for constructing ap Iron
Bridge complete, across the north
Canadian river upon Township line
between Range Nc. 5 and 8, will be
received at the office of the County
Clerk Of Canadian county up TO and
including August 18th 1896.
Ridders 10 furnish plaza or proale OF
bridge, which Is to be &c foot span and
rs foot roadway, end TO be erected
upon piling drOFe y solid foundation,
and II foot sboye the bed qf the rlFer.
The board reserves the wight 20 reject
any and all bids,
Location of said bridge Is within
three miles Of Yukon which is rail.
way station. Said bridge 10 be paid
for In eAsh upon acceptance OF same
w. Il. HUrcmsoE.
Chairman,
i. A. OsRoRE.
H. b. VAGKY.
Commissioners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-30
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Thirty Leaveuworth Prisoners Attempt
to Escape aud Three Are shot

Thirty Lesveuworth Prisoners Attempt
to Escape aud Three Are shot
LEAYENwoRrH, Kan, July 20 80
While a gang of thirty prisoners from
the uited States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth were being worked on
tho prison farm last evening, mutiny
broke out among them. At a signal
from George East, an Indian Territory
desperate, the men broke for n corn
field. The guards commenced tring
with shotguus, and all the prisoners
but three surrendered. East was shot
six times before be gave up He was
fatally wounded sam Mills and ;.
Dove were also badly, but not fatally,
wounded before thGv were run down.
When the bloody prisoners were run
into the pen yard, where 200 oonvicts
were breaking rock, there was an
ugly demonstration aud second at
tempt at mutiny The guards were
about 10 fire into the conyicts, when
Warden French appeared, and, by
GOODNESS and hrmness, quieted every
thing down The wounded men were
placed IA the Fort Leavenworth hos
pital