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

Ii Hung Chang, the rehabilitated
Chinese diplomat, is on his way home
from Russia, leaving a trail of golo
and jewels behind him. Emperor WILL
lam is the latest recipient of this
Oriental bounty, and with typical econ
omy repaid the obligation with an
honorary decoration that cost only O
few marks and few odd words. Dom
Ii expects to pass through the United
States on his tour of observation in
order to study our political institu-
lions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
NEWS FOR MICHIGANDERS.

Grasshoppers are eating up the crops
in Montcalm county.
st. Mary's academy at Monroe cele-
brates its fiftieth anniversary June %.
The first car over the Oakland rail
way has reached Birmingham from
Detroit.
Someone shot and killed three horses
belonging to farmer ID. c. Bigler, near
Bad Axe.
Arthur Peterson's barn was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground
at Benton IIarbor.
Wellman bearing, who shot his wife
at Jackson, has been sentenced to
three years in prison.
The dog poisoner is at large in
Oceana county. Many valuable horses
have also been killed.
L. b. Desvoignes, of Marcellus, has
been appointed judge of probate for
Caro- county by Gov. Rich.
The Burtis saw mill was destroyed
by an incediary fire at Marquette; loss,
about S., 900; no insurance.
Bicycle riders at Niles and at Blu
chanan are preparing to build a bicycle
path between the two cities.
Experts have found tary p. L.
Partridge, of the Alpena Building and
Loan association short $21 1892.
The shipment of hucl1leberries has
begun at Muskegon. The crop this
year is one of the largest for "a long
time.
The University School of Music at
has just graduated its first class-nine
pupils.
Saginaw Valley doctors have organ
lied medical college with $500 cap
ital. The first term will begin next
October.
Newberry's schools closed on account
of measles, There are 80 cases in the
town at present, and it is rapidly
spreading.
Alfred Sitter, of Grand Rapids, went
to Rockford to go fishing and after sew
eral hours friends found his body in
Rum creek.
Chas. A. Hahn, taxidermist of West
Bay City, was found hanging to a fence
post. The head was 20 inches from
the ground.
Sam Bourbonnais, section man at
Thornton, was found dead beside the
track. He leaves widow and six
small children.
Emily Piellemch, a German servant
GIRL attempted to commit suicide at
Joncsville by cutting her throat. Dis
appointment in love.
Surveyor Little, while running lines
to Bagley, found vein of iron ore. 1t
is located about II miles from the
Menominee iron range.
Judge Andrew G. Maxwell, of Bay
City, one of the best known judges of
Michigan, has been married to charm
ing widow, Mrs. Edna Merrill.
The 12-year-old son of Jewell Smith,
of Fort Gratiot, was terribly burned
about the face by an explosion of gun
powder. He will lose his sight.
c. G. Bowen, of Detroit, president of
the board of trustees of Kalamazoo coli
lcge, has presented that institution
$4,000 to pay off its indebtedness.
Over $l4,0 900 has been subscribed for
the Royal Oak, Southficld & Farming
ton electric railroad, and work between
the three villages will begin soon.
The organizers of the new National
party have called mass convention at
Lansing. July 3 and d, when state
central committee will be elected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

There is occasionally a poor boy who
catches on" without going west to
grow up with the country. Look at
Billy Murphy, for instance. Many
years ago William left Ireland and
went to Spain to grow up with the
country. He is now Count di Morphi,
private secretary to the queen regent
of Spain and chamberlain to Alphon-
so XIII. and a grandee of the first
class.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

During her orations before the Fed
Grafton of Women, Belva Lockwood
held in her hand large umbrella with
which she emphasized her points, but
some depraved person Of the tyran-
nous sex stole it and it afterwards
turned up in the Kentucky State Con-
vention at Lexington, where it was
used as a gavel. If there is any chiv-
airy left in Kentucky, Mrs. Lock-
woods umbrella will be returned to
her with whatever repairs it may need.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

There is discord in the high school
in Gainesville, Ca, because the band
played Dixie" just as Edward Dwelle
finished an grafton on THE New
South" w. c. Fite asserts Dwelle got
the prize because the judges were in
fiuenced by the musical climax.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

English newspapers which are COM
menting on the slowness with which
the Worlds Fair medals are being dis
tributed also contain a paragraph
which says that the royal commission
upon vaccination will, after seven
years deliberation, issue it's final report
before Parliament rises in August.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

While 4 Cincinnati man was deliver
ing a 100-pound block of ice that
weighed thirty-flve pounds one day
last week he was struck by lightning
Providence is making it hot for the
short weight fiend.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

An Omaha man who was married
the other day made his bride a we'd
ding present of eight bonds which he
had forged That fellow seems to have
had a very unique idea of the bonds
Of matrimony.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

The Kansas City Journal says ga
young woman wearing a Mother Hub
bard was on the streets the other night
riding a bicycle" We desire to retract
any derogatory utterances we ever
made against bloomers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

A Wisconsin papers statement that
everything in Milwaukee appears to
be boycotted except the boycott" is en-
tirely too sweeping. The street car
strike does not affect the use of hop
water for internal irrigation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

A Spanish paper thinks that in case
of war between Spain and this coun-
try the southern states would secede
and Join the Spaniards, and as a result
the union of the states would smash
itself into minute particles. There are
many perils of this kind that are q
great comfort to foreign powers that
don't know anything about 1t.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Three boys, readers of dime-novels,
have gone to prison, one for life and
the others for forty years each; but
the publisher of the dime-novel has his
liberty and doubtless much wealth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Don't worry about trifes. One dAy
last week a man tried to recover his
hat that had blown off, and in doing
so lost his footing, and was carried
over Niagara Falls.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Charles Harris, of Niles, Ohio, has
made gavel from a piece of wood
taken from the house Mckinley was
born in, and Charles doesn't want an
Office, either.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

The centennial anniversary Of Con-.
gregationalism west of the Allegheny
mountains was fittingly honored by
large meetings at Marietta, Ohio. The,
meetings were held In the old First
Congregational church, built in 1907.
and still used for church purposes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Turks and Spaniards have got In a
great deal Of bloody work this year.
considering that 1t is so near the end
OF century of SO much enlightenment
and progress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

1t seems to be hot race between the
chinch bug and the general financial
condition on the Chicago board of
trade.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Limburger cheese must not be con-
founded with our filled cheese. Lin
burger is merely filled with harm
less odor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

or course New York can hold sue
cessful worlds fair in 1900 Remem-
Der what she did with the Grant mon
ument!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
]. A. MrNzIRs, Publisher.

IL Mr. Bull is also filibustering in
aid of Cuba there is little chance for
SPANS colonial system.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Our sculptors seem to be as good at
carving each others reputation as they
are at working on the lifeless marble.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

Weyler ought to look upon the in
surgents as newspaper correspondents
and order them out of the country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26

The scorcher sometimes gets acct
dentally killed, and we doubt If he
stops his rapidity even then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

The terms Of twenty-four members OF
the police force of the city Of Richmond
will expire ON the last day of this month
All viii Doe candidates for reelection %
the force. While there are ON file the
applications oil a very large number OF
aspirants u is not probable ans one OF
the men now on the rolls OF the depart
ment Will be- dropped. Tho Police Board
will meet next Thursday TO make ia,
election.
The police whose terms expire arc To-
Gated as follows. FIRST Distuct-ser-
eeant g.. III. Matthews. Privatcs ". W
crane. T.. II. Dunnmgton. John II. Hall
John Keeeau. J. W. Rex. and G. u
Johnson: Second District-Sergeant r. }.
Brooks. Priyates X. l.. Sowct, r. ).
Wren. and G. l.. GARRISON. Third Dis
trict-Captain T.. 7. Hulce. sergeants a.
r. Cousins and W. }. orange Puvates
II. A. Amos l.. J. Brannon. II. ID. Ches-
terman. l.. T. Frayser. g. 4. Gibson. j.
H. McMullen, l.. :. Resins. John II.
Tyler J. +. Howell and W. +. German.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
Ttfosts Nothing.

The Times will help you get a position
absolutely free Of all costs. or II you want
some one to work for YOU. The Times
will charge you nothing for the adver-
tisement.
All that you have 10 do is TO write
your ad. attach the coupon which APP
pears at the head OF the want column
TO IL. and send or bring II 10 The Times
office.
This offer Is made 10 help those out
of employment. and does not mean
.boarders wanted" houses for rent" or
any class OF commercial advertising
Help and employment only.
Ii you advertised and did not get what
you wanted. try again. You may be
successful the next time. The Times
does not limit you TO only one advertise
ment.
The name OF the advertiser must ac-
company each ad. Your name, how
ever. will not be published unless you
desire it, IL Is only an evidence OF good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times Office by y. NJ. Friday
to insure Its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

year " remained IN the institution. The
oxponses of the asylum for the year just
cio.,a were SG47i. or a thousand do,'e's
~. ,,o, during the previous year. Last
,.,,r Vas the 0ret one In pr PARKER
memory when no annual meeting h""
absence Of the orphan gifls VINO NJ
bccn held ana the present was lh' IA
time that the celebration took p'a.e -
th. oe,Nin pr. Parker regretted inc
toforo had always been present q, ~
oxtrrieoe. Ito returned thanks 10 MI
Joseph w. BlNcy. Dr T.. j. Moseiey' 'lo
nht.ioiau. and the press OF TINS CITY
fof couftcsire repeatedly shown the IN
efuufion he commented iaNofah'y on
fhe excellent condition Of The asylum
and the good health prevailing among INC
boys r.,-
Aner the singing ofthe hymn. Praise
Hun" by the boys. the present menheis
of the Board OF Directors were le.e'e,
as follows. Dr. w W. Parker
ID q Davis. II. j. Bosher. John Morton.
o.. j. Alfriend. George W. Anderson ~
~. CulIingworth. Maxwell 4. Clarke >.
n Hawes p. J. Todd. John s. Elicit
: S. u. Pauoson. a. s. Huizler. ". ii.
PlOasanfs. Another song by the boys,
Keep step" followed, whereupon Rev.
DR. W. ". Landrum delivered hfiot
address lie spoke of the boy VINO at
tended The picnic long ago with his
lo4tos and fishes and the great miracle
that was performed at the time. He re-
fcrfod 10 Alexander n. stephens and his
work Of educating the boys ana con-
ciuded with some excellent advice to HE
youthful hearers.
After the boys had sung Come, Thou
Almighty King" Rev Or r. y. Calisch
f..Hl hon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
MEMS oF HhNRICO.
The sup .iVisors in session Arrested for
lrenlimg a Di.tnrbnnce

Creating Disturbance
Tho Board of Supervisors met yester-
day and transacted only routine business
Special Policeman jackson, OF Hen.
rico county. yesterday arrested John
Gray Cleveland Williams and Adolphus
Saunders. three negroes, on the charge
of ieing drunk and orderly and Great
ing "a disturbance ih the neiPhhorhood 10
Che annoyance q Mrs.. Mary Powers.
charley strange, sixteen-year-old coll
0rel youth. while fishing from "a rock
ou tnD river bank. a short distance be-
Irw che Cedar Works yesterday morning.
lost hs footing and fell I'm the water.
lo was rescued hy several companions
and escaped with only a thorough wet
uue
Archer TrcWhridpe. young Narina
Garner. white rlomg his bicycle home
from The city Saturday night lost his
bearings iu the darkness and was thrown
into ditch or ,ho side OF The road. He
spraned his IS ST ana received several
painful ccntusions on the head and arms
William Henry Harrison icolorod1. farm
hand. was kicked boy mule while curry
ng the animal Sunday. The blow from
the animal hoof shattered the mans
left kucc-cap and caused him much agony.
During the storm in the carly hours
off Sunday morning lightning struck a.
lne mare at tl. Exposition Grounds and
killed her Instantly. Ihl animal belonged
t0 Air. Beadlcs ana was valued at S.Ju.
Mr. Charles Henry. o. blind veteran at
thc Soldiers Home while returning from
church Sunday was Knocked down by ain
electric car at Main and Meadow streets.
lle was carried too The Home and attended
hy Dr. Eg-lestou. the resident physician
and hy physician sent out 10y the street
ear company. iie was not badly hurt
and yesterday morning was able 10 be up
and about.
While Vivian Fly Il young man living
on wct Grace street, was driving ON
tnc Nno-Mnc road Sunday afternoon.
his horse took fright ai some object
m The road and ran away. The vehicle
was wrecked ana the occupant thrown
out escaping injury beyond "a few slight
scratches. The horse, however. injured
itself painfully by running into a barbeu-
wire fence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
sunday Excursion to Old Point and Nor
folk. via &. 40
Il -ROTND TRIP.

On next Sunday, Juny Ith, special fast
train will leave Richmond at 500 A. NJ
for Old Point and Norfolk, via Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. Returning, rrain will
leave Old Point at p. NJ. Norfolk pas
sengers returning should use $3.50 +. NJ
train OF same date. or A. N. train OF
Monday following. on which train Nor
folk tickets will also be recognized.
Fare, 81. round trip. 10 either Old Point
or Norfolk. The G.. and o. stone-ballast
track free Of dust, makes this a most
delightful trip. stops will be made only
AZ Newport News pier. Special rates
for dinner at Chamberlin, hygeia, and
Sherwood Hotels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

words of welcome. as will ex-Doputy
comm,s,ioner OF Pensions Hon. w l..
Mclean. and Eugene v. Dehs. the labor
leader. whose residence Is there and Will
he present. IL he can arrange his dates
accordingly.
rbe respouees will be by President John
A Lee state President lsham Sedgewick,
Colonel John s. Harwood. OF Virginia
Colonel Malcolm Graham, OF Texas; Sena-
tor u W. Voorhees,. Hon. Jerry NJ. Por-
ter. Colonel Adams. OF Arkansas.
The big parade IL Tor Tuesday evening.
Tho information now Is that there will be
eeveraI thousand travelling men I'm line.
Tho CITY FIRE and police departments awi
abou, too wheelmon Will also have places
in the rarade. The merchants and citizens
generally are taking an especial Interest
In this feature OF the weeks entertain
nent. The city council mas APP
propriated son in Illuminating Inc
streets. and the county commissioners
will decorate and illuminate the court
house. which is a building OF imposing
proportions The committee OF Post y
has given orders FOR three large imita-
ton bronze statues TO be placed nj
prominent street corn rs. one VIII pe
,o.ontv-ave feet IN height representing
two frAHFIlfK Ilfilf NA tt"+'l' 'tf-'
ing with clasped hands. The INSCRIPTION
is. "The North and South United An
other OF the statues viii represent
travelling man. standing on the world
81, "a his territory" The third will rep
resent n travelling man with satchcl in
hand ready 10 start on trip. At an
other street corner there will Doe a mann
moth arch. Illuminated with SO electric
lights.
There will be bat ono business session
Of the convention on Wednesday. in the
erternoo- there viii Doc ciam-bake.
such "a was never before given this far
away from the seashore STR. J. B.
Dickson MANAGER. of tho opera House,
will have charge OF THIS feature or the
entertainment. Wedr sdav evening the
visitors will be taken 10 Harrison park
ohere an opsn air vaudeville PERFORM
ance all be given. Mr.. Russell Harrison,
son Of the ex-President OF the United
states who ls president Of tho street
railway company. promises 20 have a
programme or the hichr.t order Of talent
now on The vaudeville stage thursday
morning viii be the fnal session Of the
convention. That afternoon VIII Doe spent
q. the famous Nancy Hanks and Robert
t,ack where there VIII he racing and
a,toie,ic events Thursday night there
,,.iti bo luncheon and dancing reception
,ho Terre Taute House. whore n
spoclal dancing pavilion VIII be erected.
tuesday morning while the T. +. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Ia the course Of an excellent sermon
sunday night on the Cross Of Christ, Rev.
W. b. Bsauchamp said that sensation
ailsm was the same whether on The
stage OF "A he pulpit; 1t only excited
the ctriosltv OF the people without IN
rulratiug a moral or leaving an i'm
pression for good. The province OF the
nulplt was TO preach Christ and Him
cucinrd: and despite the tendency con
tinued the speaker. 10 sensationalism N
The nrlpit. II thank God that ST. Paul
the rrandest OF preachers. preached moth
ino, hut Christ. and that Charles N. Spur
eeon. whom I consider the greatest min.
lister OF modern times, preached Christ
and Him only as the true source Of con.
ISOLATION In trouble and salvation from
sin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
F4rBER, Norman, AND cHrAD.
Three Deaths in a Family In Rapid sue
cess. on.

thfee Dcdihs IN ainiiy In Rapid sue
ccss.on.
From neat frame dwelling on cast
Broad street. just beyond Chimborazo
Park. was taken yesterday afternoon the
bodies ri Mir. and Mrs. Wiupm A.
Chaikley for ntcrment side by side in
OakH God Cemetery. Mr.. Clalklcy died
ou Saturday morning, whilst his wife
passed peacefully away early Sunday
molDlnL, surviving her husband lust
tWcntyioW hours. Mrs. Chalkley was
Miss Fortune. of Llnchburg snd in
the forticth year Of her age. Sha WAS
woman of intelligence. amlability.
comeuness and of exceptional devotion
% her religious faith and the duties Incl
denr TO The life of "A faithful wife and
mother. Like her husband she was a
useful member Of BrOaddus Memorial
BAPTIST church. and the Christianity OF
both was marked by all who knew them
as being OF the most child-like simplicity.
So devoted We're husband and wife that
thes li- often been heard 10 express
the wish that God would not separate
then even in death. Three children sur
ylta father and mother The youngest but
q few months old.
Sunday night for the third time i'm such
quick Succession death entered the be-
reavcd home and claimed as It's own the
infant child OF the deceased
The ioint funeral took place from
LoiEh-street Baptist church yesterday
afternoon az O'Clock The following gem
tiemen acted MS nali-bearcrs.
For Mr.. Chalklcy- r. +. John
SOY. O. IL. Fleet T.. II Eggleston. W.
II. Williams. J. C. Tienor. Seth Gayle
For Mrs. Chalkley-W. j. Westwood
Branch r Allen s. d. Woodndn, W. C.
Ammonia +. G. Garrison, r. A. Gary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Cooper, Rev. Or. w. II. Hatcher Kew.
spasks w. Melton. aud three or s, t1Sr
OF the trustees. Dr. Landrum pfesl1ea'
~ Nelson made the opening prayer.
Dr.. Cooper read the fourth chapter OF
Esther. and DR.. Hatcher offered ferVeh'
After Or. Nelson had made the announSe'
ments for commencement week, me ., rev
lin square Baptist church. haltihoie'
H. sharks w Melton, pastor OF Frank
was i Introduced by Or. Landrgm, M sd
Melton is a young, man Of pleasing pleasing a mo
took as his text part of the fourteenth
Of the fourth c She6er OF h 6a art
Anu -, he kingdom for such a tune as
thisg' ..os bo deIiy.
cred a mastery discourse on ShI hsantIf,il
ions essons from the life OF Esther AZ tn'
Conclusion the minister was ."ar rha s Ing
eratnlated bv many persons. Inc s.ns
10 hv Tho church choir was an at'i"'
live feature OF the exercises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
DRUMMERS IN SESSION.
NATIONAL CONTENTION or THE 4.
Il. 4. AT TERRE MATTE.
TO Assemble To-day For Four Days >es-
sion. Elaborate Programme For the
Occasion.

The National Convention Of the Travel
lcrs Protective Association Of America
VIII be held IN Terre Haute. Ind begin
ming to-day. and lasting until Thursday.
The following delegates from virginia al.
tended. Joseph Wallerstein. Natonai
First Vice-Presidcnt: Col. John ;. harf
wood. Chairman National legislative
Committee. W. j. Redd, President VIZ
einia state Division; Major J. W. raw
lev First Vice-President state DIVISION !,
G. W. Saunders. President Post a
John Il. Culpeper, Chairman fress No'''
mittee state Division. .h,
The delegates left here Sunday on vi,
afternoon train OF the Chesapeake an"
ohio railroad. occupying fu!li'l.ll
Palace car. and went direct 10 Ieire
Tiauie via cincinnati. Every conVehie.''
and comfort was accorded them by tn'
great Chesapeake and Ohio system WINE
On route 10 the convention they having
given the boys a special low round-trip
rate and It has at all times been q gooa
friend 10 the T. p. A. The delegates
arc all good business men, who nave hsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
DR. moor hHArrs roR hUnorn.
lie VIII sail for Liverpool To-Morrow on
The Msie-tic.


The Rev Moses d. Hogc. ID. D.. left
40 noon yesterday for New York where
he will tomorrow sail for Liverpool on
ihe steamship Majestic of Tie White Star
Line.
or Ho-c goes as one OF Che delegates
Of the Southern Assembly 90 the Council
Of tie Reformed Churches OF the World
which meets I'm Glasgow ON the lith oi
tune. This council la composed of all the
churches holding the Presbyterian doc
trine and form of church government
throughout tho world. whether they bear
the name - prcsbyt riau or not.
lie viii probably Dee absent about three
months. He preached his parting sermon
To- his concregauon Sunday morning and
devoted the hour 90 an explanation OF The
nature and purposes 81 the great gather
ing I'm Glasgow and to which he was
going as a delegate.
During bis discourse he took occasion
10 announce Che names Of those who viii
occupy his pulpit during his absence.
Rev. DR.. Thurston. of Union Theological
Seminary. will preach during june Rev.
Mr.. Bridges. of Columbia. Mo, the first
and second Sundays in July and Rev.
Horace Lacy the third and fourth Sundays
i'm July and during tho month Of August.
After the adjournment Of the council
an the 2fth VI June. pr. Hoge Will visit
friends I'm Scotland and then go to Lon
don where De- will Doe the guest of our
Ambassador. tine G0n. Thomas +. Bay
ard.
Tie will also probably visit several points
ON the continent before his return.