davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED HERO
Many Thousands Attend the Dedica-
ti1n Of General Grants Tomb.
MILITARY AND NAVAL PARADE
GOrgeohs and Impressive Throng in Line
Old Glory" Everywhere Magnificent
Display in the iarbor.
Special 20 the Astorian.

Special 20 the Astorian.
New York. April 1.-THE exercis II at
tendant upon the dedication u the tomb
Of General Grant today were carried
OUT without a hitch. and accoriing 20
the pre-afTanged program. In the pres-
ence Of many thousands Of people
The STREETS and naval parades were
by far the grandesi ever witnessed In
this city. where grand parades are COM
paratively Common. and solid walls OF
humanity lined the routes Of march
from end 10 end.
At the tomb the exercises were COM
paTatively brief, but peculiarly impres-
sive and appropriate. President Nc.
Kinley delivered an address in which.
he paid a glowing tribute to the charae-
ter and deeds Of the departed hero. The
president received a tremendous ova.
tiOn at the Close OF his address. Gen
Porter was the other principal speaker
and the exercises were closed wilh tae
singing Of the Doxology by the assem-
bled multitude.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
HELD FOR MURDER
George Bar,mess Bound over 20 the
Grand Jury Tor Killing seidel

la Grande. Or. April 27.-The exami-
ua,l,n ~ George Bartmrss. for the kill
tng of Henry Seidei was completed TO
aight Rartmcss Was held over to ap-
pear before ;he next grand jury, and
the bonds were placed at hve thousand
louars.
Bartmrss was placed on tn witness
stand this morning and testified tina; AT
IN. timp OF the trouble, Sunday morn
ing. S.iiel drove up To the gate. and
when BaItmess approached Seidei
throw a pillow from the wagon and said.
with an oath, Get away from here.
or I'll knock your brains out" Bart
mess then went into the house ana got
IA gun. When Seidel had plowed around
the tract Bartmess fired shot over
his head. Seldel then started for him
and Bartness delivered the fatal charge
The defense laid stress on the fact that
Seidel had crowbar, which was
found sticking In the ground near
where Seidel fell, and II is assumed by
the defense that Seidel intended to use
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
THE MANZANITA.
Turned over by the Govern.
mcnt to the Astoria Iron Works

Completely dismantled. and booking
very much like wreck. the Manzaaita,
In command Of Captain Gregory, for the
last time In several moons, at 1 O'clock
yesterday afternoon steamed down from
the buoy station, anchored at the gas
dock, and was officially turned over to
the Astoria Iron Works, who commence
today the work Of overhauling and re
building this fine lighthouse tender.
At the buoy station the Manzaaita
was stripped down to the girtlines, ev-
erythlng movable being removed from
the decks The interior throughout was
also stripped Of all furniture and fix
lures and the staunch vessel was not
recognized by her friends who saw her
tie up at the dock yesterday, -
While at the gas dock the boilers
win be removed and she win then be
towed to the new shlpyards az Smiths
Point and placed ON the ways. 1t is
anticipated that this will occur one
week from today. Thus will begin AS
torla's ship-building enterprise on a
larger scale than heretofore ever at
tempted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
EXCITEMENT IN ATHENS.

Athens, April 27.-Popular feeling
points to a revolution in favor of the
republican citizens, who are greatly ex-
cited at the revelations made by former
Minister Rali as to the conduct Of the
campaign.
Today large meetings have been held
in Constitution Square and other places.
and fiery harangues have been delivered
by well-lnown orators in denunciatiou
Of those who would betray Greece"
The fall of the ministry is regarded
as certain. This afternoon 800 men
formed themselves into a volunteer
body. forced their way into gunsmiths'
shops, armed themselves with r.hes and
revolvers, and paraded the streets in
front Of NJ. Ralli's residence. Several
deputies addressed them, exhortine
them to remain calm and await the
progress of events. Finally they pro
ceeded to the royal residence. where,
after making demonstration, they
dispersed with further disorder. This
incident has made a great sensation
CONSTANTINE DEPOSED.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
FORGED CHINESE CERTIFICATES.

Washington. Apri 25 -The treasury
department has unofficial adylces from
Portland THAI the steamer Victoria has
arrived at Tacoma with over 100 CHI
nts. on board Wifp are said 10 mold
forged certificates The collector ~ Ia
coma has been instructed 10 make a
thorough Investigation and hold the
Chinese pending further Instructions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
A BIG ARGUMENT.

Frankfort, Ky, April 27.-The defend
ants attorneys have demurred to the
patltion Of the state of Kentucky in Its
big tax suit against the southern Pa
cifc company. and the circuit court ser
Friday next to hear the arguments on
the demurrer. a big army Of proml-
nent attorneys will conduct the argu-
ment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
MORE FLOODS.

Keokuk, Iowa, April 27.-The levee al
Gregory Mo-, broke today and the water
has been running through the town like
a mill race. Th9usands of bushels Of
corn belonging TO Keokuk and Miss 1uri
parties are In danger Of being 2ractl-
cally useless. The water has come up
on the rear of the levee and the town
IS under water. Several miles of the
St Louis, KeolSuk and Northwestern
railroad tracks are submerged. and all
trains are abandoned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
THE MARKETS.

San Francisco, April 27-Hops-Un-
changed.
New York. April 27.-Hops-Un-
changed.
London, April 27.-Hops-Unehanged.
Liverpool, April 27.-Wheat-No. 2 red
Northern spring. dull, 6s Cd.
Portland, April 27.-Wheat-Valley,
soc; Walla walla, a and 7Sc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

Athens, April 2.-s D. m--The legis-
lative assembly. in the absence Of
quorum. suspended the extraordinary
session until tomorrow morning. A
majority Of the deputies have issued a
manifesto exhorting the people TO be
calm. Nevertheless. there are gather
ings IN various parts Of the city. and
especially on the square In front Of the
leaders of opposition are conferring
palace. where NJ. Ralliand and other
with the king.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
TRAIN WRECK
Another Terrible Tragedy Added to
Texas Long List.

Houston. Tex, April 27.-Train wreck
eIs last night threw a switch at Fair
banks. on the Houston and Texas Cea-
tral. and the south-bound passenger
train ran into it, causing a smash-up
of the forward coaches and the derai'-
ment of the others. H. S. Goldberg, OF
Houston. was killed, and several per
sons were injured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
increase republican strength In that sec-
ton"
TILE OIL WE'D rnMMIaaInN

The members of the silver commls-
B.on expect 10 leave for Europe about
the mi idle ~ the c-mlng month. One
result Of their appointment has been
the bringing b the surface n some his
torral facis with reference 10 former
action in behalf Il international blmet-
aiilHfn These researches show that the
republican party has been the original
mover in all former blmetaliic confer
enocs. 40 Il IA IN this one
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
THE CAMPAIGN In
THESSALY ENDED
Greek Ministry Resigned, But Colonel
NanOs Is Confident.
THE EXCITEMENT IN ANTHEMS
notwithstanding Internal DissentiOas the
Friends Of Greece Hope for Victory
Turkish headquarters moved.

constantlnOple, April 1.-THE cam
paign in Thessaly Is considered practi-
cally ended. Troops from Anatolia are
arriving at Rodosto, en- route for Sa-
lonica, TO reinforce the army In Eplrus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28
GREEK MINISTER'S RESIGN.

London April IA dispatch 10 the
Mail from Paris says that the Greek
ministry has resigned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28

Paris. April 97.-The correspondent Of
Temps telegraphs from Athens that the
public demands a continuance Of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-28

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
LIQUOR DEALERS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY WALSH IS
SUES A MANIFESTO.
BONDS MUST BE APPROVED NOT
LATER THAN MAY l..

BONDS MUST BE APPROVED NOT
LATER THAN MAY 4.
The supreme court on Saturday
handed down an opinion which will
be read with interest by the liquor
dealers. The court declares that no
man has a right to become bondsman
for more than two dealers. The fact
that the common council approves an
illegal bond does not prevent the pun
ishment of the dealer.
Prosecuting Attorney Walsh has is
sued the following:
Port Huron, April II, 1897.
To the Liquor Dealers o. st. Clair Co.:
Gentlemen:-All liquor licenses ex-
pire on April Both.
The law provides that the business
of selling Intoxicating liquors shall
not be carried on without q license.
This license can only be obtained by
paying into the county treasury the
sum of $500.
All persons doing business on or
after May LIST without such license are
liable TO fine or imprisonment.
All persons intending to engage in
the business during the coming year
must obey this provision of the law,
and if they do not will have only
themselves to blame if they are prose-
cuted.
The claim is made that this business
will not pay in some localities l. the
full license is insisted upon. This is a
matter over which the prosecuting OIL
Ger of the county has no control. The
legislature is in session and if the law
should be amended that is the body to
make the amendment; but as long as
the present law exists all persons en-
gaging in the business, no matter
where it may be within the county,
must pay the license or discontinue
the business. | have instructed the
county treasurer to receive no sum OF
money on an application for license
less than the full tax required by the
law. The required bonds should be
presented to the proper officers III am
pie time so that they may be approved
by the LIST of May, as all persons are
required to have their bonds approved
before engaging in the business.
In many instances i'll the past the
place of business has not been proper
ly designated In the bond. The par
ticular locality should be pointed out,
either by street number or other desig-
nation.
Attention is called to the fact that
license is not transferable and that
no person can do business under n Ii
cense unless issued to him.
My object in calling attention to
these provisions of the law is go that
all persons interested may know what
the law is and cannot complain if they
are prosecuted for violating it.
Joseph Walsh,
Prosecuting Attorney, st. Clair County
Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
To Pastors and S. S. Supts.

You will receive from the president
and secretary of our County Sunday
school Association Greetings and
blanks for your annual report. The
executive committee urge upon all
pastors and superintendents the neces-
sitv of giving their prompt attention to
these papers.
Two notable events will occur in our
county this year, viz The annual
Sunday school Rally Day June 3Oth,
and Michigan State Sunday School
Convention, Nov. l6, IL and Is. The
honor of participating in either of
these occasions should be sufficient
incentive to prompt every Sunday
school worker TO be up and doing. We
earnestly request that you answer
every communication you may receive
from the secretary, Mrs. Frank Uns-
worth, Port Huron. Please see that
every blank sent you is made out and
returned at once, that every request be
complied with, and that your Sunday
school is in line of march Rally Day,
and every church and Sunday School
in our county is represented at the
convention, so the one thousand dele
gates from abroad may know that st.
Clair county is in the front rank IN
this great anG glorious Sunday school
work of "evangelizing" and christian
izing" the rising generation.
Pastors and superintendent not hay
ing received the Greetings or report
blanks please communicate with the
secretary at once and both will be inn
mediatelv forwarded. We very much
desire these papers to be IN the hands
of every pastor and superintendent in
our county no matter what your de-
nomination. George NJ. Granger,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
ROBERT RIX.
Sketch of the Life of One of Broekway's
Pioneers.


Robert Rix, living one mile north
and one mile west Of Yale IN his com
Portable home on the banks of Mill
Creek, is one of the oldest pioneers of
Brockway township. One year more,
if he lives, will make ii just half CEN
fury since he first struck the trail that
led to his present quarters, which was
then n dense wilderness, and neighbors
few and far between. Robert was
young man then, and full of hard
days work, which was expended in
clearing up his farm, and some years
later in Sam Boyce's and Ed Cash's
Camps, then located on what Is now
Isaac McLaughlin's farm, one mile
north of Yale. He is now II years old
and has not lost all his vigor nor his love
for hard work yet. Heis thorough
bred Englishman, and in his life was
"bold soier boy" having enlisted in
the English Army when but boy,
and served his country and his Queen
faithfully for nine years, being station
ed near Tynemouth Castle, England,
then at Gibraltar, and later at various
military stations in the West Indies,
until his regiment was ordered to New
Brunswick where he remained for
some time.
The station at New Brunswick where
his regiment was located was only
separated from Uncle Sans domain
by u very narrow stream over which
there was bridge that could be cross
ed by u hop, skip and jump.
At this time Rob had been negotia-
ting for the purchase of his discharge
from the army, the price being fixed
bn tuhn hn
Colonel who was very capricIous man.
in very insolent manner refused to
sanction the discharge although agreed
upon, which naturally stirred up Rob s
English blood to such heat that he
took the matter, and the money furn-
ished by his friends, into his own
hands, and one fine day went skipping
over the border, singing gayly, "Good
bye, my lover. good bye" and from
thenceforth Robert has been faithful
subject Of Uncle Sam, and has as faith
fully followed the fortunes of the Re-
publican party since its birth under the
oaks over vt jackson.
Robert is also an ardent Free Mason
and enjoys very keenly the privilege
of meeting his brethren on the square,
which he does very frequently yet,
and his jolly hand shake over the fes.
tive boards will long be held in re-
membrance by his associates of the
mystic tie.
Robert, during his sojourn in the
township, besides the valuable farm
which he owns, has gathered together
enough of this worlds goods to make
his life comfortable should he live To
be n hundred years old. His wife still
lives and has by her energy. thrift and
good management been quite help
in securing the competency which
they now enjoy. His son John, who /:
yet bachelor, assists in the manage.
ment of the farm, and is "chip of
the old BLOCK" The Expositor wishe:
our old friend may live long and be
happy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
One Day Only.

DR.. Mcdonald has for years made
study of chronic and lingering diseases
that require skillful medical treatment
for their cure. Such cases family ply
scians fail to help and pronounce in
durable are particularly solicited, es-
pecially those over-dosed with strong
mineral drugs and poisons. DIR. Nc
Donald uses only the purest medicines
from vegetable kingdom. He pays at
tention to the cause of the disease and
instructs his patients the way to health
and happiness.
DR.. Mcdonald can show hundreds of
testimonials in the handwriting of
grateful patients who have been cured
by him, when others fail. He is so
familiar with the human system that
he is able to read all diseases correctly
at glance without asking any ques-
tons. Thousands of invalids are be-
ing treated daily for diseases they do
not have, while few drops of medi-
cine directed to the seat of the disease,
would give speedy relief and perm
anent cure in Il very short time. Good
health IL the most precious jewel in
our crown of happiness. With it the
world is bright, withoutit misery claims
us for her own. If you are sufferer
you should weigh all these words;
person who neglects his health is gull
| ty of a great wrong to himself and
grave injury to humanity. The name
of DR.. Mcdonald, the well-known
specialist, in the cure of chronic and
| lingering diseases has become house
| hold word in thousands of homes,
which his skill and wonderfulremedies
have made happy by restoring ones to
health after all hopes had been lost.
The doctor is n graduate of the highest
and best medical colleges, and his adj
vanced theories in the treatment of
chronic diseases, surprise the most
skeptical. All chronic diseases of the
eye, ear, throat, lungs, heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys and bowels, scienti-
I, fically and successfully treated. Dr..
Mcdonald has made special study of
the brain and nervous system, and all
delicate and obscure diseases peculiar
TO women.
DR.. McDonald's Specific Remedies
are permanent cure for men suffer
ing from nervous and sexual debility
and early decay. Rheumatic and par
alytic cripples made to walk, catarrhal
deafness positively cured and made to
hear whisper in few minutes. All
aches and pains fade away under his
magical remedies, epilepsy. or falling
skin positively cured through his new
method of treatment. Special atten-
ton given to catarrh and diseases of
the blood.
! Consultation and Examination Free.
Office Hours from a. m. to 4;30 p. m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

ss Jas co.. pssssns fo9
.sy, wrss =, 3 on 2 = f.< .s Ps'ss I's
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

MAIN LINE EAST
I cave Saginaw 70 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1853
p NJ Hollyf 30 T.. NJ, Detroit 10 +. NJ, Toledo
4 l5P.M -
Leave Saginaw 4:4T z. NJ. Arrive at Mldiana
K 90 p. NM. Pleasant 100 Z. M, Clare :33 p.
NJ, Evart I 27 T. NJ, Reed City $3.50 p. NJ, Bali
win $40 p. NJ, Ludington 9:45 p. NJ, Manlstee
10:15P.M. 80, s.... o.,
Milwaukee (during the season OF navigaton),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest. -, ,....
Saginaw and Detroit. 49,.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points south, canada
and the East.
For further information see time table ofthis
Company. =. IL. HUNGEhroi1D, AschS'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

We have
Port Huron at Prices Surprisingly Low considering quality
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
Promissory Note Lost.

Notice is hereby given that certain
promssory note bearing date February
25th. 1897, and due September LIST, 1897,
given to John Staley by Eliza y. and
George Williamson endorsed by War
rem Simmons for $3.50 has been lost.
Finder will please return same TO John
Staley.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

Group and whooping cough are
childhood's terrors but like pneu-
monia, bronchitis, and other throat
and lung troubles, can be quickly
cured by using One Minute Cough
Cure. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

arlo
C. NJ. G. & A. Montea
opc
Passenge Grand ticket Agent PotI
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-09

Owing to the intensity of the cleo
trio light used on board of men-of-
war men are frequently affected with
eye complaints, which in some cases
have led to total blindness, says a
French military journal. 1t has been
observed that eyes in which the iris is
not heavily charged with pigments,
that is to say, gray and blue eyes are
more likely to be injuriously affected
than brown eyes. These eye troubles
are ascribed to two causes, viz, the
intensity of the light and the action
of the ultraviolet rays Oculists re-
commend the interposition between
the eye and any powerful light of a
transparent substance, which will in
tercept the ultraviolet rays, such as.
for instance, uranium glass, which is
yellow. The French naval authorities
supply dark blue glasses for the use
of those who have to do with search
lights, ETC., and the cases in which in
jury has been caused to the eyes were
those of men who had neglected to
use these spectacles, which, however,
do not appear to afford any protection
against the ultraviolet rays.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-09
To Make the Blind See.

A very important discovery made by
DIR. r. Deutschmann of Hamburg is
just now much spoken of by physi-
clans, part icularly by specialists on.
the eye. 1t deals with the successful
cure of disease of the eye, which but
short time ago was considered abso-
lutely incurable, the so-called detach-
ing or peeling of the retina, which
sometimes follows case of retinitis.
This disease consists in the shrinking
of the aqueous humor, watery,
slightly salty fluid which lies between
the cornea and the crystalline lens
with the greater part of its substance
in front of the iris. If the quantity of
this fluid is lessened to certain ex-
tent the eyesight is absolutely destroyed
and the physician can do nothing but
pronounce the disease incurable. Now
Professor Deutschmann has succeeded
in introducing into the diseased eye q
sufficient amount of the aqueous humor
taken from a live rabbits eye to restore
the lost sight. Several cases where
this most delicate operation was per-
formed are on record, the one of
purser on one of the steamers of the
Hamburg-American line being most
interesting. This man, totally blind
three years ago, was able to resume his
former occupation after undergoing
the operation just described, and. the
Philadelphia Record says, his sight
is just as good as it was at any time in
his life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-09

Argostoli, the capital Of Cephalonia,-
che largest Of the Ionisn Islands, has
two unique Whitewater mills-which
derive thu power from the ocean.
The city Is located on deep bay, en-
trance to which from the sea is made
through narrow strait between
two capes The current in this narrow
passage is very strong, and this fact II
being made use of by placing the two
water mills on its bank.
Curiously enough, the current al
ways flows in one direction, and not
to and fro, as one would expect. The
water which flows into the bay disap-
pears in the crevices of the promitor-
les, cleft in twain by frequent earth
quakes. Where the current goes,
however, it has been impossible to
discover, although many geologists
have busted themselves with the prob
lem.
Repeated earthquakes have. torn the
rocks in many places. and that Of Feb
ruary 4, 1867, destroyed two towns
and more than forty villages by it's ex-
ceptional severity. The theory that
the current is simply filling up these
crevices must be wrong, for no matter
how large the crevices they would
have been filed up long before this in
the course of the decades and cen
turtles.
Quite recently two English scientists
examined the current, and gave as
their opinion that the continuous cur
rent in one direction can be explained
by the fact that the waters rush
through subterranean caves, passing.
over hot channels, and that the heated
water forms the hot saltwater springs
found little further away outside of
the bay on the coast of theisland. The
existance of such a subterranean cur
rent is believed possible, and might
be explained by the peculiar formation
of the coast, but no positive proof Of
this theory has been presented. Phi
adelphia Record.