davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-16
Don't Stop Him I

He has had bad attack of collie and
is making for Grant Holden's drug
store after bottle of Foley's Collie
Cure. 25c and SOC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-16

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ 200 NJ. Arrive at Flint II 1873
PM. Hollyi 20 Il. NJ, Detrolt3:10 Z. NJ, Toledo
abb. M. -
Leave Saginaw 4:47 Z. NJ. Arrive at Mldlanu
ROO p. NJ, Mt Pleasant Z 100 T.. NJ, Clare 1888 =.
M, Evart I ~ p. NJ, Reed City Z ;55 r. NJ, Bali
win s:iOP. NJ, Ludington 9:45 p NJ, Mahistee
Connecting at Ludlngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF naylgatlonl,
making connections for all points west auc
Northwest. ,,.,,,...
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron ana Detrolt
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table ofthlS
Company. c. b. HUNGERFORD, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-16
THREE SESSIONS.

VILLAGE SoLoNS HAVE a REGULAR
AND TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-16

We selling this line
than
that sold
late " ' 40 wv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-16

Moved 10y Beecher and supported by
Holden that bills as read be allowed
and orders for the several amounts be
drawn on the treasurer.-Carrled.
Moved by Beecher and supported by
Holden that bills of Harvey Tappan
of $500, Wallace Adams of $500, and
Chas. Tunis of $500, be referred to the
Committee on Claims and Accounts
for Neutrality-suspicious.
The Sidewalk Committee made the
following report 80
Yale, Mich, July eth, 1897.
To the President and Council OF the
Village of Yale:
Your Committee would respectively
report that they find the following
sidewalks in bad repair and would
recommend that the said sidewalks be
condemned and ordered torn up and
removed and that new walks of the
same width laid crosswise on 4x4 inch
strlngers be ordered built in the place
of those condemned.
The sidewalk on Main street IN front
of Lot IL, Block 8, original plat of the
Village of Brockway Centre (now Yale.)
The sidewalk on Main street IN
front Of Lot l, Block y, Grinnells adj
dition to the Village of Brockway
Centre (now Yale.)
The sidewalk on Main street in front
of Lots and Q, Block u, Bettes addi-
ton to the Village of Brockway Centre
| NOW Yale.)
The sidewalk on Main street in front
of north J of Lot 10, Block 9, Jones
addition to the Village of Brockway
Centre (now Yale.)
The sidewalk on Main street in front
of Lots 7, S and 8, Block ., original
plat of the Village of Brockway Gen.
ire (now Iale.)
The sidewalk on Main street in front
of Lot and north so feet of south 90
feet of Lot 8, Block 10, Jones addition
to the Village of Brockway Centre
| NOW Yale.)
The sidewalk on Main street in front
of Lot and north } of Lot of Block
| IL, Jones addition 10 the Village OF
Brockway Centre NOW Yale)
James Wallace,
Geo. a. Mann,
E. Il. Beecher,
Committee.
Moved by Andreae and supported
by Holden that report of Committee
be accepted and the sidewalks be con-
demned and ordered torn up.-Carried.
Moved by Andreae and supported
by Holden that the clerk notify the
owners of property abutting on said
sidewalks that they must rebuild said
walks inside of 10 days and that if the
owners furnish top lumber the village
will furnish underpinning, spikes and
labor to put the walk down.-Carried.
Moved by Wallace and supported by
Beecher that the Council adjourn until
Saturday, July 10, at 500 o'clock p. m.
in special session for the transaction of
such business as may come before it,
Carried.
Council adjourned.
e. +. Fead, Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-16

ACCOUNTS PAID, SIDEWALKS CON-
DEMNEp AND ORDERED REBUILT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-16

o a through trains
M. w N
These have The through tickets
e tAgenP
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

wheels rested directly upon the track
In an experiment made in 1895 with
an ordinary locomotive mounted on
friction gear in Minnesota speed equiv
alent to eighty miles an hour was said
to have been attained. A train drawn
by the Holman locomotive covered nine
miles in seven minutes near Cape May,
N j., on Nov. 10, 1895. 1t was trial
trip, and there were 107 passengers on
the train. Mr.. Holman said that the
engine was not tested to its capacity
on account of defective draft.
The friction-geared locomotive was
tried again on July 20, 1896. Only
twelve miles were covered. The at
tempt to run a long distance had to be
abandoned. The twelve miles we've
covered in eleven minutes, including
the time lost in starting and stopping.
"a 40 miles an hour was attained. On
the following day the engine ran four
miles at the rate of 80 miles an houi,
drawing two WELT filled passenger cars.
1t ran smoothly and without any jol;-
ing Mr.. Holman was delighted. He
said he would take a train from New
York to Philadelphia in an hour or
less.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

A "hear-say reputation may do for
other remedies; Paine's celery COM
pound is best known from the mouths
of men and women whom it has made
well-they are in every city, town and
village in the country.
No one can pass the newspaper bull
letinS without being reminded by how
slight a thread the best of men hold on
to life. The slight ups and downs in
health from which people recover
make them forget that there is limit
to the body's elasticity and endurance.
The habitually exhausted nervous sys-
tenn at last loses its power of recovery
and offers no resistance to disease.
prevent disease" is the watchword
of the best medical thought of today.
Careful men and women do not wait
until they are fiat on their backs as
people once did. The more intelligent
part of every community has found out
the inestimable benefit to be derived
from Paine's celery compound, when
one is worn out, nerVe-tired and out
of Sorts
The little ills, the beginning of neu-
ralgia and rheumatism, the ''all-gone"
and tired feelings show the immediate
need of purifying the blood and refresh
ing the nerves. The direct and ener-
getic way Paine's celery compound
overcomes sick and nervous headache,
dyspepsia and heart troubles as it
does all other nervous disorders, has
compelled the admiration of the medl-
cal world from the start.
Headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia,
lifeless feelings. and debility cannot
persist when intelligently met and cor
rected by this greatest of nerve and
brain strengtheners. No remedy ever
kept the confidence of so large body
of inquiring men and women. Try it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
KING OF CoREA FORMALLY PRO-
CLAIMS HIMSELF EN-
PEhoR.,
THE MOVE Is5s SIGNIFICANT.
IN EFFECT A DECLARATION THAT
AN END.o
LKs 5 ECONOMY.
> - =
M'KINLEY
Will Help Out the DingIey Tariff by
Cutting Department Ex-
penses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Corean
legation received an official cable to-
day stating: king proclaimed him
self emperor from this date, Oct. Is,
1897"
The transition which Corea makes
today from a kingdom to an empire is
felt to have considerable significance
in Oriental affairs, although the cable
to the legation gives no details of the
change, and the officials here are with
out any information as to the causes
leaGing UP to it. 1t is understood,
however, to be a part Of the progress
sive policy on which Corea has en-
barked, following the lead of Japan
and China The king is member of
the progressive party, and shares the
wish of that party to bring Corea up
to modern standards. The opposition
element is known as the Conservative
party, and is desirous of preserving
the old traditions and governmental
system of the country. Mr.. Sob, who
recently died here, was the leading fig
ure of this progressive element while
the Corean minister is a member of
the Conservative party.
The last step taken by the king in
proclaiming himself emperor after to-
day is regarded as final stroke of the
progre ssive and modern element.
i ne CndQS0 dlSo ldS dliOlllSI dSpSOI.
China long has asserted suzerainty
over Corea, and 1t was this claim that
brought on the China-Japan war.
While the claim is dormant yet, China
never has relinquished what she has
REGARDED as an hereditary sovereignty
over Corea. With the latter country
as a kingdom some apparent assent
was given to the claim of an imperial
authority in China, but with Corea
herself advancing to the rank of an
empire. she throws off every evidence
of dependence on any outside power.
This independence would apply also
to Japan and Russia, which have been
seeking to gain influences and control
in Corea, owing to that country's eX-
tensive coast line and valuable har-
bers on the North Pacific. To Russia,
in particular, the acquisition Of Corea S
Pacific coast line has been regarded as
of great strategic Importance, as Rus
sia's present ports on the Pacific are
clesed by ice during the winter, While
around. The advances made by Rus
sia and Japan in Corea have led to
much conflict between the two coun-
tries. the last move being a protest by
Japan against the assignment of Rus
sian officers to drill the Corean army
With the Corean empire, it is felt that
she gives unmistakable evidence to
other aspiring nations that she has
no intention of becoming absorbed by,
or made a petty kingdom of, any
other empire, but will exercise imperial
authority herself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE SO SOUTH FOURTH STREE,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

E. B. Garland, the butcher charged with
offering for sale unwholesome meat, was fined
S25 or thirty days by Judge Holt yesterday
morning.
declared on claims held by creditors of the
Columbia National bank, payable at the Of
fee of the receiver.
Next Sunday and Monday are to be. OBJ
served by the Episcopal church throughout
the country days of special services IN the
interests of Sunday schools.
The Wernicke company, manufacturers Of
desks bookcases, etc, have decided to re-
move to Grand Rapids Mich, where they
ran manufacture the class of goods turned
out by them to better advantage.
The homestead of Peter Gideon, at Manitou
Forest Minnetonka, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon. The origin OF the ire Is
unknown. Mr.. Gideon had no insurance on
his farm or personal belongings. His loss
will be heavy.
Wesley Clark, according to his wifes story,
refuses to provide for her support and yes
terday morning she appealed to the municipal
court. Wesley was arraigned on charge
Of non-suppOrt, pleaded not guilty and was
held in 500 bail until this morning, when he
will be given a chance to explain.
Miss Emma E. Palmer, until recently as
Bociate editor of the Northwestern Miller, of
MINNEAPOLIS has purchased the Illustrated
News, a weekly publication of Milwaukee de-
voted to society, literature and art. Under
the new management the paper will be known
as the Critic Miss Palmer is sister OF
Charles NJ. Palmer, manager of the New
York Journal and Advertiser.
The Lumberman announces authoritatively
This week that J. w Day & Co. have decided
10 rebuild their mill, which was burned a
few weeks ago. and that by the opening of
the next saving season they will have in op-
Grafton fine, new double band in
Minneapolis. The insurance men have ad-
justed the Day loss as total, and the full
amount of the insurance, $4,000, will be
paid. There was no salvage whatever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

with song service, which was full of the en-
thusiasm of youth and good singing.
At the close Of the song service Rev. W.
P. McKee, retiring president of the B. Y. +.
u, and ex-p pastor of Olivet church, delivered
a mastery address on the Ideals OF Youth,
which he claimed was a fit subject Tor ols-
cussion, as it was boys ideals that deter
mined his character and not mere ability.
AS fit ideals he held up perfect body,
sound and clear mind and a Christian char
acter. Mr.. Mckee is prime favor1te with
Minneapolis Baptists, who showed their ap-
probation of his address last evening by a
storm of applause at its conclusion.
Rev. DR.. Chivers, editor Of the Baptist
Union, followed with an address on a Flea
for the Culture of the Inner Life" Dr
Chivers is almost as much of favorlte VITA
Minneapolis Baptists as Mr.. Mckee, ana helo
the attention Of his large audience last eVehs Is
ing from beginning to end, though II coulo ~
hardly have been otherwise with subJect So
close to the hearts of all good BaptlSts anu
as powerful an address that he delivered
The two addresses made fitting climax TO
the generous programme Of addresses lur-
nished by this, the thirty-eighth annual COIL
yention of Minnesota Baptists.
Following the addresses, Prof. W. A.
shedd, of Pillsbury academy, presented ,,b nhe
state banners to the societies having SUP
mtted the largest number OF successful eA-
animation papers in the Christian culture
courses The senior banner was AWARDED u
the Baptist Young Peoples union, OF tne
Lake CRYSTAL church, and the junior to Junior
Baptist Young Peoples union, of saltwater; T.
Prior to the opening of the session TN tne
young ladies of the convention held for or
eign mission meeting, where pans .3l. f1r the h1,
coming year were discussed, and talks Dy
Miss fennie G. Bristol, who is soon to go as
a i'11 missionary to Mexico, and Miss Elma
Simons, a returned missionary from Burmah'
were listened to. .a
A woman's meeting to plan for the stuuy 3i
Of home and foreign missions SsGs also held;
al and 1.-The the following subjects chosen Assam"
SBurmah,' . China" Ozark Continent, nl. Eu-
ropean Missions, France, Gooo NsMs Tor
From All of the Fields'' Home Side OF For.
eign Missions India" Japan" Korea
II Located -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

Miss Lucy H. Hitchcock, lecturer,
department of physical culture, Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
Vermont, wrote on May 16, last:
TT affords me pleasure to add my
testimony with others regarding the
healing effects of Paine's celery COM
pound upon an exhausted nervous sys-
tenn
Aug. II, 1897. she wrote: "As a rule
do not endorse medicines, but l be
lieve Paine's celery compound to be of
a different order from the ordinary
medicines Facts cannot be disputed
have derived so much benefit from
the compound that I am glad to heart
lily recommend it, hoping others SINH
larly afflicted may be relieved. Any
medicine that will relieve suffering hu-
manity is a blessing to the world"
A blessing to the world!
Paine's celery compound has been
proven to be the one great remedy that
really makes people we'll This esti-
mable woman, whose Christian work Is
earnestly directed toward the better
ment of others, and whose eminence
in the W. c. T. U. makes her advice of
great value, plainly indorses Paine's
celery compound.
The amount of poor health on every
hand is something shocking to every
one who stops to think. Hundreds of
men and women in every neighborhOod
are today carrying about with them a
needless load of ailments that a thor
ough refreshing of their nerves, ID
purifying of their blood, more sleep
and more regularity in the bodily func-
tions would completely do away with.
Paine's celery compound will do all
this for sick and ailing men and wom-
en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
WILLIAM FORCED TO YIELD.
Admiral KnOrr the First Object of
His Resentment

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette tel
egraphs that the condemnation by all
parties of the naval septennate" has
had it's effect upon the emperor, and
that he is yielding, adding that Admiral
Knorr, the Communicated chief of the
imperial navy, (who, as cabled to the
Associated Press on Wednesday last,
after an interview with Emperor Will
lam, started on a long leave of alb
sence, although he has. been the soul
of the movement to increase the
strength of the German navy, is the
first victim.
Continuing, the Pall-Mall Gazette
correspondent says: This new turn in
the situation will not be the last. 1t
was arranged at the council of yester-
day that Prince Hohenlohe will retain
the chancellorship pro tenn" Admiral
Knorr, as previously cabled, has been
replaced by Admiral Roster, of the
Baltic station, and it has been rumored
in Berlin that this means the retire
ment of Admiral Knorr from the post
of commander-in-c chief of the imperial
naVV
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
NINETY MILES AN HOUR.
Wonderful Speed of New Style of
Locomotive.

CAPE MAY, N. J.. Oct 15.-The HoI-
man friction geared locomotive in q
trial run today made sc 1-10 miles N
ffty-fve minutes, including starting
and stopping. This afternoon on d
measured mile track which it passed
over at full speed it made mile in
Al 2-5 seconds on it's first trial, and AZ
seconds on its second
During the run which it made over
the track of the South Jersey railroad
from Winslow Junction to Cape May
passengers on the train say that at
times it made mile in 45 seconds, and
they assert that two miles were mad
near Rio Grande in 66 seconds. The
run was made on a roadbed sand bal
lasted and on a seventy-pound rail-
1t was said that in a squirt a rate of
104 miles an hour was attained.
The afternoon tests were made on a
straight track at Rio Grande. The
track was measured for a mile. TIVE
passengers coaches, containing fifty
railroad and newspaper men, were at
tached to the locomotive. The train
was in charge of Trainmaster MordoN,
of the South Jersey road, and Engineer
McLain was at the throttle. In the
cab with him was William j. Holman
Jr son of the inventor.
The locomotive was run up the track
about three miles for a start and when
it passed over the measured mile It's
speed was A 2-5 seconds.
About half n hour later the second
trial took place, the only difference III
the run being that the engine was run
further up the track before starting.
The squirt was made in ~ sec
onds. In the distance of track III
which the starts were made there Were
two curves, which caused a probable
loss of two or three seconds in the
mile.
The locomotive was invented by
William j. Holman, of Minneapolis.
The drivers rest upon and between two
smaller wheels, which in turn rest upon
and between three other wheels, that
finally stand upon the rails.
The instant the drivers of the loco
motive began to turn they give an op-
posite rotary motion to the small
wheels beneath them, and these neces-
sari1y cause the sets Of three lower
most wheels to revolve at a forward
motion. The result is that the actual
speed of the Holman friction geared
locomotive, it is asserted, is just twice
as great as it would be if the driving
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
COULDN'T HEAR REVERSES.
Former Prominent Duluth Citizen
Commits Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTI5, Mimi. Oct. 15-George
Greenwood, one Of Duluth's most prom
inent citizens and formerly one OF the
wealthiest men in the city, killed him
self at o'clock this afternoon at his
home in Chester terrace. few min
utes before o'clock he told his family
that he was going up stairs to dress
In a few minutes two shots were heard
on the second floor of the house, and
Mrs. Greenwood ran up stairs, where
she found her husband lying on the
floor in a pool of blood. He was not
dead, but life became extinct within
a short time The suicide has met with
many business reverses during the past
few years, and it is supposed that the
deed was committed while he was suf-
fering from mental alteration
brought or by worrying over his af-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
wIsCoNsIN VENTURE.
Share in the Profits Awarded to Mr..
Shores.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 15.-Judge Sea
man today rendered his decision in the suit
of E. A. Shores against John Garfield to re-
cover profits growing out of celebrated Wis
consin lumber venture. The result is substan-
TALLY victory for Mr. Shores. The court,
however, distinctly finds that there was no
fraud on the part of Mr.. Canfield or anything
rejecting upon him.
The Wisconsin venture. as it is known, is
considered by lumbermen throughout the
country generally to have been one OF the
most successful investments in lumber and
pine lands ever made. Mr.. Canteld.
millionaire lumberman of Michigan, entered
into an agreement with Mr.. Shores, whereby
the latter was to hunt up the lands and Sc
cure them, while Mr. Garfield was to furnish
the money and attend to the rest OF the
work. Mr. Shores was paid certain salary,
and he alleged that he was to have one-fourth
of the profits. This was denied, but after the
suit was begun it was admitted. A decree
will be prepared, the court said, by the at
torneys for Mr. Shores, and then the matter
will go to master to ascertain the amount NJ .Ld
neighborhccd of S125. 600. The costs, the court
directs, shall be taxed against Mr.. CanfeLd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
PROBLEMS OF STATE.
English Cabinet Has Several of
Them to Solve.


LONDON, Oct. 15.-The cabinet to-
morrow will have abundant subjects
for discussion. In addition to the cur
rency question, the Bering sea con-
troversy and the troubles with France
in West Africa, there is the revolt OF
Lord Londonderry and his followers,
which has assumed a much more seri-
Gus form than it took on in August
last, inasmuch as it appears as If the
Conservatives in the North of England
were heading for a split with the
Unionist party. At the bottom of even
bantering comments turks an uneasy
feeling that Lord Londonderry voices
a widespread opinion among the sup
porters of the government that the
policy of Going the Radicals one bet
ter - is being carried too far. and that
the recent bye elections are an oninous
warning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

WASHINGTON, ct.15.-The funeral of the
late Judge ]. J. Noah will be he'd tomorrow
afternoon, and interment viii be at Arlington
There was largely attended meeting Of
Washington newspaper fmen today, and it was
decided to attend the funeral in a body. The
following resolution was adopted: AS a mark
of respect to the memory CT the late Judge
Jacob J. Noah, the newspaper men CT Wash
ington, at an informaiE meeting, have dec ded
to place on record their testimony to his
service to the country, as a soldier and
jurist, and above all, his worth as a man.
His varied attainments. ch with uniform
kindness he placed at the disposal of his
younger associates made Him beloved and
respected. His departure is deeply dep;ored"
Among those present at theameeting was W.
A. Croffut, pioneer newspaper man of Min
nesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
POLICY OF ECONOMY.
Mckinley VIII Try to Keep Expend-
itures Down.


WASHINGTON Oet. 15.-The cabinet
was in session for two hours today
Most of the time was devoted to dis
cussion of the financial operations of
the government. This included both
receipts and expenditures. The latter
were the special object of consldera-
ton, as it is the wish of the admins
tration to keep the expenditures from
exceeding the receipts. The different
heads of the departments have been
engaged for some time upon the est1-
mates of their departments. and efforts
are being made to have reductions
made wherever possible. In both the
war and navy departments there is
pressure for larger expenditures for
coast defenses, rivers and harbors and
for increase of the navy. The recon-
mendations of bureau officers in these
departments have been scanned very
closely, and reductions will be made, If
found compatible with the public inter-
est. In the other departments there
is no urgent demand for increases. Va
rious other departmental matters were
brought before the cabinet, and several
members remained after the meeting
to consider them with the president.