davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

A Boston society girl has been sent
to sanitarium because of a queer
hallucination which leads her to par
TALLY disrobe whenever she is in a
crowd" Does she imagine she is at
the seaside or the opera?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

Gold was first discovered in Colorado
produced $3.50, 900, 600 in gold and silver.
Out of fifty-six counties of the state
twenty-six are gold producers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
Hayti Talks Back at Germany.

Hayti has sent reply To Germany S
demands of indemnity for the impris-
onment of Herr Lueders, which is
somewhat remarkable for its firmness
in view of the difference in size be-
tween the two powers. Hayti says
she is ready to discuss the merits of
the controversy, but does not desire to
have Germany pass judgment in the
first place, demand an indemnity,
and thereafter discuss the merits
Moreover, Hayti gives notice to Ger
many that the German charge DAT
fairies to Hayti, who made the recent
demands, is persona non grata, and
that it is impossible for Haytl to- con-
duct further negotiations with him.
1t is charged that he violated all rules
of official etiquette by going directly
before the president of Hayti and in
loud and angry tones and insulting
manner threatened dire consequences
unless immediate PREPARATION was made
to Germany. This personal affront to
Hayti's chief executive is regarded as
touching the honor and self respect of
the country, and is felt TO call for an
apology. Hayti is willing to negotiate
a settlement of the entire case at Der
lin, thus removing it from the hands
of the Objectionable German official
now in Hayti.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

A photographer in Kentucky is
charging widows only half price.
There should be more OF this chivalry
In business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
GRAIN, ETC.

FDetroit-Hay. No l timothy, $500 per ton.
Potatoes &c per bu. Live Poultry. turkeys.
&c per Id; chickens, 5nc; ducks. &C. Eggs,
strictly fresh. 1Sc per doz. Butter, dairy, lSc
per Id; creamery, 23c
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

Deputy Sheriff George Darling was
found frozen to death in the woods
near Wolverine He had left home on
hunting trip two days before.
Otto Nickel, grocer of Manistee,
lost his property through a tax title.
He became Respondent and hanged
himself in his barn. Nickel began life
as a rag peddler.
VIM. B. Selley. head compromising
druggist with the A. II. Lyman Drug
CO. at Manistee, suicided by taking a
dose of bichloride of mercury. which
he swallowed in the presence of his
wife and children. They were un-
aware of his intention until too late. A
doctor was hastily summoned, but IL
was OF no avail
Capt. Chas. w. Gray, aged go, com
mitted suicide at Saginaw by shooting
himself through the head while stand
ing in front of a mirror. He had been
Respondent ever since the death of his
daughter Daisy, year ago. Heleaves
a widow and seven children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
A. MENzIEs, Publisher.

At least once a year there is some
thing to be thankful for.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

A team of horses ran away with a
wagon containing Is quarts of nitro
glycerin and dashed through the
streets of Bloomdale. o., at breakneclS
speed. 1t seems miraculous that the
stuff did not explode and destroy a
portion of the town.
1t is reported that the ALBANIAN re-
volt against Turkey, which recently
broke out in the districts of Ipek and
Diaxoba, northeast of Soutari, is i'm
creasing in seriousness. The Bulga-
rian and Servian governments have
dispatched considerable bodies OF
troops to the disaffected districts and
sharp fighting has already occurred be-
tween the insurgents and Ottoman
troops dispatched to Uskub, from Sal
onica and Monatis. Fully 10000 Al
banians are in revolt against Turkey.
Jacob Krall cholSed TO death on beef
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

Ed Sebring, u brakeman, was killed
at Glen Jean.
The internal revenue receipts for
the first five months of the present ifs
cal year exceed those of the same
period last year by S., 600, 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

Martin Thorn was convicted in New
York City of murder in the first degree
in killing VIM. Guldensuppe, his pre-
decessor in the affections of Mrs. Au-
gusta Mack, at Woodside, l.. L., on
June 25. This was Thorn's second
trial, the first having been abandoned
after it had been on three days owing
TO the illness of one of the jurors At
the first trial Mrs. Mack made con-
fession that Thorn had killed Gulden-
suppe, but that she had helped plan
the deed and TO dispose of the body.
At the second trial Thorn made "A direct
charge against Mrs. Mack and insisted
that her alleged confession was n lie
and that she herself was the instigator
and perpetrator of the murder, Thorn
being ignorant of the killing until
after Guldensuppe had been shot. This
story evidently had but little weight
with the jury as it required but three
hours for them to find him guilty as
charged.
Thorn Now Admits His Guilt.
When Marin Thorn had beea led
back to his cell after the conviction, he
lldJ Tue NcIulCb was lhoL dilu
that he and not Mrs. Mack killed Gull
densuppe. He said: ~ am glad it is
over and the verdict given. am con-
victed and / am contented. II was l
who killed Guldensuppe, and ! cut up
his body. Every word that Mrs. Mack
said upon the stand was substantially
correct. / lied when telling the story
as did, but lied to clear myself 1t
is no use carrying it any further am
guilty and am convicted. 1t is what
expected and what l suppose people
think deserve, and perhaps | do. "
Just what will become of Mrs, Mack
has not been made known by the
Queens county authorities, but it is
generally thought that the prosecution
will accept a plea from her which will
not call for capital punishment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

It has been decided that the foot ball
games attract more people than the
Thanksgiving sermons.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

The zeal of an Illinois woman who
set out to convert professional gam
bier was not tempered with discre-
tion. There was a man who shut him
self in his room to color his meer-
schaum. "I'll color you, blank your
ne said angrily; but when they found
him he was dead-the pipe had colored
him. And this gambler was fascinat-
ing enough to convert the woman
she left her husband anc ran away
with him. And now comes the sadder
part of the story. She sickened OF him,
and the husband has accepted her apol-
ogies and taken her back to his arms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
Schooner Lost on vermillion Polnr

Abandoned by her towing steamer,
the II. B. Tuttle, and unable to work
her way off a lee shore in heavy
northwest gale on Lake Superior, the
schooner Joseph Paige went ashore at
Vermillion Point and became a total
loss. The crew was rescued by the
life savers from Vermilllon station
without the loss of single man. The
casting adrift of the Paige saved the
Tuttle from a similar fate. Both were
loaded with iron ore. The Paige was
built in 1872, was valued at Sic, 900 and
was owned John Wedow, of Cleveland.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

Jacob Krall cholSed TO death on beef
steak in a restaurant at Oshkosh, Wis.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
The Shah's Funeral.

An account of the final ceremonies
over the remains of the late shah of
Persia, who was assassinated more
than a year ago, has been received at
the state department from the United
States minister at Teheran. The de-
lay in the obsequies, which occurred on
April % last, was due to the erection
of costly mausoleum at the scene of
the assassination, six miles from Te-
heran. The funeral ceremonies were
with great solemnity. Moth
ing was left undone by the government
and people TO show fitting honors to
the memory CT the deceased sovereign.
A magnificent funeral car, drawn by IL
horses, bore the body from the capital
to the tomb. Immediately behind it
walked the present shah. Then came
priests and the diplomatic corps. The
shah had not been well, so he marched
with .le procession short distance
only. Before leaving the line he
thanked the members of the diplomatic
corps for their presence. At the tomb
the services We're of a military char.
acter.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
AROUND THE WORLD BY CART.
Comfortable House Wagon and the

Comfortable House Wagon and the
Journey Its Owner Plans to Take.
A novel expedition is that planned by
Jonathan Olson, of Altoona, Pa, who is
going around the world in a cart. He
starts this spring, and expects to COM
plete his journey by June l, 1899.
His route, as planned, is south to
Texas, across Mexico to South America,
thence by steamer to Spain and SO on.
His vehicle is homemade, 20 feet long
and seven wide, and consists of four
parts, braced together, so as to endure
any strain. Olson has finished the in
side in polished maple and adorned it
with hand carvings of his own design.
The interior, besides having three
rooms, is charming ly conceived in point
of convenience. In one room they cook
and in bad weather dine there also.
But the dining-rocm is cut of doors,
where the wagon can be pulled up in
pleasant eating places. Five days out
of the week it is planned to halt where
the cloth can be spread under the trees
and a good, cool drink obtained from a
spring.
The second room has couch and
small table. The table can be used for
breakfast tray or can be cleared at
night and used for pallor games. 1t
also does duty as writing table or for
books and q smoking set. On one side
of the room there is a dressing table
that takes up the en- tire wall! 1t has
20 drawers, Il broad shelf and iEirror,
with shelves overhead. Here the en-
tire winter a4.d summer wardrobe is
stored
The third room is trunk room.
Here chairs are stored, tables piled up
and hammocks kept for unpleasant
weather-the plan is not to sleep in the
house, but in hammocks slung from
trees.
Provisions are to be bought Of the
farmers, so far as possible, who are eX-
pected to supply butter, eggs, vegeta-
bles and chickens cheaply in return for
the privilege of looking through the
novel house.
The kitchen is the most admired room
of all. Cups are hung from hooks, and
plates set in little grooves. Pans are on
the walls; all is polished as bright as
hands can make it.
The most ingenious arrangement of
all is sliding door by which the whole
side of the house can be opened. The
doors slide to one side and finally come
completely off and may be laid under
the cart or used for table under the
trees.-Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
FUNERAL STREET RAILWAYS.
Scheme Proposed in ST. Louis Which
VIII Reduce Cost of Buriais.

Scheme Proposed in ST. Louis Which
VIII Reduce Cost of BuriGis.
During the coming summer several
OF the street railway companies of ST.
Louis will try the innovation of operat-
ing funeral cars over their lines. In
the bill introduced in the council a few
days ago applying for franchise to
extend the Southern Electric road from
it's present terminus at Broadway and
Howard street to the fair grounds a
clause is included authorizing the COM
pany to run funeral cars, as well as
United States mail and express cars.
AS yet the company has formed no
definite plan for the operation of these
cars, and has set no time for the in
auguration of this new departure. One
or more cars, especially constructed
for funeral service, will be ordered
built, and the public will be given an
opportunity to see to what advantage
funeral can be conducted on street
railway, as compared with the primi-
tive system Of employing carriages and
hearse.
The cars will be of the very finest
make, and will be furnished as COM
pletely as the latest improved parlor
cars, with silk draperies, cushioned
chairs and carpeted floors. The most
favored funeral cars in cities where
street railway funerals have ceased to
be experiments is one arranged with
two compartments, SO that the casket
can be carried into the forward room,
while the mourners and friends are
amply provided for in the rear COM
partment.
The reduced cost is an argument in
favor of street railway funerals. 1t is
possible to conduct funeral on the
cars for ten dollars, which would cost
not less than $50 if carriages and a
hearse were employed. The average
charge for each carriage is five dollars,
while a hearse costs from six to ten
dollars. A funeral car can be secured
for ten dollars, and will provide ac-
commodation for the casket, pallbear-
ers, clergyman and 40 mourners, and
will displace hearse and ten carriages.
st. Louis Republic.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
THE DAILY CAMERA.
Brought to Time.

Miss Millington-No, Mr.. Simpson
IN sorry that I can't invite you to cal
again, but the fact is that l must re-
fuse, for my own safety, to see you any
more.
George Simpson-Wh-why, I don't
understand you.
Miss Millington-Our family physi-
clan says that | have heart trouble, and
I'm afraid that you might some time
get bold enough to say something and
make me fall dead.
Their engagement was announced the
next day.-CleveIand Leader.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Notice of Final Settlement
In the matter of the Estate of Henry Wallace

In the matter of the Estate of Henry Wallace
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
27th day of September, A. d. 1897, being one of
the regular days of the September 1897, term of
the County court of Boulder county. in the State
of Colorado, !, S. A. Giffin, administrator of
said estate, will appear before the judge of said
court, present my final settlement as such ad.
ministrator, pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as such ad-
ministrator. At which time and place any per-
son in interest may appear and present objec-
tions to the same if any there be.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, Aug. 4th 1897.
(signed) 8. A. G1FF1N,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Wallace, deceased.
First pub Aug "a, '97-last Sept 26, ~.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
BICYCLE RACES.

DISTANCE. CLASS. PRIZE AND VAL.
Ist Day, I-One Mile Novice SI5-S5
q Z" Amateur 20 1916
give Mile Amateur 25-I5-1o
I'd Day, 1.-Two Mile Amateur,
Boulder Co., only, 2oIo.5
2-Five Mile Profl. 25.I55
3rd Day1-One Mile. Amateur 20 10 5
7-Three Mile Profl. 25-I55
give Mile Amateur 20 1916
For entry blanks and particulars in re-
gard to bicycle races, apply to DR.. J. H.
Parsons or H. F. Sprecher, Boulder.
Balloon Ascension every evening"
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Had Considered.

Another picnic, Johnny? Seems to
me you don't want to do anything but
GO to picnics. 1t is needful to do some
work, my boy. We can't all be drones.
Go to the ant, thou sluggard. Con-
slider her ways and be wise.''
eyes, but, Uncle George, 1 never went
to a picnic where the ants wasn't havin'
4 better time than anybody else was"
Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
He Ought to Know.

"Mr. Giggens says that he doesn't
read poetry" remarked the impress
sionable young woman.
"Desn't he like rhyme?"
mo. He says there is only one poem
in the English language worth read
ing"
what Is that?"
"It has never been printed yet. He
wrote it himself" f."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
His Last Resort.

How did Sims happen to marry his
landlady, professor?"
Il am uot conversant with all the
facts, but from what | have gathered
Incidentally [ am under an impression
i might say conviction-that a board
Dill had some direct bearing upon the
unexpected union."-Detroit Free
Press
Daily camera., 1897-09-09

Sue-I jes' won a bet from Sam an
he am gwine ter git me a pair OBJ gloves
or a box of candy, whichebbah like.
Dinah-Yo' jes' take de candy an yo'
won't hab ter tell him de size gloves yo'
Weah,-N Y. World.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Before the I,nrEnin Sale.

New Salesman-I understand that no
purchaser is to have more than ten
yards. But suppose lady comes back
after one purchase shall refuse to sell
her any more? 81
Floor Walker-1f you're tired Of your
pOsition.-Puck.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
The Hottest Mines

1t is said that the hottest mines in
the world are those of the famous Com
stock lode. On the lower levels the
heat is SO great that the men cannot
time. Every known means of mitigat-
ing the heat has been tried in vain. Ice
melts before it reaches the bottom Of
the Chicago Chroricle.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
I the scheme worked q,
The Dame,s Ectort.

''Those people next door lead sort
of hand-to-mouth existence, don't
they?" said the president of the Help
ing Hand to the Worthy Poor Sewing
and Mission society
NO." responded the good dame ad-
dressed. They're awful poor, but l
guess they know enough to handle forks
properly" y."-Detroit News.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
How Gambling Pays.

Gummey--I won s25 in poker game
last night.
Glanders-What did it cost you?
Gummey-Let's see. Drinks, $40, and
$40 for new dress for my wife, after
she found it out.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Looked Like 1t.

What very small eggs these are" re-
marked Mr.. Wilberforce, at the break
fast table.
Perhaps they are condensed eggs,
papa" replied little Ethel Wilberforce,
who was quite familiar with condensed
milk.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Not Exactly . Pnstim'

Bellows-Does your daughter play on
the piano?
Old Farmer Tin tones of deep disgust)
No, sir. She works on it, pounds on
it, scrapes it, jumps on it, and rolls over
on it, but there's no play about it, sir
Harlem Life,
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Brave to Recklessne ess.

Englishman-Some of our English
girls are quite expert with the gun,
don't you know. Lady Eva Wyndham
Linn shot six man eating tigers in In
uia.
American Girl-If they were eating
nice men she did just right.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Fortunate Girl.

Jinks-That was narrow escape that
Miss Highfown had, wasn't it?
Binks-What was that?
.Enks-Why, when she got married
there was no one present to give her
away.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
The Crowning Snare.

Defend me-" is my daily prayer,
From pitfall and from whirl,
And keep me from that crowning snare
They call the summer girl
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Irrational Conduct.

"Walsh nearly loses his mind when
his wife goes away"
"How does he act?'
"Why, yesterday, before she was a
mile out of town, he went and bought
himself a new straw hat, a red necktie
and pair of yellow shoes. .'-ChicagC
Record
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
The Place for Ucr

Miss Uptodate (disconsolately)-1
don't seem to make success of any
thing.
Mr.. Hardheadde-Why don't you get
job at a soda fountain? The more of
a fizzle you make, the better.-Town
Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
The Iccmnn.s Warning

"I'N take a five-cent lump" she said.
Then, candidly spGlie he:
"Of course, you knCU, SO small a sum
Won't cut much ice with me-
Washington Star
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
A Cash Transaction.

Bingers-And were you married OF
time?
Gingers-Oh, no; had to pay the par
son cash.-Yonkers Statesman. :
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Somewhat Pulling.

"Invalids are difficult to deal with"
''In what way?"
"If you ask them how they are they
get mad, and if you don't ask them how
they are they get mad."-Chicago Rec
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
without Alloy.

Reuben--I say, Silas, be you a goin
to Deacon Granger's golden wedding to-
night?
Silas-Naw, l be'ant. I'm too alfred
good silver man to be a goin' to any
blamed old gold party.-Yellow Kic
MAGAZINE
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Where the Rub Came In.

Old Moneybags-Marry me. Icannot
live without you!
Miss Uptosnuff-That's just the rub!
I'd marry you in minute if you
couldn't live with me!-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Calm and Collected.

Reporter-It is said that you and
O'Haggarty were calm and collected
after the dynamite explosion at the
quarry?
Clancy-Well it was like this. l
was calm, an O'Haggarty was COLLECTED.
-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Boulder Races!

The Boulder Fair Association, under whose
auspices three days of Horse and Bicycle races,
with Balloon Ascensions and other attractions
added will be conducted, announce the follow
ing program for the occasion,
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Sitting,

He would never sit for his portrait,
You know, until at last,
He trod on an old banana just
AS friend with kodak passed.
Detroit Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Returned the Compliment.

He tackled bottle of wine,
And he made it lock silly, he stated:
But the bottle soon got him down fine,
For it promptly reciprocated.
I'D
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Not Carelessness.

Employer-Go and tell that man who
lust came in to shut the door. | hate
such carelessness,
Clerk-That wasn't carelessness on
his part, sir: it was precaution. He's
a book canvasser.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
The Silent Partner.

"There's Perkins-you know Perkins?
entered into an agreement with his
wife soon after their marriage, 90 years
ago, that whenever either lost temper
or stormed the other was to keep 81
lence"
''And the scheme worked?"
Admirably. Perkins has kept 81
lence for II years N Y Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
His Little All.

Tessie-Jack tells me all he knows.
Bessie-The silence must be oppres-
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
HORSE RACES.
THURSDAY, SEPT. I6.

, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10.
Purse No. I-2:45 class, .Trotting. ..sIco
2-2:35 Pace. 100
81 mile running, in 3. 50
FRIDAY, SEPT. II.
Purse No. 4-Free for all Trot..... 500
." 5-Free for all Pace ..... 100
"., 6-5S Running Dash..... 50
SATURDAY, SEPT. I8.
Purse No. 7-2:24 Trot... .........sIoo
S-2:35 Trot.. .............. 100
o-Cow Pony Race. 50
For entries and conditions in the above
races, apply to c. F. Tansy, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
Lots of Them.

He-What has become of that pretty
Miss Barclay who was visiting you last
summer?
She-She's joined the great majority.
He-You don't mean to say she is
dead.
She-Oh, no! She married man
named Smith.-Up-to-Date.
Daily camera., 1897-09-09
A Perfect Likeness.

OHe-N nat uU J yUu t11IIIh oI my Pof
trait?
He--Sincerely, it is not beautiful
but the likeness is perfect" !"-Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1897-09-09

Business Man Ito clerk whom he has
caught kissing his typewriter)-Do ]
pay you to kiss my typewriter, sir?
Clerk-You don't have to-Im will.
ing to do it for rothing.-N. Y. Journal.
The indicator., 1897-12-18
The Denver Times Almanac,

The Denver Times Almanac for 1895
is fully up to the high standard set in
previous years by that publication Sue.
cinct facts about Colorado, including its
mineral, agricultural and industrial re.
sources are here contained, together
with much valuable statistical matter
on the years production. information
OF state character is feature Of its
pages and the records of the vote Of the
state have been carefully and correctly
compiled. The Denver Times Almanac
this year not only covers matters of vital
interest to Colorado alone but contains
many papes of general information-hi
torical, astronomical, political and other
wise. The book is issued in attractive
covers and what you don't find in the
Times Almanac isn't worth knowing
South Denver Eye.