davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE .sn.n

H UF hEAL 10 "A I y.
County of st. Clair and State of Michigan IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of William III.
Harris, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That In pursuance and
by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned
as Administrators of the estate of said William
III. Harris by the Hon. Frank Il. Wolcott, Judge
of Probate in and for said County. on the eighth
day of March A. d., 1897 there will be sold at
public Vendue, TO the highest bidder. at the
premises in the village of Yale i'm said County,
on Friday the sd day of April A. d., 1897, AT
one O'Clock i'm the afternoon of said day. all the
right. title, and interest of said William IL, Har.
ris i'm and to the following described lands and
premises, situated in the village of Yale, County
of St Clair State of Michigan, TO wit: Lots
one and Two in Block Thirteen and also Lot
Three of Block Twelve all I'm Bettes Addition tC
the village of Brockway Centre. now Yale
County OF ST. Clair and State of Michigan.
ROBERT NJ. LOTHIAN.
45-7 Administrator of the Estate
HARVEY TAPPAN, of William III. Harris
Attorney for Administrator.
Dated March 8th, A. d., 1897.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
w. N. ARMSTRONG; v. s.&V.D.

NEIEhINANl oUhuEVN AMU IJisN IL
V Honorary Graduate, Medalst, and Prize
man OF the Ontario Veterinary College of 1Oron-
to Canada. Diseases of all domesticated ami
mails treated on the latest scientific principles.
Calls by day or night promptly attended. Office
open day and night. Office 1st door north OF
Win Lemons Drug Store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
GO. H- RRoWN. DDS.
Grn- M RFII

MENTAL ROOMS Stewart Block, Port Hu
~ ron. Latest modes of operating including
bridge work or artificial teeth without plates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16

a UCTIONEER, Yale Real estate, personal
N property or any kind of sales promptly at
tended TO- Orders left at the EXPosIToR Office
will receive prompt attention. Correspondence
solicited,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
RAPLEY HOUSE.

GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
N All TO calland see me when intown. Good
for commercial travellers and
farmers A choice selection OF wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand. Jerry ID. Paisley,
nroprietOr. Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
nRs. YuILi& ALLEN.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE over Lemons
" Drug store. Yuill: Specially, Surgery,
Diseases of Woman and Children. Allen: Spe-
cialty. Eye, Far, Throat and Nose. ONCE
Hours: q. IN. TO 2 y. m. Wednesday ana sat
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
w. MILFORD.

A UCTIONEER. Peck. Mich. is prepared q
IA attend all kinds OF sales on short notice anc
Orders sent either by mail or telephone TO DR.
roal at Peck will be promptly attended To.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
pprsay1ERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN services at the Brick Chap
i ell, beginning with Sunday, october IL III,
two Sabbath day morning services at II w
O'Clock followed by two evening services AT zoo
Meeting for choir practice every Friday evening
Union Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock. Jas
Kirkland, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
r1FE METHODIST.

CHURCH on Mary Street. Services every
Y Sunday evening at 700 o'clock. Rev. II
Crippen, pastor Sabbath school at ii a, IN
f. A. Parks. Supt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
WILLIAM WIGHT.

Nj ID. G. M. Trinity University, NJ. ID. @. Nj
vi. Victoria University, Toronto, Ont Ohic'
and residence Main street In house formerly
occupied by DIR. j. Wells. 0nce hours to y
m. daily.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
n,scIpl-ES OF CHRIST.

CHAPEL on Mechanic street. ID. McCall
X Minister. Preaching every Sunday at IL ~
m. and 200 D. m. Sunday School at 10 a. M
Christian Endeayor at $3.50 p. m JUNIOR Ehaea
yor at 3 80 p. m. Prayer Meeting at 80 every
Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
AARON WINDSOR.

rU>oNsoRrAL ARTIST, Yale. If you want a
j first class HAIR cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him call. Charges
moderate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

CERVICES every Sunday at 100 p g., m, ana
y alternately at 10: 80 a. m. Rev. +. w. Coop
er. pastor. Sunday School at 200 p. m, A.
Goheen, Supt Prayer meeting THURSDAY even
ing at 80. Endeavor meeting Monday NJ Z ;5O
D. IN Ira A. Goheen, Pres.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
WANTED-AN IDEA y ws sSS Ss1 . sn'S.

thing to patent7 Protect your ideas they May
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEh'
BURN e. CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington
y. O.. fer thsir " 80 prhD -. -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SERVICES at 1880 a. m. and 100 p. m. Rev.
- ia. Rowe, pastor. Sabbath school az
II IN. G. X. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16

AT A. @. CHAPEL. Services at IL a. IN.
N PRAYER meetings every Thursday evening
al Z O'clock Elder j. III. Patton. Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

c1ryRcE D-z=croRx-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
DIR WILL a. CONAN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office owe
4 Holden's drug store. Inquiries and mes
sages left at Holdens drug store will receiv,
careful attention. Residence on Main street
south of Rapley house. ONCE hours 10 10 an'
G to 80 daily, Sundays excepted.
Specialties.- of the
NOSE, THROAT and EAR.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16

We can take all kinds of
Photos and are Dealers in
Frames, Easels, Cords, Nails,
Hooks, Etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Trade Possible by Protection.
(Ryland's Iron Trade Circular, E

(Ryland's Iron Trade Circular Eng.
According to the latest advices from
America, the Yankees are determined
to secure their share of the world S
trade in iron and steel. and for this
purpose six manufactures in Pitts
burgh and the vicinity have formed a
company CALLED the Export Iron and
Steel Company. the objects of which
are to enter and seek trade in the Brit
ish markets. The offices of the COM
pany have been opened at Pittsburgh.
The capital is only $4,000 but suffi-
cient backing has been obtained to
guarantee any amount as soon as the
increase of the business demands it.
A London agent has been appointed,
and an attempt will be made to do
business in India, South America and
Japan.
The Americans are an enterprsing
body of men, and as rule if they take
a thing in hand they do it we'll; ii
therefore behooves every iron and steel
firm of this country to watch Mr.. Yar-
KEGS movements very closely. 1t will,
perhaps, be easier to checkmate early,
before he holds anything like strong
position on the board. We know Well
what they can do; if not we have only
to look at the tin plate trade. In this
branch they, in very short time, bull
up huge industry. driving our Welsh
friends practically out of their mar
ket, and have now made their first
shipment towards establishing an ex :
port trade in tin plate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20

to the institution in the expectation
that 1t was to be devoted to the culti-
walton of intellect and good morals, to
award a diploma to one VINO mas not
met the stipulated requirements.
AS for the material side 1t is as plain
as the moral. Long established and
properly conducted enterprises con-
slider it very short sighted policy to
cheaper their product at risk of their
renutation although the immediate I'D
vantage would be great. Whatever
substantial advantage a college may
gain through athletics must come
through the efforts of brain as we'll as
Drawn; brainy athletes are wanted:
but lowering admission standards to
Drawn alone puts premium on the
athlete without brains.
We do believe, however, that the
standards of admission are too high
when they do not offer inducements fer
the healthy vigorous youth of every
walk of life to take them, do not invite
Drawn with brain. And that college
which encourages one at the expense Of
the other, even resorti.Ag to sharp
practice" in doing so, is on the down
grade. The we'll balanced youth is the
desirable material and the college be-
comes a nuisance when having OBJ
tanned him it's training helps to I'M
balance him rather than to restore
him to such a condition Cto pa,aphrase
Pope)
Where in nice balance brains with Drawn
he weighs,
"And solid pudding against empty
praise"
Hence athletics must be provided for
This done, facilities being provided
and instruction therein being afforded
and opportunity being given to display
athletic prowess and win the need of
praise that always awaits the athlete,
there will not, we believe, be needed
any extra inducements to cultivate the
fondness Of the student body for manly
sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20
why Not lndict for Manslauohter7

why not indict one of these care
less gunners, who recklessly shoots be-
fore he sees and kills a human being
instead of a deer? A year in State
prison for manslaughter would be no
more than just penalty, one the situ-
alton demands" This is the opinion of
leading lawyer and was expressed
after reading one of the several ac-
counts of as many different accidental
month.
That view of it may seem a little
harsh at first but it will bear consider
alton. True, any man who accidental
ly shoots companion through his own
carelessness suffers more if he have
the heart of man than any imprison-
ment would cause him. But he is not
the only one to be considered. He has
been guilty of criminal carelessness,
for he has assumed to be sufficiently
discreet to carry and use arms al hunt
ing when he was not fitted to do so AMI
in so doing has not shown proper re-
gard for human life. Probably half Of
these who go to the woods hunting see
little of the reports of the shooting ac-
cidents or if they do fail to give them
the attention they deserve.
In some way the truth, the awfulness
of this carelessness, should be borne in
on the mind of every man likely to use
gun in the woods. 1t should be kept
before his eyes and in his thoughts
long enough to teach some part of the
requisite lesson of carefulness. Were
one of these reckless sportsmen to be
dragged before a grand jury, indicted
for manslaughter, tried and sentenced,
would not the lesson be likely to i'm
press itself quite generally on the at
tention of would-be sportsmen? We
think SO and we also believe it would
result in greater care on their part. If
the present condition of things is not
improved Maine may yet have to pen
sion the naturally cautious people be-
fore they will venture into our woods.
AS for the naturally careless they will
keep right on shooting recklessly until
they are made an example of and even
then will bear watching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20

1t is said the British cabinet has re-
fused to accede to the requests of the
bmetallic commission. There were
very many well informed persons who
never believed England would do any
thing, which required sacrifice on her
part. to help along international BIZ
metallism and that if she made show
Of doing SO it would be lacking in sin
certify. The proposition which called
forth such storm of opposition, viz
to hold fifth of the Bank of England S
reserve in silver and to open the Indian
mints to the coinage of silver, fell far
short of the part England should bear
in any attempt to restore International
bimetallism. But the opposition ap-
pears to have driven her from even
that concession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20
STATE NEWS.
kennebec,
LITCHFIELD CORNER.

LITCHFIELD CORNER.
Bonnie Benson, son of James Benson,
| is very sick with typhoid fever.-Mrs.
Helen A. c. Flint of Winthrop. is
| spending two or three weeks visiting
| friends in town.-Mrs. j. f. Chase's
| mother. Mrs. Miller of South Gardiner
is in town. also her sister, Mrs. Law
renee. of the same place.-Rev. James
Richmond has returned from a three
weeks visit to relatives in Massachu-
setts.-Miss Ella Hobbs of Everett,
Mass. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
F. P. Thayer.-Some of the schools in
town closed. Friday, Oct. Is. The rest
will continue another week. The
Waterman school had an exhibition,
Friday evening. with the following pro-
gramme: Grants grand march, violin,
Miss Ethel Allard, organ, Miss Gussie
Briery; hymn by school; prayer, Miss
Carrie Kendall; welcome song, school,
Gertie Allard accompanist; recitation,
Gertie Allard, 1.-The Dog Under the
Wagon" recitation. Gertie Maxwell,
What is in My Pocket" music, violin
by Miss Ethel Allard, organ, Miss
Gussie Briery; recitation, Miss Nellie
Powers. Milking Time" recitation,
Jesse Wyman, Nathan Hale" song,
Harry Allard, Little Boy Blue" with
Miss Gertie Allard as accompanist;
recitation, Miss Gussie Briery, Legend
of the Organ Builder" recitation, Bert
Wyman, Good Luck music, Miss
Gussie Briery Manhattan Beach,"
recitation, Fred Wheeler, Hoe out
Your Row." recitation, Milton Weber,
Forty Years Ago." recitation, Miss
Ethel Allard. 1.-THE Last Hymn" song,
Misses Ethel and Gertie Allard, THE
Cricket on the Hearth" Miss Lena
Allard, accompanist; recitation, Bessie
Elliott, 1.-The Elf Child" recitation.
Byron Howe. THE Twins" recitation,
Lettie Paine, 1.-THE Dead Kitten" reci-
tation, Perley Elliott, How We Licked
the Teacher" recitation. Harry Allard,
LAS His Mother Used to Do" recita-
ton, Miss Alice Wyman, How the
Church Was Built at Kehoes Bar"
song, Put Me in My Little Bed"
Misses Ethel and Gertie Allard, Miss
Lena Allard, accompanist; remarks by
Miss Kendall. The school room was
very tastefully trimmed with evergreen
and autumn leaves, with the word
Welcome" over the door. The house
was crowded to the outside doors,
benches and chairs having been
brought in to fill all the available space.
All the parts were we'll rendered.
VIENNA.
The beautiful weather of last week
gave the farmers a nice chance to
finish their falls work.-Grain is most
~ threshed In this vicinity and has
proven rather better yield than was
expected.-Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, who
has been quite sick with la grippe, is
much better.-Corydon Sawyer of Ex-
eter. N. H.. made his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sawyer, a short visit.
last Week.-Mrs. Angienette Sawyer is
at home from Exeter, H. N, for few
Weeks-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hopkins of
Readfield, were in town on a short visit
recently.-Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Gilbert
Of West Pennington, visited Mrs. Gill
bert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20

Sawyer. last week.-John Hughes has
brought the water from his well into
his house by means of an iron pipe and
pump. He expects soon to go into the
hay press at Sidney.-Eugene Waite is
teaching school on the Gilman hill.
MANCHESTER.
| A Sunday morning visit to the
Friends at West Gardiner. is rare
treat at this time. The Friends of
West Gardiner and Manchester realize
that they are very fortunate in having
such a pastor as David J. Douglass
He is at the head of the Winthrop
monthly meeting Of Friends and surely
a society with such a man at it's head
must be a great blessing to the COM
munity.-Work on the outlet dam is
well under way, the lumber was furn-
ished by ]. L. Spear.-Mr. Brown, the,
contractors using a good deal Of native
labor in building his cofferdams.-The
heavy. wind, Saturday night, demol-.
ished the house that formerly was used
tostore the steamer Crystal Wave.-The
outlet singing school has been contin-.
ued for a short time.-Work is pro- !,
crossing rapidly on the cottage in
Emery's grove for A. S. Boswell Of
Boston. 10y
CROSS HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gray of Vermont.
Miss Cora Jones and Misses Maude and
Gertrude Dearborne of New Hampshire.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will To-
bey.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingraham Of
Augusta. called on Friends on the ''HiT',,
last week.-Mr. andj{ frsssJames d. Ram
dali were called to1& ekss Mills. Friday,
to attend the funeEaE8 Miss Rispah Per
cival-Mr. and MfsS charles w Ander.
week on account Of the death and funer- I
al of Mr.. Henderson. Mrs. Andersons
father, Abraham Johnson and family OF I
Augusta, have moved into the house with :
Mr.. u. Johnson.-Henry johnson and
Mrs. Lizzie Snow of VassalborO, were the
guests of G. S. Perkins and family, Fri
day.-Mrs. Vesta h Hale who has been
spending the summer on the 'Hir' re-
turned to her home insNewtonville, Mass.
Saturday. ~ tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20
Victims Of li.ImmoI ation.

Further excavations in the pits near
TirespOl, Russia, where a number of
fanatical followers of the Raskolniki
were self-immolated by being buried
alive some months ago, have revealed
six. more bodies of men, women and
children. The search is being con-
tinued. It is believed that 30 other
bodies are still in the series of pits
where the horrible rites of the fanaticsl
sect were practiced. Thus far the
bodies of upward of 30 persons who
voluntarily sacrificed themselves to the
fanaticism of this religious sect have
been recovered.
The sect of the Raskolniki is a sur
vival of the old dissenters who were
prosecuted in Russia for two centuries,
Their treatment was worst under EN-
press Sophia. when thousands of them
were knouted by the state. The result
was that they became fiercely fanatica]
and invented a doctrine of salvation 5y
martyrdom. They are now practicins
self-immolation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20
Notable Des ertions in Cuba.

There have bee notaO ole desertioas
recently The des erters are those who
heretofore have PUT up with Spanish
rule on the ground that it would BE-
better than rule by the insurgents
These people are for the most part
money-makers and they have said
their property interests were safer un-
der the Spanish than they would b.
under the insurgents. The latter cor
daily hate them and the feeling if not
reciprocated is such that the former
are afraid of what might happen
should the insurgents get control OF
affairs. Certainly under no. ordinary
circumsta noes would they now turn
their allegiance from Spain. But they
are doing so. They are said to be or.
ganizing movement to urge the an
nexation of Cuba to the United States.
They must know that at this timo
when Spain is endeavos:ing to patch up
some sort Of autonomy on the island
this move is a blow eimed directly at
Spanish control. They must also re-
alize that it is Indirectly giving
strength to the power of the insur-
gents. Evidently they would not take
the step were they not convinced that
they have nothing further to hope from
SPAIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20

At the Congregational church in Ban
gOr, Sunday, Rev. John c. Penman dis
cussed Bangor's liquor traffic both
statistically and otherwise. Among
other things he noted the fact that
liquor could be bought in about 1s5
places in the city. He also charged the
officers with neglect of duty and of
connivances with law breakers. Mr..
Penman believes that free liquor is
sapping the morals of the clay and
went on to fortify his declaration with
statistics showing that the whole num-
Der of arrests in 1891 were 500 Of
which 242 were for drunkenness, the
number had steadily increased, until in
1869 there were 24OS arrests, of which
1882 were for drunkenness. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20


Beulah Hill failed in faith" and then
a physician was called. A coroner
would have been more to the purpose.
Six months in Bangor Jail will be
excellent for those bogus newspaper
men. When that term is ended W..
hope the Judge will see his way clear
to give them some more Of the same
medicine.
The meeting of the grand bodies of
Odd Fellowship in Portland, Tuesday,
served to cali attention to the prosper
Gus condition Of this order throughout
Maine. or the encouraging results at.
tanned the Rebekah branch Justly
claims generous share. Flourisfing
lodges have been established at Houl-
ton, Fort Fairfield, WATERFORD, Lincoln
and Castine. Best of all the older
lodges are prospecting.
man dressed in a blue drilling
frock and wearing sandals without
stockings. and who believes he is fol-
lowing the example of the Christ, held
a meeting in school house at North
Sumner, few days ago. Perhaps he
expects the Lord to temper the Maine
winter to stockingless feet. but he Is
likely to realize his mistake in time.
Hunters who are afraid of moose,
may do well to take along a China
man when going to the woods. Be-
sides the possibility that he might act
as substitute to receive the bullet of
the careless hunter, he ought to be
able to brighten any moose that should
be disposed to look you out of counte-
nance. that is. If the experience of
Pressure Isle physician counts for any
thing. The Star-Herald says this doc
tor about four miles out on the FIT.
Fairfield road "espied large moose
about two hundred yards distant,
planted squarely across the road. The
doctor brought his horse to a walk and
drove to within about 100 feet of the
moose. which did not seem to have the
least inclination to move from his
tracks. Here the doctor brought his
horse to a standstill. He had no weap-
ons with him and at first was in a
quandary how to proceed. But hap
py thought came to him and he COM
menced talking to the moose. using all
the favorite terms known to the med
ical profession and some that were not
He exhausted his vocabulary, but all
to no purpose, for the animal, silent as
Spectre. stood his ground nobly, the
pet names he had been called having
no more effect than the singing of so
many nursery rhymes. The doctor
was in a predicament. and just how to
extricate himself he knew not. He con-
suited the Delphic oracle, and as last
recourse grasped his whip. mounted
the seat of his wagon as If he were
tor about four miles out on the Fit
scaling the breastworks of some
enemy. and began to shout
at the top of his voice. He
shouted in Greek, French, Latin,
German, Spanish, Hindoo, but the mon
arch of the Maine forest never budged |
an inch, but calmly viewed these gro
tesque proceedings with the eye of a |
critic. One more language was at the |
medical mans command-Chinese. He |
had not spoken over six or seven words |
in this tongue when the moose proud
ly raising its head. walked off into the |
woods and was soon lost in the |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-20

The government expert who has been
tracing the origin of the present yellow
fever outbreak declares in his report
that it came from Cuba, whence similar
epidemics have usually come, and
where the Spanish by reason of GRIM
inal indifference allow the fever to
spread. just at this time this helps to
emphasize the interest the United
States has in the overnment of Cuba,