davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

The New York court Of appeals at
Albany has decided against Riley
Grammar In his case against the West
chester Racing association. appealing
from disbarmeut from the track by
the board of managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

The stanicback family Of Kansas.
convicted OF murder have boon sen
fenced, Ed and George to ne impris-
onment and their mother to twenty
one years in jail
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
SCHOOL COLUMN.
EDITED BY RHEA HIsEY.

Ell ED mica HEEL
Hear McClary tomorrow night.
Herbert Gowan is attending the
High school.
The Brown City Banner is now on
the reading table.
David Eshleman is new pupil in
the grammar room.
Clyde Adams is organist in I'd Inter
mediate Department.
The Primary pupils have been writ
ing letters to Santa Claus.
Minnie Orchard is editor in the I'd
intermediate Department.
Willie and Ethel Mcconnell have left
school having moved from the district
Some very nice drawings of the heart
have been handed in by the physiology
class.
Two very nice solos will be given al
the association next Saturday by Ina
Palmer.
Ethel Weston has returned to schoo
after weeks absence on account OF
sickness.
Mr.. Roode calls the attention of de
linquents to article 3, section Z in the
school catalogue.
Some of the teachers report gooC
time at the teachers association il
Capac last Saturday.
The b. Third grade of the lst inter
mediate department are memorizint
LOwell's First Snowfall"
Pupils of grammar department ar,
very much interested in watching TIT
development of water bulbs which
have been in water for about fiv,
weeks and have now been brought int
| the light.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

MOVEMENTS AND DolNGS OF PEOPLE
you MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

Mrs. Aaron Windsor Sundayed with
her parents in MELVIN.
Victor Rogers, of Ionia, was the guest
of Allie Clark on Monday.
Sophia Dunn spent Sunday at her
parental home in Greenwood.
Kate Hayes went to Port Huron Sat
urday evening and remained over Sum
day.
Miss johnson, of Highgate, Ont, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Benz.
Clyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hallead, of
Speaker, called on friends in Yale
Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Holden and family, OF
Brown City, visited among relatives
and friends in town last week.
Emma Spring has gone on visit to
her father and two brothers in Buffalo,
and brother in New York City.
w. II. Ballentine was in Port Huron
oyer Sunday. He reports his son
Henry's health much improved.
Pearle Grinnel has returned to Yale
after spending couple of months
with his parents in Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong were
in Port Huron over Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Armstrong; sister.
A. +. Leonhard, of Deckerville, one
of the proprietors of the Marion
Marble works, was in town Tuesday in
the interest of that firm.
Hattie Hays and Bertha Beecher
went to Marlette Saturday night to
hear Bob Burdette. They were the
guests of Laura Bates while away.
Allie Clark visited friends in Capac,
Inlay City and Dryden last week. At
Dryden she attended the wedding of
her friend Nella Robinson to Walter
Wilson.
Joseph Sischo, who has been in the
upper peninsula for month or more
hunting foxes, returned to his home
in Speaker township last week. He re-
ports good time.
DR.. G. S. Ney, of Port Huron, was
called to this place Friday and togeth-
er with DR.. Wight held consultation
in the case of Mrs. Peter Phillips, who
is very low with cancer.
George Smith, of Markham, Ont. who
has been Visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Smith, and other friends
for the past two weeks, returned home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Andy Currey returned from Port
Huron Friday where he has been act
ing as juror on the November term OF
the st. Clair Circuit court. Andy say:
if anyone thinks it is "soft snap" tc
81. as juror they would change their
mind if they eyer act in that capacity
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year cold is very
easily contracted. and if let to run its
course without the aid OF some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in
that dread disease, pneumonia. We
know OF no better remedy to cure IA
cough or cold than Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. We have used it quite
extensively and it has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Ool Ind. Ter.
Chief. This is the only remedy that is
known to be certain preventive of
pneumonia. Among the many thous-
ands who have used it for colds and In
grippe we have never yet learned of a
single case having resulted in pneumo-
MA. Persons who have weak lungs or
have reason to fear an attack of pneu-
monia, should keep the remedy at
hand. The 25 and 80 centsizes for sale
by Will Lennon a. Co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
School Report.

Report of school in district No. 6, for
month ending Dec. 3, 1897: Number
of pupils entered during the month, A;
number of pupils left during the
month, Z; number of pupils enrolled,
AZ. Total number o. days attendance
1925; number of days taught 10; aver
age daily attendance 40. Names of
pupils neither tardy nor absent Amy
Keyworth, Maude Bidleman, Florence
Bidleman, Bertha Carson, Lulu Evans,
Edith butcher. Earl Freeman, May
Keyworth, Roxa Tumble, Roy Phillips
Mary Owens, Sarah Owens.
I'M. Allison. Teacher.
Bidleman's School.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
Removed a Cancer.
Peck. February 10. 1897

Peck, February 10. 1897.
This is to certify that was afflicted
with a cancer of the breast, that con-
suited doctor and he pronounced it
to be cancer and said it would have
to be removed and was advised to go
TO Mr.. Manley and have it removed by
a plaster. did so and am happy to
state that it was successfully removed
and with very little pain. 1t is now
over three years since il was cured and
no signs of recurrence.
Hannah Nichols.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
BuckI.ll > ur,l..a SAVE,

THE BEST StLyE IN the world for
Cuts Bruises. Sprrs, Ulcers, salt Rheum
Fever sores, retter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. CorllS. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
For Sale by Grant Holden e. Bro,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

lar nan Through
O. NJ HAYS. General w. f p
20 romE In
"'o"
street City
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
is Is Just What People Want

II place Uhere tbey cam hare to select
fron our lines complete and glue you every DOS
sible advantage Of buying the most for the least noney
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-10

apolis, New Ulm, and Southwestern
Railroa. Company, for the taking and
appropriation to railroad purposes OF
the certain lots and parcels Of land
owned by each of you respectively, par
ticularly described in the petition here
to annexed. and which are required for
the construction Of the Minneapolis,
New Ulm, & Southwestern Railroad.
Dated January 5th, 1897.
The Minneapolis. New Ulm, and
" Southwestern Railroad Company
s" by E. A. Campbell president.
John Lind, Albert E. Clarke, -
and WI. Booth,
Attorneys for the Minneapolis, New
Ulm, and Southwestern Railroad Co.
11O4 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-10

You, and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that on the End day of March, 1897,
at the hour of 10 O'clock in the forenoon
Of that day or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, The Minneapolis,
New Ulm, and Southwestern Railroad
Company will present to the DistrictCour
o. the State of Minnesota in and for the
County of Brown, at a Special Term
thereof, holdeni in and for said County,at
the Court House in the City of New
Ulm, petition, copy Of which is here
to annexed and herewith served upon
you, and in all things made part Of
this Notice, praying the appointment Of
three competent, disinterested PERSONS
as commissioners to ascertain and deter
mine the compensation to be paid to
you and each Of you by the said Mime.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-10

In the Matter Of the Application of
the Minneapolis, New Ulm, and South
western Railroad Company for the APP
pointment of Commissioners to condemn
certain lands hereinafter described, for
railroad purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-10
Block ~, South, in the City Of New

Lot interested.
8 William Pfaender.
8 Edward Ertel.
10 and II William Pfaender.
- John M. Hoffman,.
Is Louis Brisbois.
"A Friedrich Moselter.
Block IS South, in the City Of New
Ulm, Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
8 Heinrich Beinhorn.
9 William Koch.
10 F. w. Gebser.
IL Dorothy L. Joy.
- Hermann Roesch. ...
IL Joseph Koehler. -.
IA William Peaender.
Block 20, South, in the City of New
Ulm, Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers. and parties
Lot interested.
8 Fried. Frellman. ~
8 Wilhelmine Nimtz, Wilhelmine Aug
ustln, Bertha Washburn, Mathilde
Bevers, Emma Nimtz, Anna Nimtz,
E. F. Nimtz.
10 A. J. Grimmer, State of Minnesota.
II Ferdinand Efflinge1. -
- Charles Schmidt.
Is Louisa Simon.
II jacob Mueller.
Block 80, South, in the City of New
Clm, Minnesota. -,
Owners, encumbrancers. and parties
Lot interested.
John c. Fenscke, Mary Demetria.
Paul Hitz, Charles Hitz.
8 William Pfaender.
10 Bertha Gebser.
II William Pfaender, Phi. X. Theoba!d.
10 and IA William Pfaender.
ID Heinrich Beinhorn, State of Mime
sofa.
Block 81, South, in the City of New
Clm, Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers. and parties
Lot interested.
s Peter Schtnck.
8 John Schwerzler, Anton J. Schwerz.
Ter, Mary Gulden, Margaretha Hell
men, Lena Schwerzler, Hermine
SchweZler, Frank Schwerzler, En-
ma SchwerZler.
10 Albert Mayer.
II William Pfaender.
10 Robert Henton.
Is George Jacobs.
IA John 81. C. Fps.
Block 80, South, in the City of New
Ulm, Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
8 William Pfaender.
3 Anna Hofer, Bertha Goe6c, Amalia
Goede, Carolina, Goede, Paulina
Goede.
10 Theodore BlOmberg.
1 Michael Cooper.
IL David Wailerstein.
13 A. J. Grimmer.
IA Conrad Eckhardt and William Pfaen-
der.
Block 33, South, in the City of New
U]m, Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
/, 2 and A. G. Ochs.
4 A. G. Ochs and Phillip Latterner.
5 David Wallerstein.
6 A. G. Ochs, William Koch.
Block 81, South, in the City of New
Ulm. Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
1 Jean Berntraeger, Arthur Berntrae-
ger, Hugo Berntraeger.
2 David Wallerstein.
5 Heinrich Kruse, Ernst Fricke.
6 Joseph Schmidt.
Block 35 South, in the City of New
Ulm, Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
l George Doster, Mary Nagel, Susan
nah Doster, Eleanora Leibold.
2 Louis Brockmann.
B Heinrich Sickel.
5 Augustus Buder.
7 Caspar Radina.
Block SO, South, in the City of New
Ulm, Minnesota.
Owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
/ A. J. Grimmel.
3 A. J. Grimmer.
4 Alois Weber.
5 Hugo Heyroth, William Pfacnder.
6 Conrad Beischer, Dorothy L. Joy.
S. A. George.
Block 81, South, in the City of New
Ulm, Minnesota.
owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
2 Theodore Frank, Godfrey Frank.
4 Frederick Hers.
5 Mary G. Caden.
6 David Wallerstein.
7 Frank Erie dmann. Tt.a, .r
Block 3S, South, in the City of New
Ulm, Minnesota. ...<.z
Owners, encumbrancers, and parties
Lot interested.
3 David Wallerstein. #
4 Louis Paucksch.
5 Michael Schmidt.
7 Frederick Kleinhaus.
I)1ooI, South <kx (&;k,x NJ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-10
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
District Court.
Ninth Judicial District.

In the Matter of
the Application Of the Minneapolis, New
UIm, and Southwestern Railroad Com
pany for the Appointment of Commissl-
oners to condemn certain lands in said
county, hereinafter described for railway
purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-10
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown.
District Court.

Ninth Judicial District.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07
SPANISH ATROCITIES.

Almost every day brings fresh ac-
counts of the cruelties practiced by
Spanish soldiers in Cuba. The most
dastardly crimes are committed, life
or property is not respected, people
are starved or tortured, still this
Christian government of ours looks on
complacently and if not by word. by
its actio.s, sanctions the atrocities.
Enough has been done in the past to
justify the United States in interfering
between Spain and her defenseless
subjects in Cuba, but recent events
emphasize the necessity of this govern
ment calling a halt. A New York
Herald correspondent writes to his
paper as follows regarding what he has
seen in some of the provinces where
the Spaniards hold full sway:
ST was in Matanzas recently, and
while there 1 Witnessed scene that
reminded me of the stories of the
treatment of slaves in Africa. l saw a
Spanish inspector of police lash until
they bled, feeble, tottering reconcen-
trados in order to force them to do gov
ernment work. Matanzas is full OF
starving greconcentrados. Every night
some of them die on the steps of thea
ters or in the hospitals. Except for
private donations they are absolutely
helpless. On July IA q ship arrived
with a cargo of tiles to be used for
some government purpose. To unload
the tiles the police pressed into service
q great number of reconcentrados.
Tney were too weak to work, too weak
even to drag themselves down to-the
harbor. Some started to work. but
had not strength enough to carry the
tiles. Then it was that the police in
spectors appeared and mercilessly beat
women and old men for their inability
to work.
Such accounts as this cause the blood
of a liberty-loving American to boil,
and causes dissatisfaction with an ad-
ministration that will n OF heed the de-
mands of the people to interfere in the
cause of humanity audinsist that Spain
either grant freedom to the Cuban
patriots or conduct a warfare on prin-
ciples of civilization.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07
.REFORM Run WILD.

In New York City, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Montgomery McGovern,
who is described as charming young
woman, a society has been formed that
is known as an "Association for the
Perfection of the Human Race" The
association, with this rather imposing
name, announces in preamble that 1t
intends to secure the practical realiza-
tion of its aims that are embodied in a
platform of nine planks, by bringing
pressure to bear upon congress and
state legislatures. Some of the princi-
pies enunciated are, to say the least,
rather startling, and propose reforms
that are not based upon sentiment.
r First, it demands that all deformed,
idiotic and constitutionally diseased
children shall be peacefully electro
cuted. Another plank provides that
tall insane persons or persons OF un'
sound mind shall be electrocuted," " but
nothing is said about the peaceful
operation in such cases. This part OF
The platform appears to be rather
dangerous, and if -igidly enforced,
would perhaps in times of exciting
political campaigns result in the cleo
trocution of half or more of the voters,
provided their opponents were made
Judges of their mental conditions.
The cold bloodedness OF the declara-
tious of the association do not stop
here; for there is a plank which pro-
vides that whenever any person "loses
several of his senses he shall be elec-
trocuted, "and old persons are to be pro-
yided for by pension so long as their
faculties shall remain uni IMPAIRED, but
the end with them is the electrical
chair unless some other form of death
interveues. The ninth plank, which
is to work the greatest reform of all,
demands that marriage shall be en-
sered into only ION. common sense
I,asis-msn and women must marry
their opposites of affec-
dion not being allowed to cut any
igure. The many reforms" de-
E,anded are 80 radical as to make them
Ibsurd, still the wild-idead association
las gained membership of several
thousand in the Empire City.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07
THE CANAL IS OURS
Government Must Control the
Nicaragua Waterway.
PLUM CREEK VICTORY
Twenty More Diggers Join the Ranks
of the Striking Coal
Miners.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Will
Visit Oregon-Company With ST.
100000 to Operate in the
Gold Fields.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-No matter
what the attitude of the Greater Re-
public of Central America may be, it
| is the intention of the administration
to recommend governmental control of
| the Nicaragua canal when congress
assemblies next December. This was
made plain at q conference at the state
department. participated in by AS.
sistant Secretaries Adee and Cridler,
Senator Morgan, former Senator
Miller and Mr.. Merry, the recently
appointed minister to Nicaragua, Sal
vador and Costa Rica, regarding the
complications which have been grown
out of the refusal of the governments
of Nicaragua and Salvador TO receive
MIR. Merry.
1t is practically decided that Mr..
Merry shall go to Costa Rica, and that
the headquarters of the legation shall
be transferred to that country from
Nicaragua. No steps will be taken to
make the transfer, however, until the
governments of Nicaragua and Saliva
dor have again been heard from.
The administration believes there is
no necessity of entering even into
new convention with Nicaragua with
view to securing authority for the con-
struction OF waterway. The pro-
gramme which will follow will be
based on the provisions of the conven-
tion now in force, as we'll as the con-
cession which was granted to an
American company by The Nicaraguan
government for the construction of
the canal. This concession will not
expire for three years.
The Walker commission, which has
been holding meetings at the state de-
partment, will make preliminary
report to congress at the beginning of
the session, setting forth its estimate.
Should this report show that the cost
will not be greater than 500, ,OOO, 900
the president will probably have some
thing to say in his first annual message
in regard to the advisability of the
passage of bill by congress guaran-
teeing the construction of the canal
under governmental control.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07
TIE MINERS ARE COMING OUT.
Strikers at DE. Armitt's Mines Have Won
Victory.

strikers at DE. Afmftts Mines Have Won
y Victory.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 3.-The strikers
are slowly winning their points about
De Armitt's mines. They have al.
ready practically closed the Sandy
Creek and Oak Hill mines, and the
Plum Creek men are coming Olt
in small bodies. The marchers claim
they have succeeded in inducing those
of the miners who live at Coalport to
Join the ranks.
The Plum Creek miners living at
Center, near the pit mouth, entered
the mine, some of them in the usual
way and others through an opening
that was not guarded.
There are $50 men near the mine,
and as soon as possible large tent
will be procured for them to sleep in.
They have brass band, and this
morning their larder was added to by
wagon-load of provisions. At4 m.
they left camp and went to The main
entrance of the mine, leaving the
center pit unguarded, through which
most of the diggers at work passed. Tt
being impossible to induce the men to
come to the meetings, hecampers had
a committee to call at the houses of the
miners and talk over the situation.
The miners in camp near Sandy
Creek began their march at 3:20 O. m.
and took position near the pit mouth.
The Turtle Creek campers, numbering
1000, divided into two bodies at 4 a. m.
One party stopped at the new town
and the other continued up the road
until they came to the pit mouth.
They remained until 6 O'Clock, when,
being satisfied that but few men
entered the mine, they returned to
camp,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07

men to collect sufficient funds TO pre-
sent statue of Washington to France
as gift from American women. The
movement has been so quiet as to be
comparatively little known, although
$4,000 out of the required So, 900 has
already been raised. The coming i'm
portant date of 1900 has been named as
the time limit for the erection of the
statute, and this has created liveliness
In fnrthering the enterprise. Among
the women interested as incorporators
OF the movements are Mrs. George
Hearst, of Washington, and Mrs.
Stephen j. Field, wife of Justice Field,
OF the supreme court. The sculptor is
Mr.. French, and bronze will be the
material used for the figure, which
will be only life size. TIE gift would
seem a modest one form one nation to
another, but as a gift from certain
women only it is graceful acknowl-
ment of our debt TO France.
Excitement over the gold discoveries
in Alaska is unabated and the rush to
the far North continues. Hundreds of
people are going there poorly provided
for the hardships they must endure,
and there cannot but be much suffering
and loss of life during the coming
winter. 1t is useless, however, to ad-
wise people not to go, for so long as
there are reports of fabulous wealth to
be made. there will be those who will
risk their lives to get it; but it is well
that they should carefully consider the
hardship before them before they make,
up their minds to embark on so peril
GUS journey.
The fact-bhat Speaker Reed did not
place single Pacific coast representa-
tive upon any of the important COM.
mittees when he made the assignment
for the 55th congress is disappointing
not only to the congressman them
selves but to the entire coast. Ore
gon, Washington and California are
as greatly interested in river and har-
bor improvements, coast defense and
public lands as any state in the union,
and should have been represented on
these committees. 1t has certainly
been mistake in thus ignoring the
far west, and will result in loss to the
entire coast in future appropriations.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07
Land Transfers

IT. II. Johnston and wife to Paretta
j. Chase, blks l6 and II in the 4th ad-
addition to town of Dufur, S4OO.
The Oregon Mortgage Co., limited
to VIM. Il. Odell, ne / sec 80, tIs,
10 g, $500.
K. and Fl. Hansen to Paul K. Paul
sen, lots d. and + in blk 80. Fort
Dalles addition to Dalles City, $3.50.
Sarah j, and j. L.. Henderson to
John Brown, lots 1, and 3 In blk 8,
Erwin & Watson's second addition to
Hood River, S25.
F. W. and Ella Silvertooth to A.
Gerhres, lots 4, 5, blk 3, Loughlin's ad-
dition to Antelope, S435.
A. B. and Clara E. Jones to j. M.
Dennison, lots and 2, blk 3, Wacoma
addition to Hood River, $3.50.
Andrew Urquheart to Hans Hansen,
lots and ], blk 80, Dalles Military
Reservation addition to Dalles City,
500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07

vance importations. 1t is said to be
due 10 great destruction of Australian
iocks by drodth, which has put up the
worlds price, and so effects ours in
advance of the taking effect of the
tariff, which naturally would not be
till the surplas was consumed. This
does not carry up prices of woolens, in
spite of the increased duties, because
foreign goods imported before the new
tariff still hold the market, and an
ove'supply of cotton goods and large
crop of raw material close mills and
depress the price in spite of new pro-
tectiVe duties.''
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-08-07
Grand Jury of MIllIeaalr.s.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The August
grand jury sworn in today is composed
chiefly of millionaires whose aggregate
wealth ia estimated at s125. .0O0, 900,
The foreman of the jury is Joseph J..
Kittel, retired merchant, and among
those on the list are William G. Rookie
feller, Horace T. Storme, Thomas P.
Dewitt, ]. Stanley Isaacs and Philip
Daly,