davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-01
Annual School Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of School Dis
trict No. of the township of Brock
way for the election Of school district
officers and for the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come
before it, will be held at High School
Room on Monday the 18th day of July,
1898, at 1880 o'clock p. IN.
Further, that those qualified to vote
upon the question of raising money in
said district, shall vote at such Annual
Meeting to authorize said District
Board to purchase and provide Free
Text Books for the use of the pupils in
said district.
Further, to vote whether or not said
district shall come under the Uniform
Textbook Law.
Signed, Harvey Tappan,
Director.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-01

The report that Fox & Rounds had
closed out and shipped their stock of
binder Irvine to wholesalers is decidedly
wrong. This firm has a good supply
and will meet the demand at any time.
Mcintyre & Harris wish to inform
the farmers that they will handle
Those who used this fertilizer last year
Our old friend, Barney Hall, of Buel
township was married June 8th in New
York state to Miss Gore. Barney
has many friends in Yale all of whom
join with The Expositor in wishing
him and bride many years of happi.
ness and prosperity.
DIR. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, 229 Huron Ave.,
over Knill's Central Drug Store, Port
Huron, will not make his regular Wis
its to Yale, as usual, but will devote
his whole attention to his Office in Port
Huron, where he can be found at any
time.
Township highway commissioners
should insist upon every pathmaster
making the earth level and smooth
that is drawn in the center of the road.
Grayel should be placed on the high
way whenever it can be obtained at a
reasonable distance. A course of
gravel now and then will make vast
improvement in few years.
On account OF not being able to OBJ
tain railroad iron as fast as was expect
ed, this branch of the +. d p. M. will
not be widened until about July 10th.
This short delay is thought by the Of
ficials not to make very much differ
ence to the freight traffic as this is the
season of the year when the shipment
of hay and grain is rather l;ght.-Cros-
well Democrat.
Monday, June goth, was the sixty
first anniversary of the ascension of
Queen Victoria to the throne of Great
Britain. Her Majesty has entered on
the sixty-second year of her reign in
health decidedly robust for her age,
and with every prospect that the
wishes of her many millions of SUBJ
iects-that she may be spared to them
for years to come-will be gratified.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-01

MOVEMENTS AND DoINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Mrs. l.. II. Armstrong was in Port
Huron Tuesday.
Miss Laura Baxter is visiting at High
banks this week.
Harvey Tappan did business in Port
Huron Tuesday.
J. A. Rapley was in Port Huron Sun
day and Monday.
N. b. Herbert has been spending the
week in Port Huron.
Frank Baxter took wheel trip to
Port Huron Wednesday.
G.. G. Burt, station agent at Melvin,
was in Yale Wednesday.
Joseph Effrick did business in Port
Huron and Sarnia Tuesday.
Judge Stevens, mayor of Port Huron,
was Yale visitor Friday last.
Charles Thornton of Romeo. was i'll
Yale Tuesday on legal business.
VIM. Mason, wife and daughter,
spent Friday last with Yale friends.
Mrs. Jacob Rechard, John Holmes
and wife spent Sunday at Minden City.
Frank Coulter was down from SAM
lac Centre visiting his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Black and Mrs. l.. NJ. Ar
diel, of Avoca, visited in Yale Sunday.
Mrs. j. Q. Roode and daughter are
visiting at their home in Hillsdale
county.
Mrs. w. A. Holden, of Brown City, is
visiting relatives and friends here at
present.
Mrs. F. p. Currer sr., of Almont, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Currier jr.,
at present.
Dutferin Hanna, of Sarnia, visited
this week with his brother DR.. Hanna
at Roseburg.
Mrs E. II. Beecher and daughter
Bertha attended the S. S. Rally in Port
Huron Wednesday.
Frank Lennon has been at Star
Island this week attending pharma-
ceutical examinations.
Mrs. A. Mitchell and daughter Lulu
of Kingston, have been visiting friends
in Yale the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pennel of West
Branch, were guests of Geo. w. Allen
and wife the past week.
Moses Graybel and bride visited rel
dllFeS anu lTleuuS III 1dle anu Vicinity
the latter part of last week.
Mollie Brown is visiting relatives in
Detroit this week and expects to go to
Monroe and other places during the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Griswold of To-
ledo, Ohio, former residents of Yale,
were calling on old acquaintance in
town the latter part of last week.
Mrs. c. +. Michaels, accompanied by
her daughter Nellie, has returned
home after two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Saginaw and Bay
City.
Prof. j. @. Roode started Tu esday
for Niagara Falls. He expects to make
the trip on his wheel and will visit
friends in the southern part of this
state on his return.
Commissioner r. S. Campbell, of
Port Huron, attended the graduating
exercises here Saturday evening. Mr..
Campbell has many friends in Yale all
of whom are eyer pleased to meet him.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-01

Commissioners r. S. Campbell, of
Port Huron, attended the graduating
Campbell has many, friends in Yale all
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24

was member of the state legislature
and justice of the peace for several sue
cessive terms, doing the lucrative legal
business of the Aurora colony. He took
a prominent part in settling the affairs
af the Aurora colony when it split from
the Bethel colony. He married Miss
Hannah Kraus in Aurora, who died in
1874.
The entertainment at the Baldwin
opera house last night by the Wizard
Oil company was up to the usual
standard, and contained numerous new
features that have not been introduced
on previous evenings. The manager of
the company, Mr.. Gallagher, was taken
suddenly i'll after the show on Thursday
evening and was unable to be present at
last nights entertainment, for this rea-
son the diamond ring was not raffled but
the rattle will certainly take place to-
night. Along with the ring a number
of other beautiful presents of less value
will be given to those buying reserved
seats. During this week no medicine
talk has been made and will not tonight,
there beis nothing but first class en-
tertainment offered those in attendance
and to remain away at the present
prices would be to overlook an opportu-
nifty to spend pleasant evening when
little or no expense is involved.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24
Get Your Pri3tiR9 at tbis offioe.~.~,~.
ON THE ALLEYS.
The Married Ladies' Win Last Evening fl
the Match at the Commercial Club.

The tournament between the single
and married ladies at the Commercial
Club last evening was largely attended,
and much interest was taken in the
game by everyone.
After stubbornly contested match
the married ladies succeeded in winning
three of the four games, with an ad-
vance of forty-nine pins over their
younger rivals.
They did not carry away all the
honors, however, as Miss Alma Schanno
was presented with beautiful bouquet
of carnations by Miss Lang for making
the highest score. while Mrs. Charles
Phillips presented Mrs. Theodore Seu-
fert, the captain of the victorious team,
with beautiful bouquet.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24
WHOLESOME ADVICE
For People Whose stomachs are Weak
and Digestion Poor.

DR.. Harlandson, whose opinion In dis
eases is worthy of attention, says when
a man or woman comes to me complain.
ing of Indigestion, loss of appetite, sour
stomach, belching, sour watery-risings,
headaches, sleeplessness, lack Of ambi-
tion and a general run down nervous
condition advise them to take after
each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, allowing the tablet to
dissolve in the mouth, and thus mingle
with the food eaten. The result is that
the food is speedily digested before it
has time to sour and ferment. These
tablets will digest food anyway whether
the stomach wants to or not, because they
contain harmless digestive principles,
vegetable essences, pepsin and Golden
Seal which supply just what the weak
stomach lacks.
have advised the tablets with great
success, both in curing indigestion and
to build up the tissues, increase flesh in
thin nervous patients, whose real trouble
was dyspepsia and as soon as the stomach
was put to rights they did not know
what sickness was.
A fifty cent package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets can be bought at any
drug store, and as they are not secret
patent medicine, they can be used as
often as desired with full assurance that
they contain nothing harmful IN the
slightest degree; on the contrary, any,
one whose stomach is at all deranged
win find great benefit from the use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will
cure any form of stomach weakness or
disease except cancer of the stomach.
Full size package at druggists soc or
$1.00 or by mail from Stuart Co., Marsh
! all, Mich.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24

We have just received large stock of
Coles Air Fight heaters, which will
sell from $3.50 to $l2 90. Every stove
warranted. Call and see our stock OF
heaters before purchasing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24
:cUBA AND THE cUBANs.
DR.. Thomas Lecture AT the Christian
Church.

Mr.. George E. Knepper, president of
the Normal College at Lewiston, Idaho,
has the following to say in favor of DIR.
Thomas, who will deliver his famous
lecture on "Cuba and the Cubans" at
the Christian church Wednesday even
ing, Septem Der 2Sth:
"Dr. G. N. Thomas lectured under
the auspices of the Normal Literary
Society at Lewiston, Idaho, on Septem-
Der 10, 1898 The lecture was satisfac-
tory in every respect. He leaves Lewis
ton carrying with him the highest ap-
probation of the large audience that
heard him." GEO. E. KNEPPER,
Pres. Normal College, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24
is HELD FOR MURDER
MAGERS, THE ALLEGED SLAYER
OF RAY SINK, ARRESTED.
He is an ex-COnvIct-The Dead Man Was
in His Company When Last
Seen Alive.

w. H. Magers, an ex-convict, was ar
rested IN Portland at noon yesterday, on
suspicion of being the murderer of Ray
Sink, of Moro, whose body was found
floating In the Willamette, opposite Sa-
lem, Tuesday afternoon. Sink was last
seen alive in company of Mayors, but
the prisoner declares he does not know
what became of his former friend after
they parted in Salem on Tuesday, the
18th inst.
The capture of Mayors was effected by
the Portland police within twenty. four
hours after they were notified that he
was wanted in Salem. About noon en-
Thursday Sheriff Durbin, of Marion
county, wired Chief Mclaughlin that he
had secured enough evidence to warrant
the arrest of Mayer, and that he was in
that city. Steps were at once taken to
locate the fugitive, but he could not be
found until IL 80 yesterday morning,
when it was learned that he was staying
at the Depot hotel, corner of Seventh
and Glisan street, with two girls, one of
whom he claimed was his wife and the
other his niece.
Detectives Ford, Cordano and Barry
were Immediately sent to the hotel, and
arrived there just before dinner. Ford
entered the dining room, and, stepping
up to Mayors, told him he was wanted
at the city Jail.
When taken before the chief, Magers
did not seem to be worried in the least.
He answered all inquiries, and as he was
not charged with the murder or interrc-
gated directly concerning the deed, ne
did not have any cause for anxiety. His
appearance was rather favorable. After
the examination he was lodged in Jail,
where he was kept until today, when he
was taken to Salem.
In the opinion OF the police the Salem
officers have good case against Magers-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24

Hattie Sternweis, of Boyd, Miss Ida NJ.
Foss and Miss Bess Isenburg, of Hood
River, and Omer K. Butler, of Nansene,
while number of others have left for
these schools some time ago.
Surveyor Colt returned recently from
surveying tour on White river and the
Juniper Flat country. His object be-
ing to look into the matter of building
an irrigating fume from either White
river or Clear creek. He thinks the un-
dertaking will not be difficult one and
would greatly increase the value of
property in that section.
\ The old o. R. & N. bridge across Mill
creek has been purchased by Mr.. Emil
Schanno and Mr.. Henry Maier, OF this
city, and at present they have work.
men cutting up the less valuable timber
for cordwood. Much of the heavy tim
Der in this bridge, however, is valuable
for building purposes and can be bought
at bargain from the present owners.
Mrs. Amanda King died at her home
near Grass Valley, on Thursday morn
ing, September 22d, 1898, at 8 :15 a. M,
aged about seventy years. The funeral
services were conducted at the residence
yesterday by Rev. Henton. Mrs. King
has been a long sufferer, and when
deaths messenger came che passed away
as if asleep. Her home has been in
Sherman county for about II years, and
she was loved and respected by all who
knew her. The intermens took place
In the l. o. o. F. cemetery.
Yesterday afternoon and evening Mrs.
Charles Phillips grand millenery open
ing was held in her parlors in this city.
From ~ o'clock yesterday morning un-
til after 8 80 last night the parlors were
crowded with ladies admiring the beauty
and cheapness of the many hats which
were on exhibition. Professor Ryan's
quartet furnished abundant music dur
ing the evening and all present declared
that the melodious strains never sounded
the only thing that would stand compar-
ison for beauty was Mrs. Phillips stock
of hats. Her parlors are known through
out great part of the Inland Empire.
Mrs. Anna Parrish, wife of Hon. C. w.
Parrish, of Canyon City, died at the fam
lily home September s. Three weeks be !,
fore she was stricken with paralysis and
her death was expected. Mrs. Parrish
was daughter of ]. R. Robb and was
born at Oregon City, Septembe %, 1S47.
/ She was graduated from Willamette
university, Salem. in 1864. Mr.. Parrish
was member OF the came class. Mr..
and Mrs. Parrish were married in 1867
Mrs. Parrish leaves a husband and six
children. The children are: Mrs. Vic
tor Cozad, Mrs. George Hagny, and
Josiah, Emma, Samuel and Charles
Parrish. All live at Canyon City.
Steven Smith. mem Der of the old
Aurora colony, and prominent figure
in Marion County and state politics at
one time, died at his home in Aurora,
Saturday afternoon last, of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Smith was born in Muscatine, Iowa,
March IA, 1S45; moved to Bethel, Mis-
souri,, with his parants when child,
and in 1868 came with colony across
the plains and located at Aurora. He
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY. .sEPTEMBER "a, 1898
wAYsIDE GLEANINGs.


Steel range, six hole, high shelf $27 so.
Steel range, four hole, high shelf
$1,000.
Steel range, four hole. high close
$3.50.
Steel range, four hole, high closet and
reservoir 5000.
qt. fruit cans, twenty-five cents per
dozen, at Mays & Grove.
Good fir wood at $3.50 per cord at
Rowe & Co.'S. 9-231wd
One quart tin fruit cans 35 cts. per
dozen at Maier & Benton's.
Marriage llcence was issued yesterday
by county clerk Kelsey to Orlando S.
Walters and Miss Julia E. Peterson.
/ Wanted-A girl to do general house.
work and 10 assist in dining room work.
Apply at Central Hotel. sep225t
The Spokane Flyer arrived several
hours late this morning but it was i'm
: possible to learn the cause of the delay.
In few days Mr.. Hugh Gourlay, the
well known politician and newspaper
man, will leave on a campaigning tour
through Cowlitz, Yakima and Klickitat
counties.
Salmon, halibut, crabs. CLANS, lob
sters, shrimps, and in fact any thing
desired in the line of fish, on Wednes-
days and Fridays at the Stadelman
Commission Co.
A freight car loaded with lumber
jumped the track near Cascade Locks
yesterday afternoon and was broken TO
splinters. The wreck was caused by a
broken wheel. The East bound pas
senger was delayed several houea on ac-
count of the trouble.
George Perringer, of Pendleton, has
purchased of Mr.. Eastman of Pilot Rock,
two colts sired by Pendleton's tavorite
horse, Chehallis. One is three years old
and the other seven months. Horsemen
say they are promising colts, and are
worthy of their sire. The price paid for
them is said to have been $4,000.
The Pendleton wheat market contin-
ued strong Yesterday. The sales made
on so and 53-cent basis for the past
two days amount to 100000 bushels.
Selling has been general all over the
country. Fifty thousand bushels have
been sold at Weston, and the same
amount at Milton, within the past two
days.
We understand that Mrs. Chas. Stubl-
ing and Son, the we'll known Dalles for
lists, contemplate building new green
house in the near future. So great is
the demand for the flowers and plants at
this establishment that they cannot sup
ply their customers at present, and will
construct another house so that they
will be prepared to fill all orders.
A considerable number OF high school
graduates and teachers from Wascc
county are attending school at Mon
mouth and Eugene this year. Among
those who have left recently are Miss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24
WANTED.

A good cook and house eeper to work
on farm. Address John Fredburg,
German, Sherman county. $40 2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-24
Horticultural and Agricultural.

Products of Oregon and Washington will be dis
play ed in wonderful profuSion, including
more varieties than ever before gath
cred together in one exhibit.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-16

As story Of the stage 1.-THE Barn
StOrmers'' is clever, keen, and reaIis-
tic. As a piece of writing it is slovenly
faulty and amateurish. The discrim-
inatiOn prompted by good taste, seems
entirely lacking i'm Mrs. Williamson.
Her story is certainly not enhanced by
such SMILES as the following: 1.-THE
morocco sides Of her purse came to-
gether like pair of sucked-in cheeks"
"The sparkle had gone from her eyes
and her hopes, as from last nights
champagne" 1.-THE eggs at breakfast
were rather suggestive of the Renais-
Sance or some remote period of his
tory 1t is almost incredible that
an author who can make a narrative
go with such sprightliness, could per-
nit herself, at the close of her story
to say that the heroine did not reply
because ''her lips were otherwise en-
gagged" Perhaps Mrs. Williamson has
lived too long among the people she
describes and has worn off the fine
edge Of her taste.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-16
Subscribe for The COURIER 81 year.

A new and modern coffee grinde. has
just been put into our store. with which
we are able to suit the most critical
coffee makers, whether coarse graru-
lated or the finest pulverizing, or any
intermediate fineness Is desired, we can
suit you in an up to date manner. Try
US. o. ]. KING,
1l26 Y Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-16

BY TELEPHONE.
Hello! Mars?
Oh! Twinkling stars,
How queer this seems.
Our widest dreams
For years, have been to pierce those beams.
Yes, this is earth!
Perhaps not worth
A glance, although
Not long ago
We thought the world was ours. vou +. ow
Mars, tell Us first,
Were you aceursed?
Did you beg;n
With wicked kin
Who handed down original sina
Do not deceive!
"Your mother Eve
Was far to cute
To cat that fruitl"
Our planet all things doth pollute.-
Oh! Ieould weep.
Earth, the black sheep!
The only one
Around the sun
Whose parents were by SIN undone.,
Do not ring yet?
Pm quite upset.
Hello! Hello!
Oh! What blow.
We're snubbed by Mars! Hello! HelloI
Wary Day Harris.
whole wheat flour, Toe per sack. at
Hanson e. Evert's, 1925 o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-16
tude for you.
GATHER.

company is sketched with cleverness
and truth. There is Mrs. Scott, the
leading lady, a person Of mountainous
physique and an uncertain tempera-
ment, who flies into passion at re-
herSals and shouts that her husband is
trying to ''queer her business There
is the poor little red-haired pianist
who weeps necessarily because she is
cast for ''Weenty Paul" i'm the OctO-
room and has to appear i'm trousers,
thereby exposing the lankness of her
extremities to her sweetheart who
plays in the company. There is the
sweetheart himself, patient, stupid
and loyal. one of those fellows pecu-
liarly untitled for that profession yet
who often drift into it; who carries
the pianist's bag and makes her fires
and taps on her door when they have
to make early trains, and lends her
his salary to send home. There is
Miss Fannie Free, billed as 1.-THE Lit
tie Human Flower" and sometimes
lovingly called Fancy Free She is
the wife Of the stage manager, pretty
after plebeian fashion, and genuinely
witty after plebeian fashion, and she
wears her peroxide hair short and
curled. Have we not all encountered
that sOubrette hair in railway trains
and the corridors Of hotels? She
plays soubrette parts except i'm the
'OctOrOOn,' i'm which she is permitted
to play Zoe because of the great sue
cess she had achieved i'm that role
"when she was star" Then there is
''Jim Crawford" the heavy man of
the company, who has the good looks
of the bar tender variety and who
loves the English girl Just because she
is unlike anything he has ever known
and because he cannot i'm the least IN
derstand her, and because she is as
instinctively fine as he is coarse. She
lOathes him instinctively at first, but
finally gets used to him and even par.
italy accepts his attentions. As Mrs.
Williamson very pertinently remarks,
the worst feature among several
Others is the kind of things one ..gets
used to"
Mrs. Williamson makes a strong
point of the isolation of this little
of human beings with human
lOngings and human needs: the con-
slant pressure on all sides from with
out which drives the lonely man to
seek the sound of a human voice and
the warmth of a human hand: drives
the fine to the base, and. alas, the base
to the fine.
On the whole, Miss Fanny Frees
remarks very well describe Mr. Am
bers company; Were queer lot, but
we're not as bad as we look"
Dickens, in ''NichOlas Nickleby"
depicted the absurdities Of
a troup of provincial players: Mr..
Crummels and Mrs. Crummels, who
recited 1.-THE Blood Drinker" and the
poor infant phenomenon. But he gave
them only abSurditIes, made them
mere clustering caricatures of men
and women. Surely even the poor
barn stOrmer may say with the IN
happy Richard:
81 live by bread like you, feel want,
Taste grief, need friends"
Mrs. Williamson, whatever her
faults Of style, and they are almost
past numbering, has made her barn
stOrmers living men and women, ac-
tual and distinct characters, stamped
with verify and Enthusiastically thes-