davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
Additional Local.

See the bargains in shoes at Balen-
tines. You will be sure to buy at our
prices.
Dr. V. A. Lacy d. ID. s., of Lansing,
is in town looking over the situation in
view of opening dental parlors in Yale.
Lucy a. Sanborn has sold to w. W.
Hyde, northwest quarter of southeast
quarter, section ,. BrOckway township;
consideration $500.
Those persons who have used one
ticket to admit two persons to each
lecture should buy another ticket now,
80 that they will have two tickets the
last night Read conditions printed on
ticket.
The papers this week all report very
severe cold weather and not much
warmth To be seen or heard of vet
February must get hack at January's
warmth nv iust freezing up and re-
manning frozen. So expect IA cold
month all through.
After wears of untold suffering from
piles. b. ". Purseli, of Knltnersville,
Pa. was cured by using single box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin
| diseases such aS eczema, rash, pimples
and Ob tinate sores are readily cured
by this famous remedy. Grant Holden.
A Washington man is at work on a
scheme of crossing the milk-weed with
the strawberry for the purpose of rails.
ing strawberries and cream-Ex. We
would suggest that he experiment on
milk weed and mushrooms and raise
mnsh and milk so that we can have a
change of diet.
William Grimes of Speaker town.
ship, purchased brick in Brown City
last week for n fine new residence to bt
erected on his farm this coming sum
mer. He is good man and worthy OF
n brick house with a brown stone
front.-Lexington News. Them's oul
sentiments too, Bro. Keyes.
Quite number of the young people
drove out to the pleasant home oI
John Sheehy, southwest of the village
on Monday evening, and thoroughly
enjoyed the hospitality offered them
The occasion was the birthday Of John
Sheehy and all returned home in the
early hours declaring that the occasion
had been fittingly observed.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
YALE BANK,
OF 3. r. NOBLE.
RESPONSIBILITY, $25O,OOO.
Deposit your money where it is safe.
per cent interest on Time Ger
tiicates of Deposit.
All + Business + Strictly + Confidential.
General News.

Minden City will have Il brass band.
The diphtheria epidemic is dying
out in Peck.
The new life saving station above
Fort Gratiot is finished.
Sanilac county has seven state banks
with two located at Croswell.
James NJ. Warner, n pioneer settler
of INLAY City, died last week aged 6t
years
Rachel Stimson, Lying three miles
north of Brown City, is i'll with diph-
liberia.
II. Cooper, of Port Saniac, fell down
the stairs in his mill and broke his leg
in two places.
Joseph w. Sage, an old settler In
Memphis, died of apoplexy last week
II was in his Slst year.
st. Clair has Retail Clerks Associa.
ton. The members will give grand
ball on the 2ist of February.
L. G. Mapes, late of Deckeryille, has
leased tin shop in Minden City and
will move his family to that place.
There are two cases of diphtheria in
the family of George Mckay and an,
other in the family of Jos. Link, OF
Brown City.
MIR. GrOat, of near Inlay City, died
last week aged 81 years. He had beer
resident of Lapeer county great
many years.
Port Huron has secured the Orange
mems Grand Lodge meeting for April
l6, Il and IS. An attendance of 25(
delegates is expected.
The ladies of Lexington have voted
the village council leather media
for the economy they are practicing in
not haying snow plUw.
The young men a q boys of New
| Hayen will start cadet company
| The drill 49, required i'm the L > army
will be used aud the organization will
prob,biy proye very beneficial TO the
| young men.
Three small Capsc boys caught d
ride on the tram to Inlay City expect
! ing to come back the same day on
later train, but the conductor saw anC
drove them oil The lltie fellow,
walked home the next morning.
Rev. J. w. Stacy, Of the Congrega
tional church, New baltimore, IVA
been missing since Tuesday morning
of last week. No cause for his dlsa p
pearauce Is known and his parishiouer
are much mystihed. lie said nothing
to his wife. Since his departure MIR.
Stacy has given birth TO twin babies
one of which died.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04

MOVEMENTS AND ooINGs OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

Fannie Mathews is spending the
week visiting friends in Detroit.
Harvey Tappan was in Marlette Mon
day on legal business.
Lawrence Jaroh was ut Port Austin
on business last week.
E. L. Bowman, of Detroit, visited
among Yale friends the past week.
John Fries, of Memphis. visited his
daughter, Mrs. James Sweet, this week.
Adde Palmer has returned home
after an extended visit among Port
Huron and Atkins friends.
DIR. j. W. Scott and wife, Miss Carrie
bet ow, and Frank Coulter, of Sanilac
Centre, made Elder Coulter and family
visit the first of the week.
Mrs. james Pearce and Ephriam
Mitchell went to Essex Centre Wednes-
day. Mrs. Pearce was called tO the
bedside of her sister who is very sick.
=. S. McCiregory, of Cass City, visited
friends and relatives in and around
Yale this week. lie went to Melvin
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Frank Dewey.
John Fitzpatrick and wife, of Ionia,
have been guests of John Lavelle and
family this week. MIR. Fitzpatrick and
wife were on their way home from
visiting their son i'm Colorado.
Edward Johnson, of Cincinnati,
Ohio. visited friends in and around
Yale the past week. Mr.. Johnson is
connected with large wholesale job
bing house and travels in the West.
lie did not learn of his fathers death
until too late to reach here in time for
| the funeral.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04

GRAND MAS TEA, only 10 cents, il
don't cost fortune to gise il a trial.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
Saved His Life.

S. F. Fritz, of 677 Sedgwick ST., Chic
cago, says: 81 had n severe cough
which settled on my lungs. | tried n
number of advertised remedies and
also placed myself under treatment of
several physicians, with no benefit.
was recommended to try Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. With little expectation of
getting relief, purchased n bottle.
had taken but few doses wnen | felt
greatly improved; | was enabled to
sleep, splitting Of blood ceased, and
by the time | had taken but the second
bottle was entirely we'll. 1t saved my
life" Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
pr. Kings New Discovery.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disap,
point. 1t has no equal for whooping
cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonIa,
bronchitis, ls grippe, cold in the head
and for consumption. 1t is safe for
all ages, pleasant to take, and, above
all sure cure. 1t is always we'll to
take Dr. Kings New Life. Pills in con.
nectfon with Dr. Kings New Discovery
as they regulate and tone the stomach
and bowels. We guarantee perfect
satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottle at Grant Holden's drug
store. Regular sizes SOC. and S1.0O.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
How to Get Photographs OF
Children.

A writer in the February Ladies'
Home Journal tells and pictures how
to overcome the difficulties of secur-
ing good photographs of young child
ren. He has evidently given much
study to the matter, and seeks to in
struct the parents rather than the pho
tographic artist. The keynote of his
teaching is to AVOID putting the child
rem in strained, unnatural positions,
but to let them assume natural poses
The best way to dress the children,
and to fix their hair, is also told, max.
ing the article exceedingly valuable.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
What Ii Means.

When we advertise that we will guar
antee DR.. Kings New Discovery, Elec
trio Bitters, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, or
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, it means that
we are authorized by the proprietors to
sell these remedies on positive guar
antee, that if purchaser is not satisfied
with results, we will refund the pur-
chase price. These medicines have
been sold on this guarantee for many
years and there could be no more con-
elusive evidence of their great merit.
Ask about them and give them trial.
Sold at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04

GRAND MAS TEA, 10 cents, cures
stomach, kidney and liver diseases.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
Read This.

As have great number Of accounts
on my books and being unable to car
~ these accounts. would respectfully
ask all indebted 90 my late husband to
call at the earllest possible time and
settle the same. In doing so you will
greatly oblige. Mrs. NJ. j. Slight.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-04
House and Two Lots For Sale.

The undersigned is desirous of dis
posing of her house and two lots on
Mary street in the village of Yale.
The house is new, has good cellar, a
we'll Of pure water, berry bushes and
young fruit trees on the premises.
For particulars and terms call on or
address, Mrs. ID. Stoner, Yale. 3S-4
The record-union., 1898-10-05
JACKSON'S RECORD.
Yellow Fever in Towns Throughout
the South

JACKSON (Miss), Oct 4.-To-day's
record of new cases of yellow fever for
Jackson is five, with one death, Mrs.
Kayanaugh.
Mr.. Dunn reports matters very seri-
Gus at HarriEten. A special train leaves
here for that point carrying supplies for
the sick and nurses. Water Valley re-
ports three new cases. Clinton reports
a case
In response to a general demand, the
State Board will tomorrow issue an
order prohibiting travel from one town
to another within the State. All per-
sons, however will be allowed to board
trains for Northern points.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Dr Sou
chon makes the following report: New
Orleans, ) new cases, l death. Frank
lin, Z new cases, no deaths. Wilson,
cases, no death. Baton Rouge, l case,
l death.
AUSTIN (Tex). Oct 4.-The State
Board of Health to-day received infor-
nation from Mexico stating that the
yellow fever question there was grow
ing worse instead of better and that
the number of cases was increasing
daily The mortality was not reported
as very heavy, however The border
guard has again been strengthened by
more men to keep fever refugees from
getting into the United States.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.
It's Form Said to Have Been Agreed
on by the Committee.

HONOLULU, Sept. p (via San Fran
cisco, Oct. 0.-The Hawaiian Star"
has published an outline of the form
of government decided upon for Ha-
waii by the Congressional Committee
The Star" says it is to be called the
Territory of Hawaii, and will be al
lowed one Representative in Con-
gress. as, though Hawaii were a State.
The Governor, to be appointed by the
President, will be paid a salary of
5000 or $4,000 a year. The commits
sion will make no recommendation as
to the appointment of the Governor.
Hawaii will have a Legislature, and
will make it's own laws, subject to the
approval of Congress. There will no
change in the present form of the Leg
islature. The property qualification Of
81 $50 in real estate or $1,000 in per-
sonal estate to make an elector eligi-
away with. To vote for a Senator in
the Territory of Hawaii an elector
must possess an annual income of 5000.
In everything else his franchise is free
and unrestricted by any qualification,
educational or otherwise. The judiciary
system Will remain undisturbed. The
Supreme Court will probably be given
Jurisdiction in United States cases, and
the Judges will be appointed for four
years instead of six. 1t is understood
that the question of citizenship Will be
referred to the State Department at
Washington for final decision.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
ALL QUIET AT PEKIN.
The Foreign Office Makes Apologies
and Furnishes Offenders.

PEKIN, Oct. 3-(Delayed in trans
mission )-There is an entire absence
of excitement here and the streets are
as quiet as those of London.
The decision of the Russian Legation
to increase the strength of it's escort
order is calculated to have an injurious
effect in keeping up the friction of ex-
citement. This step has obliged the
British Minister, Sir Claude M. Mac
Donald, to follow suit, and detach-
ment of British marines has been or
dered to the Capital for the protection
of the Legation of Great Britain. The
place where a number of Europeans
were recently insulted has been roped
off and inside of it the eight offenders
have been placed, wearing heavy
cangues inscribed: Punished for as
saulting Europeans"
The Chinese Foreign Office has amply
apologized for the occurrence and sew
eral regiments are held in readiness
in case of disorders. But the populace
is perfectly quiet now that the feast
has been concluded.
Yuan Sheng has been appointed
member of the Foreign Office, His ap-
pointment is interesting because he is
Chinaman and not of the Manchu race.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
RACES AT LOS ANGELES.
Excellent Program Arranged for
Eleven Days Meet.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-The annual
races under the auspices of District
Agricultural Association No. 6 opened
at Agricultural Park to-day. The at
tendance was not all that could be de-
sired by the directors of the associa-
ton, less than 500 people being pres
ent, but as an excellent program has
been arranged for the eleven days
meet it is expected that the attendance
viii multiply each day as it becomes
apparent that nothing but crack horses
will contest.
In the ZIG class pacing event to-day
You Bet won easily in straight heats.
In the running races only one favor
ite won, Anasa, at , to D. landing the
five-eighths of a mile event handily.
Grady was a hot favorite at l to IN
the mile and an eighth, but Marplot, at
21a to /, galloped in.
Weather perfect; track good. sum-
mary:
Pacing, PIG class, purse $500, You
Bet, l l 1; Dictatress, 2 ,; Don,
3; Billy Baker, 3 5; Bernard, 4 4;
Nutway, 5 5 6. Time-2:13a4, 2:1212
2:15.
Five-eighths of a mile, selling, Pet
rarch III (Shields), 20 to l, won;
Queen Nubia 107 (Ruiz), 312 to l, sec
ond; Saucy Eyes 102 NIawley), to l,
third Time-1 :021a. Eta H., Wan
d.. Elsie Smith, Gracias, Igo, CASTELAR,
and Smile also ran.
Three-quarters of a mile, selling,
Amasa 100 Hennessy), to ), won;
.Celoso 100 (Gouin), 10 to l, second;
Losette 104 Oevin), 10 to l, third.
Time-1:161a. Torsion also ran.
Mile and an eighth, Marplot 40 Pig-
gott), 211a to /, won; Grady 119 CHen-
'nessy), / to 3, second; Petrarch JIG
(Shields), 3 to /, third. Time-1:53h-
The record-union., 1898-10-05
NO CHOICE YET.
Oregon Legislature Still Ba1loting
for Senator.

SALEM (Or), Oct. both houses
to-day voted for United States Senator
in separate session. The vote was as
follows:
House-H. W. Corbett %, M. c.
George 10, George II. Williams f. E. S.
Eaken ), A. S. Bennett OemocraD Is.
Senate-Corbett 13, George =, Will
Jams /, Eaken /, Cotton 1, Bennett g.
AS forty-six votes are necessary to
choice, there was no election.
The Legislature will ballot at noon
tomorrow in joint session. 1t is un-
likely that an election will result from
the ballot tomorrow, as the opposition
to Corbett has not agreed upon a can
didate, and the probability tonight is
that the thirty-siX Corbett men will
support their candidate for several days
yet. Out Of the ninety members in the
Legislature, sixty-eight are RepubIi
cans. The Republicans were elected
on a strong gold PLATFORM and it is en-
tirely improbable that any one not
known to be a believer in the gold
standard Will be chosen for the Sena-
torship.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
HALE & NORCROss CASE.
Final Decision on 1t Rendered by
the Supreme Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-After
many years of litigation a final decis-
ion in the celebrated Hale & Norcross
case was handed down this afternoon
by the Supreme Court of the State Of
California. 1t means that the COM
pany is allowed the sum of about $780,
900, the claim for damages by imper-
feet milling having been disallowed.
The decision to-day modifes a form
er decision rendered by the court, and
the concluding portion is as follows:
The cause is remanded to the Su-
perior Court, and that court is direct
ed to modify its judgment herein by
striking out those portions thereof
which authorize a recovery from the
appellants of the further sum of S417, :
6S3, with interest at legal rate from
June II, 1892, presented by the claim
for damages sustained by reason of the
imperfect and fraudulent milling of
said ores. together with plaintiffs
costs disbursed at the former trial,
amounting to SS40.40, and the lurrner
The record-union., 1898-10-05
GOVERNMENT RELIEF.
It Will Not be Needed in the K1o1'
dixie This Winter.

SEATTLE, Oct. Am estimate OF
the amount of provisions on the Yukon
River indicates that there will be no
need of a Government relief expedition
this winter. The two big transporta-
tion companies have at least 10000
tons at various points on the river. The
North American Trading and Transpor-
tation Company is credited with these
figures: AT Dawson, 1000 tons; Fort
Cudahy, 1,500 tons; Circle City, 1000
tons; Fort Yukon, 1,5O0 tons; Ram
part City, LOGO tons; Eagle City, 50O
tons, Perry City, 100 tons.
The Alaska Commercial Company has
about the same amounts on hand ex-
cept at Dawson, where it has about -
900 tons.
Trading posts have recently been es-
tabl1shed by the two companies on
koyukuk River, the Alaska Commercial
Company locating at Arctic City, and
the North American Trading and
Transportation Company at Perry
City, fifty miles above.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
Compelled TO Stop at Honolulu for
Repairs.
The Trip From That Port Was Very Slow,
Taking Nearly Ten Days.
Brings About Thirty Soldiers Who
Are Sick-Every Battalion Hop
ing to Go in Her, but General
Merriam Has Not Made His Sc
lection Yet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. - The
United States transport steamer Sena-
tor arrived to-day from Manila via
Honolulu. She left Manila thirty-nine
days ago for San Francisco, but was
compelled to stop at Honolulu for re-
pairs. The trip from Honolulu TO this
city was very slow, the vessel taking
nine days and eighteen hours to make
the span. The Senator has about thir-
ty soldiers on board six of whom are
very sick. She was sent to the Govern
ment quarantine station at Angel ISL
and and will probably remain there all
day
The full list of soldiers returned on
the Senator had not been received at
army headquarters at a late hour. a
partial list of the men and their des-
tinations are as follows:
Edward A. Beechwood Of the First
Dakota, who is going to Tacoma; T. H.
Downes, second engineer is going to
Los Angeles; w. D. Gerard of the
Twenty third Infantry is going to Abb
lene, Texas; John L. Gregg Of Nebraska
is going to Dorchester, Neb.; John
O'Connor of the First South Dakota
is going to Rapid City; Charles a.
y
going to Jefferson, o.; VIM. F. Kinsle
of the same regiment, is going to
Schuykill Haven, Pa; John D. Horton,
same regiment, goes to Leon, KY, and
Alfred a. Defores, same regiment, goes
to San Antonio, Texas.
They will be furnished transporta-
tion by the Depot Quartermaster.
The arrival of the Senator from Hon
olulu to-day put some 5000 hearts to
palpitating a the Presidio. Every
battalion is hoping that it will be the
one elected to fill the Senator on her
second voyage across the ocean to the
Philippines. but General Merriam has
not yet made his selection of the COM
mand to fill the vessel The Senator
will have to go into dry dock to be
cleaned, and, perhaps, scraped, and it
Will probably be fully ten days or two
weeks before she can be ready for the
reception of troops. There will not be
much question of precedence in sail
ing, as most of the returning transports
are nearly due here.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
PHOEBE HEARST PLAN.
The Jury Selects Those Who Will
Enter the Final Competition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Journal
tomorrow will publish the following
dispatch from Antwerp:
| Ihe jury in the international compe-
tltlon for the Phoebe Hearst architec-
turaI plan for the University of Cali
lcrnla, which has been in session here
since September Both, concluded it's Ia
pors to-day. The jury consisted of
| Messrs. j. l.. Pascal, President, repre-
sent1ng France; DR.. Paul Walo, Vice
PRESIDENT, representing Germany; r.
Norman Shaw, representing England;
waiter Cook. representing the United
States, and J. Heinstein, representing
| the University of California.
Plans to the number of 100 were sub
| mitted and most carefully and thor
ouShly examined. Eleven were found
| 10 possess such merits as to entitle
| their author to the rewards of 81 200
| each and the right to enter into the
| nnal competition. The vote of the jury
upon each of the plans selected was alb
solutely unanimous and all the proceed
| l1gS were characterized from first to
last by the most complete harmony.
Negotiations are in progress for the
| purchase of several plans outside those
| selected for the final competition, which
were considered by the jury to be use
full to the university.
| The names of those selected to enter
the final competition are: Barabaud
and Bauhain of Paris, E. Bernard OF
Paris, f. Blumschli of Zurich, de Dex-
| peller and Stephen Colman of Boston,
| Dudolph Dick of Vienna, J. S. Free
lander of New York, Heraud and Sch
muller of Paris, Howard and Cauld-
| we'll of New York, Howells Stokes and
HornbOst of New York, Lord, Hewlett
| and Hull of New York, and Whitney
| Warren of New York.
| The members of the jury, together
with the successful architects, will be
| taken to California and there enter
! tanned by Mrs. Hearst, and in June,
| 1899, the jury will decide the final con-
course and select the plan, which must
| he approved by the regents of the Uni
versity of California Thereupon the
| buildings will be erected with the ut
| most rapidity.
| 1t is expected that all the buildings
will be completed within the next
! twenty-five years.
At the banquet given last evening by
| Mrs. Hearst to the authorities of Ant
werp and the jury, NJ. Pascal, President
| said that Mrs. Hearst had every right
to hope that the buildings of the Uni
versity of California will excel any
| other structures erected for similar
| purpose.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS
To Compel the County Clerk at San
Jose to Reopen Registration.

SAN JOSE, Oct 4-Proceedings to
compel the County Clerk by mandamus
to reopen registration in this county
were begun here to-day before the Su-
perior Court. The registration was
closed on September 10th, upon an
opinion from the State Attorney Gen
eral. 1t is now contended upon the
strength of an opinion rendered by Su-
perior Judge Pewett of Napa County
that the time for the registration of
voters does not legally expire till Oc-
tober 22d, or fifteen days before the
election.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Three Wound
ed Near Verdi, Nevada.

RENO (Nev), Oct. "A fatal boiler
explosion occurred this morning at the
saw mill of Laherty & Lea, located
six miles from Verdi, New, in which
two lives Were lost and three persons
seriously injured. The entire plant
was completely destroyed and not a
fragment of the boiler was to be found.
The following are the killed:
j. Sherrick, engineer; - Mitchell.
The injured are: ]. Williams, jaw
broken, head injured; - Fargo, leg
broken, internal injuries; man known
as Frisco slightly injured.
E. Laherty and E. Cardinal miracu-
lously escaped with slight injuries.
Only a small piece of Sherrick's head
was found. The explosion was caused
by the engineer allowing the boiler to
run dry and attempting to fill it with
cold water
The record-union., 1898-10-05
INDIAN TREACHERY.
They Capture the United States
Marshal and INSPECTOR.

MINNEAPOLIS (Minn), Oct A
special to the journal from Walter,
Mimi, says:
1t is reported that United States Mar
shall O'Connor and Inspector Tinker
have been captured by six Bear Island
village Indians and held as hostages
Early to-day two emissaries from the
Bear Islanders put in an appearance
and announced that the bucks for whom
warrants had been issued would sur
render, provided that the entire tribe
be permitted to confer with Marshal
O'Connor and the inspector.
THE MARSHAL NOT DETAINED.
A telegram has just been received
saying there is no truth in the report
that Marshal O'Connor is being for
cibly detained. He is said to be hold
ing a conference with the villagers
which may last until late tonight.