davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-05-06

MOVEMENTS AND DolNGs OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

|
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
w. II. Ballentine was in Port Huron
last Friday.
Matt Walker, of Fenton, was in Yale
last Saturday.
j. A. Rapley was doing business in
Marlette Thursday.
W. II. Acker, banker of Richmond,
was in Yale last Saturday.
Mabel Menerey has gone to Attica to
see cousin who is not expected to
live.
Charley Hoskins returned home
Tuesday from two weeks trip on the
lakes.
Prof. G. X. Sturgis, of Port Huron,
was in Yale Thursday calling on
friends.
Sarah Johnson went to Port Huron
Thursday for a few days visit with
friends.
Nellie Hayden, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bal
lentine.
Harvey Tappan and j. A. Rapley at
tended Probate Court at Port Huron
Monday.
Matte Cowley. of near Cash, was a
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parks
last Friday.
Frank Middleton, who has been
clerking in Hotel de Burt at Capac for
some time past, is home again.
Mr.. ellis, of Bay City, left last Fri
day for trip to Georgian Bay after
spending two weeks with relatives and
| friends in Yale.
Will Palmer has sold his barber shop
at Brown City and left Thursday even
ing for Newberry where he will take
his old position.
Mrs. Robert Pearson and child, of
Nilestown, Ont, returned to their
home Saturday after two weeks visit
with friends here.
Prosecuting Attorney Crandell, of
Sanilac Centre, was in Yale Monday
evening on his way to Emmett where
he expected to try a law suit.
Prof. j Q. Roode was in Port Huron
last Saturday attending principals
meeting. Matters of vital importance
to the schools of the county were dis
cusSed.
W. n. McKenna and son Hold, who
have been spending the winter near
Onaway, in Presque Isle county, re-
turned to Yale Monday evening. Mr..
McKenna has some property interests
in that county and was looking after
them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-05-06
Whnoninr Cough.

| had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. NV neighbors recommended
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. ] did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after few doses of that
remedy l noticed an improvement, and
one bottle cured him entirely. 1t is
the best cough medicine | eyer had in
the house-John L. Moore, South Bur-
gettstown, Pa. For sale by Will Len
non, druggist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-05-06
Ruoklen,s Arnloa salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChIlblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-05-06
Goyern the Inns

Govern the Ups
AS they were palace doors. the king within;
Tranquil and fair and courteous be all words
Which from that presence win.
Edwin Arnold.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-05-06

IL isn't always modesty that keeps
people from telling the naked truth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
THE WATER FRONT.
 FREE PUBLIC MARKET
PRODUCERS MEET THE SEN
 ATE COMMITTEE.
A New Bill on the Subject Will Be Introduced at the Next Legis-
 lative Session..

The question of a free market on the San Francisco water front for farm, garden, vineyard and orchard produce will be heard again in the Legislature.
 At the last session a bill was passed authorizing the ,Harbor Commissioners to set apart wharf space for the receiving of marketable produce and it's sale there on. The promoters of this measure, how ever, complained that certain influences had mutilated the bill prior to its passage, leaving out all provision for a lot or space on the State land that was absolutely needed for the project. This they alleged was brought about by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, which Is occupying the space desired by. the free market people .
 They are now working on a new bill, and yesterday Edward F. Adams and J. F. Moore of: the producers committee met Senator: Dickinson and Boyce of the Senate Investigating committee in the ture legislation in the matter. There were also present Harbor Commissioners Harney. and Herold and Engineer Holmes of the commission.
 Messrs. Adams and Moore went over the ground fn the advocacy of the mar ket. The Senate committee did not mani fest any expression regarding the infor- nation given and the Ineeting closed The questions asked by the Senate com idea was. running through the Senatorial composite brain that some merchants or middle men would get free. offices or stores at the States expense, and that the plan was not practical enough to bring a lasting. benefit to the producers
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
PLEADING THE BABY. ACT. ". R. Hearst Exhibits Rare Humor When Accused of Violating
 a CopYright.

William R. Hearst yesterday filed his answer in the United States District Court in the suit of A. L. Mcdonald vs. w. R. Hearst to recover $S2, ,729 damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff by reason of the Examiner hav- ing pfrated his map of the Klondike and having published it in the edition of the Examiner of August P, 1897. According to the Examiners own statement the circulation of the paper on that date was S2,729 copies Qncluding those sent to the city garbage crematory) and Mcdonald, under the law, assessed the damages at $1 for each copy.
 Hams, and after making a general denial to ali the allegations of the complaint goes on to say: ''Defendant denies that on or about the said or any August, 1897, or at any other time, or at ail there were found or were in fact discovered in the possession of the said defendant S2,729 sheets of the issue of said newspaper known as the Examiner on the day of Sunday, August 22, 1897, or of any issue"
 The defendant also ayers that at no time within the said year 1897 was he in the State of California and that the map mentioned and in fact everything else in the paper, including the fakes, were pub lished without his knowledge or consent
 It therefore appears from the answer error in having failed to procure the searching of MT. Hearsts person in New York for the 2,729 copies of the paper of the date of August p, 1897. If Mr. Hearst had been searched and the papers discovered on his person there can be no doubt, under MT. Williams humorous in depreciation of the law, that Mir McDon- aid would have had the diamond cinch Francisco Is published without his knowl- edge or consent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
WATER WAS LOW IN
 THE WALKERS BOILERS
AN IRON PLUG WAS USED IN
 STEAD OF A. FUSIBLE ONE.
Ships Officers Suspended for Neglect of Duty in Not Reporting to the Board of Boiler
 Inspectors.

Captains John K. Bulger and O. F. Bolles, United States Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels, completed their report yesterday afternoon in the matter of the explosion of the steam drum of the T. c. Walker on November 27 of this year as the. steamer was leaving Turner's Land ing at a quarter past o'clock in the morning:
 The report states that all the engineers agreed that owing to the distance from the engine-room to the ireroom 1t was not possible for the single engineer to give the attention due to the boilers with out, at the same time, neglecting his duty in the engine-room
 For reason of this" the report goes on to say, we will issue order to the owners of steamers where like conditions obtain to place licensed engineers on each"
 the starboard wing boilers showed evil | denceS of having been overloaded, and the metal in the fusible plug was about melted out, which facts, say the inspec- tors. are conclusive of low water in that particular boiler.
 Ut is our opinion," proceeds the re- port, that the explosion of the steam drum was owing to the rapid generation of steam and from water coming In con- tact with the overloaded tubes of the | starboard wing boiler, thereby causing a great and instantaneous rise of pressure in the drum far exceeding. its capacity to withstand. We are unable to attach l the blame of this explosion to the en- gineer in charge at the time, nor to any other. licensed officer of the steamer. It l is evident to us that In many cases the licensed officers of steam vessels fail to report occurrences on board which 1t is | their duty to make known to the Inspect ors of Steam Vessels, for fear of dis missal from employment, and that this | fear likewise causes them to withhold things known to them concerning the steamers upon which they are employed when testifying in investigations held by this board
 The board then imposed the following sentences:
 The license of Chief Engineer Charles l Sampson to be suspended for three 1 months for using an iron plug instead of | a fusble plug.
 Richard J. Murray, engineer in charge i suspended for two months for failing to report the iron plug incident to the in- | spectors.
 William H. Douglass, assistant engineer suspended for two months for similar neg | lect of duty.
 The inspectors found that the damage | to the steamer was S2500.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
THEY SWINDLED
 A BANK WITH A
 BOGUS ORDER Two Crooks Get SS4O on a Telegram. B. H. BARCLAY IS ARRESTED HIS AcCoMPLICE, ONE MICKLER, IS STILL AT LARGE. Mickler Was a Telegraph Operator and Stole the Blank on Which
 the False Message Was
 Written.
B. H. BARCLAY IS ARRESTED
HIS AcCoMPLICE, ONE MICKLER,
 IS STILL AT LARGE.

B. H. Barclay, otherwise known as Harry L. Gator is locked up in the tanks at the City Prison, charged with swihd- ling the Bank of Palo Alto out of $S40 by means of a forged telegram. His. accom- plice, Postal Telegraph operator named Mickler, is still at large, but the police hope to land him behind the bars within forty-eight hours. Practically all the money was recovered. The pair worked the scheme cleverly and but for the reck- lessness of Barclay, or Gator. they might have escaped detection for some time at least.
 On Tuesday morning of December T a letter inClosed in a Palace Hotel envelope was addressed to Harry L. Gator, at the bank of Palo Alto. Soon after Barclay appeared and claimed the epistle, at the same time inquiring if a telegram had been received notifying the bank to pay him a sum of money. He was informed that no such message had arrived. Later in the day the following telegram written on a Postal receiving blank was received
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

by the bank, signed by the Farmers and Merchants Mere Bank of Los Angeles.
 Please pay Harry l.. Gator $S4O. We
 Barclay received the money. for which he gave receipt. to which he signed the name of Gator: Barclay hurried from the hire. hired the best rig, in the estabushment Mateo. where he dismissed the rig and took the train for San Francisco.
 Cashier Parkinson had received a tele- gram from the Los Angeles bank two days before instructing him: to pay a well known citizen of .Palo Alto $500, and the Gator telegram, written on the same lines, appeared all straight. But the driver of the rig had his. suspicious aroused by the actions of Barclay. The latter insisted on stopping at every road house Oh the trip and otherwise conducted himself in a queer manner. so that as soon as he arrived home the driver hunt ed up MT. Parkinson and told him the man was crook The cashier at once telegraphed to the Los Angeles bank and a reply was promptly received stating thac the Gator telegram was forgery. Par kinson telephoned the facts to the Central Police Station in this city at o'clock yes terday morning. and Lieutenant Birdsall was at once detailed on the case. The of ficer found his man two hours later in a Bush street lodging house in company with a absolute woman and placed him under arrest. He was taken to the Gen. tral station and SIP and a diamond ring were found on his person. He admitted that he had purchased the ring for S225 the afternoon of the day previous. Yes terday afternoon the officer, who had been given the case, recovered $500 which Barclay had given the landlord of the lodging house to keep for him.
 Barclay was. subjected to severe questioning and confessed all. According to his story Mickler had handled the genuine telegram in regard to the pay ment of $500, and evolved the scheme to swindle the institution. As he had ac- cess to the receiving blanks of the tele- graph company and was familiar with the form used by the bank the scheme gave every promise of success.
 MickIer arranged to meet Barclay at Fourth and Townsend streets in this city on Wednesday night to divide the spells. He was on hand at the appointed time, but Barclay had concluded to keep all the money and did not show up. Mickler, thinking his companion in crime had been arrested and the game was up, skipped the town.
 Both Barclay and Mickler are young men, and are said to belong to highly re- sDectable families in Oregon
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Suffered Untold AgonyTwo Years. Itching and Burning Terrible.
 Had to Give up Work Entirely.
Instant ReIiefin First Application
 OF CUTICURA REMEDIES. AtWork, FuIIyCured in ? Months.

I was afflicted with terrible mslignan, break. ing out all oyer the upper part of my body. l was treated by some of the very best physicians, who pronounced 1t contagious blood poison, through whom spent hundreds of dollarstrying to get relief, built seemed to get worte. All the time l was suffering untold agony, and finally had to give up work entirely. lgrasped at every thing saw advertised, and listened to every sug. gestion from friends, but nothing seemed to reach my case. The burning, itching fix was in seemed to be aggravated by every effort to relieve myself but thank God, relief came to me at last. Curl cURA REMEDIES were suggested to me, and immediately procured the CUTIcURA (ointment). CUTIcURA SOAP, and CUTICURA REsoLyEST: From the first, experienced soothing relief, notwithstanding my intense pain. The warm bath, with CUTIcURA SOAP, the anointing with CUTIcURA, and the dose of CUTIcURA REsoL- VENT, seemed to start the good work from the first. I improved right along, and in less than tiOo months tods able to 6e up and at ,ooyk, and continued to improve daily'tin at fast tods entirely cured, sound and well, not q sign on Dy body any,Chere indicating that anything had ever been the matter with me. It is now over two years since l have been entirely cured, and not a sign or a symptom has ever returned. will gladly answer any and all letters with reference to my case. M B. BASTIEN,
 156 W. Hunter St., Atlanta; Ga. Witness: J. G. AHERN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
Policeman Pete G1len Removes Broken Wire
 With Surprising and Unexpected Results.

X GOOD many policemen are im-
 ~ bued with the idea that their 1 ! clubs are non-conductors of
 electricity, and when they see a broken wire on the sidewalk or roadway they use their club to re- move it out of danger. About two months ago Policeman McGee made an attempt of this kind on Golden Gate avenue, and he was not able to leave his bed for several days. He will not now touch broken electric wire with ten-foot pole.
 Early Tuesday morning Policeman Pete Gillen was patrolling his beat and at McAllister and Larkin streets he came across a broken telephone wire on the sidewalk. He at first thought of removing it with his hand, but fortunately changed his mind and pulled out his club. Just
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
MlDWEEK NOTES
 OF THE PLAYERS

Miss Nance ONeiI is making out an excellent week at the California She will play the part of Meg Merrilies' to- night in "Guy Mannering,' repeating the performance tomorrow night. The Sat urday matinee will be devoted to Tn gomar," and for. the concluding. perform ance on Sundey night Miss O'NeH will give her remarkable impersonatlon or Nancy Sykes in "Oliver Twist.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
simon's Will Contested.

Genevieve Simon, a daughter of the late William J. Simon. has filed a contest to the will which was executed by her father short: time before his dernfse. She alleges two things-First that her father never. signed the will which has beer offered for probate, and second, that al the time of its execution he was totally incompetent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
James Ross Jumps Overheard

James Ross, man. about sixty years of age, jumped from the Folsom street wharf about l o'clock Tuesday afternoon and narrowly escaped drowning. Had 1t not been for the heroism of John Brodie, an engineer employed on one of the ves- sells in the vicinity, Ross would have full filled his determination to end his life. Brodie plunged in, encountered with all
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

his working clothes, and succeeded In res cuing the would-be suicide. Ross was conveyed immediately to me Harbor Hos pital, where, after considerable effort on the part of the doctors, he was resusci- tated. A number of those who stood on the wharf are now endeavorirg to get the credit which rightly belongs to Brodie.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
Gustav Walters Estate.

Two applications for partial distribu- ton of the estate of the late Gustav Walter were granted by Judge Troutt yesterday. Mrs. Josephine Walter, widow of the deceased, was granted $10O0O and other heirs s4000 on the provision, how ever, that before the money is distributed the benef1ciaries shall execute bonds for twice the sum of the money drawn
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
Leland Stanford Estate.

In accordance with the petition hereto fore published, the vast estate of the late Leland Stanford was ordered distributed by Judge Coffey yesterday. The account of Mrs Stanford, as executrix of the estate. was ordered settled, concluding all probate proceedings In the case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

Vests minstrels are doing a standing room-only business at the Columbia and presenting one of the cleverest shows oi this kind ever seen in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

The programme of the fourth sym phony concert, which takes place at the
 Orpheum this afternoon, has been
 subscribers who wish to hear some pop ular numbers by Wagner. The pro gramme comprises the Magic Fire"
 scene from "Die Walkure," 'Waldwe- ben" from 'Siegfried' '' Dreams" and
 "Albumblatt" Mendelssohns Scotch symphony forms the first part of the pro- gramme.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
In the Divorce Courts.

Sophie Flodberg has been granted a divorce from Andrew Flodberg on the ground of desertion. Harry F. Wallis has sued Helen Wallis for a divorce, alleging inf1delity as a cause of action.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

The news that old Morosco's is to be a thing of the past after this week has served to pack that temple of melodrama drama, "The White Squadron" is the play in which the old favorites are say ing adieu. The company will go on the road next week and Hi Henry's min strels will take the Morosco stage for a couple of weeks. Then the house closes for repairs and alterations against the coming of Melba and the opera.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
Sudden Death of a Morphine Victim

Ellen Paddock, divorced woman, 25 years old. was found dead in bed yester- day morning in the lodging house at 641 Washington street. She had been con- fifty pounds. The body was taken to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

filed at once with the Judge of that court and not carried around in his pockets. It is about time a stop was put to the shown in accepting bonds in
 felony caSes"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

At the Alcazar, too. where L. R. Stock well and the regular company are ap- nearing in "A Midnight Beil,'' crowded houses are the order of the week: Ain. other Hoyt play, "A Temperance Town,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

The advance sale of seats promises a brilliant season for Rosenthal, the great pianist, who plays in the Metropolitan Temple next Tuesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturday afternoon of the same week
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY h recommended by physicians for family and medicinal because it Is pure.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

In fact, all the theaters are having 8 lively holiday week. The Tivon has 2 genuinely festive attraction in The Yel- low Dwarf" which will soon go into 8 second edition.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

as the club touched the wire Gillen was enveloped In a blue flame, and something struck his wrist so hard that he turned a somersault and remembered nothing more for sev- eral minutes. He got citizen to notify the Central police station, and he was taken to his home in the patrol wagon. He suffered. intensely from the shock, but was able to report for duty yesterday afternoon. He ascertained yes terday that the wire was charged with 800 volts, and surprise was ex- pressed that he was not killed. If 2 he had touched the wire with his hand, as he at first intended, he would have been instantly killed.
 Gillen is very popular among his brother officers, and he was con- graduated yesterday on his narrow escape.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

Even standing room Is hard to find af' ter o'clock these nights at the Orpheum Golden, the monologist, still holds the crowd, and the rest of the bill is valuable and versatile.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

name of a sensationally seemed melo- drama which is receiving enthusiastic production at the Comedy Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
 In person appeared before me. Edgar B. Orr, & Justice of the Peace in and for 1026 District, G. M., State and County aforesaid, J G. Ahern, who being duly sworn, deposeth and saith that the statements made in the above testimonlsl are true J. c. AHkRN.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this Oct. 18th, 1897. EDGAR H. ORR, J.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

Ladies tailor-made suits Fur capes, cloaks. credit. M. Rothschild. 211 Sutter st.. r. and !.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DEra AND CHxM. CoRs.. PrspG, Boston How to Cure Worst EcEfna frsa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-20

the night on the mountain with Kill
grow. He was eating a late dinner
when Elsie. from her place at the win
dow, announced the arrival of u visitor,
"Who is it, them asked Duncan,
whose mind was burdened with pre-
monitions of legal processes and writs
of surrender all pointing toward the
precious document left in his custody.
Think he's coming here; it's no one
we know. Yes, he's hitching his horse.
He's a big man with a smooth face
duncan guessed S~harpless, and pro-
eeeded to fortify his caution by greater
elaboration with his dinner. Elsie
answered the visitors knock, and pres
emily came in with a square Of card
board. Its Mr.. Sharpless," she said.
"Aye?" said Duncan. do We gang
in an sit wi him the whites I'm fin
ishin' the bit dinner"
Elsie obeyed dutifully. but she stool
in such W of Kilgrow's arch-enemy
that the suave lawyer had extracted
no more than a half-dozen monosyi-
tables from her when her father came
20 relieve her.