davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27

They are cutting prices on stationery
at Ii. j. Doelle's this week.
To stick things use Majors Cement.
Beware! Don't take a substitute.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newell
on Wednesday, May 25th, a pretty baby
girl.
The Lady Foresters will meet Tues
day evening, May 3lst, in Forester
Hall. Good attendance requested.
Free advertisements come rather
high sometimes. Ask Hugh Rose.
Those who are running this kind had
better beware.
1t is rumored that Robert Lawrence
and Mary Blackford were married
Tuesday, May oath. Here's hoping
that it may be true and wishing the
happy couple n long and pleasant life.
The Franc-Rella Comedy Company
Will appear in Central Hall, Monday
evening, June 9th, and remain one
week. This company always draw
crowded houses wherever they hold
forth. Their comedy dramas are pop
ular and full of fun.
Tuesday evening number of young
| people from Lynn met at the residence
of Mrs. Z. Drummond and proceeded
to enjoy themselves. There were
about twenty guests present, including
several young people of Yale. Ice
cream and cake were served and some
very interesting games played. At
about one O'Clock the guests bid their
entertainers, Mr.. and Mrs. George
BonDey, goodnight, and departed for
| their several homes having the salts
faction of an evening we'll spent.
Luther Lincoln deaf-mute, son of
Lemuel Lincoln living near Roseburg,
died Tuesday morning, May oath, 1898,
aged "a years. 1t is said that deceased
being deaf-mute has always been
kept at work at home and never allow
ed to go away anywhere. His sister
had been visiting her parents and be.
fore returning home wanted Luther to
accompany her for short visit, but he
was refused the privilege. The young
man feeling so badly over the matter
took a dose of paris green Monday
night. DR.. Iuill was Immediately sent
after and although everything possible
was done, the poison had got in its
deadly work and he died early Tues
day morning.
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27
Obituary..

Mrs. f. Silyerthorn, who died Thurs
day evening, May is, 1898, at her home
two miles north of Yale, was born at
Aylmer, Ont. in 1919. Her maiden
name was Sarah Grow. She was mar
ried to Eli Silverthorn in 1865 and
came to Michigan sixteen years ago,
settling on the farm where she died
She was the mother of five children
William, of Brockway township; Ems
ley, of Chicago; Leslie, of Yale; Mrs.
Bertha Trays, of Speaker township.
and Frank who lives at home. Mrs.
Sllverthorn was an earnest, consistent
christian, member of the M. z.
church, from which place the funeral
was held on Sunday, Rev. L. Clark
preaching the sermon. From the
church a long procession went to Elm.
wood cemetery where the remains
were laid to rest.
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27

The best business men and those
who are doing the business advertise
in The Expositor.
A poet tells us: II know favorite
bower" Maybe he does, but we
should think it would depend alto
gether on what is trump.
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27

For the kind and thoughtful interest
shown us by our friends and neighbors
during the last days of our loved one,
we wish to express our heartfelt graft.
tude. Eli Silverthorn and children.
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27
Dissolution of PartnersbIp.

Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name OF
Losey Doelle, jewelers. and stationers, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent Herman
j. Doelle continuing. Judson Il. Losey, retiring
All bills owed by the company will be settled
by the undersigned, and accounts due the firm
must be paid to me. HERMAN j. DOELLE
Dated Nav Is. lS0S.
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27
800 500 sO3 STATIONS. 3O4 sOs sOe
MAIN LINE EAST

LeayeSaginaw 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint u :5s
p. NJ, Holyl 30 2. NJ, DetroIt3 10 p. NJ, Toledo
4:i5P. ~.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:47 r. NJ. Arrive at Midland
5:29 Pm, Mt. Pleasant 100 =. NJ. Glare 6:33 p.
NJ, Eyart7 90 p. NJ, Reed City :55 p. NJ, Bald
win $40 NJ, Ludington AS p NJ, Manistee
i0;15P.
Connecting at Ludlngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navigatlon),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections mad e at Port Huron and Detroit
and the East.
For further information see time table ofthis
Company. CD. HUNGERFORD. Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27
NOTICE f!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That any party
driving on the streets of Yale faster than six
miles an hour will be dealt with according TO
law. Racing on Main street especially prohibit
ted. BY Order of Village Council.
T.. +. FEAD, Clerk.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
RECALL THE TURQUOISE KING.
Queer Who Was Killed the
Other Dny and Whom Many Kan
sns Citynns Have Met.

A. ]. Demules, the Turquoise king of the
Jarillas mountains" who was murdered at
his mines near FL Paso a few days ago,
was a well known and conspicuous char
acter in that part of the country. Several
Kansas City visitors in that country met
him during their travels.
Many years ago he left his home in New
York. 4 well educated and bright young
fellow, to come West 10 seek fame and for
tune and grow UP with the His
destination was Denver. where he re-
manned only a short time, until the mining
fever which was SO contagious in those
days caught him.. He turned everything
possible into ready money and plunged
into mining schemes with the confidence
which only a tenderfoot can possess.
From that time it was with him as it
has been with many others: a continual!
wandering from camp TO camp.
In Montana. Colorado. Nevada and Cali
fornia he wandered with the golden pots
at the base of the rainbow always in sight,
but never quite able to reach them.
A few years ago he drifted into New
Mexico and prospected in the Sacramento
and Jarillas mountains. He found turquoise
there. but it came near being the same
old story of a lucky find but no money to
improve and work it. He at last was able
to interest the promoters of the FL PasO
built which passed near his mine. and his
hopes of landing a bonanza were realized.
The Turquoise King" covered with jew
elry. the product of his mines. was Il well
known figure about Ell Paso. With the
usual miners weakness. when the hopes
of years had been realized, he burnt his
he lost large sums at gambling without
finchinS. No unlucky partner of bygone
days asked a loan in vain. Flushed with
success, he wished to share it with others.
There is also a story of a Turquoise
Queen whose fingers. ears and dress bore
evidence of the generosity of her lover.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
TOOK HIS HEART WITH HIM.
The Man With the Musical Heart
Leaves Without Liquidat-
Ing His Debts.

Where is Edward Lewis, the animated
Aeolian music box. whose heart plays
Home, Sweet Home" with variations?
Any person in possession of the above
information will confer a great favor on
Mrs. Page. proprietress of the Above, an
eating house of Kansas City. Kas.. by
communicating the same to her. When the
young Russian, whose heart with each and
every throb sends forth sweet music. was
stopping in Kansas City, Kas.. as a SUBJ
ject of study for the students and pro-
fessors at the College of Physicians and
surgeons about a week ago. he made his
headquarters at the Above. His musical
heart, SO Mrs. Page says. had no tendency
to lessen the mans appetite. The fact that
he is the only man with a musical heart
also made it all but necessary that he be
given the best room in the house as he
claimed to be rather particular about the
kind of quarters in which he allowed his
heart to beat its soft and melodious tunes.
The human music box was given the best
the Adjustment afforded and Mrs. Page
never thought of asking him to pay for
his lodging and meals in advance, think
ing. of course. that when he finished his
engagements in the two Kansas Citys he
would cali for his hotel bill, pay it, wind
his heart up and let it play a few selections
and then take his departure.
In this she says she was mistaken. In
stead of paying his bill, he took a sudden
departure from the place. and left the
city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

formerly issued the licenses. "A woman
about % and a man about 90 came in
here and asked for a license. / got an
application blank, filled in the date. and
asked the woman her NAME, when she
hesitated.
I'm not sure 1 wanted to get married
she said. You can't always tell how these
men will take care of YOU Then the man
began TO argue and they sat there for ten
or fifteen minutes. Finally other people
came in TO be waited upon and L told the
man and woman they would have 20 move
away. They went over to one of the win
dows and stood talking for at least TWEEN
" minutes. Then they went out into the
hall. They were out there ten or fifteen
minutes and i could hear the man plead
ing with her to marry him. Finally they
came back and sat dow in front of me
again and the woman said she had made
up her mind. But she hesitated even then.
When l had issued the license she said
to me:
~ don't have to use this unless I want
10, do ~ l told her certainly not: that
the law only required a return to be made
upon it within ninety days. l watched
the paper for several days after that and
about three days later 1 saw that they
mad got married."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
II The Journal is delivered to you
after Gals please notify the circulator
telephone 3
TICKETS SELLING FAST.
Prizes to Be Given Away to
the Winners.

There is no variation, day by day. in the
proceedings at the Convention hall gift
headquarters. SOC Delaware. There is a
constant stream Of visitors and ticket buy
ers all day long, and every day more gifts
are added to the display. 1t is estimated
tbs there are now over 10000 separate
prizes to be given out, ranging from a
New gifts received yesterday were:
A.. H. Oliver Shoe Company. Rochester.
n. Y. one pair of girls shoes.
J. f. Till Shoe Company. Chicago, pair Of
mems shoes.
P. Cox Shoe Company. Rochester. N. Y.
pair of mems shoes.
Laird. Shoben & Co.. Philadelphia. pair
of women's shoes. Each donation was
made through the Ellet Shoe Company. of
Kansas City.
Newly Incandescent Mantel Company,
fifty Newly mantels. value SIS.
Phonolite Mountain Gold Mining and Re
duction Company. 321 Keith & Perry build
ing. 200 shares of stock. value SO.
Maclain Farmers Supply Company, Elev-
enth and Liberty streets. one farm bell,
value $40.
Misses Florence. Ada and Lena Reinhart,
Parsons, kas., three sheets of music.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Christian Church Bazar.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian church at Eleventh and Locust
streets in holding a three days bazaar.
church is lined with booths, where the
patrons are tempted with good things to
eat.
Screened from the main room by plants
and flowers are little tables where meals
are served from y to 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, and from G to s o'clock in the ev-
ening.
On Friday night, December .. the "Dees-
trick Skule," which met with such success
two weeks ago, will be again given.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Lester Take. Charge Tomorrow.

DR.. Charles H. Lester will become coro-
ner of Jackson county tomorrow, succeed
ingDr. T. D.. Bedford. whose term of office
will expire. He has appointed DR.. ]. NJ.
Langsdale first deputy. at a salary of SIPS,
and T. NJ. Mcneil as the second deputy,
at 500 per month, DR.. Langsdale was cor
oner of the county two terms before and
Mr.. McNiell is a deputy under Coroner
Bedford. Coroner Bedford retires with a
record az a good official. There has been
no politics in his conduct of the office.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
SLY CUP|D'S JOB LOTS
QUEERLY ASSORTED COUPLES WHO
APPLY FOR LICENSES.
Tall, Thin Men md Short, Fat Women
and Vice yersn-GettinE Married
Is Funny Business, to Some
People. Sometimes.

Whether it IS growing easier for a young
man TO propose TO his sweetheart. or
whether the sweetheart says Yes often
err. or whether times are just better and
bridegrooms we'll provided with money. or
all three, the man who issues marriage
licenses at the court house doesn't know.
But he is certain that people are getting
married faster than they ever did since
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
BRASS BED.

A neat and plain design that
Is peculiarly suitable for any
home. Length. 8 II. Q in; knobs,
* in; top rails, Is In: other
rails. u H.: height FL IN
at at head. 30 In: at 9l4.UU
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

Wedding and reception Invitations engraved in cor.
rect form. Send for samples. Jaccard's. 1924 Main.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Struggling With Paving Problem.

George Hershfield. n member of the city
of Leavenworth, was in Kansas
City last night. He says that the factions
or asphalt, but thinks that the town is
pretty well decided to pave the streets
with something.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

One Of our very neat Iron
Beds that Is nicely finished with
brass top rails, knobs. mounts
and spindles; large. 1h-inch
pillars; has five coats or No
of Thoroughly applied Sf.W
enamel ....... ..... WV
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

Prompt relief in sick headache, dig
illness. nausea, constipation. pain in the
side: guaranteed to those using Carriers
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

If The journal is delivered to you
after 6:15 please notify the circuIntor
telephone $50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
D Q 9 . (
PEOPLE IN SOCIETY.
o o

wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haines have returned IN
Leayenworth after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fuller.
The many friends OF Mrs. A. W. Childs will regret
to learn that she is i'll Of a fever at her home in
Hyde park.
Miss Olive Wilson. who has been the guest of Miss
Josephine Hoffman,, has returned TO her home in
Leavenworth.
MI. and Mrs. Edward George have purchased the
Baird home at Eighteenth and Jefferson streets and
will be at home there after February l.
The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. A. will
be held at the Children's home. Ills Charlotte street,
Thursday morning. December l, at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Louise Andrews. of FlemIngsburg. Ky. and
Miss Etheline Wall, OF Maysville. KY. will arrive
early next week to be the guests of the Misses
Martha and Elizabeth Brent.
Wedding and reception Invitations engraved In cor.
rect form. Send for samples. J%accard's. 1884 Main.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
The Weakness
ola Woman.
II "omau aho has suffered eighteen years, aAo has
zee" cured after a life 0 misery and H,rs ooolu IL III
SM"SNMc Of happiness, speaks 10 oMey aomeu in u0s
Of no uncertain meaning. Z
Just a woman's story.

Jest a woman's story.
no strange because it happens every d.v.
NOT romantic OF thrilling, but iust a storv =
misery and suffering such as oolv womsn
Know. J. "0A's"
rof eighteen years, Sara E. Bou,.c. os
fSfu, Indiana, carried a burden oS 49,
Night and day, without resp;te. che :..a'
s ts me NEST dreadful experience that eve,
nat she did not die i almost h.vo,d
nat she is well to-day Is a miracle.
-" WI. Bowen trouble requires no descr;o-
aon beyond the symptom, which eve.v
woman will instantly recognize. ivory
n describing them Mn. Bow.n .,,.
FOR eighteen years suffered ,,:..
peculiar to my .ex. ~"
was a broken down piecr ~ h..-
ity; a shadow Of a woman. nufnan-
NY brain was tortured until I eo,,1d
member but little. l could not sieen -. .s.
Ano was reduced in weight to a MOI 800
ton. What little l did eat cot,Id ~. = Iae,e-
ees'eo IN my weakened state. and e q.
me untold misery. ana caused
h., IVY skin was muddy, my ewes w.,.
lay. Ivy. was dizzy ali the tim. ~ %t ~
A1y uni1t tor even ordinary h=otsruo. ~.
~ Cce'ofs prescribed for me w;tho",. ....a
~ aac.ne was recommended And ~" !.
asnat::ty bot i did no good. ~' 'A-<n N
1'eos And time again l was At tk~he,oi<
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
travelled at his own expense.

There are two Spanlards, big as they
tuluk themselves to be and brutal too,
who Will get their noses punched to a
deep claret red ii ever d Jolly Yankee
tar gets Il 0 single handed fighting
chance at them, aud that ls eX Captain
General Neyler OF Spain and Lieut.. j.
II. SJbrul. Il naval at:ache of the Spanish
legation at Washington. The former
said at Barcelona in reference to the
cause Of the Names explosion that it
was probably due ito the lnsolence Of
the crew Which is about equal to say :
.ng that Wey.er's followers IN Havana
are capable OF any devlllshness that
would crafty their hatred Of the AmerI-
can. Equally as raDid and far from the
truth is the statement credited TO Lieut..
Sobral: 1T was the result of an ex
piosion inside the ship, which took place
la one of the forward magazines. The
fact Of the matter is hat the discipline
and the watcn observed on the ship We're
very lax. This, as al English newspaper
said the other day, Is the case on Amerl-
can warships generally. These sort of
things have occurred on previous oc-
cas- ons OIL American war vessels"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
WAR ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
Western Roads Assume the Aggressive in
the Rate Cutting Matter.

Western Roads Assume the Aggressive in
the Rate Cutting Matter.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2g.-Western roads
have assumed the aggressive III the
war with the Canadian Plc fl: ROAD.
They have thrown that road out Of he
Western immigrant clearing house.
The effect of this action will be that
the Canadian Pacific will be shut out
from any participation in immigrant
traffic arriving at New York or Boston.
The Transatlantic steamship lines Will
also stop selling tickets via the Cana
dian Pacific.
The Southern Pacific road is also a
party to this boycott, so that the Can.
adian Pacific practically has left it.
self without friends.
AS u result of this action, the Cana
dian Pacific will have to re ly ON traffic
arriving at Portland, Me-, or Canadian
ports for its immigrant business.
The Western roads have also made
application at Washington to the III.
terstate commerce commission for Il
suspension Of the long ;Dl short haul
clause of the interstate commerce act
so far as transcontinental passenger
rates are concerned. This action was
taken to save their intermediate
rates in their conflict with the Canadian
Pacific road over transcontinental bust
moss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

OF despair. Day BY day my trourR
worse, and dark indeed was the say
my deliverance. mi
A friend Of mine told me abou' y,
lams' Pink Pills for Pale People any,
they had accomplished for Others =
condition. h
was the first glimpse Of the Sun =
pintss through the dark CLOUDS o.
bought . box and took them.
then felt their effect. I bought m"j
continued to take them untl W.
and strong. -
They liberated me from the most :
bonds that ever tortured . woman.
brought me new LIE when oea'
welcome. IL
" recommend them to my frieno n
DO not hesitate to say to every ,.saGa
woman In the world that Dr.. W.
Pink Pills viii cure her," ,.pl
DR.. Williamf PINK Pills for Pas
are = specific toe al forms OF w.
The blood Is WALKED and beeofn1t
nant with the elements Of Lite.
vous system s reoeeanized, all lfftFI2
are corrected, strength returns anI
disappears. So remarkable have n
cures performed by these It'll, pum
Their tame has spread to the in -
e~ivilization. Wherevef you 90 4
l:no the most important article \
orug store 10 BE d.. William ="
Tor Pale Psoo1e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

American golf sticks are being sold
in England and Scotland.
The St. Louis Post.D Dispatch says
Jimmy Michael has LETT the bicycle
track permanently and will become a
jockey for Phil Dwyer.
The new wharf at Tampico, Mex,
constructed by the Central railroad,
under government supervision, was de.
stroyed by fire Sunday.
Central and Southern New Mexico
are infested with cattle and sheep
thieves and trout BILE is anticipated on
ranges east and south Of Albuquerque.
Mrs. Helen Hammond, widow of
George H. Hammond, founder Of Ham.
mond, Ind. the pioneer in shipping
fresh meats in refrigerator cars, is
dead.
The sundry civil bill has beeA re.
ported to the house. 1t a~ppropriates
$44, 749, sos. being $l3. 234, SAL less than
The regular and supplemental estimates,
and IS, S6l, $50 less than the a%ppropria'
'inns for the current wear.
IkANS\AAL DEF ENSES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
CEpNS oF STRScRIPTlON
TO ADVERTISERS.

parder New Era, IS: What has be-
come of the report of the Senators Pet
tirrew and Mantle, who went to Japan
eight months ago to try to gather mater
ial with which to offset the fac: that the
.Japs have adopted the gold standard:
If they. were convinced that b Jap
anese acted wisely, they ought to have
the frankness to say So"
We believe Messrs. Pettigrew and
Mantle vent TO Japan and China at their
W expense and can report when they
please or not at all if they don want to.
But when the opportune time comes
they will no doubt be heard and with
effective blows too. These gentlemen
also took a look at conditions IN Hawaii
at their " expense and we believe Mr..
Pettlgrew has been heard pretty effectu-
ally on that question. AT least MT.
Pettigrew is credited by his colleagues
and the large journals Of the country
with having made the ablest speech on
the question 10y any OF the senators and
1t is gerally conceded that the prospect
ratification Of the treaty by the senate
Is pretty etfectually killed. Is the New
Era really anxious to hear FROM MIR.
Pettigrew on the grinding effects OF the
gold standard in Japan: He is not with
out abundant proof of its advantage TO
the government and the rich OF Japan,
out all made up at the expense OF the
toller and producer. But, perhaps. the
New Era really thought that Mr.. Petit
grew had to make a report even though
he travelled at his own expense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that Pen
ates were the gods who attended to the
welfare and prosperity of the family.
They were worshipped as household gods
in every home. The household god of
to-day Is DR.. Kings New Discovery. For
consumption. coughs. colds and for all
affections Of throat Chest and Lungs it
is invaluable. 1t has been tried for a
quarter of a centuary and is guaranteed
to cure. or money refunded. No house
hold should be without this good angel
it is pleasant to take and a safe and
snre remedy for old and young. Free
trial bottles at G. II. Woods drug store
Regular size SOC and $1.O0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

Secretary Bliss has rendered a decis-
i9n is to the price to be pad for public
lands In Slsse'on ard Iankton reeerva,
tons. ). u, The case came to him on
appeal Of the agent OF the stat Of South
Dakota, who claims that the settlers who
camnlute entries should be required to
pa! Ed per acre IN addition to the
stipulated price for lands under the
treaty. The land office decided against
tnls contention and The secretary affirme
the decision. 1t is held that the settlers
on the Sisseton and Wahpeton reserva-
tons must pay $3.50 per acre in addition
to the usual fees and commissions. Set.
tiers on the fankton reservation are ra-
CURED to pay 1919 per acre under the
act OF Aug. ID, 1894. The states inter.
est arose from the fact that per cent OF
the proceeds o f.tbe sales Of lands is due
under the act Of admission.