davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
Century Record Broken.

Minneapolis Mimi. July 1O.-Frank Fl.
Williams, of this city. broke the state
century record today, covering the dis
lance in 6:12. The previous record held
stood since 1885, and was held by A. A
Hansen, at 6:25. The first 30 miles were
made in 2:54
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

jr., Third cavalry, commanding the regi-
ment, IN the neck, slightly; Musician C.
E. Phelps.
Troop D-First Lieutenant A. Thier,
Sergeant ]. B. Andrews: Privates ]. Nc
Donald, II. Hauser and j. L. Fenfrock-
Troop C-First Sergeant j. T.. Murphy,
Sergeant e Severe and Privates d. Egan,
T. W: Fairbrother. ]. w. Fearn and ].
Curtill.
Troop E-First Lieutenant A C. Morvil-
lat and Privates A. j. Anderson, R. w.
Lester, j. E. Nolen, William McNail, H.
Wade. L. Alueda and Wagner John
Leary.
Troop F-Captain C. A Dodd and Pri-
Yates F. keogh and George Pearstin.
Troop H-Flrst Lieutenant o. B. Myer,
Sergeant William H. Reese. Corporal w.
Riggers and Privates NJ. AIthonez. George
Horn, jr.,. j. Palster and II. r. Elliott.
Troop M-Corporal w. A. Armstrong
and Privates p. Ward, K. Horton. II. A.
Mitchell. w. z. s. Cody. Thomas W.
Steider, c. M. Martin and K. Mollyneaux.
Troop k-Captain George K. Hunter,
Sergeant H. Schlegol Trumpeter Joseph
a; Golden. Privates Charles T. Case, A.
tlcael, Thomas Z. Gordon. Charles Mo
lin. Charles G.. Scanlon. William A Well
90 and Edward Boner and Sergeant
Thomas w. Ranney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
WOUNDED. SIXTH CAVALRY.


Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Carroll. Cap
tam j.. r. Kerr, lett arm Captain A. -.
B!ocksam. in the right leg. Second Lieu
tenant W. c. Short, Second Lieutenant
Armstrong.
Troop A-Eergeant ]. Felt. in the left
leg. Private E. BolSer, in the abdomen.
o.. Grouse in the ankle. G. Mann. in the
left leg; f. Wingarth, in the right thigh.
w. B. Wray, in right foot. II. Muller, in
right hand. ]. a. Powell and Corcoral
Thomas Iowsi, in left shoulder; Corporal
Fowstay and Trumpeter S. H. Arnold,
Troop G.-sergeant L. Anderson, in right
Trumpeter w. L. Murphy, right shoulder.
Private W I. Earle. in left hip. S. Con
ankle
Troop K.-Corporal S. Peterson, Trum-
peter j; Wilson, through breast. Privates
Leg, W. Miller and A. Runyon, in the
head.
WOUNDED. NINTH CAVALRY.
Captain C. W. Taylor. First Lieutenant
". S. Wood, First Lieutenant Marmauer,
Sergeant Thomas B. Crai-.
Troop C.-Sergcant Moore, Corporal
Erwin and Privates Trappen, Candy.
Troop D.-Sergeant H. f. walters and
Priyates D. H. Bullock and W. Turner.
Troop A.-Privates j. Full and A. Will
Troop H.-Corporal ]. Mason. Privates
E: L. Fontsor, w. Prince and E. Davis.
Missing.--Sergeant ]. S. Bell and
PrivateS L. F'rowan and B. Herpan, of
Troop u. Sixth cavalry. Privates H P
Crosse, of Troop II, Third cavalry; Act
ing Assistant Surgeon Heron Danforth,
with Ninth cavalry. was killed.
KILLED. SECOND BRIGADE.
Tenth Cavalry.-First Lieutenant Will
lam II. Smith, First Lieutenant w. E.
Troop 8; Private John Smoot, Troop A
Private John D. Dot:son, Troop c; Private
George Stovell, Troop d; Private William
First Cavalry.-Major A. ]. Forse, Troop
a; Sergeant Henry Anderson, Troop A.
Sergeant Michael McGarten, Troop B;
Corporal William A. Pixton. Troop D.
Sergeant William Smith, Troop d; Cor
poral Fred Landmark, Troop D: Privates
Edward +. Delbridge. Charles D. Jacobs,
J. r: Edwards, Adam Gumb Richard L.
Lunder and Melvin Ray, of Troop I.
FIRST VOLUNTEERS.
Troop D.-Corporal O'Neil and Privates
Fred X. Champlin, Leads Reynolds
James Boyle and c. D. Barry.
Troop B.-Captain j. K. Hall and
Privates John Sweatman, K. Norton,
Dave Logue and r. B. Cushing
Troop E.-Privates Harry c. Greene
and John F. Robinson.
Troop K.-Sergeant Henry H. Haywood
and Private Harold w. Ladder.
Capron's Troop.-Privates Milon Hen
bricks and William Cato.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
CORBETT-M'COY FIGHT.
Twenty-fve-round Mill at Buffalo
For $4,000.

New York, July lot is announced
that James j. Corbett and kid Nc
Coy have agreed upon terms for %
round match, to come off at Buffalo,
Aug. p. The purse will be 10000 with
a side bet probable. 1t is said that
McCoy's representative professionally
accepted Corbett's stipulations that
should the police interfere, the latter
is TO have the winners end of the
nurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
ON THE DIAMOND.
PLACER MINES SHUT DOWN.

ncinnati-Cincinnat II; Chicago, I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-11
Gaceta Official de hoy

Seoretarfa del Despaoho de Gracia
Justicia. nombrando 4 don
rancisco Aoosta = Hernandez para la
laza de Jefa de negociado de la. clase.
-Idem idem don Ramon Maria
.enendez y Torres, para la plaza de
icial 20. letrado.
. -Idem idem don Arturo de la
ruz Ssnjurjo, para IA de Official 40
-Secretarfa del Despacho de Fo-
ento.-Decreto aceptando la renunoia
don Gabriel Ferrer Hernandez, del
rgo de Director del Institute de ga.
lsenanza.
-Idem nombrando, por defanc;6n
que desempeilaba el cargo do vice.
rentor del Institute de "a. Ense1anza,
lon Rafael Janer y Soler.
Idem deolarando cesantes don Sa
NON Dores, o Soial 80 ; & don Lorenzo
rreiro, ofo:al So; & don Jose Ezequiel
srtfnez Quintoro, o6oiai 40. y & don
uardo Arreche, Official SO, empleados
los de la antigua Secretarfa de las
colon pdblica.
Idem nombrando con ell csrAoter de
erino don Antonio ROsell y Carbo
i,jefe de In sscci6n de instruction pE.
"a de Ia secretarfa de Fomento con la
egorfa de jefe &c Negociado de "a
ap.
Idem aceptando Ia renunoia de don
AZ Castro jefe de Negooiado de "a.
se de la antigua seoreta,fa de instruo.
pdLlica.
Idem nomhrando con ell caracter do
rino para la plaza d. jefe de Nego-
10 de Sa, clase de la seccion da Agri'
ura, Industria y Comercio de Ia Sc
aria dc Fomento don Fortunate
carrondo.
lem declarando cesante al ofoial
don Angel Bonafoux y Quintero.
1dem nombrando con Ell oaraoter de
rino don Lufs Cuevss Zequeira para
l4za de ofoia 40. vaoanle por CO
ia dc don Angel Bonafoux.
Idcm nom brando cen Ell car6cter de
rino dor Francisco Fano para la
de Official 40. de la secoi6n de
icaltura, Industria Ccmercio
La subscription nacional asciende
\ la fecha la suma de $l99.922.78
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-11

Korber, de esta capital, Sc intent6 l'e'
var q cabo un robo anoohe, que pudo ser
de importanoia.
Los caoos Sc supone bajsron de la
azotea & la planta alta de la casa que ha'
bitan diohos sef1ores, y en- la que vive la
familia de don Antonio Morey, ausente
hoy en- Aguas -buenaa; luego &c descol.
garon al patio, y con un barbiquf, inten'
taron abrir varias puertas del almac@n,
en- donde pareoe enoontraron obstaoulos,
logrando por fin .abrir una de elias, por
la que entraron, destrozando un esorito'
rio del ssfor Korber.
Emprendieron luego la tarea de abrir
dos magnf6oas cajas de hero, 10 que no
pudier0n lograr y 81 solo romper los
goznes Y manubrios de las citadas caias,
concfu9 9tndo por llevarse botellas de
champagne, de las que sc tomaron una
en- Ell mismo local, cuyo envase Sc en-
contr6 vacfo, y unas cuantas botellas de-
vino del Rhin, saliendo 4 la Gale de
Tetuan por una de las puertas que dan
gu frente Ia que SO encontr6 alberta
por la poliofa.
Llama la atenoi6n que no hayan sus'
traido NADIA del piso alto de Ia casa en-
donde habfa varios objetos que pudieron
llevarse, 10 que indioa que su objetivo
era solo el dinero que euponfan encontrar
al abrir las oajas.
La policfa tiene oonocimiento del
hecho y SO ooupa de averiguar quienes
hayan podido ser los autores del mismo.
No Sc explica como 4 los golpes que
han tenido que dar para romper los ma
nubrios y goznes de las cajas no go haya
aperoibido nadie del hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-11
Noticias dc LuquiIlo
: Agosto 9 de 1898,
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.

Desde Ell ndmero del 2edel corriente
no sc ha vuelto reoibir aquf periodioo
alguno pur haberse suspan andi 10 los GO
rreos & causa de los sucesos cuyos deta
lies voy darle suointa verdaderamen.
to para que usted pueda haoer las no.
ticias que orea convenience, pues ee
gun me he enterado son grandfsimas
las falsedades que aceroa de clio circular
por la isls.
Desde haofa a1gunoe d1as venfan en-
trando = saliendo en el puerto de Fajar
do algunos buques yankees 10 que did la
gar Greer que se trataba de algan des'
EMBARGO por dicho pusrto, pero al yer
que transcurrfan algunos dfas no 10 We
ri6eaban y que unos barcos entraban y
otros sa fan. Sc crey6 que el enemigo ha'
bfa escogido este puerto como estaci6n
naval para comunioarse y recibir 6rde
nes, pero en- Ia noche del al desem
barcaron marineros y sorprendieron el
faro de Cabezas de San Juan que SO ha-
llaba NADIA mas que con los dos torreros
y sus respeotivas familias, pues los SOL
dados del heli6grsfo que estaba estable'
dido en- dioho faro Sc habfan retirado con
AOs apparatus paI2 esa o8plthl on Ia Caru0
anterior. Despues de levada & osbo la
toma del faro se deofa desembarcarfan
1 6 mil hombres invasores por ell
puerto y como La mayorfa de los volun'
tarios y guerrilleros que habfa en- Fa'
jardo habfan depuesto las armas, tan solo
habfan quedado como unos 25 soldados
del provisional n1mero que por enfer.
mos y custodiando algunos equipajes
raoiones de compafifas que estaban de
guarnioi6n en- dioho pueblo que dfas
antes sc habfan replegado Carolina
Rio piedras, notando dicha fuerza de 25
hombres Ia to1na del faro, los movimien
tos que haofan los bareos para el desali.
jo y el estar muy fatigados diohos sol
dados pues haofa 4 dfas. que no dormfan
hacienda guardia en- lasl trihoheras de Ia
plaza, parece reoibiera orden de- reple.
garse Rfo grande con los telegrafstas
de Fajardo , el de este pueblo como
efectivamente 10 verifcaron.
En- dioho dfaf6 sesvefific6 el desem. Il
barco que oonsisti6 segdn unos en- 26
mariueros : jefes y seguu otros on Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-11
NOTICIAS

**. Desde anoohe vuelve { ooupar'
Sc este vecindario de rumores de paz,
que !legan no sabemos por que conduo-
to. Hasta Sc citan los principales tor
minos del supuesto convenio, entire los
que figura Puerto Rico conoedi6ndole la
independenoia bajo el protectorado de
Espafa. Nosotros creemos que debe
acojersa con reservas todo ouanto sc di.
ga sobre ell particular de las condolences
de la paz, mientras no tengamos infor'
mes de. oaracter ofoia'.
r.. Circula Ell rumor de que no sa
permitira Ia salida de esta oiudad des
pu@s que SO toque generala. Creemos
que tai rum0r csrece en- absolute de
fun 4amento, pues no tenemos noticias
de que esa practioa sc haya Observable en-
ninguna parte. Bueno se1fa que la auto
ridad militar aclarase ese particular, va
que la duda puede ocasionar muy gra.
yes perjuioios infnitas familias, no
debemos contribuir i haoer mas afictiva
la sltaaci6n,
~. Sc dice que los individuos Pa.
bio Osorio y Juan Trujillo, saben como
Sc premia al que abandona ell trabajo de
las trinoheras
~. Anteayer, por la tarde, ouando
los disparos de canon que hizo la plaza
eaIudahdo al vapor de guerra ing 6s, nos
refier' un testigo ocular, que fueron
mas do diez los jfbaros que de viaje pa
ra esta capital retrocedieron para Gus
casas q paso de guinea al DIR las prime
ras detonaciopes
~. Nos informan que al venir aver
4 esta capital un subdito frances 8 YER
So taller, sito en- la oalle de Tetaan, nj.
nero IS, 10 enoontro herm6ticamente oe
rrado, como 10 dej6; pero noto que le
hab1an sustrai'o dos escopetas dos
revolverS, dejandole una lata dc mante
ca, banas, calzoncillos, servilletae, dos
cortes de aril, oamisas, un mantel, pan.
talones, chaquetones, en- fin, casi to Ia la
ropa de una familia, pero con maroas
diferentes, viendo que las que mas 80.
bresa' fan eran las dc V. M
a*x Fla causado muchas contrarie
dades varias familias la prohibici6n
de traer muebles y ropa. esta capital,
Elm que Sc habiese sehalado antioipada.
mente algunos dfas de t6rmino para CO..
menzar regir aquelta orden. Muchas
personals, aqnf RESIDENCES, tieuen sus la
vanderas fuera de la oiudad.
.*~ Nos dicen que el ouerpo de po.
licfa, inspection y vigilancia de esta ca.
pltal, no sc da un momento de reposo
en- el cumplimiento de sus deberes..
~ Por 10 visto, va no es Santuroe
el que quiere quedarse solo, sino Hato.
rey sjgue sus huellas. Familias que
orefan tener allf oonstruido 50 nico de
delioias, han alzado ell vuelo como palo.
mas fugitivas la vista del oazador.
va no hay en- la isla donae esconderse,
que no SO tema los yankees. 81 hu'
bieran aseensores hacia ell cielo, va hu.
bieran aido fetados mas de una vez por
la gente pusilanime,
~. En- la Secretarfa de Goberna.
Ici6n han ascendido los empleados don
Enrique No7oa y don Joaquin Maria
,Dieguez..
~ Dice un diario peninsular que
en Bilbao So >ha suioidado Ia joyen Va.
lentina Altavilla, empleando un medic
horroroso para conseguir au fatal rropo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-11
Do R@-gfaIlde'

El s&bado 6 de los corrientes llega-
ron s este pueblo, de paso para Fajardo,
unas 500 plazas, compuestas del battalion
Patria, Provisional Mum, 8, Guardia
civil y guerrilleros, hosped&ndose para
su desoanso, por breves horas, en- el
temple parroquial, oedido generosamente
por ell seflor oura, don Juan Bonet: por
no haber 'otros locales mas aprop6sito
para el objeto.
A las de la tarde sali6 dicha fuer
"a con direction Luquilio, y despu6s
de haber pasado los rios Grande y Espf
ritu Santo, acamparon en- la eatanoia de
don Eduardo D.. Gonzalez, lasta el anna
necer del domingo, que sin novedad al
guna, siguieron viaje para el indicado
Luquillo; en- este poblado comic la tropa
exoelente rancho, dirigi6ndose despu6s
Fajardo, entrando en- dicha poblaci6n
las de la tarde, enoontrando- ondeando
en- los edifcios publioos la bandera anne.
rioana; Gel amigo don Luis Ordo1ez,
sargento de la guerrilla, Sc adelant6 de
la fuerzs, y entrando ell primero en- la
poblaci6n, Sc dirigi6 Ia Casa Consisto.
rial, quitando la baodera americana,
la sustituy6 por la espanola). La po
blaci6n la hallaron oasi sin habitantes,
"a mayorfa Sc encontraba embrisoada,
;rcluxo el alcalde don Crist6bal Andreu
(mallcrqufn) y empleados de todos los
ramos. Aver lunes Sc oyeron en- este
pueblo unos AZ caflonazos, y segan noti'
oias fidedignas, bombardearonlos barcos
yankees la ,Aduana de Fajardo, habiendo
sufrido este edifioio poca oosa.
Los voluntarios de- Rio grande, es.
tan hasta ahora en- sus puestos, hacienda
guardia de reten y patrullas por las ca.
lies y playa.
Esta maflana se ha sabido aquf que
muchas personas han dido tiro dc canon
y Sc supone que los amerioanos han bonn
bardeado Fajardo; este puede que sea
una de las muchas 10 as one SO eohan 4
rcdar.
Por personas de este pueblo que han
estado en- Fajardo SO sabe, que no ha
habido desembarco de tropas america
mas, que los unicoh que estuvieron en- di.
cha poblaoi6n fueron IL entire ellos, uno
que uevaba muchas tstrellitas one era el
jefe y ell que Sc inoaut6 de la a!oaldfa y
demas dependencies, nombrando sus
empleados. Ri doctor We've que dicen
que era el gobernador de la plaza no Sc
sabe en- donde anda. Aver estuve en-
Luquillo y todo esta tranquilo, en- espe-
ra que los espaholes tomen el faro,
Ell CORREoPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-11
A V I s 0
BATTALION VOLUNTARIOS
MUM. 1,-3" COMPANIA

De orden superior Sc cita & todas
las clases y voluntarios que oomponen
eeta compaf1fa, para que ell vlernes IL del
,orriente mes, hora &c las eeis de la
naflana sc presenter en- la plaza de AL
.:onso XII (antes plaza de armaa) pro-
1istos de manta y cartuchera donde for
nara la expresada compaflfa.
) Sc hace pt esente que los que falta-
t;en cha formation seran severamente
sastigados, debiendo al efecto los que
.uvieaen causa legal para no asistir,
,creditarlo en- forma ante 9. que susoribe
on "a horas &c anticipation.
San Juar, PuertoRico, Agosto 9
10 1898.
Ri teniente encargado,
BENITO ZALDUONDO.
JOTA:-No hay aviso de Furriel. SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-11
NOTIGIAS

= - De orden del Excmo. seflor
General aobsrnador Militar dc la plaza,
queda absolutamente prohibido extraer
7tveres de Ia eiudad, CON exception de
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-19

the Best Interests the Community in which ve
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-19
LOCAL POLITICS.

Our Post Master attended the Con-
gressional Convention at Sanilac Centre
on the 10th.
Prominent local republicans are daily
receiving "the glad hand" from would
be county officers.
Brockway's large republican vote en-
titles her to nine delegates in the
county convention.
1t is said that Snover's post masters
werevery much in evidence in the San
lilac County Convention.
Republican caucus for Brockway
township In Village Hall next Thurs
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The Congressional Convention for
Sanilac County was held on the 10th.
Shower men claim all the delegates.
B. II. Noble spent last week in Cros-
we'll. He says that he was attending
strictly to business and that there were
no politics in it.
We suggest that the County Conyen-
ton turn all of the places over to the
candidates for Sheriff. There are
enough to fill them all.
Our County Convention to elect dele
gates to the State Convention to nomi-
nate the Governor and other State Off
GERS will not be called until some time
in September.
The Democratic Peoples Union Sill.
yer caucus for the township of Brock
way is called for Saturday, August 20,
1898, at 1880 p. m, in the vsllage hall
Yale, to elect delegates to attend the
County Convention to be held at Port
Huron, Monday, August %.
Close observers say that Hartsutf' 8
chances of winning out in the District
convention are excellent It's conced-
ed that he will get the solid support of
st. Clair county. tits also claimed that
Huron county, Lapeer county, and Ma
comb county will divide. These coun-
ties insist that Snover's four years of
office and $4,000 in cash are fair
equivalent for all he has done.
There has never been time in twen-
ty years when Congressman has had
so good an opportunity to be heard up
on important national questions as
during the past four years. During
that time Congress has had important
discussions on the Tariff question; the
Venezuelan Boundary brought about
foreign complications and much i'm
portant congressional work; the Inter
national Arbitration Treaty absorbed
the attention of two congresses; the an
nexation of Hawaii and the Sandwich
Islands has been under constant dis.
cussion; and the Cuban war has been q
most absorbing and important matter
| for consideration. Our state papers
have contained much of what has been
done and said by Congressman Corliss
of Detroit, Sam Smith, of Kalamazoo
Stevenson and others, all new Con.
gressmen from this state. Mr.. Snover
has voted.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-19
OBITUARY..

In the splendid vigor of manhood
and just at the hour when life seemed
sweetest and prospects brightest, death
came and snapped asunder the tender
threads that bound to earth, Clarence
Mortimer Mulholland. About three
weeks ago while visiting at the cottage
of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mulhol-
land at Orion, he was taken i'll and
went to Port Huron to consult with DR..
Ney. The cause of illness was found
to be typhoid fever and he was taken
to the hospital ut Sarnia, where he
could haYe every care. But notwith-
standing the loving care of devoted
young wife, the able skill of attending
physicians and the kind care of gentle
nurses Clarence Mulholland was des-
tined to pass over the "great river"
and join his Maker, and at about 1890
Sunday, August Z, gave up the strug-
gle. Mr.. Mulholland was about %
years of age. The past years he had
been n professor in the Mt. Clemens
public schools, and had resigned to &C.
cept position In the high school in
Toledo, where he expected TO 60 in
the early part of September. HIS new
home seemed to be opening up for him
new life and he was happy In the an
ticipation of what the future had in
store for him and his wife. He was
married to Miss Ada Duffie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Duffie, two
years ago last June and their married
life was one continual ray of sunshine.
The deceased was graduate of Au-
Sable high school and of Albion college,
had received the degree of bachelor
of philosophy and had taken q post
graduate course at Ann Arbor univer-
sity.
While at Albion he united with the
Presbyterian church and has since at
tended the services of that deuomina-
ton, being at one time president of
the Christian EndeaYor. A beautiful
funeral service was held at Port Huron
conducted by Revs. Marvin and Bald
win of that city and his former pastor,
Rev. w. &. Bryant, of Mt. Clemens.
Interment was at Lakeside cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulholland, of this
city, parents of the deceased, have the
sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their sad bereayement,-
Vassar Times.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-19
THE YALE FAIR.

The business mems committee having
the matter in charge are making a
hustle to secure the best fair ever held
in our village. A sufficient amount of
money has been subscribed and our
merchants are all willing and anxious
to do anything necessary to make the
fair success whenever the committee
directs them in the matter.
In matters of this kind everything
depends upon a plan, and then upon
the energy with which the work is
prosecuted.
1t don't do to talk merely. Work
must be done, and at the right time
We feel sure that the gentlemen hav-
ing the matter in charge are giving
this matter personal attention.
1t is found that there are large num-
Der of farmers in the territory surround
ing Yale who will take an interest in
making exhibits if they are looked up
and induced to do so. But it is also
found that these matters require per-
sonal attention on the part of someone.
The same is true of manufacturers,
machine men, horsemen, etc.
1t is said that much of the success
attained by the managers of the CapaC
fair is due to the fact that months be-
fore the fair they make personal in
quiries for those who are liable to have
exhibits, by writing letters etc., and in
ducing them to bring them in. They
find this is necessary as stock owners
need months of time to get their stock
in condition.
We have no doubt the committee in
charge and the directors are taking all
of these precautions and that we shall
have the best fair ever held here.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-19
Attend Ballentine's Remnant Sale
now on, for bargains.
The Sure la Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, If you will only get
the right remedy. You are having pain
all through your body, your liver out OF
order, have no appetite, no life or am
bition, have bad cold, in fact are com
pletely used up. Electric Bitters is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. They act directly on
your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone
up the whole system and make you fee
like a new being They are guaranteed
to cure or price refunded. For sale al
Holden's Drug Store, only SOC per bottle
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-19
YALE. County. FRIDAY, AUGUST 189e
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

The following is list of candidates
for office on the local republican ticket
so far as heard FROM
For CONGRESS
William Hartsuff, st. Clair County
III. q. Shower, Huron County.
Edgar Weeks, Macomb County.
For STATE SENATOR
George w. Moore.
Frank Whipple.
For COUNTY OFFICERS
Prosecuting Attorney-Joe Walsh.
Sheriff-IIenry Kuhn.
Harrison Names.
William Mason.
David Moore.
John a. Hickey.
Henry Streeter.
Clerk-John l.. Sheppard.
Register of Deeds
Spain +. Pearce.
Henry Rose.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-19
FALL FAIRS.

Yale, September 20, 21 and %.
Elkton, September 10, 2l and %.
Hadley, September q, 28 and 90.
North Branch, Sept. 2S, 80 and 80.
Armada, October 8, 9 and a.
Marlette Street Fair, September 20
81 and 22.
State Fair at Grand Rapids, Septem
Der 26 to 30.