davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
CHAPTER XI.

Rather impatiently disengaging the
hand she had seized, l reminded her
of her duties to her guest, whose ex-
istence she seemed to have forgotten,
at which she recovered her senses,
begged me not to mind her foollshness,
and with a cheerful smile nodded fare
we'll.
was detained in town longer than
I expected, and, when, on the fourth
day. the express bore me northwards
again, / sighted the beech woods of
Colworth with a feeling Of pleasure
and satisfaction l had not experienced
even after the absence of years. Yet
no one but the groom met me at the
station, though had wired my arrival.
A hasty inquiry relieved my fears; all
had gone we'll in my absence, l was
informed, and at the lodge gate Edith
awaited me, and, with an excited ges-
ture. begged me to descend.
Here you are at last, dear boy" she
whispered, glad welcome sparkling in
her lovely eyes. I've thought you
were never coming. Helen is busy
with the housekeeper; 1 don't think she
knows the train is due yet, so you'll
have time to take a turn in the wood
with me and tell me all-all. Oh,
Paul, such time I've spent since; but
for your dear CHEEKY letters ! couldn't
have borne IT.!
Half an hour later l entered the
house, briskly calling my wife's name,
but no answer came. She was not in
any of the sitting rooms, so hurried
mp to her own room and found her
standing motionless by the window.
She did not move or seem aware Of my
entrance until 1 touched her reproach-
fully; then she turned with a slight
shiyer, and hid her face against my
shoulder.
why did you go away-oh, why did
you go away, Paul?" was all she said.
Helen, what a greeting! What's
the matter with you, child? Am / not
back to you now, whole in mind and
body"
"oh, yes, you arel" she answered,
Lslf drowsily. Il hope you had a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
HIS BRUTAL AND BLOODY"

Daniel O'Connelrs Remark About the
speech of the Throne"
The first member of the reformed par
lament reproved by the chair for un-
seemly language was Daniel O'Connell,
the great Irish agitator. The incident,
which occurred in the first week of the
meeting Of the house of commons, is
also remarkable for having evoked
from the speaker a definite ruling on
an interesting constitutional point. The
Speech from the Throne" called at
tention, among other things, to the
insecurity of life and property in Ire
land, and asked for coercive measures
for the repression of crime. In the
course of the debate O'Connell charac-
teTized the speech from the throne as
brutal and bloody" Lord John Rus
sell at once moved that the words be
taken down. "Oh! exclaimed O'Con-
nell, when we speak Of Ireland and
her wrongs 1t must be In bondsman's
key, with bated breath and whispering
humbleness.' Lord John Russell OBJ
jected to the word "bloody" being APP
piled to a speech which had, only a
few days previously, been delivered by
the kingLWilliam IV.-in person in
the house of lords. OConnell insisted
that it was not the speech of the king.
but the speech of the ministers. The
speaker agreed with the honorable and
learned member on the constitutional
point, but informed him that his Ian
guage was not calculated to preserve
order and decency of debate. The
bloody and brutal wings" subsequent
ly became a popular phrase with o.
Council in his speeches in Ireland, and,
indeed. is not unknown today in Irish
political controversies.-Th Nine
teenth Century.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
IUCAg COUNTY 81

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is tho
senior partner of the firm OF II. j. CHENEY & Co,
doing business in the City OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot DO
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December. A. u. 1885
spAT A. w. GLEASON,
80 NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free
+, j. CHENEY 81 Co, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

make any test beyond the fact that
beans and corn could be grown to-
gether and harvested in satisfactory
manner. with no greater expense than
the corn alone. l do wish that some
of our experiment stations would take
up this idea and test the silage accu-
rately both for feeding and chemically.
l think about three quarts or beans
planted through an acre of corn would
be about rieht.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
CHAPTER X.-(Continued)

OI1AI lSIIk .-NCOulluuINJ
"T don't like your story, Paul"
Helen observed, rising abruptly with
shiver. LET us go home; it is get
ting quite cold"
Yes, it's an unpleasant tragedy
enough" l assented, rather eagerly
''let us turn our thoughts to lighter
subjects. By-the-bye, Helen, what is
this hear about garden party at the
Grange next week? Have we received
an invite?
Eyes, it came this morning. Don't
you remember me showing it to YOU?
Lady Hernshaw expects her son on
Saturday for the races and the ball at
Ringwall!
Garden parties, races, balls! BY
Jove, the county is waking up at last!
I hope you have your frocks in order,
Nell. You have? That's right"
Il say, my dear" continued, rathe"
awkwardly, after a few minutes ST.
lence, dye know I've been thinking
it's rather hard on Edith Stopford,
after cheerfully bearing the stagnation
of the spring and winter, being carried
off to Buxton with the old gentleman,
just when the fun is coming on. Very
hard, indeed, now, isn't it,"
Very"
Helen, don't you think It would be n
neighborly thing if we asked her to
stop on a week or ten days with us
here and join the general after the
races?"
1T would"
"Shall we ask her-eh?"-"If you
wish it, Paul"
Il don't wish it particularly, II
you don't, my dear" l answered rather
lamely, for her curt uninterested re-
plies put me out, though l scarcely
knew why. Il only thought it would
be a neighborly act, and very little
trouble to us, as, Of course, we must
attend all these festivities"
Then let us ask her"
you are the person to do that; she
would not come on my invitation. /
think, If you asked the general first
he's such a suspicious, crotchety old
fellow-it would be better"
"Ill ask him tomorrow. Now, let
us go in, please; the air is quite chill
ly."
She kept her word, and the general
giving his consent, Edith came to us
on the following Thursday, and to all
appearance my wife and she got on
most cordially together, so much so
that on the third or fourth day l ven
tured to question Edith's emphatic as
sertion in the cedar walk, but she only
shook her head.
mo, no, l am right she does not
like me, and she never will. It's OF
no use my trying to make her. Hush,
hush, here she comes! Don't let her
see you speaking to me, Paul. and
with flurried, nervous movement that
/ saw naturally attracted my wife's at
tention and even brought faint color
to her cheek, Edith turned from me
and affected to be deeply interested in
a book.
In the beginning of the following
week / was Unexpectedly called away
from home on business connected with
Ediths trouble. Helen drove me to
the station, and suddenly, when the
train was on the point of starting, i'm
plored me to take her with me-not 60
leave her behind-impressing on me
it was the first time we had been part
ed since we were married, and if /
loved her the least bit, to take her
with me now-"now."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

Introduction of the Horn Fly.-The
horn fly has only been in the United
States about ten years, and this is, we
believe, in the fall Of 1887 it appeared
in southern New Jersey, but was not
numerous enough to attract special at
tention till 1889. Since that time it
has spread throughout the eastern part
of the United States and from the Gulf
of Mexico into Canada. 1t reached
Michigan late last season, and was re-
ported from Manchester and several
other places in the southeastern por-
ton of the state. The rapidity with
which 1t spreads is WONDERFULLY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

Cure the cough and save the life,"
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

A woman always thinks man ought
to join some church.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

Clean Feeding Racks.-When you
construct a feeding rack for sheep.
make 1t so that dust, rubbish and seed
from the hay and fodder cannot fall
into the sleeps fleece. This is an i'm
portant matter and should be attended
to. You can have the rack right by
making 1t wider at the bottom than at
the top. Then the dust will fall under
tho rack, not upon the sheep.-Ex.
Cayenne pepper is a drastic thing TO
give poultry. II you don't believe il
take a little yourself.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

AS a eorn-dodger the careful dancer
takes the cake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Hoods pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents.

A student of human nature says that
some men become loafers because they
are too light for heavy work and too
heavy for light work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

Census-An elaborate compilation on
which we base our guesses for the next
ten years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

A Scratching Pen.-Fowls cannot
forage in winter but they can
be made to scratch and work under
shelter, which is equivalent to forag-
ing. Any breed-even the Light
Brahmas-will forage If made to do so.
OF course, as stated, there is no such
thing as foraging in winter, but it
should be a rule not to feed hens in
summer If the grain abounds in grass
and insects, as the hens will not work
If they are fed before going on the
range. Make your own range for win
ter by having place for the hens to
scratch-not by throwing a small
quantity of litter on the floor, but by
covering it to a depth Of two or three
inches, and then scattering a gill Of
millet seed over the litter. If you
want eggs make your hens work. Lay
ing hens need more food than the non
layers, but the main point to observe
is to keep your hens at work.-Ex.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

Centurion-A cyclist who makes a
century run.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Cooling or the Pig.

A great many breeders, upon hav-
ing a pig or hog overheated or very
warm. attempt to reduce the tempera-
ture by dashing a bucket of cold water
over It, says the Indiana Farmer"
Very often the result is a dead pig in
very short time. The proper way
to cool off a pig just received in a crate
or one that is overheated, is TO let it
lie still and commence pouring water
gradually on its nose and continuing
for the space of two minutes on the
nose up to the top of the head. Then
when the head is thoroughly cooled.
proceed backward gradually, not pour
ing too rapidly at first, till you have
reached the tail. In this way the hog
will be cooled off without danger OF
any bad effects from the overheatlng.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

Don't attempt to gain time by steal,
Ing II from sleep
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

Everybody knows what happened.
There was much fighting. Troops
poured into Cuba. Nindictive measures
were inaugurated; ugly edicts were is
sued barbarous methods were applied.
Fields were laid waste, towns were
burned, the plantations were left a
smoking ruin and their occupants driv-
en- into the towns, in the expectation
that they could thus be more easily
starved or crushed. Maceo, Arangue-
rem and other idolized leaders were vic
Tins, but the rebellion went on, till
Spain was compelled to recall Weyler,
after he had SO managed things as to
have accumulated for himself vast
sums of money.
1t is Blanco now. He, too, was going
| to force a surrender Of the rebels. He
has utterly failed. Even SPANS peace
Offering of autonomy is resented by the
| patriots 1t can be said that, at the
worst, they are in as good shape as
! they were at the end of the first year
of the war, and Spain certainly is not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

planned no naval war but how his in
tention was TO hurry fifty thousand
men across the ocean, under orders TO
march direct to Madrid, and how Sher-
idan was selected to command the
forces This is told to-day. The facts
are twenty-five years old and undoubt-
edly. if they were known, they would
be found a long distance removed from
to-day's romancing with reference to
them.
War was averted. after the Virginius
affair, through diplomatic resort. The
United States yield this much. that il
il were established that the Virginius,
being on an unlawful expedition, had
no right to fly the American flag, then
an apology would not be demanded OF
Spain nor damages. That point was
yielded. Spain did not apologize but
she delivered up the Virginius to our
government and thus with little yield
ing ON both sides the complicationswas
ended
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
Its New Year.

~oREIGN dispatches quote Pre-
p mier Sagasta as saying that he
expects To receive favorable
news from Cuba before April. Sagasta
must be premier of sanguine temper
ament-he hopes against hope. The
warning Cubans have been lost sight
of during the past fortnight. but the
occasional dispatches that have been
received from the scenes of conflict in
the provinces furnish no warrant for
the Spanish premier's expectation: in
deed, if any change has occurred in
Cuba. it appears to be rather TO the ad-
vantage OF the. rebels.
The war reveals SPANS astounding
weakness. Last Thursday was the
third anniversary of the beginning of
the struggle for independence. The
cost of the war in money and sickness
and suffering is horrible total, but 1t
must be said that the anniversary
found the Cubans full of hope in the
dnal triumph of their cause. The
death roll, could il be reckoned up,
would present a total calculated to
make humanity shudder-even approx
imately the figures will never be
known.
Take account of the size of the ISL
and The man who travels in North
/ ern Pacific railway coach, within the
/ limits OF Montana from Hope To Miles
/ city. covers distance equal to the
j length of cuba. The average width of
/ the island is considerably less than the
| distance from Dillon to Garrison. In a
district of this area Spain has been OPP
Grating with an army which. as
+ claimed by trustworthy estimates
numbers to-day not less than two hum
bred thousand men. The war is ad-
vaneing into its fourth year. Very soon
after its outbreak CampOs took com
mand. under assurances that he would
+ make short work OF the rebellion. Bat
ties We're fought and many skirmishes
occurred. but the end Of the FIRST year
found the Cubans in better fighting
form than they were at its beginning.
Campos was loo mild FOR the Span
+ lard taste. SO ne WIS recalled aud Wcy-
+ Ter was sent TO cuba his fame ~ q
butcher being a familiar matter there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
This Is His Year.

~ NE of the centennial celebrations
of this year is designed to COM
memorate a struggle which dld
not win but which left it's impress on
the heart of millions of men who are
descended Of those who had share In
the undertaking. In 1898 the influence
of the uprising for liberty in France
spread to ireland, and its people, at
first under the leadership of Theobald
Wolfe Tone, made a valorous but I'M
successful effort to throw off the Eng
lish yoke. The unhappy struggle de-
veloped national spirit that lives and
has strengthened during the century
that has interviewed.
Loyal Irishmen propose suitable
celebration this year and they are ar
ranging "A programme which will be
carried out during the month of July.
This celebration has enlisted the inter-
est of many Irish -Americans-a society
has been organized in this country for
the promotion of pilgrimages to Erin.
Several ships have been chartered and
heavy exodus from New York is an
I1tlldleu. All 'Sitpihtioi -
planned to take place at Vinegar hill
where one Of the memorable conflicts
of 1898 was witnessed.
Whether Montana will be represented
! in the July demonstrations, the Stand
ard has not learned. This Office hears
! however, that movement is on foot
| to cree. somewhere in Montana
/ r.. Tor
presents itself that this is an appro-
! pirate year to put that plan into execu'
| ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
A Pardon for Tracy.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena March 1.-Several citizens or
Anaconda have petitioned Governor
Smith to grant a pardon to Philip Tracy.
convicted of assault in the third degree
in that city Dec. l and sentenced to the
county Jail for six months. The petition
rectes that the victim of the assault
has entirely recovered; that the trouble
grew out of a drunken brawl, that Ira
cy's family, a wife and six children, are
a support upon the county; that he has
always supported them, and will do so
again If liberated and that he always
bore a good reputation before this trou-
BILE. County Attorney Trippett also sends
a letter to the governor. urging the par
DON with the recommendation that 1T be
made conditional upon Tracy's good be-
havior AS Governor Smith is in Butte
attending to law case the matter can
not be acted upon this week unless he
should return, which is hardly expected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
ORIENTAL ADVICES.
The Clerks Burned to Death in n Post
office Fire in Japan-A Riot
in Eormosa.


in Formosa.
San Francisco March 1.-The o. & o.
steamship Doric which arrived yester-
day from Yokohama and Hong Kong,
brought the following Oriental advces:
On Thursday, Feb. 3. Colonel Buck.
United States minister. had an interview
with Baron Nishi, minister for foreign
affairs at the latter's official residence at
Nagatacho, Japan, but the nature OF the
matter under discussion is not stated.
The Yomiuri states that frequent inter-
views have been held recently between
Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister,
and Count Orfini, the Italian minister to
Japan.
On Feb 3 fire destroyed the postofiice
and eight buildings at Kuni Uta, Hokkai-
do, and three postal employees were burn
ed to death and four others seriously in
jured
On the night of Feb Mount Kirishima,
in MiyazaH province, sent forth a dense
column of smoke from its crater, accom-
panied by a rumbing noise. which terri
fed the nha bitants of that region.
On the night of Feb. I a gang of about
100 rebels attacked the land tax office at
Shinchiku, Formosa and killed an ofhcia
and a policeman. The mob also ransacked
the premises and carried off all the tax
money found there. Owing to the preva-
lence of the plague at Formosa the Jap
anese government has put quarantine reg
ulations into effect against all vessels
from that country. The Japanese govern
ment eontemplates the establishment of 8
consulate at Odessa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
DEATH OF HENRY LIEBES.
At the Head of The Company Which Con-
trolled tho Trade OF Alnska.

San Francisco, March IA cablegram
from London was received here to-day
announcing the death of Herman Liebes,
founder of the fur house of II. Liebes &
Co. which is said TO be the largest of
it's kind in the United States.
Mr.. Liebes was born in Germany 56
years ago. He came direct to San Fran
cisco in 1864 and founded the house of
which he is the head, and in 1890 he
formed the North American Commercial
company. and this company practically
controlled the trade of Alaska they hav-
ing purchased whaling and fishing YES
sells. established canneries and founded
upwards of 20 posts in that country. lie
founded the Alaska Exploration company
and became thoroughly identified with
Alaska and its products. About II years
ago a dropscal complaint developed itself
and for eight years he was treated by
local physicians with varying success.
Three years ago he went to London where
he could have the benefit of the Matlack
sanitarium, and took up his residence
with his cousin. Solomon Liebes. His
death was brought about by compliea-
tion of diseases, but primarily bronchitis
and dropSy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
state Treasurer's Report.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, March 1.-The report of State
Treasurer Collins for the month of Feb
ruary which has been filed with the state
auditor. shows total balance in all of
the funds of $352. 697. 33. There is but S6.93
in the general fund. on account of the re-
cent heavy warrant calls. During the
month the office received $751; ~ and
paid out $50. oil. Il. Next Monday the treas
urer will divide SOS $50. rs among the coun-
ty treasurers of the state in proportion
to the number of school children, 1t being
the annual apportionment of money from
the school income fund. The apportion-
ment was made by State Superintendent
Carleton recently on basis of 66 cents
for each census child in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

ct appears that Senator Mantle is still
at it in the effort to get an appro-
priation for federal building IN
Butte. and more than likely 1t is that
this session of congress will not vote
the money. Economy is the order of
the day in congress; that is to say, econ-
omy is the rule applied TO all districts
except those whose members are on the
inside. Mr.. Dingley, for instance, is
preaching economy, yet II developed the
other day that he had in the sundry
civil appropriation bill an appropria-
sion of $35o,oo0 to improve the harbor
at Rockland. That Is an insignificant
harbor in Mr. Dingley's district. IT is
of next to no account. We believe that
IL is not far from the truth to say that
its total annual sea commerce isn't
greatly in excess of the business trans
acted In the postoffiee at Butte. Yet,
because he is in a position 10 compel
the voting of public money for what he
wants, Mr.. Dingley gets congress TO
suuander hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in his district, while communities
like Butte must put up with postal
service which. however faithful the To-
cal officers, must be inadequate TO meet
the reasonable demands of the public.
MIR. Dingley has "a pull" Yet his only
distinction is that he Is the author OF
the annual deficit which is going TO eN-
coed all the records.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

~ INCE the Maine disaster refer
~ ences have been frequent to the
- celebrated Nirginius affair of
November. 1873. The Virginius was
carrying a filihustering expedition, and
was flying the American flag. SO that
the case was rather complicated. as the
service in which the ship was engaged
was unlawful Spain seized this vessel
and executed several persons found on
board of her Others would doubtless
have been executed had not the COM
mander of a British warship threatened
in the name of humanity to lombard
the Cuban town into whose harbor the
Virginius was brought unless these
atrocities ceased. Spain claimed the
right in self-defense to take this YES
sci. as it was carrying a filibustering
expedition. our governments claim
was that with the exception Of a pirate
ship the American flag gave full pro
lection TO a vessel upon the high seas.
AT the time of the Virgin.us excite
ment feeling ran higher in this coun-
try than il has run during The past
fortnight. The excitement was intense
ii looked very much IKE WAL Per
SONS Taho pfetend to know assert that
President Grant was ready to act with
out delay. They tell how ne had