davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
VE MAN, JOSEPH & LOEB,
The Show Store of the

ouh Every known modern convenience is hereour large further the comfort of shopping hereeleccity The Bigger Better and Brighter than any other pe The whole building flooded with light and sunshine,
 the methods have introduced. Make yourself at home ok and get your money. We mean it
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
In TOy1and

Gladen the hearts of the lit tie ones. Here are special prices and special induce ments to make it easy to do.
 We are going to keep our Toy and Doll Department open all the year.
 All our 25c games, includ- 1z~ ing all the newest, for l1N
 Our regular 25c Doll Car riage, small size, for 1oC
 On all other Doll Buggies and Go Carts discount of 25 per cent will be allowed.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28

The things you need at the prices you want to pay. Little prices for every day home life necessities.
 COAL SCUTTLES, good n> size, each, OC COAL sHovELS, strong, An each, GC GAS LIGHTING TORCH
 and box of 30 Papers com lkA plete, 1VC
 CAKE TURNER'S; long An shandle, each sfO WATER FAILS, galvan- l0A ized iron, each uVO
 EGG HEATERS, the Do O. xer pattern. each Ut
 BROOMS-Our regular 35c 0n> broom, while they last EVC
 PLATES - Assorted decorations; have been 1sc, 24c and 39c 0n leach, to close out at Ut CUPS AND SAUCERS, to
 close out at, for cup and 0A saucer, OO
 TOILET PAPER, regu- 6E> lar 5c package, for kOC
 TOILET PAPER, regu- 0E~ lar loo package, for ROC
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Linings

TAFFETA PERCALINE-All colors, regular price 15 cents and
 20c per yard, at the special 1A- price Monday, per yard, of lOC
 SWAN BILL HooKs AND EYES All sizes, white and black; cards of 9 dozen, at the special price 1E- Monday of lOC
 SILK MoREEN--27 inches wide, at the special price Monday, EE- per yard, of O0S
 MERCERIzED SILK LUsTRE-New seasons shades. 36 inches wide, at the special price Monpay, QE- per yard, of 0OC
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Dress Goods Specials

SCOTCH HOMESPUNS-The cor rect material for skirts, 45 inches wide; regular $1. 50; to close | nn at, per yard, lsOO
 FRENCH CHALLIES, in stripes, checks, dots and small figures; the popular material for Shirt Waists, Dressing Sacques, Wrappers and chil- dren's Dresses; special for on~ Monday only, per yard, OSC
The age-herald., 1900-01-28

6-inch Japanese hand dra' hemstitched Linen Doylies; value 15c, for
 12-inch drawn squares, / beautiful designs, value soc, A yard of all colors De- / nim, for art work. 4 A lap of Zephyr Yarn, full weight,
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Millinery Madness

Looks like Millinery mad ness to take Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Turbans and children's head gear at less than cost. Then, too:
 Violets-3 dozen in a bunch, light or dark shaded, with long 1kn stems; worth 25c, Monday uVC
 Double Violets-6 dozen in bunch, 12-inch stems, each Monday A0n at AOO
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
1.-The Largest Store South Of the Ohio.
 - Ls Silk Sensation

The story's quickly told. How or where we get them, or why so cheap, matters not. We guarantee them. CORDED SILKS for Shirt Waists; staple silks that cost everywhere 7 Sl. % yard. The price at which we sell them Monday will be zE only DC
 Also NAV TAFFETAS 4 nn in new shades, at only l.VU
 Be here early in the day.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Sale Chi1dren's Wear

Everything for all mem bers of the family, from the lisping babe to the smiling grandma. Just now here's some real bargain chat for the growing generation:
 CHILDREN's GAPS AND BoNNETs, age 1 to 5 years, colofs only;
 reduced from $1.4s; Mon zE1 day, AoS
 CHILDREN's CLoAKs, All-Wool Ei- derdown, sizes to 4 years, i 10 in white and colors, at 1s7O
 CHILDREN's CLOTH COATS AND KEEPERS at special prices to close out. This mere announcement should hint enough of bargains.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Westminster Ve1luff1

Octavo-Regular soc, special, 35G
 Letter-Regulor soc, special, 25c Note-Regular 35c, special, &Sc
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
soc Wool Flannel 50c.

52-inch All-Wool Flannel, in new shades, for Shirt Waists. EA- special for Monday, O9C
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Sale Art Goods

Art needlework taught every day by an expert, from 10 to I2 o'clock, free to our customers.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10
MREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington, d. c., July 2, 1900.

WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, in has been made TO appear
Village of Yale, In the County of st. Clair, and
State of Michigan, has complied with all the
provisions Of the Statutes of the United States,
ton shall be authorized to commence the busl-
ness of Banking; Now therefore i, Thomas p.
Kane. Deputy and acting Comptroller of the
National Bank Of Yalen I'm the Village of Yale,
In the County of st. Clair. and State of Michigan
Is authorized to commence the business Of Bank
ing as provided I'm Section Fifty one hundred and
sixty nine Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
Seal In testimony whereof witness
of the my hand and Seal of Office
Comptroller this second day Of July, 1900.
Of the Il. +. KANE,
Currency. Deputy and acting
Comptroller of the Currency.
1910 mo. 5iS2)
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10
xxx It, $O
EIRST NATIONAL BANK,
EcURITY FOR DEposIToRs. $40, 900

conventions ever held by the party in
st. Clair County. The ticket is a
strong one, and sure of election with
out exceptions. The delegates in at
tendance returned home feeling that
they had done good days work in the
interest of the whole people, and one
that will tell in the future official man
agement of the affairs of st. Clair Co.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10
Clubbing Rates,

The Yale Expositor and Michigan Farmer to
January 1. 1901 only soc. The Yale Expositor
one year and Michigan Farmer until Jan. I, 1901
Si00. The Yale Exp0sitor one year and De-
troit Semi-weekly Journal until Nov. 10. 1900,
only 81. 90. Sample copies OF all papers sent
upon application. Address,
THE YALE EXPOSITOR,
Yale. Mich
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10
Farm For Sale.

have q choice 80 acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 30 acres cleared and 80
acres good timber. will sell it for a
reasonable figure. John II. Merrill,
Yale, Mich, AZ tf
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10
HARVEY TAPPAN,
----- ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
General Practice,
Probate Law.
Settlement of Estates.

Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites.
have correct maps of the Vii
lage of Yale, and Counties of st.
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts of
nearly all OF Yale property.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10

Peddling Peter will pass to and fro
no more among us. He who was once
a Major General in the Cars army,
but who in this country was known only
as Peter Frankensteen, the peddler,
has fought his last battle and sold his
last goods. He died at his home in
Detroit on Friday, August Sd. Many
of the people of this and surrounding
towns will have kindly memory for
the deceased. We will remember the
kindly words and ways of this remark
able character, who had an equally re-
markable career. He was married at
13, was father at 15, and was once
very wealthy, owning a factory in War
saw which employed 200 men.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10

Carnation pink is the perfume to
buy. Go to Mathews & Wights for il.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10

Mrs. Edward Fry and children take
this method of publicly returning
thanks to their many friends and
neighbors, who so kindly aided and
sympathized with them during the
sickness and death of their beloved
husband and father.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-10
DEATHS DOlNGS.

After an illness lasting for months,
James Murphy, of Speaker, died OH
Friday, August 3, 1900, aged almost 62
years. The deceased was born in Ire
land, October 81, 1889. He came to
Canada when seven years old. He was
married to Sarah Stevens about "a
years ago. He came to Michigan some
Is years ago and located on the McIn-
tyre farm. He removed from there
into Buel township; but soon after re-
turned to Speaker, where he has since
resided. He served in the navy during
the civil war, and was member of the
w. ii. Dumphy G.. A. II. post at Yale.
The deceased leaves widow and
nine children, two sons and seven
daughters. James Murphy, son, re-
sides in Chicago. and Daniel near the
old homestead. Of the daughters, Tina,
Lizzie, and Alice are at home; Sarah
in Chicago, Mrs. Walter Reddicliffe in
Yale, and Mrs. John White, in Inwood,
Ont.
The funeral was held last Monday at
the Catholic Church i'll Speaker, and
the interment was made in Peck ceme-
terry. Among those who attended from
a distance were, Michael Murphy, a
brother of the deceased and Mrs Co.'S
grove and daughter, sister and neice,
of Forest.
After many months of lingering and
painful disease, Edward Fry, died at
his home in Yale on Friday, Aug. 3,
1900. The deceased was 81 years of age
and perhaps the oldest person in the
village. lie was born in Ireland, but
came to Canada at an early age, first
stopping ut Quebec, from whence he
moved to Toronto. After sometime
in that city he settled on farm near
Goderich, Ont, which place continued
to be his home for 40 years. He came
to Yale some 20 years ago, where he
continued to reside until death.
In 1862 he married Hannah Fry
in Port Huron, who still survives
him. Nine children were born to this
union, six being yet living and three
dead, Alexander, James, and Lizzie.
Edward, William and John reside at
Yale. OF the daughters living one is
now Mrs. Walter Johnson and resides
near Yale; one Mrs. Bert Bailey resid-
ing in Fremont; and one Mrs. Frank
Smith residing at Alpena.
The funeral was conducted at the
Brick Chapel in Yale, on Sunday, Au-
gust 5th, Rev. j. III. Patton officiating.
The interment took place at Elmwood
cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
NUT TING
IS SUED
A Breach of Trust
is Charged.
WORTH|NGTON CO s AGENT
Alleged That He Collected Firms
Funds and Put in Bank in
His Own Name.

SUIT was begun yesterday in the Cir
cut Court by b. w. Hustled, auditor Of
the Henry II. Worthington COMPANY.
against i. b. Nutting, local agent of
lne company, and the Bank of Hawaii.
me complaint alleges that Nutting
while acting as the agent of the com
pany collected moneys valued at 81
'93Ol belonging to the company and de-
posted them to his own credit and ac-
count at the Bank of Hawaii. AS a re-
SUIT OF this breach of duty on the part
OF Nutting, the complaint saws. the
company has been deprived of money
due to 1t and it has been injured I'm
that amount. The plaintiff asks for an
injunction restraining Nutting from
withdrawing the funds mentioned and
Tor Judgment against him for 81. 793. OF
and interest
Judge Stanley granted a temporary
restr2ining order and it will be heard
within the next few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

the meeting of the Governors Council
n
that
ne called
w. .. I'M said
of Territorial
ana mat certain officers
ton Board of Prison Instructors
~ nay 'e 'ie''eu "
AN those provisions this section must be
be nted
ana removed and their tenure of office
fse
does not apply nate Office 80 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
SUIT ARISING FROM
PLAGUE VISITATION
George E. Boardman Asks
$1,000 Insurance Money
For House.

Another of the many cases arising
out of the burning of plague-infected
houses was begun yesterday in the Cir
cunt Court when George r. Boardman
brought suit against the Fireman's
FUND Insurance Company OF San Fran
cisco for $1,000 insurance on his resi-
dence
Mr.. Boardman'S wife was one of the
lew white persons to succumbed to the
bubonic plague, and after her death the
Board OF Health ordered the destruc-
ton of the Boardman home. at the
corner of Lunalilo and Kapiolani SITS.
The house and surrounding buildings
were all burned, with their contents
Mr.. Boardman's complaint alleges
that he carried $500 insurance on his
dwelling and $500 each on two other
buildings in the grounds surrounding
the house. After 1t became known that
plague was present in his family, he
alleges, he was detained by the Board
OF Health in one of the detention camps
and that meanwhile his house was de-
stroyed without his knowledge and
consent. and against his wishes He
asks for the payment of s. 600 insur-
ance due him from the company Mr..
Boardman's attorneys are S. F. Chill
lingworth and Humphreys & Andrews
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Executors Final Accounts.

Cecil Brown has filed in the Circuit
Court his final account as executor of
the estate of G.. f. Wall. 1t shows as
sets of $6,44469, and disbursements of
"a, 1925, leaving a balance on hand of
Sl9l5.44 In the matter of the estate of
Kahalekai, Cecil Brown has also filed
his final account, showing assets of
u, 100, disbursements of $99SS1 and
balance to the estate of $15119
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
the Circuit Court asking that she be

the Circuit Court asking that she be
adjudged the owner of a sum of SAL. =
deposited for her in the Postal Savings
Bank of Hawaii, and of which Samuel
X. kahai was trustee. The petitioner
asserts that the money was the income
from real estate owned by her, and
which was denuded of rental value by
the Chinatown fire. She is aged and in
firm. she asserts. has immediate need
of the money and cannot recover it
without an order of court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Jaeger Estate.

In an inventory of estate of Gusav
II. a. Jaeger which was filed yesterday
by James f. Jaeger, the administrator,
shows property valued at $15 500 re-
naming to the heirs. The major por-
ton of the estate consists in two life
insurance policies. one in the New York
Llfe for $4,000, and one in the New
York Mutual for $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Gifts

our stock Ia replete with poveltics
suitable for birthday presents.
-are you seen the aew
NEITHER SOLE BRACELET
Herllng Silver. Iady's Size. Sl.Oo.
Childs Size, rs centa
Guaranteed 925-1 900 nne.
Another lot OF STERLING SILvEs
IHiNBLES NJ 25c each; sizes 20 II
10 not forget that we manufacturs
tay article In Gold or silver Jewelry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Information Wanted.

Thomas F. O'Neil deputy county
clerk of San Francisco county, CAL has
written Chief Clerk Henry Smith for
information concerning the estate of
Mrs. f. Schimmelfennig, who died in
Honolulu on March "a, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Referred to Referee,

The matter of the estate of E. Dow
sett came up before Judge Stanley yes
terday for the discharge of the execu-
tor, q. r. Carter. The accounts were
referred to Clerk Biddle as referee
and the matter will be decided today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

Only the highest rade OF RED RUB-
bER 10 used In the Stamps made by
6e HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Winter Estate,

b. l.. Marx, administrator of the es-
tate of j. w. Winter, has fled in the
Circuit Court an inventory of the Win
ter estate. 1t is valued at S7,745. the
greater portion being in stock in the
HOLSTER Drug Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Assignee Discharged.

Judge Stanley has granted the pc.
tition of j. Rubinstein, assignee of s
Decker, bankrupt, for his final dis
charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

Cecil Brown, was filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday and approved by Judge
Stanley The Sureties are T. Harrison
r. s. Cunha and Frank Hustace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Nils College and Seminary
THE OLDEST
PROTESTANT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
AND
THE ONE CHARTERED COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN IN CALIFORNIA.

The College Courses correspond with
those OF the Universities Degrees con-
erred and Diplomas granted. The Sem
nary Course provides for the all round
education OF hose who do not desire
n fun College Curse.
a Preparatory Department provides
or younger pupils. Rare opportunities
for music. One hour from San Fran
cisco. Terms mode n. summer term
begins August sth.
5576 MRS. c. T. MILLS. President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Petitisc of Aged Woman.

Piiwi PanaewN has filed a petition in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
Bond in Campbell Estate.

The $1,000 bond of the executors of
the estate of James Campbell Mrs.
Abigail X. Campbell, j. o. Carter and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

: - n -. ~.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
VICTORY FOR GEN. BUTLER.
After Many Weeks of Inactivity the
British Commander Scores Sue
cess at the Biggarsberg.
TO REpuDlA1E DAVIS STATEMENTS.
American Residents of Cape Town object
to Remarks of the ex-AssistAnt Secre-
tary of the Interi0r-Reiief for Mafe-
king Expected by Wednesday-Serife
Between Free Skaters and Transvaalers.

London, May 15.-A dispatch from
Pietermaritzgurg brings the first in
timation of success attained by Gen.
Butler in northern Natal. 1t says:
''Gen. Buffers official telegram mott
flying his success at the Biggarsberg,
received here an hour ago, has given
keen satisfaction. 1t is confidently
anticipated that Dundee will be occu-
pied by the British to-day. The res
idents of the north country are de-
lighted, as forcing the Biggarsberg
means that they will speedily be en-
abled to return to their homes"
kilograms from Kroonstad indicate
that Gen. French's cavalry is keeping
in touch with the Beers but per-
haps Lord Roberts will be compelled
to order a brief halt of his main
body in order to allow the troops to
recuperate after the eXhausting
marches of the past week. All the cor
respondents agree that to all intents
and purposes the Free Staters have
severed their military alliance with
the Transvaal, though scattered
bodies, they say, will possibly hold
out here and there.
A dispatch from Cape Town says a
proclamation will be published this
week anneXing the Orange Free State.
It is also said that Gen. Botha
threatens to resign if any prepara-
tions are made for the wanton de-
struction of property.
GA correspondent at Cape Town says
the American residents are taking
steps to repudiate the statements OF
Webster Davis, the former United
States assistant secretary of the in
terror, who recently visited South
Africa.
speedily. The war office is reported
to have expressed the opinion that
news of raising the siege of that
place may be expected by Wednes-
day.
Captured Boer Supplies.
Thaba N Chu. May 1.-THE Eighth
division, with its front extending so
| miles was yesterday moving forward.
Gen. Greenfell and Gen. Brabant fol-
lowed the Beers, reaching Newbery's
mills and capturing great quantities
of flour and grain.
steyn Has Gone to Heiibrun.
Kroonstad, May 15.-President
| Steyn has gone to Heilbrun, not Lind
Eley. He has declared the former the
| new capital. Four hundred burghers
have given up their arms here and
in this neighborhood. The Trans
walters are reported to be massing at
the Vaal. The Standard and Diggers
News of Johannesburg shows that
discussions exist in the Transvaal
volksraad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
BITTER AGAINST STEPHENS
St. Louis Street Car Strikers De-
nounce Governor for Calling Out
1880 Additional Policemen.
POSITIVE OF WINNING THE FIGHT.
President Mahon, of the Street Car EN-
plOyes' Union, Says tho Action of tho
GOvsrnOr Was ..Unwise and Uncalled-
foI"-Stephens Said His Action Was
Necessary-SituatfOn Unchanged.

ST. Louis, May 15.-At II o'clock
the usual number of cars were be-
ing run over the three divisions of
the Suburban system, and number
of cars on the following lines of the
Transit company were in operation:
Laclede, Bellefontaine, Compton,
Park, Delmar, Page and Spaulding. All
but the last three were in operation
as early as six O'Clock, but owing to
a grounded wire on the main division
of the Linden division, cars on the
Delmar, Page and Spaulding lines
could not be started for several hours.
The advertisement of Chief of Po-
lice Campbell for 1850 men to serve
as emergency policemen and assist the
regular force in keeping order dur
ing the strike is not meeting with as
hearty a response as had been eX-
pected. At IL o'clock less than 200
men were awaiting chance to be
osworn in.
President Mahon, of the Interna-
tional Association of Amalgamated
Street Railway Employees, who is
here managing the strike, in an inter-
view, said:
The governors action in calling out
Z,5UO extra ponce mas cOmpucdleO TIC
street car situation. It was an unwise
and uncalled for action and bellies his
attitude of only two days ago, when he
said that the situation did not justify
such measures as he intimated may be
expected. While his precipitate course
is in itself a surprise his new way of
dealing with the situation was not unex-
pected. 1t has not strengthened the
railways positions Does the governor
take the responsibility of ordering the
forces placed at his command to
shoot and club into submission American
justice and freedom? United labor does
not fear the issue suddenly and
strangely presented by the governor. 1t
has a way of dealing even with such
conditions. We will win this fight by
bayonets. am afraid the governor has
made the task of the citizens all the
more difficult. Everything was pro-
ceeding nicely when the new order came
like a clap of thunder. I am very much
afraid it has spoiled the chance of ar
bitration.
In reply to the statement of Mr..
Mahon, anent the calling for $500
special policemen, Gov. Stephens said:
1 called for the men because thought
they were needed and without consulting
Mr.. Mahon about it. 1 talked with the
and the other heads of the police de-
partment and they thought the situation
required this action, and I took it.
think these men, who live in ST. Louis
know the conditions better than does
Mr.. Mahon, who does not live here
Therefore I did not consult Mr.. Mahon,
nor do I intend to do SO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
TAYLOR AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Republican Claimant for Governor of Ken
lucky Says He Is Undecided Whether
to Return to His State.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 15.-W. S.
Taylor, republican governor of Ken
lucky, arrived here Monday from
Washington. ''Will you go back to
Kentucky if the decision of the
United States supreme court is
against you?" he was asked. 81
hardly think it would be the proper
thing for me to do" Gov. Taylor re-
piled. Yet now I cannot tell what L
shall do. My mind is not fully made
up on the question" Gov. Taylor said
he believed that Youtsey and others
now accused would finally be set at
liberty.
No Decisioa for Several Days,
Washington, May 15.-The supreme
court Monday adjourned for week
without announcing decision on the
Kentucky governorship case.