davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-20
CAR RylnC the ]. S. MAIL

1hrcI"vnht runrumpNrtmcnt Palace steam.
rr4,IIY CT JAtkSONNliI.E,o 81 the lIrliaf,
lmyn Merchants Lane, ahd II. ii,rLANI II
thu People - / iu,. ~tIt perform the itat Man
service l,uttut =, /. and ". Railway t"u-
pnnt = wharf ~ l.. it., and H. lhuj liHy "a Ncr-
,hnti4 iJu, witt', iuut - taurtu street. daily
$50 T.. m, tor ~ .'.t N-tor. IiriHnd,
lilun ~ItuEr, ~thitl. #t Lui' fprlsr. al
tIlra' sanford IAfrit .'t - a. ~ ,ii,n m. ito
turning leaves ~Ju'uttnt q. M, arriving ut
Jnt l. .unt Die ~ H.Jfl uD' h. moving morning
nntfuy rlr.,tcutiu,.t ..rt Hlth trains Tor an
putott Eotth, Lust AMI Wet,
rnnlrpu FAST fHLiGnr.
I,n,,- j.tt..utiIi t.u.y, saturday excepted
nj - 90. i5r ~Dulrtl, Enterprise, ari all III
,rrtr,tllntt. iahtyts4. uu sunday at T. III. IL.
nlrf,ity, l,l,,. .nuIurl 1T a III. arriving ut
.L,,k-ui,. Ida. ,tt.y following morning.
~t5,nr,t to- ..nt, Non'iy and ilurs,lHy
uud Yu.a thr,.., ut1 ioAo Jcssnp.
lA,seu..utl, .tArKA S Cnr~rENr cray
DIVISION.
Tease. It.k-vutitI" and pnhtkh Fast M,t
NunlJy. Wednesday ana Friday Tor fa.ifa'.
it..s,u' tlty Hud intermediate landings. N"-
tlrmy i-ut,a 'iur'dty Thursday nud al.
utEt utt til u, itilth., all tt" t"ttnr'i-
Ut Iu,,l NGfn afternoon tram tor 60. AusHf
tine.
PAiArKA AND tAsfOnU DAiliHHf pni>i"N.
sew and ruluiar steamers FiLpk. -
HAIRY AMI ASIEA Irnt" i'h,aths
dn,Iy. sunday cyccpI,d, nt lJiaa u. m. on ART
ynl II L. f and Il ". Halfway Fast tNpI">s
Tu,tu with rhIItrt ar attached, lra' ilk JACK
.pntilu, ~ itr II, Tor >auluid am th''i
uri.n nut mt, iI,.t,lto landings. returning,
Irutrs ~tul'trd H' ~ A. u arriving ~ ! h'"'
M t'.p,l.r W1lt,ns I,uoms. with n, uot!, rn
itupf,l,,i,.cnt-, vii hv iuului ut fasf'ils"r
,'n.,. ,.,If,,.,iuu naI,, A. "aatka with thu
t",,.i, -,u.tr,ru "a lr,ut; ~ A~tur VIII ~.
i,tlt4 nuI Inar Eu-'l4 ittDifuut, 1t sHnt"rA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-20

~ 4 n vls msh-,i they Whl, >trlI < ths
mss I.-.E r,!..-.lv slif,nesi Juil, . tut LIS
ts.r-. ,. -.- ,,,.t Il J.>snee, N mir :, lay
f.., rt- ...ls,s with Interest th,, boob
-. .,... Il rt.sr fr:ei.iS
Nf-.. .ss.,, vars Iat,- h4rts.lsl urse Law
n. r.,s. an ..i,.rtl.,.l All ia Nayfair at tn,
Esr.~.. lrh u-..l known III TN >s...l ami
tss- ...sI. vii, h.,u,,r> me-. II max >,v
fr.r,tI>gtl. Her Drawn r,strr.
W -. AMI IT,. IN, rful r.lS Il
af-.rf- -s lfI~ We, auht}. thr 1gh
IL uer * v,gg.'.> wolves
-..I \ .-~.trt tfee4ul III. l,p.,.SS,
,..tiratt,si ,rtr.>>b,u vi, ma pr.tsrt,S
,r...I.. I..,l ,.s.f,.Ftu tlil tLsu III, Ralu.
,..-.f.,s. In I.v
llrly Na>taiAinz tr-yyily. eul E-r Gtar'rS,
Ira.. ,I.rr... n I sii,I,,rl t,,,r NV s-.ou,
IL i,,s,-u,f-,t au ~ yal5t,. munster,
..--,r.t Ia ls, sr.atly entertainer. y har
l,.r 49, t..,,arl M. all | c,,uI >, e The
L,tI, q, - II u..> h.r short. black hair falling
,,,.,,, ,, ,,r.f-,n,.. tur ,s,lLlr II !p,r mantle,
Nj, ..a.l..tr. any, frb,ul >lr, VA, say
in. ~Ia,.s,,l tnrth Ei~ WIS ia >,I.lta tragic
T.. la,t Tt..N Wen, all ttn., trayc.iu-, in
Su!tarl tel Int th,. Australian .rl gan. of
I. ms, II. assent o.! ,,m i...a ~ other,
L,ayiu-, th., iyhl tn TN. H.. tura ,rr,ll,la e
,Iiv, ar kst,t. uu the tilSt d.N IN t-' Iual.e
tl,,. IA, ~ II /, tline. AMI hal a. an, brought
matte tu a crisis ill., next morn.
IN. gt hiul~,i ~ u> cNquls
rrl ~ I.,,I-Ty, IN uutr - elnp'h
hi ,,, 49,. nu, found 10 hl, disgust THAT h.
habit 4. IN >~ng cas- with lt, rtiarS AZ
~. la, =. ,. tu. p.ar, Tn "a na> nothing
fpri. lIlt tutr, Tire village lart'r, Whn Was
tl,u th tntq-r >tatlontr, AMI ,Iraper. AMI
ir.t ulau-.r. ani chemist. lli> fa,r had just
b,u s,arad shat 10 You call II Ltlerri,
i.uuat. au.l TN, lartar had actually taken
holl Il l., i.i,,, ~ as 20 81 Ia, head into the
riyht POSITION, whln, IN the mirror opposite,
n saw Ia .l,.r oy-n, anil oh. hnrrr'-whu
.hauhl, u3,s Iu;u III, shop lat tho fair ono
herself, 4 ave sl'A Il start that the bar
L,rr.,-,,. :. ilH..u III, eve, met hers in
the uil... l.r ull.au.ut H. saw her liI :
u,iyrr avn fr.utdr at then slu Ur.t into
sar..., Inn atr.ll't tl,i- htrr, a..,i tr,a"I
out g o.. lpp .Sir !, uuN IA NjhnHru,,
h.>4. l.i,,,>t viii. Il sob, AMI q. Airr AuDL
VA, ,har nl,uA. that | urNtr my touch q
razor without an imrul>,', to Nhrh l,Npr.t
shall oua day Nt,Umh. nput !. toa d,>p"r
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-20

4 tY.rG 4- bon u.a,i,, Ia lIan.r N Witch
tIr .i...fiiI. -ifl,' oxr,s-l 10 ilro lys not
,,u,h ~. aa'rr The buIrr. !. Is saIi nan
uY' l.. .,i.. ~ '.,. but tnyoiprs~i Ell p,et
by 10. -au' .'n,. fi'urc. n" Ynp"ril4tion
1v.r, great, anil tie Inst Iropo u "atcr csf
h. converted MO team aithwI, my danger
II "Si,i.~iYu b,,stun BuIg'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-20
THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
WHAT mANY AMERICANS 90 NOT
Kt0% ABOUT THEM.


rHE~ anft It's q Atf>fh>-- uR 'ftttittA' q lk>>Ss
,,-,,
ot'sr prama'i>t> sn't >"ssiist>
49,, ...-. ,.-.. IA.
- -
-.
IN m
ma
-.
m .,,,N-''-.
-
f'"' ~ -
-, ,''','','''. -. -,
=,
81
N''''>'.' - : -
- r,
"'''.'',
VIZ -
"'.'''.,' '.'''' .~...,.
-
"N'''' '' ~ ~ ~ t'' .' ~
I" si.t'> ~ '"r Nhtfi a'r Ni' taN. -
tc' ~ w II "Nh "l ..l''."t. Int i.''' lHa!r
t"m t'tlt I fn'di''ht Boz 'i"'> ~ al "t.H
h''r'. = >'"'Ns .i0"i +, r.. 50 r man ~
N"t'' " 'l'' %. E..'.' -' '.''
n''' W" ''.." ''N'' Wv '''''' "'' " Nm ia
tF'N : "' 'u'" ''".''I ""h' ''Nl" VIZ
,l'>' 80 '"'' is''' ''' '.''" III '''. '' " d.,
RN"'N 'N'"' ''''''| '"t 30" ''a 'hH
H'tt own "a ,''' ."f.'''' "' i'' 'i'
-ih'r''' Wv - '''. N"' ~ 80 ~ Us
u't ''' 10" - nav = J.. ven ''' " '."'a'
OF 'lit' i,' i~n '''''i l"l |N' H''. va
l"t'FN. 'i'l u'n'' r. 'Wu >'' ''M IN
Sh ''',' y" '"'' .'''' - .'""@ N''N
'h.Ilh f. va " 'N.'' .''" ''''i' 10
max t.N 'N' lt, ''' "'"l ''' ''r' III
N'1'i"ii> l"a IT," I',"h' 49, '>''t"i that
't'N WIN u' ''N'N ''N' '""" WAX. 'h't '"h'
s't'>' i'' ."'>'', 90 ''' +" 'i ''' '''''' IT'S
"uN ''''l N'il '' '"''i." u ha
INV iNf t9F'. Hf-l Nh' N
'H''"''t-. VA" wa ''h' ''f '"N
Ah"i" ~ Hhn'"' >' 'i''' '." '' '''i'''
'rt'' NiNh COMMUNICATION Is I''' ~'N WIN
In hi'N'> my nave '''' w. "a ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-20
.ipu Al IA I.1jIr0a,, fty,siny.

We, tho ino-. eilectiyo ,i,.n cs.r Siys
elA Il"k ont FIR Tho ~ ymotjYc" s,
t1h. round -. yy1 know, staring you H.
t.o ia" r'l arnIn.. yoI bsrk"ori I'll yo.
I..tsl.. ."! 4 Iocomo'iYo in "a: q 9hist
r. ~ Away, r-L4pded M u = barrel Of
lynan4If" -boa.1n Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-20
De BARy-BAYA
Merchants Line

~. JuiiHg HlVrk STEAMERS sfpE
WILL tow iRE~st'NE FALAtR
tIlANi.,t- ~. III UE iHpN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-20

The i y se.k | ,;~ut Ia a. italn prison
At tie ,ni # that '3H.r | Wa T. h">i there
being ~ .,rI,un a-lin-t mn sra rj
Fascinating Fririui, had disappeared Al. gir
TINS di,l,ach-box. in which v"ra stored til"
prDa,'ds II several days Of su""esful gam
bling Robbery, however, dii nj -.-H ~
have been the primary motiy" II til crime,
for his watch, purse, and the hrn,y rs'lry
Atout his tsr~In wprc untouched From the
German consul at Genoa | learned privately,
after my rtleaS'. that thn murdered RAN
though in fact Pr. ian. tnl liycI lo,- Il
Russia, and was ,urc''.-i - iryins In m
unofficial conn :yu Win H.. - P.',r,hurS
police II va, bought ins'i, nat "a" ooF.
i.al with winch he hal commenced hi Jiera-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

he concluded mat II the man forced his way
in ms family would suffer. Mesel then wen;
10 the back door which has a glass panel and
again warned the man 10 leave, but without
effect. Mciscl suspected that he was burg ar
and bad an accomplce, and in this trying po-
sition fired a second shot Tie man fell in
BIS tracks on the porch, the bullet having
entered his heart. Nieisel Immediately
had the police notified and the body
removed 10 the corridor Of the city Jail where
it was discovered TO be that OF Smith. He had
come 10 the city and drank much
liquor He was on the street at a late hour,
and was persuaded by a policeman TO go home.
Smith was about - years old and had family
The shooting created intense excitement when
II became known, and hundreds
OF people have visited the nil 10 view the body,
as Smith was well known. Mr. Mesel is
among Port lIuron's most honored citizens, as
are also MS family. Universal sympathy Is
felt for him, as he is a very sensitive man.
Coroner Wilson leld an inquest on the re
mains Of smith and returned v.Idict Of iusti-
fable shooting. The people are entirely sat IS
fed with the iury's decision.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
GENERAL NOTES.

Forty-one persons were confirmed at
St. Paul's Church in Detroit on Palm
Sunday by Bishoy Harris. One o1them
was young lady, the occasion Of
whose confirmation at this time is very
interest ne. The young lady is
Florence Bowen, and she came 5000
miles TO assume the vows made for her
by her sponsors in baptism. Her home
is in Buenos Ayres, and she is the daugh-
ter of Helen Larned Bowen, the grand
daughter of Col. Sylvester Larncd and
great-grand-daughter of Gen. Charles
Larned, whose memory is still green in
Detroit, though he has been in his
grave many years. Previous to 1852
where st. Paul's now stands there
stood handsome, old fashioned frame
house, with ample grounds. This was
the property of the Larned family
Here Sylvia Larned, the great-grand-
mother of the young lady from Argcn-
tia, lived and died. Her grandmother
also lived there. Her mother was born
there not long before the demolition of
the old homestead, and was confirmed
in the stately structure that succeeded
the Larned home. And now Miss
Bowen comes from the far south to be
confirmed in the church where her
mother was confirmed and which
stands on the spot where her mother
was born and where both grandmother
and great-grandmother lived. About
thirty of her relatives witnessed this
confirmation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Three hundred and seventy eases & canine
rabies were reported iu London and ..ur-
hood during l,s5. aud e Pei deaf, from
IydropuublA The greatest number 1f case.
occurred between july md December.
"Chambcrmaids" IN Mexican Lotcl, a. male
Indians termed maIo-. nCy are BIZ and
quick, and hire themselves O. a strange iu the
capitaN for So per week, giving { g. DW
pl0ycr undivided and very welcome ste.
The onions Of W,thesaeld Conn. haze lon
been famous. but sunderland TOWNSHIP 90
western Massachusetts. devoted siXtytlrce
acres tO that udcr.iciOus bulb last yCar..yU.t
Welded 80 bushels To the acre each. Worth
S3O.OUU or about Slt, fo the e""-
Al the loot Of Main street In Daumry.
Conn. stands house built by Euathat s.
born i'm 1896 10 is a low, hI-roufcd hU.r
studded with enormous beams. and lghte! b..
very small diamond window pau,s. When e
British under ryon fired the village thiswl.
the only house spared.
An agent Of the government OF Ncwfoftl
land as been buying live black game forth.
purpose OF stocking the Newfoundland No,a-
with this gigantic grouse. lie has hal a h.
Guilty iu procuring many, however, and rct Cris
that the excessive rlpor OF the past Wntef ID
Scandinavia has made game scarce.
a Younger brother OF the famou. Marqui o.,
Queensbcrry has just arrived in san Francis
from the Sandwich Islands
Music hath charms TO southe savage
This is why we occasionally see cross an
.nappish cur with brass band around IN,
ncck.-Goodal's Sun.
A man never realizes how lltud his vor
s,worth till he receives black efe aud A.
yclnpts 20 explain how he came b5 N
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

In acquiring Burmah, England has
got possession of vast forests OF teak,
which, never plentiful in India, was be-
coming commercially very rare. OF all
tAe woods grown in the east this is the
most valuable. 1t is neither too heavy
nor too hard: it does hot warp or split
under the exposure Of heat or damp
ness; it contains an essential oil which
prevents its rotting under wet condi
tions, and at the same time acts rs a
prescrvative to iron and repe's G
destructive white ants; it is withal, a
handsome wood. of several varieties OF
color and grain. and takes good
polish
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Hon. p. l.. Van Der Bye, who foi the
past twenty years has been memoer
of the Upper House Of the Colonial
Government of the Cape of Good Hope,
IS making a trap around the world to
investigate the systems of agriculture
and the diseases OF fruit and stock. He
has already traversed $4,000 miles of
territory in ;hc English possessions in
Australia, and after his travels in this
country will return home by way of
England and the continent. Mr., Van
Der Bye says the population of the
Colony of the Cape of good HopeIis
about 10000 Europeans and about l.
100000 black people. The use of
brandy and other intoNcauts, he says
is fast Kidding the colony of the object.
ionable Beers and Maoris.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
ANEW England IdyL

Boston Record: This true story cone
from an old seaboard town IN jaine:-
Jacob loved Rachel, but Raclel
wouldn't have him. Jacob a.ored OF.
pressing his suit at intervals nd aitn'
each rebuff telling he he was lound o
win her yet and conyincel Gerry ole
She cared for him as ouch as 10 beli6-
ed in his heart she did.
Every WELL" cried the ldignalt
Rachel, with a toss of her acid, KEEP
right on till YOU make lOlks teleye thd,
and when YOU DO III MARI, yul'
Jacob did perseycre, bit with sm.ll
success. and at last began TO ose cor
are. About this time anothe suitot)i
Rachel's arrived home from ga, brpg-
mo with him, among Other EXOTIC. a
parrot of gorgeous hue, winch he r.
scented TO Rachel, who forthwith D.d
the ird suspended from ih. Sittb,
room window whence she okedol'
afternoons when her work was dre
For n day or two after his cevatior 9
his dignity the parrot remained mard
lousy quiet, only cis ing an eye On
as if taking in his new situation. o.
the third morning, however no spiar
did the neighbor, begin 70 sir thai Il
electrified each passer-by With tln;o-
nOuuCcmCnt'
"Bachc $ gone on Jacob; no clin'c
for john
OF course the more aughicr' tis
raised the more vocifcroa,y the. bd
proclaimed the news. lt sprcaCl;e
wildlirc. and the parrot, aulnc
steadily increased. Rac6e meatanc
went into Mysteries, but however blsh
this incommoded the FAM it maze o.
impression on the parrot, who ltb0u,h
threatened and beaten and relegatdID
darkness. WaXcd more audmorc funl>
with the desire 10 spread Is
knowled.e.
Jacob kept out of the way .ioa
while, but there was no Lack u
courtiers to bring him Information Of
the other fellows discontinue and ile
parrot heroic defence TINS cause Il
last Rachel : father appeared, wear r.
on hi, weather-beatcn face IN cd
mixture of trown and grin
al ,ook a-herc, he sad, "betwen
that dcmned birds screec.n an fox a
cacklin' tual gals a mlst out 0 er
head There's nothin fofeou 10 do at
90 over here an try TO lA things upa'
Well ye can guess mo-. likely.AdI
see vc-l do mo, folk, can't ID" g
tell"
The upshot was Rahel Mario
Jacob. who suckSto it tHt It was J.
pcuetratiyc wisdom of m,rival'> part
that did the business, andlcnies u ID.
day all knowledge Of th,way ID. ~
rot came by his speech.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Arecent study Of comparative height.
and weights among different classes Of
population in Great Britain shows that
the criminal class average no less than
a. pounds in weight, and AZ inches in
height less than than their antagonists.
the Metropolitan police. Compared
with the general population, too, this
class is seen to be Is pounds in weight
and two inches in stature below the
average. standing on about the same
pane in physical endowmcnts a,
iunatics.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Daniel S. cb-.cr used .om.imc- 20 rad D
.ouciu-.ou a charge by Judge puict
trader and farmer, "a mauusCr cop. o"l
lee All for many year, lu desk "t
tr. at 10 hear tm read 10 n lat anA MI d
iLg5~ h q, Doubtless cal. iOut jug
dudley, lips.
- ou taic hcarl, centloma Of b uN
What .l- cen said Iu tI., Ca- rs the I"}f
e. a~cl uut. 90, ssh. 10 abuse 1sm j
!. their usiuc~- 20 make 20 cause i'r tle.
clients. the arc paid for aul ~ iuN
done ju fA.- ease well ,uOu-- bat farl
gentlemen. have something hs i1 y IcI
hey tals ~ Iaw Why. gen smcn, J. i- mo-
law that We want. but iu,tt Iu'f vi
govern us D., t.c common az o.! iau
Trust me. gentlemen. comm fns' = uuc
safer guard or Us, the Cumr5n >tn-i' Ha'
WOud. liilur. fNcicr and tlt ui.f tNH
when has sent u, here (. ~ tul. a u'
tween TWO Ol ogr uCignbo-', "a vi 0ea
and an honest heart are worm H oi9AaA aI
lie law II AL the LAWYERS ILefe on
good 81 NJ 80 az lie bar - wa, y ~
Shakespeare, an ing!i~h p.tor, behYe. ~
matter. 10 is good enough .hust io I lu I'D
Bible 10 is mi, good nc l>f an pr ot.
Il is our business 20 60 elcc tctfen IN
partic., NOT hy any quirks ot the a oui O.
! Coke on Is dek>tOne, book Lat a. iNt
read and never VIII, hut mmou %lsc iu'
by G. mmOu honesty, as bctt ell man o j Ian
hat .- our bu mess, and 'le curse q .
upon u We neglect, or orIde OF IN aid'
from IT, Now MIR. sheriff. lake ouule gry
and YOU. Mr. ] brennan. de- not hc pis va {
.ug with idle tolls, of Whicl there hIseeu TO
much already about matters which iae NTH
nL u DO VI Tia tine merits OF The caseIplt4 "a
an honest ycrd e., o winch s- plain. omubu
.cnsc men, and ou nrci 40 Doe a~iHl Cd! O.
J. Gu IcIlcy OprD O. Bu~iUl luIgct.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

The Egyptian Sphynx is soon to get a
thorough overhauling. a company
has been formed in Paris to aid NJ.
Maspero in carry ms on his excavations
1t is thought that the Sphynx is a
tomb. and that under it or inside of it
some valuable and interesting material
NAV be discovered that will add few
years more to the length Of history.
The work will be carried on with care,
so that the great Sphynx may not be
disfgurcd by the somewhat tardy au-
topsy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

With ly'- cream lam u chia IAN D.
treated without pain o. Tread. audF fci
feet safety. Try tLc ,meU ItCufts liaril
uay Fever ald colds iu tic llcaG li ,lsil
applied with he Dir ger al gives a iror
the first application Frie 90 cen ht dW-
cists, 60 cents by mail. Fly Bros. OReCC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
The Rev. William f. Grifis, late of

Schenectady, n. Y, was installed pas
he OShawmut Congregational
IN Boston the other night.
Dr. K. Il. Mcredith's charge
|ltor was a spicy feature Of the
He warned him very en-
lily that there are more cranks in
n than in any city IN the country.
a very intellectual city, said DR..
9TH, "and YOU need not be afraid
rcaching above the heads Of your
congregation. There are more people
lin Boston hunting after the lost tribes
of Israel and trying to guess other
conumdrums than you cyor found any
where else
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Six gold medals have cen -'e 90 ST
Jacobs OH az Worlds fairs and 81 cns
for being lie hes. pain cure IL t4li
better than old. il cure rheumaAm IN
every other imu.ul trouble II never o..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Heuho lun- after shallow la- a,i ayson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

They are ueyc- one that are aeon panic,
with noble thoughts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

An is but up-oIsdom which wants I
Icucuce
n, .ou have rrop lcl for lifc and lay- 4
provided .or Ccatt, What letter ,iI- OLA
Tho end
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
Shot for a Burglar.

Henry l.. Smith, farmer Of Columbus
township 81 Clair county, and cX-deputy
treasurer and ex-deputy sheriff Of ST. Clair
county, met death about ? O'Clock the other
morning at the residence Of G.. G.. Mcisel, IN
Port Huron. a member 81 the firm Of Meisel
Bros, wholesale dry goods dealers. During a
hearing somebody trying 10 enter the back
door. lie cot up and opened 2 window near
the door and inquired who was there Receiving
a rough answer, he warmed the man 20 leave
or he would shoot. The intruder refused To-
60, and, the night being very dark, Mr. Mciscl
free one shot 20 Brighten the man away, the ball
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

one must be poor 0 Know Tic h>ury d
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Uc who is hasty hsLc in ala empty
.aI
Dxalic acid viii almost always remove stains
,cr m mui which cannot ne removed "Hh
SOAP anu wax r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Venus lcr.c.f would nj }ag boa lclut
IN if her complexion ha uccn bat Iadic
instead OF rc>ortug 30 pa mt .ul powder
should rcr omtcr that an .mp9 uotch
or ga, .ow skin is Tie rrct OF focb tdi-stor
torpid liver or y,tatcd God, for al OF tL.,
DIR WAlREE'> CA.poryIA VINE az bI.rE
Is safe. sure aud clcctye remedy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

"Bc candid. Goator, said The Iatert When
rogn with a bottle Of i. Bulls Cough syrup.
..A u4 know il IS good u.e4lcilc,' and the
". j. left in disgust
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

II Athlete with sore Eyes, Use ~
Thompson Eye Water Druggists sci 4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
Tuv.ey ON HEwsr.

N
.rrIAIs-"One :; the gr
this newspaper profession
that tbev are compelled t'
.the sboms OF the world lhi
RECESSION. Through eve
dice. day by day, 90 the
the world, the vanities una
pulled. the reyenges that
". aked. all the mistakes
bee corrected. all the dull
want TO be thought eloq
mcanness that wants to
uoaccd gratis in the edi,
IN order to save the tax OF
ing column, all the men
De seq right who never "
The crack Drained phllo'
story as long as their hair
as their finger nails, in
cause bereft of soap; "a
borcs who come 10 sta
and top an hour. Frop
and reportorial rooms
and .Lau,u of the WOf.
by day, and the 'emPtat
neither in God, man nor
no surprise to me that
sion there are some skep'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

The upshot was Rahel mario
Jacob. who ,ucksto it tint it was J.
pcuetratiye wisdom of hi,rival> part
that did the business, anddcnies u ID.
day all knowledge Of thoway tbs ~
rot came by his speech.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
ILX'S
CREAM BALM

Apsrtiele Is applied into each nostril and ~,
abie 10 use Price 81 cts ny mail OF 9RNsl
snnn Or cirenlAr. ELY bROl1IElk Ueg N
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-18

The ruling class in Mexico, the Spaniards,
cannot lie trusted either to be just or candid.
They are lazy, Connected, cruel, supercilious,
suspicious, ilsincere and mendacious, as a
rule As merchants they try TO make up in
cunning what they lack in industry and en-
terpriso. Two years ago spent more than a
month in the City of Mexico. / wrote home to
American papers all dared about the true
state Of things: That Mexico was not a republic
but military despotism; that President Diaz
was an honest despot and Governor Fernandez
a shameless corruptionist, who sold franchises
of all sorts for what he could get; that a free
ballot was unknown, and the election was al
ways dictated by the man in control Of the
troops; that there was not newspaper at the
capital that was not either subsidized or ter.
rorized TINT there prevailed cordial hatred
of "the Gringoes" (monkeysl as Americans
were often called; that a law enabled the
president to drive out of the country "obnox
ious foreigners without hearing; that the
punishment Of insurgents was generally death
and that many other offenders were "lost" on
their way across the country TO jail SomG
Of these facts l stated only toward thu end Of
my visit, and before the papers returned there
| was once lsore on the sea.
Six months afterward in New York met
IN influential friend recently from Mexico
"After you left, said he, Governor Fernandez
mndc most pressing inquiries after you, ask
ing if you were going to return, and all about
you, and finally remarked that Mexico would
no longer bc healthy country for you Il
visit" felt honored by the attention, but
am not in the martyr business and shall moi
go bach. Washington Post